THE GLENGARRY NEWS VOL XL.—No. 31 ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1932 $2.00 A YEAR

Sermon Preached At The Basilica Ottawa On Sunday duly the 2tth, 1

By HislExcellency The Most Reverend Felix Couturier, O.O., O.P., D.B.E., M.C., Bishop of Alexandria in Ontario

In the Presence of His Excellency The Most Reverend The Apostolic Delegate to Canada and Newfoundland and Members of the Imperial Economic Conference. ^

‘And behold two of them (disci-.'some great event overtakes them and ^‘ples of Christ) went, the same day

a town which was sixty fur* < Hongs from Jerusalem named Em *^maua. And they talked together of

these lyings which had happened. ‘‘And it came to pass while they “talked and reasoned with themsel-

turns their attention from themselves to the world around.

Presently in the midst of their self complacency and confidence the very

foundations upon which they had built all their hopes had , been suddenly wrenhhed from beneath them. This very

, “ves Jesus Himself also drawing Jesus had become the prey of men whom ‘“near went with them. . j He had ruled and who feared Him. He

“But their eyes were held that | the Master had become in a moment “they should not know Him. A^nd He ^ the slave; He the World^s conqueroi '“said to them:—What are these dis-1 had been conquered and dragged doWn “courses that you hold one wUh an- to infamous death by worthless mem “other as you walk and are sad? j They jjig disciples were sôorned by

‘And they said; — Concerning ‘Jesus of Nazareth. mighty

the rest of men, they were himiliated.

“work and word before God and all “the people . . . they delivered him “to be condemned to death and era- “cified Him.

“But we hoped that it was he that “should have redeemed Israel. Then “he said to them,

“0 foolish and slow of heart to

! utterlv abandoned. Life, ordinary mono- tonous life, had to be reorganised, dreaming was at an end. Yet it had all seemed so real. He had been^ so strong so wonderfully resourceful, so far above the run of ordinary men.

They were sad because they had lost a good and wise friend; a support and force upoon which they could lean was

“believe . . . ought not Christ to gone. Having placed all their trust ia “have suffered these things and so j their interpretations of His teaching “to have entered into His glory. they had now not only lost Him but “And he expounded to them in all they had lost confidence in His teach- “the scriptures, the things that were ing also. “concerning Him. They were sad because they had no-

“And they drew nigh to the town! thing to replace either the friend or the “whither they were going and He “made as though He would go fur- “ther.

“But they constrained Him say- “ing: Stay with us because H is “towards evening j^nd the day is “now far spent.

“And He went in. with them. “And it came to pass that whilst

“He was at table with them, Ho “took bread, and blessed and brake “and gave to them.

guidance. They were sad because finally and

insistantly their needs were pressing and 'they were at a loss how to satisfy them. They talked and reasoned with themselves..

Like unto these two disciples of the Lord we also have walked and are still walking holding converse one with the other about, the events that have occur- red. We have placed our trust upon

/ material things and have built oûr lives ‘And their eyes were opened and upon the obtaining of these things. We

“they knew Him and He vanished are sad now because for years wo “out of their sight. [strove for the promised land of Peace “And they said one to the other: Was and Plenty. Plenty we had and we not our heart burning within us felt sure that peace and the enjoyment

A whilst He spoke in the way and open | of peace was at hand. When suddenly ed to us the scriptures. instead of peace a new struggle eon- Words taken from the XXIV chapter fronts us and even the plenty that we

of St. Lukes Gospel from the 13th had has been snatched from our grasp to the 32nd verses. . and we are faced with want. And such

The event that I have just read to a want . . . not merely of a few, that you show very clearly that marked ton- may be helped by the many, but of a trast between Ideals and Realities sometimes end in a disappointment akin almost to despair

For some years the disciples of Our Lord had followed Him and had not only learnt to love Him but to depend on Him for all things. They had built up wonderful hopes of a Kingdom to be established by Him on earth in which they would share an abundance of good things and a complete satisfaction of all desires.

Not only had they listened to His voice and obeyed His teaching but they had also witnessed His power over not only men but over even the laws of na- ture; in these Jewish minds and hearts there had been fostered a hope of a wonderful Redeemer of Israel who would set up his Kingdom over the whole earth lifting the Jewish race to a place of preeminence amongst all the people of the uorld; wealth and power was well within their reach and that not only fOr all the chosen people of *God, but for themselves, in particular, that idea they had evolved for themsel- ves from their knowledge of Jesus. For that idea they had abandoned their every day life of toil, severed family ties, their home life had been placed aside. Full ~of zeal they had followed Him, the Messiah, the Son of God. they saw the works and words and in- terpreted them in their own way going not to His promised land but to a pro- mised land of their own making. True indeed that He had warned them, that He had repeatedly spoken of the Son ■of Man being betrayed to the Chief Priests, delivered to the Gentiles, mock

universal want that the few cannot help.

We are sad because we cannot see clearly how we can rebuild what has been so suddenly destroyed, we also reason and talk, we ourselves are an- xious to obtain a real and lasting solu- tion of our problems.

We are sad because finally and in- sistently crying needs are heard on all sides:—the children are asking for bread and we have nothing but stones to give them; the workmen are asking for work and we have nothing but empty words of promise for them.

Because of these things a mighty fear has crept over the hearts of all men. When wise men are afraid they take counsel among themselves. May the counsel of our wise men be built not upon false view of life bût upon a true and lasting foundation. May their economics‘not loose sight of the higher economics of real and true life for not by bread alone does man live but by' every word that proceedeth from the mouth of God.

“While they talked and reasoned “with themselves Jesus Himself “drawing near went with them but “their eyes were held that they “should not know Him.“ Why did these disciples not recog-

nise their Lord. 1. Because their sorrow and bewild-

erment was so great that it entirely absorbed their attention and they could think or see nothing else.

2. Because He was the last person they expected to see.

3. Because they were so convinced that His Kingdom was to be an earth-

Plowing htch Septemlier 27lli 1932

ed and spat upon, scourged and finally ^ Idlled, but they had been incapable of ly Kingdom and their minds •understanding .. the warning. Their j concentrated on material things that minds were filled with visions of glory|the higher things of life and the higher and splendid reward, in this life no | lessons repeatedly given to them by thing else mattered. T,hough He had re- their Lord was completely forgotten, peatedly said “My Kingdom is not of j Here we may ask ourselves why did this World^' and again “The Kingdom^not Jesus immediately reveal Himself of God is within you”: to them and thereby at once give them

This indeed ig common to all men, joy and renewed courage? To this ques- that becoming engrossed with their tion the answer comes from our faith own ideas and selfish interests they | and what experience of God has taught «re blinded to all other things until , us:—not by force and in'spite of our-

selves did Jesus redeem the world, but gradually', and by the use of our own understanding, does He win our con- sent to follow Him. He never thrusts Himself upon us as He might, but ever seeks for our free and willing service for He has passed His word that we, the creatures that He made should serve Him, and follow Him freely. Freedom of mind and will is the gift of the Créa tor to the creature and only when W/O freely’ give will He receive our gift.

Have we not heard of late of “Gen- tlemen's agreement”!! God alwal.vs keeps His word to us; do we alway’s keep our words with Him?

Therefore less perhaps He interfere with their freedom He hides Himself and by ordinary reasoning does He bring their minds freely to accept HU reasoning with them ‘ ‘ Oh foolish and slow of heart “He says to them ought not Christ to have suffered these things and so to have entered into His glory and He expounded to them in all the scriptures the things that were concern- ing Him, later they acknowledged:— Was not our heart burning within us whilst He spoke in the way and opened to us the scriptures.

In these days of sad depression when a.Il the world seems at a loss what to do. When here in this very city a great Conference sits to find the ways and means of ending this sadness of depression and bring back hope to the hearts of men," perhaps also our eyes “are held” so that we do not see what we should see to heal our troubled minds and hearts. Things that we had have been taken from us and our eyes are blinded by selfish interests; the good things of this life have been ta- ken from us and because we centred the whole of our being upon them our eyes have no more life to see. The pride of life so urges us to be greater) and stronger than our fellows that when that fails we have no taste or sight for otl\er things. Perhaps also th.e love of our own blood, race and country make us blind; well, may we pause and here in His Church at the foot of His altar before His veiled face ask our- selves this question: is this conference to be only limited to more worldly 4iusiness and to better business ways?

Let us ask ourselves: are human af- fairs limited only to the selling or buy- ing of goods?

Does not this very' buying and sell- ing demand other things that are the very condition of the success of the sale and exchange?

What of honesty and truth what of confidence and trust? Will you buy from an.vohe and trust any merchants? The answer comes readily; I do not merely want goods but I do require trust and confidence in the men who sell. Honesty comes from goodness and the love of truth and truth is Christ for He has said “I am the Way, the Truth, and the Light,” and Christ is God and God is Love.

We may place the reasoning on an- other footing:—if all our dealings with our fellows come from selfishness and the longing desire to excell above them our very fellows will distrust us and have no dealings /with us. The, ab- sence of love begets suspicion, suspi- cion begets dislike and dislike grows into hatred; hatred is an evil thing that destroys joy and peace. Or again we are told sometimes that the world U divided into two classes of men the optimist and the pessimist. The one who sees sDceess in everything and ever.vwhere, or the one that sees defeat in everything and everywhere. But optimism can and does have another meaning not unconnected with success but leading to it. When we went to school and learnt with much pain ths positive, the comparative, and the su- perlative of that Latin word BONUS, we repeated with feelings of pride in

so our knoowledge:—Bonus, Good, Melior,

The officers and directors of The Glengarry Plowmen's Association have plans well under way for the big an- nual plowing match, to be held this year near Maxville, Kenyon township.

They report the same keen interest being taken this y'ear in this the coun- ty’s premier farming event. The Glen- garry farmer is planning for the future and adjusting his methods to meet the changing conditions and needs of the present day'. The Glengarry Plowmen’s Association recognizing the great need for help and encouragement to its farm- ing friends, is putting forth every ef- fort to make this year's plowing match and demonstraions, profitable for the farmers and others.

The Association will, this year, hold two all day demonstrations prior to the plowing match. The Ontario Plow- men's Association and the Depart- ment of Agriculture will furnish com- petent instructors to teach the art of plowing as it pertains to plowing mat- ches, coaching the new plowmen and others in the rules and usages of cham- pionship plowing.

The Plowmen's Association are en- couraging local township plowmen again this year, as .one half of the township grants will as in the past be spent in prizes for township contest- ants.

A new departure by the Glengarry Association will be the Home Plowing Competition in conjunction with the Department of Agriculture and a local Women’s Institute. They are encour- aging home plowing for which suitable prizes will be donated. Any plowmen, under 20 years of age, can compete, on sending his name and address to the office of the Department of Agricul- ture, Alexandria. Mr. F. C. McRae has charge of the Home Plowing Com- petition. Each plowman plows from 2 to 5 acres on his home farm in sod; the timelimit is set at Oct. 22, when judges will visit the farms and score on the plowing. Prizes will be awarded on completion of the judging.

The Association feels that the home plowing competition should encourage all y'ounger plowmen to plow at home their work being judged and scored at home, they should profit from it per-' haps more than ^yom work done in open competition. The home plowing also should be a means of of furnishing plowmen for plowing matches later pn.

The Ontario Interprovineial Plowing Match is to be held at Ottawa, Oct. 11th to 14th. This is the first opportun ity we have had in some time of being able to compete at the International Plowing Match—the Glengarry Plow- men's Association is therefore doing all in its power to encourage contestants to compete in the different events and share for our county in honor and awards offered during this premiei plowing demonstration.

Better, Optimus, the Best. An optimist therefore is j>ne who not only looks for goodness and is not satisfied of two goods to take the better but is anxious from a multitude of goods to have the best. In your dealings with your fellow men you would be anxious indeed to find a goo.d man, and in your choice between two good men you would take the better of the two; if

(Continued on page 8)

Entertained For Uliss Macllae On Wednesday afternoon. Miss

Christine MacLeod, entertained at her home, Bonnie Brier, at a dining room shower, in honour of Miss *Gretta Mae- Rae, bride-elect.

During the afternoon, Mrs. D. N. MacRae sang very sweetly “At Dawn- ing”, while Mr. W. D. MacLeod con- tributed several delightful violin num- bers.

The gifts were presented by Masters Wesley and Lawrence Goill, of Mont- real, in a miniature “buffet”, appro- priately decorated and lighted by can- dles.

A delicious buffet luncheon was ser- ved. Mrs. J. K. Stewart po'ured coffee, while assisting the hostess in serving were Miss Evelyn MacRae, Mrs. Mack D. Campbell and Mrs. D. N. MacLeod,

The guests present were Misses Ag nes MacRae and Gertrude Cameron, Mrs. J. K. Stewart and Miss Harriet Stewart of Maxville; Misg Margaret Campbell, Vankleek Hill, Mrs. R. J. Graham, Miss Mollie Simon and her sister, Mrs. S. W. Jacobs, Mrs. J. A MacRae, Mrs. D. N. MacRae and Miss Evelyn MacRae, Alexandria. Miss Alexina MacLeod, Mrs., Dougald Me Donald, Mrs. D. W. MacLeod, Miss Norman MacLeod, Miss Mora Clark. Mrs. Mack D. Campbell, Mrs. D. N. MacLeod, Miss Jean Campbell, Mrs. D. D. Campbell and Miss Ethel Campbell Those unable to be present but who sent gifts were Miss Florence Macin- tosh, Oftawa, Mrs. J. G. MacLeod, Finch. Mrs. W. J. Stewart, Winchester, Mrs. Lionel Cameron, Maxville, Mrs. R. H. Cowan and Miss Marie McLeis ter, of Alexandria.

is. Eudore Cardinal Is Mourned in Death

Acrimony, sometimes called holy, is another name for marriage.

At dawn on July 19th, at Greenfield, the Angel of Death hovered nigh and chose in the noonday of life, Jennie Phillips, beloved wife of Eudore Car- dinal, fortified by all the rites of Holy Mother Church, to render an account of her stewardship. Truly death is an echo of life. The deathbed scene was a consoling and solemn closing to a prolonged illness borne with a fortitude that faith in God's merciful designs alone could give.

Her last days were filled with all the consolation of religion and all the loving care that her mother, husband and sis- ters could bestow and in the final hours as life was sloowly ebbing away, she was surrounded by her nearest and dearest who did holy intercession to heaven by unceasing prayer.

The large concourse of sympathising relatives and friends who viewed the remains from Tuesday till Thursday was a beautiful tribute to the silent dead, while the rich shower of spirit- ual offerings evinced the desire of kind friends to help the loved one in the Great Beyond.

On Thursday hér mortal remains were taken to St. Catherine's Church, Greenfield, where Requiem Mass was chanted by Rev. C .F. Gauthier, Rev. R. A. MacDonald, Cornwall and Rev. W. J. Smith, Alexandria, being present.

The choir was augmented by mem- bers of the choirs of the Sacred Heart Church, Alexandria; St. Alexander's Church, Lochiel and St. Paul's Church, Dalkeith.

Following the Libera, “Les Adieux” de Shubert, was most effectively ren- dered by Mr. J. A.C. Huot, inher mother, tongue ,after which the remains were interred in the family plot.

The cortege was a large and repre- sentative one, irrespective of creed

or denomination. Honorary pallbearers were Messrs.

John McRae, Clinton McDonald, Leon- ard McDonald, Duncan A. McDonald, Romeo Leroux and Arthur Carrière, while The acting pallbearers were six brothers-in-law, Real, Romuald, Paul Emile, Leonard, Edmond and Napoleon Cardinal.

The beautiful floral offerings were an expressive testimony to the wide- spread sorrow experienced, whijst mes- sages of sympathy constantly poure I in.

Spiritual offerings wore received from Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Cardinal, Miss Claudia Cardinal, Lochiel, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Cardinal and child- ren, Mr .and Mrs. Raoul Clement, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Trottier, Mr. an,j Mrs. Roaul Trottier and family; Alexandria; Mrs. G. H. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. J, A Phillips and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Phillips and family, Mr and Mrs. E. Sauve and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Leroux and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. Sabourin, Miss Florence Sabourin, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sabourin and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Cardinal, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Leroux, Mr. and Mrs S. J. R McDonald, Miss S M. McDon- ald, Miss Alice McNally, Mr. and. Mrs. Leonard Cardinal, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Cardinal, Mr. and Mrsi^A. J. R. Mc- Donald, and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. R. McDonald and family, Mr and Mrs. G. H. Villeneuve and family, Mrs. Isa- bel McDonald and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cardinal and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O'Neil, the Misses MeI>oneIl, 18-4th Con., Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Clement, Mr. Romuald Cardinal.

Among those from a distance present were Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Cardinal and family, Chambly Canton, Que.; Mrs. P Sauve, Mrs. E. Sabourin, Rodger and Jacqueline Sabourin, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. M.. Biard and children, Vau dreiiil; Mr. and Mrs. T. Desehamps, Mr. and Mrs. H. Carrière, Mr. Real Cardinal, St Eugene; Mr. and Mrs, Walter Trottier, Mr. and Mrs. H. Le- roux, Mr, and Mrs. D. M. and Hilda Mc- Rae, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Clement, Glen Robertson; »Mr. S. Gauette, Mr. Armand Desrocher, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duro- cher, Hawkesbury; Mr. and Mrs. F. Lefebvre, Miss Germaine Lefevre,, Mr. and Mrs. L. Cardinal, Mr. R. Cardinal, Dalkeith; Mrs.' F. Sabourin, Mr. Paul Sabourin, Brodie; Mr. and Mrs. A. Menard, Glen Sandfield; Mr. and Mrs. John Proulx, Mr. F. Lefebvre, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Cardinal, Miss C. Cardinal, Mr. and Mrs. G. Carrière, Miss C. Mc- Millan, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McMillan, Lochiel, Mr. an^ Mrs. A. l^avigne and family, Miss B. Lavigne, Moose Creek; Mr. Edmond and Mary Jane Leroux, Monkland, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Car- dinal, Dunbar.

The late Mrs. Cardinal was born in St. Eugene, Ont., on March 6th, 1896, and on July 2nd, 1917 was married to Eudore Cardinal.

The deceased did not enjoy robust health for the past year, all skilful

Dox Lacrosse Growiny In Popularity ^

REGIMENT DE HULL VS ALEX- ANDRIA

On Saturday riight, before almost a capaeit.y crowd, the Alexandria boys took the Regiment into camp to the tune of 17—5. The game itself was not as good as it might have been, ow- ing to our boys being far superior to their opponents, but there were mom- ents of nice lacrosse. Alexandria play- 'ers did not have to exert themselves to any great extent at any time and the score could have been a lot bigger than it was.

It looks almost as if the Hull boys were not the regular team, although some of the regulars were playing. They probably came here expecting an easy win but they were sadly dis- appointed. Their goaler made some very nice saves but seemed to blow up with the rest of the team. He certainly did not get the support he should have receive^ from his teammates.

The game was well handled by Re feree Fergus McRae and Judge of Plaj' Hugh A. Ga'uthier.

Between periods the large crowd had the pleasure of having both the brass band and the pipe band. This added a lot to the attraction of the evening and we can look forward to having them again at future games.. Th-.' bleachers an^ fence around the front all make a decided improvement, as was shown by the gate taken in.

nxe Hoys from Hull were given o supper at Raoul Trottier's popular res- taurant and were very well satisfied with it. , Don't forget the game this Saturday between the St. Regis Indians and Alexandria. This game is certain to be a very close one, packed with loads of excitement and thrills. The Indians are one of the best and cleanest teams in this section and it is a pleasure to watch them play. Both bands will be in attendance and will be a decided at- traction. Come early and get a good seat.

Westport Minister landed A Salmon

Westport, July 22nd,—Rev. A. M. Little and Mrs. Little spent a few days at Portland with William Ewart, Sr. at his cottage—Mr. Little landed a 14- pound salmon while there.—Brockville Recorder-Times, July 23rd.

medical care being of no avail. She seemingly had to walk in the shadow of the cross. A few days prior to her death she contracted pleurisy and ow- ing to her frail health could not over- come the attack and death ensued on tlie above date. Throughout all these days of failing health, forgone plans and ambitions, she bore up patiently and cheerfully by being resigned to the will of God and was tended throughout with unremitting love and care. Untold consolation was poured into her life by frequent arid inspiring visits froiih her parish priest and the kind attention of relatives and friends. ^Her well in- formed mind and refined tastes made her and interesting and genial patient. But neither fullness of word nor elo- quence of diction is necessary to depict the richly endowed disposition and "wo- iiianly characteristic of the dear de- parted one. Those who lived with her and about her know of her unchanging tact and kindness in the home,, her genuine chivalry to family and friends, her respect for the bonds of friendship which made her a loving wife and ex- emplary mother. These trait of charae- fér and her brave cheerfulness are writ- ten in characters that will never fade in the memories of all ^ho knew her ever ready to help those who were in need. She was the first one at the cradle last at the grave. Her devout Christian qualities testified her chief aim in life was the> sal- vation of her soul which she considered superior to the allur- ing worldly pleasures. She was a mem- ber o the Sacred Heart League, Precious Blood Union, Saint Anne's Order, Annals of St. Joseph and the Altar So- eiet.v. During her earthly sojourn she eompleteed the nine consecutive First Fridays of the month a number of times.

Besides a host of friends, she leaves to mourn her early demise, her grief stricken husband, her venerable mo ther, Mrs. Geo. H. Phillips, an only child, Mary Jane, four sisters, Mrs. An- drew Sabourin, Mrs. Charley Sabourin, Mrs. Hermidas Leroux ,and Mrs. Eu- gene Sauve and two brothers, J. A. and Geo. M. Phillips, all of whom were pre- sent at the last sad obsequies.

I To the sorrowing relatives we extend sincere sympathy.—(Con.).

illiam J. ItHcGrepor, Esq., Called in Death

'A gentleman known to our citizens generally and held in the highest es- teem for the many sterling qualities he possessed, in tlie person of Mr. Wil- liam J. McGregor died at his home, North Lancaster, Sunday,. July 24th, following a protracted illness.

The news of his death quickly be- came known and called forth warm ex- pressions of regret.

.Mr. McGregor who was born at Cote St. Andrew, Que., a son of Peter McGregor and his wife Rachel Boyd, was in his 75th year. For sixty years he v/as a resident of the township of their adoption Lancaster, residing at 28-5th Concession up to some years, ago when he removed to the vicinity of North Lancaster.

In religion Mr. McGregor was a Presbyterian, being an elder of Cote St. George Church and formerly of Dalhousie Mills Church.

He married Martha Cattanach, daughter of the late Finlay Cattanach, North Lancaster, who survives him. A sister, Mrs. J. J. Wightman, Ottawa, w the only surviving member of his fa- ther's family.

Mr. McGregor served for a number of years as a member of Lancaster township council, as councillor and de- puty reeve. In February, 1907, he was elected to the Board of Directors of The Glengarry Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company, and during the in- tervening years he gave of his best in the interests of the company and his counsel was often sought by his asso- ciates who recognized in him a man of good judgment and sterling worth.

That this opinion was shared in by Glengarrians generally was manifested by the vef.v large representation at the funeral, which was held from his late residence to Dalhousie Mills Church at 1.30, Tuesday afternoon.

Rev. L. H. Fowler of Lancaster, was the officiating clergyman and the pall- bearers were Messrs. Peter McGregor, K. J. McOuaig, John Barry, John Cat- tanaeh, Dan Robertson and John De- war.

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Alexanilria Cheese Ooaril Alexandria, 25th July, 1932

Factory White Colored King's Road No. 810 Silver Lily, No. 746 .. St. Raphaels No. 572 Glengarry Np, 63 Avondale No. 87 Victoria No. 965 Picnic Grove No. Dornie No. 651 .. Edgar No, 699 Lome No. 161 .. Greenfield Un, 567 Glen Roy No. 914 .. Aberdeen No. 830 .. .. Fairview, No. 60 .. .. Highland Chief No. 181 Glen Nevis No, 365 .. Pine Hill No. 816 ., .. Skye No. 1003 Green Valley No. 688 Kirk Hill No. 563 .. . ; MeJjaughlin No. 689 .. Glen Norman No. 203 Glen Sandfield No. 800 Bridge End No. 218 .. Baltic No. 989 Roxboro No. 391 .. MeGillivray's No. 224 Curry Hill No. 383 .. North Lancaster No. 739 Sandringham No. 21 .. MeCrimmon No. 1001 . Glen Gordon No. 268 .. Fisks No. 1002 Pine Grove No. 246 .... Morewood Un

30

38 38

24 23

30 30

48 28 45 33 24 28

28

45 54 34 28 40

40

45

40

40 20 36

V 89 45 3T 40

28 50

766 512 The initial bid for both white and

colored cheese by W. O. Wert for Hodg- son & Rowson, 9 1-16 cents, took tha lot 1278 boxes.

Buyers present were Messrs. J. A. Welsh, W. O. Wert, E. J. Dever, Neil Fraser and S. A. McGruer.

No Blame illacheil An inquest on the death of Rome<?

Dapratto wag held here on Tuesday, 26th inst., at 1.30 p.m., when a jpry under Coroner Dr. Dolan brought ia the following verdict.

“That Romeo Depratto came to his death by a bottle of alcohol which hei had on is person breaking and tha con- tents saturating his clothing, and then' becoming ignited from a match in the* hands of Emile I^evesque who was in the act of lighting . a cigarette. Nof blame can b® attached to Levesque for this accident.”

Crown Attorney J, G. Harkness, S.C., ; Cornwall assisted in the cross examina* tion of some eight witnesses.

PAGE TWO ' ALEXANDEIA, ONT., FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1932

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Of Interest to Farmers REARING PULLETS

After chicks have passed the brooding stage, tlie cockerels and pullets should be separted, moved to a colony or roostinjr house and provided with plenty of range land. In- order to raise healthy chickens free from internal parasites, they should not be allowed to range on the same ground more often than one year in three. This offers little difficulty to the farmer with plenty of land but it is not always possible /for the poultryman with a limited acreage to follow this plan. However, eon- •siderable success has been achieved by some poul- trymen by confining the chickens in yards which are included . i)i a sJiort rotation and which have been given' a liberal application of lime following the removal of the chickens in the fall.

While the pullets are on range, they will re- quire little attention except to provide a constant supply of feed and water, and to see that they are properly sheltered at night and during wet weather. Range-hoppers, constructed to contain grain in one .side and mash in the other, offer distinct advan- tages. The mash or grain may be withheld from the birds when desired and the hoppers are con- structed to hold a large amount of feed the labour required in feeding is considerably reduced. The ground soon becomes foul around hoppers and wa- ter troughs so these .should be moved frequently.

At the Fredericton Experimental Station Bar- red Plymouth Rock pullets are brought into produc- tion at approximately six nmnths of age, The pro: portion of mash and grain fed is determined by the' rate of maturity of the pullets. A high percentage of mash and milk tends to hasten the maturity of the pullets and a high percentage of grain to re- tard development.

The growing ration used at the Fredericton Ex- perimental Station consists of grain made up of two parts of wheat and one part each of whole oats and cracked corn. The mash which is fed dry consists of 100 pounds each of corn meal, crushed oats and middlings, 50 pounds bran, 15 pounds hone meal, 5 .pounds charcoal and 5 pounds fine salt. Sour skim- milk is given in addition to water.—L. GRIESBACII Dominion Experimental, Station, Fredericton, N.B. 0

PEACEFUL MILK PRODUCTION

(Hoard’s Dairyman) There is nothing new in the idea that milk pro-

duction is a peaceful process, or ought to be. It has been observed by most dairymen that when a cow is given a beating with a milking stool, she tends to hold up her milk. It has also been contended that many cows give more milk when it is taken from them by a woman than by a man. It is a fact that serious losses of milk are experienced when milk- ers are changed, while a change of scene and en- vironmen't ,has an influence on the flow of milk, which is quite perceptible without resort to the scales. In Holland, cows are so gently handled that each of them comes to the girls of the family when they walk through the herd on pasture. They come to be fondled and talked to and called by name. These cows are, in a way, members of the family and they live under the same ro^f. In such circumstances it is certain that they never “hold up’’.their milk, hut give every drop of it willingly and eontendedly. They have nothing to fear and are placidly -comfortable when being milked. It is a natural and necessary process and they enjoy the milking time; it is a matter of record with what success and profit they are milked.

Taking into consideration the above facts, there should be no difficulty in explaining the poor flow of milk given by some cows we have .seen or heard of. We are convinced that that peace and comfort have their effect as well as the feed.What comfort can a cow possibly have in milk production when she is tor- mented all day in the filthy barn by myriads of biting and sucking flies? The idea of keeping cows indoors during the hot hours of the day is sensible, no douht. but we question if there is any real comfort to he derived from this indoor life so long as protection from flies is not provided. Really, the flies in the stable may torment more than they do outdoors ; for the cow is not grazing and wants to chew the cud of contentment. This she eoniiot do, placidly, when doors and windows afford free access for insect^ pests, and when the sun’s rays make the tempera- ture in the stable unbearable. Evidently, the windows should be provided with both screens and shades; evidently the doors shoulder afford free entrance for air, hut not for insect pests. Just as surely the sta- ble in hot weather, more than at any other time, perhaps, requires to be kept clean and sweet. Food under these conditions xvill give the results and the cow will respond for feed .supply.

This is not fancy advice. It is practical and practiced by many. It is profitable practice and such as eews deserve. It merely^ indicates thorough- ness in work and a thorough understaijding of the dairy business. Few, nowadays, would allow a yel- low dog to howl and snap and bite at the heels of the cows coming from pasture ; nor would they al- low the hired man or anyone else—including the “party of'the first part”—to belabor the cows with a club or stool, just because flies made it difficult for the cow to stand still to be milked. They would first get rid of the cows that have to be driven home by dogs. The yellow cur dog would he relegated to other work, or to “dog heaven.” The club would he kept for the back of the breaker of human rules. The flies would he expelled from the stable and the cow thus induced to let down her milk in peace.

Flies will be less numerous in the stable -when manure piles are kept far from the building, when doors and window's are kept screened and darkened, and when scrupulous cleanliness is observed. It also pays to provide numerous fly-traps, to hang bunches of sweet clover from the ceiling, and give the flies that happen to enter the stable a chance to drink formaldehyde solution, or some other good fly poison, from receptacles placed where they can get at it ■without danger to animals. Spraying with fly repellents and use of light sheets is is also ad- visable as an additional means of protecting dairy cows from fly annoyance.

THE ALL YEAR HOG CABIN

TVith lowered prices for pork products, it is essential to keep production costs correspondingly low in order to show a profit at the end of tlm year’s operations. It is particularly important to expend .as little as possible on overhead charges such has buildings and equipment from which no dir- ect revenue will be received.

Where old farm buildings or barn space is available ,the housing jiroblem with swine is not a serious one. Some swine breeders, however, have to provide accommodation for their swine and these are advised of the successful use of the all year hog cabin at the Central Experimental Farm,"Ottawa.

Under the rather extreme climatic conditions^ which prevail at Ottawa, the swine breeding stock is housed throughout the year in cabins, with the ex- ception of two months twice a year when the sows farrow and nurse their litters in the main swine barn. In the winter, the sows are fed liberally and the oabhis are well bedded with dry straw. In the spring, the cabins are hauled to the pasture and with the side flaps raised up, provide excellent .shel ter and shade during the summer months.

The all year hog cabin is a cheap shelter con- structed of one ply hoards and is built on skids to provide ease of moving. Further details and plans for building the all year hog cabin can he procured free of charge upon application to the Division of Animal Husbandry, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. 0

CAVALRY REMOUNT PRIZES ARE AGAIN AUTHORIZED

The Honourable Robt. Weir has announced continuation for the third successive year of a spe- cial grant of money to he paid as prizes to N.C.O’s and enlisted men in the remount competitions among cavalry regiments during the training sea- son this year. If is expected that about eighteen camps will benefit this year as compared with four- teen which held the qualifying competitions during 1931.

“The production of horses suitable for army remounts is a very important phase of horse indus- try” declared a departmental statement issued last week.

“It is felt that the healthy oompetitiou thus de- veloped among regiments in training will continue to contribute considerably to the breeding an^d feed- ing of .suitable animals. During 1931, fourteen re- giments throughout Canada were in competition for prizes made available by the Government con- tribution, and during the present year a sufficient uum of money has been set asid to allow for compe- tition at eightee'n camps.

“The prizes offered are for the best type of cavalry remount in each camp owned by a non-com- missioned officer or a member of his immediate family, which remount has been in his care dni’ing the period of camp training. The value of prizes 'are: (1) $15 and ribbon; (2) $10 and ribbom; (3) ribbon.” o

FIND CRATE FEEDING BRINGS BETTER RETURNS

There is more than usual interest for prairie farmers in facts established by studies in poultry feeding and finishing at the federal Experimental Station at Swift Currant., Sask., last year. In con- ducting the .studies designed to show the relative value of foods and methods, four separate lot^ of cockerels and pullets were used. Without going into all the details shown by the studies the follow- ing conclusions are cited-:

It is pos.sihle to make a profit on home-grown feeds by raising poultry for meat production.

Crate feeding as a finishing medium' is both profitable and advisable.

Holding birds until they are reasonably well matured is profitable, and selling immature birds is unprofitable.

Pullets should be finished by crate feeding from three weeks to a month earlier in age than cock- rels.

Overmature birds are unprofitable because of the small gains made per pound of feed consumed.

Mature, finished birds bring the greatest price per pound and per bird. ^

Large well finished birds bring a hisher price per pound and per bird than small birds equally well finished.

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DOMINION OFFICIAL REPORTS ON CLOVER SEED PROSPECTS

G. S. Peart, Chief of the Markets Division, Dom- inion Seed Branch, has just returned from a trip through some of the principal alsike and red clover producing districts in Ontario and reports that seed production prospects for these two crops appear poor.

Generally speaking red clover did not winter well owing to insufficient .snow cover and meadows* with really good stan^is are not numerous. |

This prospect of a .short red clover seed crop.j taken in conjunction with the relatively small i amount of the 1931 crop carried over, may mean a | strong domestic demand for Canadian grown red clover seed for sowing next spring, and those far- mers who are fortunate in having good stands on fields reasonably free from weeds should leave' the second cut for seed rather than use it for pasture.

As for alsike the concensus of opinion is that the total acreage in Ontario this year is about forty per cent less than last year so that unless the yield per acre is heavy there will likely he much less al- sike threshed than even last year, when the total yield was much below normal.

Good quality alsike is expected to be in fair de- mand for e'xport to the United Kingdom again this year.

■ ——0

Pore.sts decay, harvests perish, flowers vanish, but grass is immortal. It yields no fruit in either earth or air, and yet should its harve.st fail for a single, year, famine would depopulate the earth.—

,J. J. INGALLS.

The 40*i> Anniversary o£

For 40 years SALÂDA has given the finest quality in tea* Present prices are the

lowest in IS years*

AT LOCHIEL Haying and Hetj-vest Tools.

Get our prices on Binder Twine. Plymouth ^nd Brandford Twine.

Pure Manilla Rope for hay forks, trip lines and loaders, per lb.

Purity, Three Star and Supreme Flour. Cornmeal for turkeys, per sack Sugar, 20 lbs. for New Honey, 5 lbs. for Black Tea, Orange, 3 lbs. for Best Green (special) Best Sifting, I, lb. pkg Biscuits, 3 lbs. for ^ Arsenate of Lead, 5 lbs. for Sherwin Williams Paints, White Lead, Oil

and Turpentine.

Phone 25 Lochiel—'Vfe Deliver i_

20c $1.50

1.00 50c

1 00 45c 25c 25c 1.00

J. W. MacRAE.

Kellogg^s guarantee

>V:^-rv

FUESMNESS IT PAYS to say “Kellogg’s” before you say “com flakes.” That’s the way to be sure of delicious, crisp, really fresh flakes. For more than 25 years Kellogg’s have been the standard of value in com flakes.

/ ■ These twenty-five years’ experience, plus modem fac- tories and expert workers, make the Kellogg’s you get today the finest corn flakes that have ever been produced.

Each package is sold with the personal guarantee of W. K. Kellogg: “If you do not think Kellogg’s Com Flakes the finest and freshest flakes you ever tasted, re- turn the empty package and we will refund your money.”

Kellogg’s Com Flakes always reach you as fresh as , when they left the toasting ovens. That’s because of the ; special inside W^XTITE bag which is sealed Yop and f bottom. It’s a patented Kellogg feature. ^

Taste Kellogg’s. Compare the flavor, crispness and freshness . . . even the tempting aroma. When substi- tutes are offered, remember it is seldom in the spirit of service. Insist on the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

^^(^GCOMBfNYncrs

ALEXAOT)RIA, ONT., FEIDAY, JULY 29, 1932 PAGE THEBE

Of Interest to Women -ADVANCE SHOWINGS OF AUTUMN FASHIONS

While people who will wear them are at the seaside or in the mountains acquiring golden tans, those who create them are busy launching autumn styles. Each day brings many showings. Models 'demonstrate new lines, treatments and fabrics, and the autumn silhouette ste.ps into the oisen.

-In so far as can be judged at .present, says a fashion writer in The New York Times, the silhou- ette will not differ greatly from that of early spring. It is tantalizingly slender. Whatever treatment is given a gown between bust and knees it is so sub- tle as not to disturb the svelte contour of the figure. Waistlines in daytime dresses are at about the nor- mal level. For evening and formal afternoon wear they are apt to mount into a princess effect or to emulate a modified Directoire line. Cleverly mani- pulated shirrihgs at the w-aist skillfully molded lines and deftly handled belts achieve the desired results.

When all is said and done fabrics are the things That make a strong appeal in the fall styles. There seems to have been a concerted effort to give them a quality value. In addition there is an entertain- ing topsy-turvydom about them—even more exag- gerated than it was this spring! Wools look like crepes, and crepes look like wools, ^yhile velvets have so changed their complexion as to be barely recognizable. Bagheera velvet, rich and deep in tone and having practically no pile, is being widely used. By contrast there is a new velvet with a heavy pile that is pressed in such a manner that it looks like a bunny’s fur. Not so long ago we began to hear the word “eroquignol” (a kind of small cur- ly cake) used in connection with crepes. It des- cribesd their crinkly surface. This season satins are going “eroquignol.” In fact, there are all sorts of new crinkles and wrinkles in crepes, satins and velvets!

The woollens—those used for dresses and very lightweight suits— are so sheer as to be almost transparent because of their weave. These are the lacy and net wools. They have not only beauty of texture and pattern ; they are so soft, that they yield themselves exquisitely to the achievement of the season’s sylphlike silhouette. They take up no more room under a coat than a silk drèss ; no longer need one associate stuffy clumsiness with a woollen dress.

There is a wool net in black with a mesh as open as if it were knitted; it makes a smart frock to be worn with a fur or under a coat. The model is Vionnet’s and has her typical shoulderline. The drap ed neck .held by two large square nickel clips, is un- usual. Another of these fascinating wools, so sheer that one could almost draw the dress through a bracelet, has a tan ground, through which an inde- finite black and white pattern is wovan Mainbocher made it up in a flattering model with fitted shoul- ders and a ruffle suggesting a kerchief.

For smart trotteurs and coat dresses there are very lightweight woollens with a erepelike finish. An exceedingly smart sheer wool comes with a diagonal stripe. A new York house has cleverly employed it in brown and white. The striped ma- terial is used herringbone fashion in the skirt; the jacket is of a plain matching brown. Somewhat heavier is a wool that resembles a knitted fabric ; it is executed in two tones, brown and tan. The jacket is edged with a border of the material ; around the neck, carrying out the brown note, is a narrow stand-up collar of" brown Persian lamb. To accompany the suit Goupy, whose model it is, made, a blouse of very sheer brown and white wool crepe.

One of the youthful contributions to the autumn fashion is found in plaid velvet. Plaids are always a happy find, but now that they come in velvet they seem nicer than ever. o HOUSEHOLD HINTS

If the porcelain sink is thoroughly washed and cleaned after each dishwashing it will not stdin. It is the neglect to clean it that makes it discolor. Sink strainers and dish pans are hard on porcelain. AVood- en racks that can be purchased for ten cents should be iised to place them on. Hot water, soap, and a little household ammonia will make the sink clean and spotless.

Just because it is little colder out of doors do not neglect to ventilate each room in your house every day for at least a little while. It means a sweeter atmosphere, and the fresh air will heat much more quickly than the stale.

Do not use napkinrings on the table at a formal dinner.

Plan your meals in advance of marketing and see if your house money does not go a great deal far- ther.

Any cooked white fish can be flaked and made into a pleasing salad. A little chopped celery, grat- ed carrot, lettuce and mayonnaise will add to its attractiveness.

Always keep a thick bath mat beside the bath- tub. Man painful accidents have occurred by step-

■ng out of the tub onto a slippery floor. To whiten handkerchiefs or yi^low towels .soak!

”'om in a basin of cold water to which has been add- 'll one-quarter teaspoon of cream tartar to each nuart of water. Let them stand twelve hours and then launder as usual.

Old muslin curtains may be washed and cut into squares to hold lettuce, celery, etc., in the refri- gerator, after it has been washed and prepared for consumption. 0

MACARONI WITH LEFT-OVER MEAT

( One package macaroni, one and one-half cups left-over meat, two cups gravy, one-half chopped onion, one tablespq()n melted, butter .one-half tea; spoon salt, pepper, one cup grated cheese, buttered bread-crumbs.

Parboil macaroni seven minutes in four quarts of boiling water to which one tablespoon of salt has been added. Drain. Mix together the chopped meat, gravy, onion,, butter, salt, enough pepper to season, and cheese. Combine well with macaroni and pour into well greased baking dish. Cover with buttered bread-crumbs and bake for twenty minutes

ICE CREAM TREATS '

By Betty Barclay Ice cream is always a reliable stand-by for des-

sert or a mid-afternoon tasty bite. When the ice cream is “different” as well as delicious, guests will be doubly delighted.

Toasted Coconut Ice Cream One tablespoon flour, 1-2 cup sugar, 1-8 tea-

spoon salt, 1 egg, slightly beaten, 2 cups milk, scald- ed, 1 cup cream 1 talilespoon vanilla, 1 cup shredded coconut, toasted.

Combine flour, sugar, and salt. Add to egg. Pour small amount of milk over egg mixture, stir- ring vigorously. Eeturn to double boiler and cook until thickened, stirring constantlj". Cool. Add cream and vanilla. Freeze, using 8 parts ice to 1 part salt. AVhen partly frozen, add coconut, and continue freezing until firm. Servos 6.

Coconut Mousse One egg white, unbeaten, 1 cup cream, 1-2 cup

sugar, dash of salt, few drops almond extract, 1-4 teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup shredded coconut,' toasted and cooled.

Combine egg white and cream in small bowl, and beat with rotary egg beater until stiff. Add sugar graduall.v, beating well. 'Add salt, flavoring, and coconut. Pour into mold, filling it to overflow- ing, cover with waxed paper, press cover tightl.v down over paper, and pack in equal parts of ice and salt. Let .stand 6 hours, or until firm. Makes 1 1-2 pints mousse.

Pineapple Sherbet Two cups light cream, 1 cup eru.shed pine-

apple, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1 tablespoon cold water, 1 junket tablet, 2-3 cup sugar (or 1-3 eup su- gar and 1-3 cup corn syrup)

Dissolve the junket table in the cold water. Mix cream and sugar and warm to lukewarm—(NOT HOT). Remove from fire. Add the dissolved .jun- ket tablet. Let stand undistnrbefl until firm and cool' (about twent.v minutes). Add the crushed pineapple and lemon juice. Stir well. Pour into tray and put in freezing compartment. When fro- zen around sides and bottom, remove from the tray to a cold bowl and whip thoroughly and quickly. Put back into the tray in the freezing compartment at once, and let stand undisturbed until frozen. Re- cipe makes 9 to 12 servings.

o

FACE THE WORLD WITH A HIGH HEAD

If you have been taking age on the chin, throw your bead up and'forget about it. A’'our biggest trouble is probabl.v due to the fact that you have been hanging .vour head over this new problem. That isn’t the way to solve it.

Chins multiply when heads droop. They straighten out when heads go high. Start to u.se an a.stringent to tighten the flesh on your neck. Slap it on. Smartl.v. Briskly. The revivified blood will get busy, break down fatty tissues, and carry them away. . ^ '

Forget about pillows at night. Watch your diet. And don’t neglect some rrtassage exercises.

Massage the back of 3’our neck and the muscles, working out toward the , shoulder. Use ' quick stroking massa.ge motions on your neck. Start at *^110 I'ase of vour neck where the shadows gather, 'ud let the line disappear beyond \'our chin.

Thé slapping motion, used with astringents, comes after this exercise has put your neck in a re- cipient mood.

If jmur chin has grown so pessimistic that it needs special aids, tie it up at night after 3Pu have .started the exercises. Gauze bandages will make chin straps. If you apply an astringent, tie up 3'our chin, and lie down for twenty minutes before going out, 3'ou will feca the party with a higher bead.

T'nur hair may be shining and thick and loveh', >'our face may have a peach bloom complexion, and vour lips may' know the secrets bf the red, red roses, but if yon haven’t a slim, tapering neck on which to show off your other charms, their effect will be lost. Just one or two good features won’t win a beauty prize. You must have an ensemble that is harmoni- ous. ——o V

MONOGRAMMED HANDBAGS

Yfortb is of the opinion that small handbags in plain black antelope__or white leather with small discreet monograms outmode the fancy treaments and the giant sizes recently favored. The collec- tions of the creators of textiles seem to point to the fact that dark brown with a plum or amethA'st east, and medium reddish brown will rival black for fall and winter in volume consumption. Real plum and eggplant shades and wine reds are also prominent, as well as some dark' but lively bronze greens. 1)

AFTER SCHOOL SANDWICH

Spread two slices of whole-wheat bread with bntter. Cover one slice with cream cheese and the other with raspberry jam. Cover the jam with walnuts. Fold together. Cut in half before serv- ing. o

CRUMB CAKE

One and one-half enps sugar, three-quarters cu]> butter, two teaspoons baking powder, two and one- quarter cups flour.

Mix all together in the same manner as for pie. Take out a little to save for the top and add :

Two beaten eggs, one teaspoon lemon extract, one cup chopped nuts. Sprinkle crumbs on top and bake fifty minutes in moderate oven. o

Never meet trouble halfway. It -will come soon enough ; and then you will meet it where God meant you should meet it, and where He will help you to bear it.—C. H. Spurgeon.

Trees Change “Voices” With Changing Seasons

It may not be generally known, btii it i.s perfectly true that It is quite possible to recognize trees by their voices, though not, of course, so sim- lile a matter as that of identifying birds. In summer, the sounds are pro- duced by the leaves rubbing against each other, and trees with small leaves, like the birch, tor Instance, speak in much more rapid tones than do the large-leaved chestnuts.

Like the cuckoo, trees change their notes with the seasons. A dry leaf produces a different sound from a soft one. Tennyson mentions the “dry- toned laurels’ pattering talk." In au- tumn all trees have drier leaves than in spring. In winter trees talk through their twigs. Thick brandies produce lower notes than thin ones, as Pro- fessor Humphreys has pointed out, and when the branches vary in size the range of notes is correspondingly greater. Hence the muffled plaint of the oak and the sibilant sigh of the pines. The murmur of the forest is really the whisperings of innumerable voices, each with its own distinctive cliaracter, blended into one current of sound.

Testify to Ingenuity of German Clockmakers

The most famous small clock In Germany is that known as the “Schnapphans” in Jena’s rathaus. Just before the hour strikes, an angel rings a small bell while a saint on the other side of the face reaches an apple on the end of his staff toward the devil, wliose head just shows beneath the feet of the saint and the angel. As the devil opens his mouth, the wary saint draws the apple back and the devil must wait another hour before trying again for the tempting morsel.

A skeleton nods its head solemnly and turns an hour-glass when the hour strikes at Ochsenfurt on the Main, while at the same time the figure of a long dead burgomaster with a long white heard opens and closes his mouth several titnes. Two windows above the burgomaster’s head fly open and two city fathers lean out to listen to the wtords the hurgonuister has been pondering for an hour. A third window springs open revealing a maiden who points proudly to the coat of arms of the city. The clock' was huilt in 1505. —New York Times M.vgazines.

Pharmacy a Profession

Pharmacy is essentially a field of science with the art of compounding and dispensing drugs as its important function. Pharmacy is, however, also a profession ; as such it Is closely as- sociated with the medical profession in the responsible duties of dispensing the agents used in curing disease. It requires Integrity, a special knowledge and skill, and is practiced in accord- ance with a code of ethics accepted by the organized members of the profes- sion. The practice is regulated by the state ; the pharmacist is registered by a state board especially appointed for that purpose. The situation in phar- macy today is similar to that in medi- cine 15 years ago with too many ill trained and unqualified practitioners and too few who are well trained and highly qualified.

Important Malay State

Kuala Lumpur is the? largest town of Selangor, one of the Federated Malay states, lying south of Perak on the west coast of the Malay penin- sula. The area of the entire state Is about 3,500 square miles. Coffee, pep- per, gambler and India rubber are in- cluded among the agricultural prod- ucts. The state Is particularly rich in tin. Trade is quite extensive and is facilitated by 100 miles of railways. The bulk of the population Is com- posed of immigrants, Chinese and Hindus coming and going in great numbers. .

Prophet Allan L. Benson, in a biography of

Daniel Webster, claims that the great statesman, as early as 1850, predicted the coming of tlie radio. In a letter to an old friend In Boston, Webster wrote :

“I regret that I do not see you of- tener but perhaps electricity will help us to the means of all this yet, so that when you are giving advice or receiv- ing fees in your Hanover street office I may speak to you from on board my boat at Sunk Rock and tell you when I have a bite.’’

Amazing

On what proved to be his deathbed, “Tiger” Clemenceau took up the study of the “amazing Americans.”

“You can’t .speak too well of the Americans,” he declared. “What an example of livic«, of will, of courage. But why must they be so pleased wltli themselves? Their population is made up of all the races of the world and yet the American. Is thirty-six thousand times prouder of being an American than the Frenchman Is of being French.”

Retrieved

Marjorie’s wristwatch, of none too great cost in the first place, trad re- fused to run finally, and her mother, thinkipg It would not be worth the cost of repairing, presented it to little brother John, who was delighted. In a few days she noticed that Marjorie was wearing it again, and asked what had happened.

“Well,” rejoiced Marjorie, “John wore it and banged it against a few things, and it started running!”

DON’T BUY A CONCERTINA INNER TUBE BUY ONE THAT’S ”Circle-huilt”

Only a tube that is built in a circle can be inflated evenly in a circle. A "Circle Built” tube does not kink when inflated—the outer circumference is not unduly stretched^—the surface under the tire tread is not thinned by stretching—the rubber lasts longer because it is not at maximum tension. All Gutta Percha Resisto, Roadcraft and Utility tubes are "Circle BUUL” They are made and cured in a complete circle. In Gutta Percha Resisto tubes a special heat-resisting black rubber is used, the only rubber that will successfully withstand high running temperatures. They will give you better service—buy Gutta Percha "Circle Built” Tubes.

Gutta Percha & Rubber, Ltd., Toronto Branches from Coast to Coast

GUTTA PEKCUA INNEP TUEES

Made by the Largest All-Canadian Rubber Company—Founded in 1883

GRAHAM CREAMERY COMPANY LTD. ALEXANDRIA, ONT.

HENRY’S

SHORTHAND SCHOOL OTTAWA, ONTARIO

This institution offers a superior training and ensures thereby a more successful future. It leads all others— a fact fully established by more th&u 625 pupils who have left other business schools to come to it—and ranks among employers as * ‘ The School of Higher Efficiency.^’

It is not surprising then that busi- ness men, in advertising for stenogra- phers, Should definitely state **Gra’^u ates of Henry’s School preferred.”

Get particulars about our course. D. E. HENRY, Director,

62 Bank St.

Established 1884

The Portage La Prairie Mutual Insurance Co.

Surplus Assets, - 11,440,771.42 Fire, Autemobile, Windstorm

Non Assessable Policies.

Attractive Fire Rates on Approved Farm Buildings and Live Stock,

For rates and information Apply to

E. J. DEVER _ ALEXANDRIA, ONT.

Agent for Glengarry County.

MEN WANTED Earn $3 to $8 Daily at Auto and Ignition Repairing, Battery, Weldng, Electricity, Radio or Drafting, Learn in few weeks GUARANTEED PRACTICAL, Shop Training. Quick, sure plan Write for Free Pay Raising Information and Employment Service. Application at once.

Standard Trade Schools Dept. (52)

TpRONTO, ONTARIO. 48

FARMS FOR SALE OR TO RENT Any GLENGARRY farmers having

farms for sale or to rent either with or without stock and equipment are requested to send full particulars to the undersigned to be used in connec tion with a County development scheme.

Ne commissions to be paid. MACDONELL & MACDONALD,

Barristers, Alexandria.

‘‘Ifs lovely honey— how much do you want?”

Low evening rates on Station-tO’Sta- ttot^ calls begin 7.00 p.m. Still lower night rates at 8.30 p.m.

All her neighbors wonder how Ed. Baker’s wife gets such good prices for her honey. But Mrs. Baker’s secret is simple. She sells by Long Distance telephone.

"It’s lovely honey this summer,” she telephones to the hotel in town. "Yes — I’ll deliver by the end of the week.”

Long Distance is quick, easy to use — and projitable.

ADVERTISE IN THE GLENGARRY NEWS’ /

PAGE POUR - ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1932

COUNn NEWS MAXVILLE

Mrs. (Dr.) D. MacDiarmid, is at pre- sent the guest of Dr. W. B. and Mrs MacDiarmid.

John S. MaeKerehar spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Mac Kerchar.

Mrs. Geo. MacGillivray and Miss Evelyn MacGillivray spent Sunda,' with Ottawa relatives.

Mxs. John Morrison, Mrs. Jno. Mac Lean and Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Munroe were guests with Ottawa ‘ friends, Thursday and Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pilon are now re- sident in the Grant house on Peter Sc. in the apartment vacated by Mrs. D. D. MacLeod. ,

D. N. Dwyer motored, to Ottawa on Saturday. Upon his return he was ac- companied by Mrs. Dwyer who was visiting in the city.

“How we are governed^’, will be the subject of a talk by Robt MacKay, at the regular meeting of the Wemen’s In- stitute, on Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. Fred L. MacMillan has as her guest at the present time, her mother, MIS. Gideon Smith of Regina, Sask. .

A very warm welcome is being ex- tended to Duncan Christie of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Brantford, who is holi- daying with his parents* Mr. and Mrs P. P. Christie.

Sympathy goes out'to Mrs. Jackson who was called to Huntingdon, Que., owing to the death of her mother, Mrs. Dan Galipeau, who passed away at the age of sixty-four.

Dr. D. MacEwen and Mrs. MacEwen motored to McKellar on the Rideau on Sunday, where they spent the day with the -Misses Gldays and Edith MacEwen and Pearl Fraser who are holidaying there.

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Christie had as week end guest, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh! Cameron, the Misses Lillian and Ruth Cameron, Ville St. Pierre, Qne.; Mrs. Alexander Keiller and Mrs. D.'J. Cam- oron who motored to town with them are spending the week here.

Dr. J. H. Munro was in Montreal on Saturday attending the funeral of his aunt, the late Mrs. Charles H. Thomp- son, who celebrated her 90th birthday last January. Mrs. Thompson was the la.st surviving of the Munro family, of which, the late Dr. James T. Munro of this town, was a member.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Dean, Mr. Tom Rogers and Miss Roberta Campbell, ail of Montreal, spent Wednesday in towi* guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Urquhart.

Miss MaeKerehar of Portland, Ore., is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. D. MaeKerehar, St. Elmo, and other Glengarry and Stormont relatives. The oldeu generation will rembmber Miss MaeKerehar father, Mr. Peter Mac- Kereliar, who clerked for MoffattBrci * when they conducted a general store in G. H. McDougalPs present stand.

Miss Loretta Villeneuve, Montreal, was a week end visitor with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Villeneuve, who also have as their guests, their daughters. Miss Stella Villeneuve, R^N.,'. New York, and Mrs. A. Gordon Mac- donald of Kirkland Lake who is accom-| panied by her three children. Miss Clara Villeneuve wiio was visiting Mrs. Macdonald at Kirkland Lake returned home with her.

“The Gospel of Rest^*, will be the topic for the Bible lesson at the re- gular meeting of the United Church W.M.S., on Thursday next. This part of the programme will be in charge of Mrs. John F. MacEwen and Mrsi J. J. MacEwen.

In their second attempt to. break the tie for the position of runnerup in the Glengarry Football League, Dunvegan defeated Greenfield 3—1, at Dunvegan on Wednesday. They now play Max- ville home and home games for the silver cup.

The Teams:— Monkland—G. Jones, F. Crawford, V.

McBain, H. Brownlee, K Coulthart, H. Graham, R. Fortune, G. Lapierre and I. Coulthart.

Maxville—J. D. MacEwen, A. Duper- ron, G. MacEwen, Donald Munroe,, S, MacCalhim, J. Grant, C. W. Hoople, K. Dwyer and G. Stewart.

Moose Creek—McLaren, Hibbert, Emberg, Johnson, Oldenburger, Hunt, Oldenburger, Billard,/MacRae.

Maxville—J. D. MacEwen, Dwyer, J, Grant, Munroe, G. MacEwen, A. Camp bell, Stewart, MacCallum, Hoople, L. Coleman and D. Grant.

The return game played at Monkland on Tuesday evening, resulted in a win for the home team by a score of 16—8.

Y. P. S. LAWN SOCIAL A beautiful evening, a good pro-

gramme and a large attendance com- bined to make the lawn social on Mr. John A. MacLeod grounds, 17th Con- cession, On Thursday evening, a suc- cess.

The gathering was under the auspi- ces of the Young People’s Society of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Rev. Dr. McLeod presided during the rendition of the programme which in eluded Pipe selections by Pipe Major J.A. Stewart and P. Mclnnis, violin sel- ections Martin Ferguspn and Master èoss MacRae; Highland dances the Misses Piehie of Dunvegan, readings Misses Mal'garet MacDonald and Cath- crine MacLeod; vocal numbers, Rev. H. F. Dann, Martintown, Mr. Sam MacCallum, and Miss Helen MaeCal- luni and a mixed quartet Mesdames W. B. ^MacDiarmid, W. S. MacLean and Messrs. W. S. MacLean and J. H. MiÿoKilkcan. The accompanists were Miss Nctta MacEwen, Miss Fer- guson and Mrs. D. B. MacEae.

It REV. M. SAUNDERS RESIGNS After ministering with much accep

tance, to the local Baptist congregation for throe years, Rev. M. Saunders ha-s resigned to accept the pastorate of the church ip Bothwell, Ont. Mr. Saunders, who came here from Flesherton, Ont., was not only active in church work, but was also prominent in fraternal^ cir- cles. He is an off’cer of Maxville Lodge A.P. & A.M.; Master of L.O.L. No. 1063; Master of the District Lodge L. O. L. and Chairman of the Public School Board. ,

Mr. Saunders expects to take up his new duties about the end of August. So far, no steps have been taken to have a successor to Mr. Saunders in tho local charge.

His removal from Maxville will be much regretted not only by the mem- bers of his own church but also by our citizens 'geiVerally.

reds of sorrowing and sympathising friends gathered to pay their last sad tribute of respect to the memory of one beloved in life and mourned in death.

Rev. W. B. MacCallum officiated, while Prof. J. D. MacMillan, M.,A, of Pittsburg, presided at the organ.

Relatives and friends from a dist- ance were Mrs. Dan G. Cameron and Miss Jessie Cameron, Montreal; DonaM MaeLennan, Ottawa; Dan Kennedy, Mrs. P. Wyatt, Mrs. J. A. Wyatt, !Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Bowman, Miss Kath- leen Kenndey, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wilkes and daughter Eileen, Mrs. S. ,Craig and Miss Katherine Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Boyd, Vernon, Ont., Mr. and Mrs. Geo. MacDonald, Mrs. C. Moore, Mrs. G. Warren Miss Jean Me- Nabb, Mrs.-D. R. MeNabb, Kenmore, Ont., Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hunter, More wood. Ont

The beautiful floral gifts included, offerings from the family, Grant anj Austin Cameron, Anna, Violet and Edna Cameron, Mrs. Ronald Campbell, Mr .and Mrs. A. J. Campbell and fam- ily, St. Elmo Literary Society, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Campbell and family, the Wilkes family, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. MacEwen and family, John Dingwall and Jean MacRae, ladies of St. Elmo Congregation.

Messrs. Fred MacGregor, John W. Campbell, Austin Cameron, Harold Cameron, Donald MaeLennan and James Benton were pallbearers, "while the flower bearers were Ivan MacRae, Keith MacDougall, Arnold MacEwen. Grant Cameron, Cameron MacGregor and James Cameron.

The deceased who was 34 years of age is survived by his sorrowing par- ents, two brothers and a sister, Hugh of the C.N.R., Stanley in Ottawa and Mrs. J. A. Urquhart, Maxville, to «’hom the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community is extended.

Of Arthur it can be said that the world is better for his having lived.

DOUSETT—MaePHERSON A wedding of much interest to the

people in this district took place in Chalmers United Church, Kingston, on Wednesday evening, 20th inst., when Rev. Geo. A. Brown officiated at the marriage of Mose (Jack) Dousett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Dousett, of Corn- wall, but late of Maxville, and Alma, second daugBter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. MaePherson, of Ona, Ont.

The bride wore a gown of midblue georgette, with accessories • to match and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and baby’s breath.. She was attended by—Miss Phyllis Reynolds, who was by Miss Phyllis Reynolds, who was prettily attired in an ensemble of blue, and white, and carried roses, and sweet peas.

Mr. Ronald Leffier acted as bestman Following the ceremony a reception

was held. . Mr, and Mrs. Dousett have taken

up residence in Kingston.

MAXVILLE WINS AT SOFT BALL During the week, Maxville’s recently

organized softballers, defeated Monk- land and Moose Creek nines, the for- mer, by a score of 17—11 and the latter to' the tune of 27—10. The Monk- land—^Maxville game was played on the high School gjrou^ds here. The other game r ^ -was played in Moose Creek.

“^TILL DEADLOCKED What was to have been a sudden

death game to decide as to who would meet Maxville, champions of Glengarry Football League, was played here on Monday evening between Dunvegan and Greenfield, the result being a tie 1—1.

Though playing continuously both teams displayed o do-or-die spirit, right from the drop of the hat, and! C. Rogers of Cornwall who officiated as referee kept them playing football all the time.

Greenfield scored first, but then Dun- vegan evened matters 14 the second period anj thus it was to the end of the ^chapter, as darkness drew the cur- tain on further playing.

The same teams will play on Wednes- day evening and it is expected that tho winners will, meet Maxville in the first home and home game for the silver cup Friday evening.

The teams: Dunvegan—Goal, D. McLeod, backs,

R. Hartriek, halfbacks, G. McDonald, D. R. Campbell, Erie Cappell, centre, A. R-igley, forwards, D. Kennedy, W. Kennedy, D. Fraser and D. Stewart Subs Normati McLeod, K. Fraser and P. Hartriek.

Greenfield—Goal, E, Villeneuve; backs, D. Kippen, B. McMillan, half- backs J. Brown, J. MacLean, J. H. Mc- Donald, centre, Dan McCuaig, forwards, F. St. Louis, Alex. McDonald, G. Mc- Millan, M. Villeneuve, Subs, D. Brooks, and D. McLean,

Referee—C. Rogers, Cornwall. Linemen—J.« Cousins, and F. Mac-

Kinnon, Cornwall. Umpires—A Shaw and W. Cochrane.

y ARTHUR CAMERON One of the most tragic deaths that

has shocked thig community, was that of Arthur Cameron, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cameron, St. Elmi West, who died in an Ottawa hospital, on Sunday night, as the result of be ing .kicked by a horse the previous day.

He had gone to an adjoining farm v/here he had several head of young stock and horses pasturing. While among them, he was kicked in the stomach by one of the horses. Being alone, he got into his ear anrd drove to town, where he received first aid from Dr. W. B. MacDiarmid who had him sent to the hospital in Ottawa where his death followed a few hours later.

The remains arrived by train on Monday aftèrnoqn and were conveyed ed to his home, frotn where the funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon, to St. Elmo church and cemetery, wlxere hiind-

MOOSE CREEK

W.M.S. MEETING Over sixty five ladies attended the

W.M.S. meeting held on the spacious lawn, of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Buchanan, on Wednesday the 20th inst., many ro presentatives being present from Max- ville, St. Elmo, Gravel Hill and Monck- land.

The proceedings, of tho regular meet- ing opened at two in the afternoon, tho president, Mrs. Tolmie presiding, After the opening hymn and scripture lesson read by Mrs. Wm. Robertson, who also contributed a reading which was much enjoyed; prayer by Rev. Mr. Oldenbur- ger; the minutes were read and ap- proved after which the treasurer’s re- port was submitted; the roll call show- ed a large number present which was very gratifying; solo Miss C. Olden- burger; offering.

At the close of the meeting the pre- sident called on MBS. McGillivray of Dunvegan who gave a lengthy ^ and most interesting talk on “The place, purpose and work of an auxiliary.”

The president of the St. Elmo So- ciety, Mrs. MacCallum, spoke briefly and most entertainingly on Mission Band work. Mrs. P. A. McLeo-d, Max- ville, in a short talk touched on some important problems in connection with ouf W. M. S. (1) How to keep the Mis- sinary note dominant in our Mission- ary Sciety. Much depended on leader- ship. Leaders should spend much time in private prayer and should strive for, a deepening of the spirit of devotion in their owp lives, which would flow out to others and prove helpful in influen- cing them. (2) How to induce women to belong to the Missionary Society either as active members or as home helpers:—one method is by personal in- vitation and to present the aims and work of the Society in such a way that they shall become interested. A practi- cal knowledge of the work is most ne- cessary to make effective the personal touch. Mrs. McLeod also gave a gen- eral summary of the work of the West- ern Division as shown by the Council Executive meeting held recently in Toronto. There are forty one Pres- byterials, 740 auxiliaries; 176 Y. W. auxiliaries, 307 ’teen age groups; 517 Mission Bands; 1738 branches; 610 life members, 29 honorary members. Total membership 48,077 with contributions of $168,208.00 being per capita $3.50.

Rev. Dr. McLeod, Maxville, and Rev. W. B. MacCallum, St. Elmo, were als3; called upon for short addresses. j

At the close of the meeting all werej I invited to meet on the lawn, where the hostess and members of the Moose Creek Society served a well arranged and very dainty luincheon. Ere depart- ing for their homes the officers of each Society thanked Mrs. Buchanan for her generous hospitality also the members of the W.M.S. for their kind invitation. Replying Mrs. Buchanan stated how pleased she was to have them at her home and expressed the hope that one and all would come again at a later date.

MR. JOSEPHAT LABROSSE Labrosse which took place on Monday labrosse which took place on Monday was very largely attended. The de- ceased who suffered a stroke was ill only a week and all that loving hands could do was to no avail and he passed away on Saturday, July 16th.

The late Mr. Labrosse who was 83 years of age was one of Moose Creek’s pioneers and highly esteemed by all.

The funeral took place on Monday, to Holy Angels Church, the Requiem Mass being sung by Rev. A. L. Cam- eron, P.P. and the local choir was aug- mented by old friends of the deceased namely, Mr. Adolphus St. Pierre, Wind- sor; Messrs. R. Labrosse and Z. La- brosse. Vankleek Hill; Mr. O. Tittley, Lachine, Mr. J. Labrosse, Montreal while Mrs. Alex. Leclaire sang very sweetley “The Crucifix”.

The" xiallbearers were Messrs. Thos. Gagnon, Alex. Leclaire, A. Sabourir.^ Calixte Perrier, Jos. Quenville and Eu- gene Labrosse.

The deceased leaves to mourn his loss, his widow, two daughters, (Dora') Mrs. Fortin, of Windsor, (Bertha), Mrs. Jno. Cushing, Detroit and one son, Luke of Roekton, Sask.

Friends were present at the funeral from Windsor, Detroit, Ottawa, Mont- real, Lachine, St. Eugene, Valleyfielci, Vankleek Hill, Glen Robertson, Cassol- nian, Crysler, Cornwall and other near- by towii^.

Many Mass offerings and sympathy cards were received also telegrams from Bro. Mark Dominic, Mount St. Louis College, Montreal (nephew of deceas- ed), -Mr. Cushing, son-in-law, Detroit, his son, TTuke his daughter, Mrs. For- tin and her daughter, Dolores, of Wind- sor, who through illness were unable to be present, and Mrs. C. Hamilton, De- troit.

The bereaved family have the sin- cere sympahy of their many friends in this community.

McRae and little Anna and Rae Mc- Donald of Vankleek Hill, were re- cent guests at te home of A. L. Stew- art.

Miss Mary Reid spent a few days visiting with Montreal friends.

Miss Ehoda Stewart, Maxville, spent a few days with her uncle, Mr. A. L Ferguson.

Mrs. M. J. McRae is at present in Maxville with her daughter, Mrs. Dan Ferfguson.

Miss Isabel Stewart, Dunvegan spent a few days visiting friends in the Glen.

Mrs. Rumbold, Mrs. Foulks and Miss Edna Foulks, Cornwall, called at the home of A. L. Stewart the latter part 01 the week.

BRODIE

KIRK KIXiij

COMING CANTATA Don’t forget the Cantata to be given

in St. Columba Presbyterian Church, Kirk Hill, on Sunday evening, July 31,st, commencing at 7.45 p.m. This is a beautiful Cantata and will be render- ed jointly by tHe Sunday School Scho- lars and Choir. Â silver and substan- tial collection is asked for. 30-2

Evelyn Begg, Master Edgar Begg, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Johnson motored to Renfrew recently. j .

Miss Lorna Bruce, Montreal, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Walter MacRae.

Mrs. Charles Blair is at preesnt visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Me Phail, Oshawa.

Mr. and Mrs. G. D, Gillie, Mrs. Sara

Wood, George and Ellsworth Wood^ Cornwall, called on friends here o» Sunday^

Among those who attended the Wo- men’s Institute meeting at Moose Creek, on Thursday were Mrs. A. D. MacKay, the Misses Lilly and Kather- ine MacKillican, Mrs. Wm. R'obert^nf Miss Mary Robertson, Mrs. Melvin Begg and Miss Evelyn Begg.

STEWART’S GLEN

(Too late for last week) Mr. Oliver McRae, Montreal, spent

his holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McRae.

Miss Betty Scott, Montreal, visited with friends in the Glen and Dunvegan 'last week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McRae had as their guests for the week end, Mr. and Mrs. Norman McKenzie and daughter, Miss Norma McKenzie of Ottawa.

Miss Mary McRae motored to De- troit, last week where she had a plea- sant visit with her brother, Mr. Jack McRae and other friends. ^

Mrs. Peter Cameron and children, Montreal, during the latter part of the week visited with their uncle and aunt, Mr. l). J. and Miss Mary A. Stewart.

Miss Anna Arkinstall who had been engaged, in teaching at Poland, has ar- rived home to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. W. T. Ar- kinstall.

Mrs. M. N. Stewart has with her for their holidays, her grandchildren, the Misses Foster and Stewart Foster of Montreal.

Mr. J. F. Sinclair enjoyed a visit tho latter part of the week from his cou- sins, Mr. and Mrs. Homes of Minnea- polis, Minn.

His many friends hope for the early recovery of little Allister Campbell who is confined to the house througu illness. .

Miss Anna Laurence, Michigan, ac- companied by Mrs. H. D. Cameron and Ruth Cameron, Ville St. Pierre, Que., and Mrs. M. A. McRae, Miss Kata

Motoring from Montreal Friday, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Jamieson, Miss Clara and Mr. Walter Jamieson, an t Misses Lillian and Jacqueline O’Neil were guests of relatives here.

After Thursday afternoon tea at th? McMeekin’s, Mrs. Jas Denovan, Dal- keith and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Denovan, Asbestos with their family, Misses. Isa- bell, Betty and Ruth, an'd Mr. John Denovan, also Miss Irene McCaskill, of Dalkeith, visited Mrs. W. J. Smith and family.

Miss Hazel Hay is spending the week with Mrs. A. Hines.

Miss Hazel McMillan entertained some friends Friday evening at her birthday party for which lively step ping music was supplied by violinist, P. McMillan and piano music by other talented musicians. '

Miss Eileen and Mr. Stanley Mc- Kinnon were at Lochiel Sunday after- noon at Mrs. Clarence McMillan’s.

Last Friday evening before a large crowd of spectors, our football team played a strenuous 1—1 game with Glen Sandfield at their playing ground. We expect to play tonight at Brodie, in Mr. F. Sabourin’s field.

Mr. John Fraser motored on Sunday to Wales, Ont., accompanied by Mr. Peter MacDougall, also Mr. Dougall, and Miss Gladys MacDougall.

Rev. R. H. McKelvy is holidaying during August and will be absent from his pulpit until August 28.

j Sodium Citrate I One of the ingredients of Wampole’s Grape = Salt eliminates poisons. I GOOD FOR THE KIDNEYS I Take a teaspoonful every morning in a glass I ot water. Ï 50 cents per bottle, at |

I McLeister’s Drug Store I

I

ALEXANDRIA, ONT. ►(O

0)-<

Announcement TO OUR CUSTOMERS

On and after

I August 1, 19321 I We will 1“ à.

for ^ U OI I . Vf 1 I ï

j Our books will be closed on f I that date and all outstanding !

Cash p^duce ONLY 1

TOLMIB’S CORNERS

I accounts payable.

Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Grant and family, Portage La Prairie, spent Tues- day last with Mr. and Mrs. M. Begg.

Miss Florence Tait is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robert- son, Dyer.

Mrs. A. B. Lonie, Ottawa, spent the week end with friends here.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Begg, Miss

Estate W. D. CAMPBELL, I j

Maxville, Ontario. |

j ANNOUNCEMENT i I ' To our Customers 1

Packet of ■ WILSON'S ON AND AFTER

WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN SEVERAL DOLIARS'WORTH

OFANY OTHER FLY KIlUR i AUGUST 1st, 1932!

WE WILL SELL FOR I 1 Qc of all fly killers.

Clean, quick, sure, cheap. Ask your Drug*

A «V Sist, Grocer or General PAY Store. -

IVIORP THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., HAMILTON, ONT.

I Cash or Farm Produce Only, y

INSURANCE For Automobile, Fire and Life In

surance, apply to ROSS MaeCALL'UM, Maxville^ Ont. Telephone 602 R. 1—2.

J. A. FRASER, j Glen Sandfield, Ont. |

pc>oe>cs^og>ooo&ooc»oooq<^oooo<B»oooooooooci>o

BIG I Under the auspices of

I St. James Parish, Maxville

I Wednesday, August 3rd, 1332 I —ON THE—

I Agricultural Grounds, Maxville

Gates open at 3 p.m. with an afternoon of sporte and games for all the children in the district including

Apple Hill Sterling vs. Maxville Jacobites. Greenfield vs. Champions.

Special Supper served from 5 to 7 o’clock. At 6-30 p.m., the Moose Creek softball players will meet the

Maxville nine-

A Splendid Programme is assured for the evening when the very best stage artists of the county will appear includ- ing local talent of Alexandria, Apple Hill, Dunvegan, Moose Creek and Greenfield.

A Pipe Band will accompa.ny Glengarry’s best dancers, moreover a new and first class Orchestra will be in attendance and will assure the best and latest music for the occasion.

Rdinlssion, 2S cents Luflch, IS cents

It Pays To Shop at

COWAN’S Fly Catchers

2 tor 5c

Clothes Pins

5c per doz.

Johnson’s Floor Wax

65c per tin

Separator and Paint Oil

$1.00 per gal.

Preserving Kettles

75c to $2.50

Large & small Rope 20 and 25c per lb.

Bug Finish 5c per lb.

Motor Oil $1 25 gal. Turpentine $135 gal.

Special price on Plymouth 650 feet twine, Agate and Aluminum Ware.

Cowan’s Hardware Maxville, Ont,

T. W. MUNRO, Manager. Phone 10 âaoo&e>o«ogogoo&ex>e>eaoop«Moaooooo a o eg

ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1D32 PAGE FIFE

DANCE Corona Hall

Dalkeith Friday Evening

Hugust 12tti, 1932 Fletchers’ Five Piece Orchestra

in attendance.

Dancing 9 p.iu. to 3 a.in.

Admission, Gentiemen, $1 including tax and lunch.

Please Remember THE ANNUAL

In aid of St. Joseph’s Church

LANCASTER ■ On Tuesday

August Sth, 1932 Championship

^ootbail Match Maxville vs. Dunveysn

—AT—

DUNVEGAN ,

Tuesday, August 2, 1932 Kick off at 6.30 p.in. sharp.

This is the first game of a home and home series for the Championship of Glengarry.

Best Game of the Season.

COUffTY NEWS WIIiLTAMSTOWN

Rev. J. H. Bougie, Cornwall East, occupied the pulpit of St. Mary^s Church here, on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlop and fam- ily of Ottawa, are guests of the lat- ter’s sisters, the Misses Dunlop.

Miss Edith St. Louis who spent a few days in Montreal, came home on . Sat- urday.

Mr. Nathaniel Munroe of Ottawa, formerly of Munroe’s Mills, called on friends here last week.

Miss Wadena Conroy, teacher, of Winnipeg, a graduate of the High School here, called on Mrs. B. Barrett and sons on Thursday evening.

Mr. John McCrimmoii and his mo- ther,, Mrs. Snyder of Montreal, visited the old church and St. Andrew’s Ceme- tery last week. Mrs. Snyder’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ettershanks are buried in the cemetery.

Mr. Lewis of Toronto spoke in St. Andrews United Church on Sunday in the interests of Temperance.

Mrs. Janet Davis of Syracuse, N.Y., and Mrs. Mary Chamberlain of Malone, N.Y., are visiting their niece, Mrs, James Black.

Mr. and Mrs. Davis and daughter Frances and Mr; and Mrs. Thompson, all of Springfield, Mass., spent Wednes- day of last week with Mr. and Mrs. James Black.

Mr. and Mts. Donald MePhee and family of Vankleek Hill and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gourley are visiting the lat- ter’s parents, Mr. an-d Mrs. D.S. Frasei*.

Miss Rita Daoust of Montreal, spent Sunday with her 'parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thibert of Otta- wa, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bourgon and Mr. and Mrs. Gareau of St. Telesphore, spent Sunday >witb Mr. and Mrs. Daoust.

Mr. J. 3?;. MeSwoyn, Miss MeSweyn of McCrimmon, Mr. Duncan MeCuaig and Miss MeCuaig of Laggan, were Sunday visitors with their aunt, Mrs. Wm. Ross.

Messrs. James O ’Reilly and George AVaggoner of Cornwall, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. O’Reilly.

Miss Dorothy Fraser of Lancaster and Miss Gladys Roy, R.N., of Ottawa were guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Donald J. MeViehie and Mr. MeVichie

Mrs. S. Martin, 4th Ave., Lancaster for a few days this week,

was tbe guest last week of her brother and sister, Mr. M. E. and Miss W. Hig- gins.

Master Donald Brown of Montreal, is spending a few days with his grand- mother, Mrs. M. MeViebie.

MAETINTOWN

CURRY HILL

Mrs. H. Wright and little daughter v/ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Sul- livan this week.

Miss C. Quinn spent a couple of days -last week x^th. her sister, Mrs. F. Me- gans’ and Mr. Megans, Montreal.

Mr .and Mrs. J. Trickey and friçnds called on Mr. W. J. Sullivan on Sun- day.

Mrs. Jack ïtamilton and daughter of Mancliester are the guests of the for- mersister, Mrs. T. O’Reilly and Mr. O ’Reilly.

Miss Margaret Quinn of Montreal spent Tuesday at her parental home here.

Messrs. -.TSek and Harry Wright also Miss M. Wright and the Misses Doro-

Misses Kate and Jane Munro of Montreal ,are spending a couple of weeks with their brother, Mr. George Munro and family, River Road.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Poapst, daughters Frances and Inez, Mr. Vaneamp of Car- dinal and Mrs. A. C. McDonald of Cornwall, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Archie C. McDonald.

Rev. J. W. McIntosh of St. Johns- bury, Vt., spent a few days with his brother, Mr. W. W. McIntosh, Line Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Pierson McArthur and sons of Streetsville, are enjoying some weeks holidays with A. C. McArthur and other relatives in this vicinity.

After spending several months in London, England, attending the School of Economic Science and also touring ou the continent for some weeks. Miss Jessie McArthur returned home. She was accompanied by Miss Isabell Mc- Intosh of Lancaster.

Mrs. William McCready and little daughter, Margaret of Williamstown, are spending a few days with her mo- ther, Mrs. McGregor.

Miss Bessie Drew of Williamstown was a week end guest of Mrs. Alex. King.

• Mr. Stanley Keir of Montreal, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Keir.

Preparations are being made for the annual social on Miss MePhadden’s lawn on Tuesday evening, August 2nd. An exceptionally fine program will be presented.

The monthly, meeting of the Mission Band was held in the Presbyterian Church on Wednesday afternoon with a large attendance of children and members of the Missionary Society. Mrs. MaeCallum of St. Elmo, the Pres- byterial Mission Band Secretary, was present and gave a very interesting and helpful talk taking as her subject

ADMISSION 25 CENTS Sullivan.

thy au^ Edith Do^inelly of Montreal,

^•; 'cha'ra6te7buiiarngr whrch ''was’ listened to most attentively by all present. Mrs. MaeCallum also rendered a solo most acceptably.

Every morning during tbe past week truck loads of people passed through our village en route to the berry fields. An abundant crop is reported.

The lawn social held on the Chapel grounds on Wednesday evening proved a great success. The night was ideal, the attendance large aiid an excellent programme was presented all of which made the event a success from every angle.

A singing class for children has been organized by Mrs. Barkley and all un- der the age of 14 years should avail themselves of the opportunity of learn-

RemorhaDle H^tel Mystery Our new Serial, ‘-ROOM 313,” by Cedric Goodall, the first

instalment of which will be found ( n page 7 of to-day’s issue, is a remarkable mystery—a baffling story uf a father’s disappearance during night.

Hotel mysteries are numerous in the annals of crime, if only because the constantly changing population of a great hotel affords scope for easy disappearance among the comings and goings of guests.

There is the case of a certain room 813. The guest who was known to have occupied it disappeared entirely, and when his son— who had actually seen him into the room, the previous night—was taken to the apartment, he could not even identify it as the room in which he had last seen his parent.

As baffling an affair as ever confronted tbe crimir-ologist began in this way. The whole account ot it is told in a most engaging fashion in a story entitled “ROOM 813” by thé gifted novelist Cedric Goodall.

THE GLENGARRY NEWS has secured this extraordinary story for its readers and serial publication BEGINS WITH THIS

, ISSUE. Be sure to examine “Room 313” in this the first instab ment and see if you can get its secret.

%

ing the rudiments of music. These classes are free.

T3ie July meeting of the Women’s Institute was held at Mrs. Rattee’s home on Thursday afternoon with an attendance of upwards of forty. Af- ter singing the Institute Ode and In- stitute Rally song, the usual routine of business was disposed of. The roll call was Traffic laws in Ontario. Some discussion took p1ay:^e regarding the school Fair to be held on Sept. 20th, after which a most interesting pro- gramme was presented by the young girls, it being as follows: Chorus by the girls; Recitation, Jean Craig; Solos by Kathleen Murray, Muriel McDonald, Ileen McNamara; duet, Kathleen and Maxine McDermid; quartette, Mar^er- ite . Nicholson,! Joyce MePhadden, Eleanor McDermid and Joan Nichol- son; piano solo Florence Beaudettc; duet, Ella Philip, Lucy Nicholson, all of which received very hearty applause. The singing of the National anthem brought to a close a most enjoyable meeting after which refreshments were served and a happy social time spent.

Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dodd, Mrs. Wm

Smith, Miss Müdreed Hcmpill, Ottawa. Mr. R. A. Caruna, Mr. Edwin Edison, Montreal, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McIntyre.

Mr. Ranald A. McDonald, Detroit, and: his cousin, Mrs Alex Daniels, Monk- land, visite(3 at Mr. Angus D. Grant’s and Mr. James J. McDonald’s on Mon- day.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dewar, Dunve- gan, Mrs. Harvey Grant, Montreal, spent Monday evening at Mr. H. A. Munro’s, who also had a visit from Mr. and Mrs. David Coulthart, Monck- land.

MCDONALD’S GROVE

APPLE HILL

Miss Hazel Grant of Montreal is spending a few days with friends here. Mrs. L. Eastman rejunied home after

visiting friends in, Monkland. Mr. Wm. McPhail, Cornwall, spent

the week end at his home here. Miss Doris McDermid is visiting Miss

IMary Eager, Cornwall. Mrs. Florence Laflamme and Mrs.

Albert Artibee spent the week end with Montreal friends.

Miss Aggie Power and Miss Clara Burnside, Montreal, are spending their holidays with Mr. and Mrs". J. H. Mc- Intyre.

Mrs. Wm. Gravely had as her guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McDou- gall, Miss Betty McDougaU and a friend of Cornwall.

Mr. and. Mrs. Archie S. Christie, their daughter Joyce and. Mrs. Monek, Mont- real, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Christie.

Miss Gladys Merkley of Finch, was the guest for a few days of Mrs. W. E. McDermid. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Laflamme and daughter. Miss Muriel Laflamme, arc spending their holidays with the Messrs. Dancause.

Miss Peggy Adams and Mr. Frel Goldie of Montreal, were week end guests at the home of Mr. D. A. Me Donald, Loch Garry.

Miss Dorothy Bradbury, Montreal, and Mr. Geo. Armstrong, Windsor, Ont., were recent visitors at the home of Mr. R. A. Sterling.

Miss Helen McDermid is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wm. McNamara, Mont- real.

Mr. Lloyd Clingen has arrived home after visiting friends in Boston, Mass.

Miss Hilda McDonald, Northfield. spent the week end at her home here.

Miss Mary B. McDonald, Montreal, is enjoying her holidays at her home here.

Mr. Innés McDonald, Greenfield was a business visitor in town on Monday

Mr. Alex. B. McDonald, after spend- ing several months in Cobalt, has ar- rived home.

Miss Ruth McDonald, Greenfield, spent a portion of the week with her aunt, Mrs. Sam Grant.

Mr. Angus Raymond of Detroit, is visiting friends here.

Miss Nora Purcell, Cornwall, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Legault. *

Mr. A. D. Clingen was a business visitor to Ottawa this week. .

Mr. Lloyd MeNaughton, Vankleek Hill, spent, thç week end at the home of Mrs. L. A. McLaren.

Mr. and Mrs. Colin Hay and baby, Winchester, called on friends in this vicinity On Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. .Geo. Cregeen and Mr. Lawrence McLaren, Toronto^; are guests at the home of Mrs. L. A. McLaren.

Mr. H. A. Munro*is spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Donald Dewar, Dunvegan.

Miss Theresa McDonald and Mr. John McDonald, Greenfield, visited at Mr. Sam Grant’s on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Grant, Mrs. H. D, Munro and daughters Mayme and Mur- dena visited Cornwall, on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Legault, ths Misses Gladys, Reta and Irene Legaufi visited Cornwall on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fortin and

Mr. Harry Legget, Ottawa, is holiday ing at the home of Mr. A. D. McDou- gall.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilkes, Misses Eileen Wilkes, Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hunter and Mr. Moffat, More- wood, visited at the home of Mr. H. Wilkes on Tuesday.

Mr. Donald MacLennan, Ottawa, paid our hamlet a hurried call on Tues- day.

The .sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cameron and family in the loss of their son and brother, Arthur Leslie Cam-

DALHOUSIE MILLS

Dr. W.T Cattanaeh has returned to his home here. ■ Misses Patty and Mary Baker who spent a week at Broder Camp, arrived home on Wednesday.

Miss Christene Morrison is visiting her sister, Mrs. K. K. McLeod, Dunve- gan, this week.

Rev. L. M. Somerville and Rev. Dr. Sutherland are exchanging pulpits foe July 31st.

Mrs. Annie MeLellan is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. MeNaugh- ton, Cote St. George, whom we regret

say, is very ill. Mr. D. J. Bathurst who has been 'a

patient in the’General Hospital, Mont- real, for the past month, on Monday, underwent an operation. His many friends bope for a steady and complete recovery from now on.

Guests^ of Mrs. N. A. Morrison dur- ing the weelc were Mrs. Scott Fraser and daughter Anne, Mrs. Rod. MeCuaig and Mrs. A. E. MeNaughton, Picnic Grove, Mr. E. Poole, Cornwall, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Kippen and Stanley Kippen, Maxville, Mr. an^ Mrs. Thos. Grindloy, Mrs. J. J. Wightman, Sheldon and Ray Wightmaii and Mrs. McGregor, Ottawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wightman, Lan- caster.

The funeral of the late W. J. ^McGre- gor, North Lancaster, was held in Dal- housÎG' Mills Church, on the 26th inst and was very largely attended. An ex- tended obituary notice will appear la- ter. Much sympathy is felt for the sorrowing relatives.

ST- RAPHAELS WEST

Miss Rita McDonald is spending this week with friends in Montreal.

Mrs. Jas. Laframboise, Montreal, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Achille La- f ran ce.

Misses Gertrude and Alex. Maedonell are visiting friends in Williamstown this week.

Miss Adine Dupuis, Montreal, is spending her holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. Dupuis.

Miss J. Valade and Mr. Lalonde, Montreal were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Vàlade.

Miss Barbara MeLellan and Miss Janette McRae, Williamstown visited friends he»e on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Andre are spend- ing sometimes with relatives in Mont- real.

Mrs. Barry and Mr. and Mrs. Polli- quin and family, Montreal, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mc- Donald and relatives here.

Among others at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Montpetit this week are Mr .and Mrs. Arthur Montpetit and baby of Massena, N.Y. and Mr. and Mrs. Procule Legault and children of Montreal.

Master Duncan McRae of St. Ra- phaels, spent the week end at the home of his aunt l^frs. J. H. McKinnon.

Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lefebvre and chil dren of St. Polycarpe were Sunday visi- tors of Mr. and Mrs. Duffy. Lefebvre.

Miss Betty McKinnon was a week end guest of North Lancaster friends.

M^srs. Vinjeent MacDonald, Am- brose MacDonald and Thorald Abrams, Mrs. J. D. MacDonald and the Misses, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Theresa and Viola MacDonald of Corn

The Glengarry News Classified

Ads AEE BEAD IN OVER ONE THOU- SAND HOMES IN THIS DISTEICT.

YOU CAN PLACE YOUK MES- SAGE IN THESE HOMES FOE AS LOW AS 50o. AND LOWEE IF FOE MOEE THAN ONE INSEETION.

wall, Sundayed with John A. McDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. IN THE ESTATE OP BELLA FOEBES late of the village of Max-

Mr. and Mrs. Alex McKinnon had as County of Glengarry, wi- tlieir guests on Sunday Messrs. Angus 'deceased. McDonald, Angus McCulloch and sons,^ persons having claims against and the Misses Eose and Margaret Me- Estate of Bella Forbes, who died

I on or about the 8th day of June, 1932, Culloch of Glen Eobertson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McNulty, and ®''® h®reby notified to send in to the

Miss Ceeile Montpetit of Montreal are. so-Ucitors, on or betfbre visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mont-l*’'® August, 1932, full par- petit and family. itieulars of their claims and after that

Misses Josie and Flora Sayant, Mrs. ! '^®*® **'® executor will proceed to distri- A. Sayant, .Miss Janet and Master t'l® estate having regard only to Archie Sayant spent a few hours on *^® elaims of which he shall then have

' notice. Dated at Alexandria, this 8th day of

July, 1932. MACDONELL & MACDONALD,

Solicitors for Executor.

Alex. A. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, McDonell, North Lancaster.

Miss Christena Kennedy of Mont- real is spending a few weeks visiting, her brother Mr,. J. A. Kennedy and 29-3c. Mrs. Kennedy,

Mrs. Newlywed—“You’ll have to put you own sugar in the jam I’ve jmu'de, dear. I didn’t know how sweet you Hke it.”

Contralto is a low sort of music that only ladies sing.

MORTGAGE SALE

BIRTH

SABOURIN—At Greenfield, on July 9th, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sab- ourin a son—Joseph Oscar Lawrence Elmer .Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sabourin.

Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain Mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by PUBLIC AUCTION on Saturday, Au- gust 6th, lj)32, at the hour of eleven, o’clock in the forenoon, by James Kerr,. Auctioneer, at his office in ALEXAN- DRIA, Ontario, the following valuable town property, namely: Lots 14 and 44 on the south side of Lochiel Street,. Alexandria, on which is said to be erec ted a valuable dwelling (Peter Da^- pratto house.)

The lands will be offered for subject to a reserve bid.

For further particulars and condl-

MARRIED MacMASTER—MacCRIMMON — At

St. Columba Manse, Kirk Hill, on July 12th, 1932, by the Rev. Mr. Kirkland, tions of sale apply to the undersigned Annie, eldest daughter of Allan D. 0. MacCrimmon and the late Mrs. Mac- Crimmon to Donald D., only son of Mrs. D. D. McMaster and the late Mr. MacMaster, all of Dunvegan.

CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Cameron and

family wish to thank their many friends and relatives, for the kindness

CASSELS DEFRIES & DES BRISAY,. 15 Toronto Street, Toronto,

Solicitors for the Mortgagee Dated at Toronto, this 20t-h day of

July, 1932. 30-3e

MORTGAGE SALE

Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain Mort-

and sympathy extended to them, dur-j gage, which will be produced at the ing their recent sad bereavement. time of sale, there will be offered for

St. Elmo, Ont., July 27th, 1932. 31-lc|sale by PUBLIC AUCTION,, on Satur- day, August 6th, 1932, at the hour of eleven o’clock in the forenoon, by James Kerr, Auctioneer, at his office Two

FOR SALE

Grade Holstein Milch Cows-

FOR SALE

A^ply to MBS. CHEISTINE MacKIN-|in ALEXANDEIA, ONT, the followiitg NON, R. R. 1, MaxvHle, Out. 31-lc valuable farm property, namely: Part

of the west, half of Lot 10 in the First Concession of Township of Ken-

The sout-east corner of lot 4 and hhe ' yon,, containing 41 acres, upon which south-east corner of lot 5 in the 4tb is said to be erected barns and dwell- concession of Charlottenburgh, one ing (Steve Benard farm),

■hunudred acres in all. On the premises The lands will be offered for sale is a - commodious two storey brick subject to a reserve bid. dwelling, a modern barn and other out buildings, 60 acres arable land, balance bush and pasture. Ample water sup ply. For terms and other particulars, apply to JOHN FOURNEY Jr., R. R. 1. Martintown ,Ont. 31-4p.

MORTGAGE SALE

(Too late for last week) Miss Marjorie McDonald, Mr. Dan

McDonald, Mrs. D. Routhier and lit- tle daughter, Teresa, of Apple Hill, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Maedonell.

Mr. George Dupuis returned from Montreal on Saturday.

A large number of the neighboring priests assisted at the Soapular and Forty Hours Devotion held here thi«j

1 ^ * Tcpek children, Williamstown, sundayed with * - ,

Mr. and Mrs. Achille Lafranee spent Sunday with friends in Bourget, Que

Miss Donalda Moore, Greenfield,

Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Dancause. Mr. and Mrs. ’ T. J. Keir had as

their guest for the week end, their son, Mr. Stanley Keir of Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Campbell, En- glehart, Ont., spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Munroe, Munroe’s

SCIATICA? (Stabbing Pain in Hip & Thigh)

“Six years ago I was laid up with terrible Sciatica. Nothing did me any good until I took T-R-C’s. From the first dose I felt relief. By the time I had taken one-doUar boxes the pain did not come back.” F. Power, Chatham, N.B. Equally g^ood for Neuritis. Lumbago, Neuralgia, Rheumatism. No harmful drugs. SOc and $1 everywhere. ass Tmn «we it to yonrselE to try

TEMPLETOKS 9 RHEUMATIC

CAPSULES

called on friends here on Friday. Sincere sympathy is extended to

Mr. M. Emberg and family in the death of Mrs. Emberg. The funeral, Wednes- day morning, was very largely attend- ed.

GLEN NORMAN

Miss fElizabeth McKinnon arrived home from St. Hyacinthe, Que., on Fri- day last. She wag accompanied home by her brother, Mr. Ralph Dorval, of Montreal, who is spending this week with his mother, Mrs. A. McKinnon and Mr. McKinnon.

Mrs. John A. McDonald, of Montreal and Mrs. Arch. McGillis of St. Ra- phaels were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs, A. A. McDougall.

For further particulars and condi- tions of sale apply to the undersigned OASSELS DEPRIES & DES BRISAY,

15 Toronto Street, Toronto, Solicitors for the Mortgagee

Dated at Toronto, this 20th day of July, 1932. 30-3c

MORTGAGE SALE Under and by virtue of the powers

of sale contained in a certain mortgage. Under ,and by virtue of the powers of which will be produced at the time of ^ sale contained in a certain Mortgage, sale, there will be offered for sale by;which will be produced at the time of PUBLIC AUCTION on Saturday, Au-j sale, there will be offered for sale by gust 6th, 1932, at the hour of eleven PUBLIC AUCTION, on Saturday, Au- o’clock in the forenoon by James Kerr,‘gust 6th, 1932, at the hour of eleven Auctioneer, at his office in ALEXAN-j o’clock in the forenoon, by James DRIA, Ontario, the following valuable Kerr, Auctioneer, at his town property, namely: Lot 7 on the west side of St. Margaret Street, Alex andria, on which is said to be erected a frame dwelling, (Dan McDonald ' north side of Catherine Street East, house.) Alexandria, On which is saij to be erect-

The lands will be offered for sale ed a' valuable detached dwelling known* subject to a reserve bid. as the D. R. McDonald house.

For further particulars anj eondi- The lands will be offered for salo^ tions of sale apply to the undersigned subject to a reserve bid. CASSELS DEFRIES & DES BRISAY, For further particulars and cond'-

office in ALEXANDRIA, Ontario, the following town 'property, namely: Town lot 27 and the west half of Town Lot 28 on

15 Toronto St. Toronto. Solicitors for the Mortgagee

Dated at Toronto, this 20th day of July, 1932. ■ / 30-3?

MORTGAGE SALE

Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain mort* gage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by PUBLIC AUCTION, on Sat- urday, August 6th, 1932, at the hour of eleven o’clock in the forenoon, by James Kerr, Auctioneer, at his office in Alexandria, Ontario, the following valuable farm property, namely. North half of Lot 23, Eighth. Concession Char- lottenburgh, on which is said to be erected valuable barns and dwelling (Archibald D. McRae farm).

The lands will be offered for sale subject to a reserve bid.

For further particulars an<j condi- tions of sale apply to the undersigned CASSELS DEFRIES & DES BRISAY.

15 Toronto Street, Toronto, Solicitors for the Mortgagee

Dated at Toronto, this 20th day of July, 1932. 30-3c

tions of sale apply to the undersigned. CASSELS DEPRIES & DES BRISAY,.

15 Toronto Street, Toronto, Solicitors for the Mortgagee-

Dated at Toronto, this 20th day of July; 1932. 30-3e

WANTED A second hand Corn Silo. Anyone

having one for sale, apply to J. A.. JAMIESON, Glen Sandfield, Ont. 30-3e.

\ WANTED Wanted to purchase strictly fresh-

laid eggs—best cash prices paid. Apply- at once MBS. IDA THOMSON, 41Î Sherbrooke St. W., Montreal, Que, 31-lc

WANTOD We can use a reliable man over 25

years with small car, Neat appearance. Good earnings. Box F. The Glengarry News, Alexandria. 31-lc

LOST On Sunday, July 27th,' between Alex-

andria and Glen Roboertson, a Fire- man’s Helmet. Finder please return to Z. J. Courville, Alexandria, and re- ceive. reward. 31-1«

PAGE SIX ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1932

fjcaltlf- 5eivice OF THE

i^ebiral AsHortatiott

GRANT FLEMING. M.D. ASSOCIATE SECRETARY

The appearance of the skin is an in- dication of the state of general healtli. It reflects the condition of the whole body, and because it is part of the body, it is affected by disorders of other parts. In general it may be said that a healthy skin is the result of in- ternal health. Health comes from within; it is not put on from without.

The skin serves as a covering for the body and acts as a barrier to pre- vent the entrance of disease germs. The skin plays an important part in the heat regulation of the body, which r e- gulation is mainly controlled through the evaporation of perspiration. The activity of the sweat glands is increas- ed by exercise, by increase of tempera- ture and by extra clothing.

Cleanliness is essential to having a healthy skin. Of more importance is good health, which is the product of right living. The skin reflects inter- nal conditions, and if the skin is un- healthy one naturally looks for the cause in some abnormal condition of the body, or in faulty habits of life.

For some reason many women avoid the use of soap on their faces. There is no reason why a pure and non-irritating soap should not be used for cleansing the face. The skin of the face is exposed to dust, arid it does need to be kept clean.

"Wrinkles often result from neglect

of the eyes. The person who is un- able to see properly will frown and the repeated frow|n caused permanent wrinkles. The use of proper glasses, together with good nature, does away with frowns. The tonic effects of cold water are also beneficial to the skill. It is not that we are particularly concerned about wrinkles, but we want to point out in many differenti ways, how the skin is affected and why it is that ap- plications to the skin will not secure results in such cases*

The quality of skin varies greatly in different individuals. In all eases, ho'wcvor,* the healthy skin is not the re- sult of chance; it is product of healthy living. The best skin foods are water, exercise, proper foods, fresh air and rest, because they help make the whole body fit, including the skin.

/The person with an un- healthy skin requires proper me- dical advice. It is a mistake to treat oneself^ or to use remedies about which one knows nothing. What may^bo needed is a change of habit and diet. If a remedy is required it should be prescribed to meet the actual needs of the individual patient.

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

Ilie Diher Side of Ilie Currency Protleui (By R. J. Deachman)

Against the assumed advantages of inflation limited though they are, must be set certain very distinct disadvan- tages.

There would be an offsetting in crease in the cost of living—or an in- crease in retail prices.

Here the comparison of the cost of living in the countries named gives the situation as it appears from the record. Changes in Cost of Living, Retail Pri- ces, between Aug. 1931 and Mar. 1932 All the figures represent percentage

declines. .Great Britain, —.7 of 7-10%; United

States, —7.3%; Australia, —3%; Can- ada —5.4%,

Prom the gains made by higher price levels in countries of depreciated cur- rency must be deducted, from the far- mers ’ standpoint, the losses made by failure of the cost of living to decline. When we take the two outstanding ex- amples Great Britain and tie. United States we have a striking camparison. In Great Britain the price level moved up 4.6%—the cost of living measured by retail prices remained practically stationary—in the Ünited States whole- sale prices declined 8. 5% but retail prices fell 7.3%. All that has been said about inflation of currency may be admitted, a little may be thrown in for generosity and good measure, and still it would appear that all things considered, there would be very little of either gains or losses for the farmer in the suggested change so far as changes in'price* levels alone are con- cerned and leaving out altogether the other disturbing factors.

But there is one other point worth discussing. For the argument so far presented we have used the illustra- tions of Great Britain, United States and Australia in comparison with- Can- ada. There are however, very distinct- differences. .When the Australian cur- rency depreciated Australia had a heavy adverse balance of trade. The deflation of currency tended to restrict imports and increase exports. That reaction might, at that time, have been a healthy one for Australia but our position is different. We have practi- cally a balance of imports and exports.

Im'ports are paid for by exports. If we restrict imports we will also res- trict exports, for in the long run if na- tions cannot sell to us they cannot buy from us, and if they cannot or will not buy what will liappen to our price level? That is the real question the ad- vocates of this policy must consider.

Let me. state it another way so as to make the matter perfectly clear. With our dollar at 70c we would have more Canadian dollars than we now need to pay for a 1)111 of goods pur- chased in England.or the United States or any other country. For that reason we would reduce imports. The restric- tion of imports would lead to the res- triction of exports—and thus tend steadily to, a decline of Canadian and world trade.And there is not now—nor will there ever be a time, when the res- trictions of'Canadian and world trade can benefit the'Canadian farmer.

The reason for this is clear. We are not a self contained country. We must export commodities and import com- madities in payment or sink to a lower standard of living. There is no escape from the facts. That places us in a dif' forent position on this question from other nations less dependent on export trade. NOTE:—The final article, the^ fourth of scries will appear at an early date.

Five CoiDDiittees Study Problems Ottawa,JuIy 22. Five separate commit- tees were designated today by the confer euce delegates, meeting in camera, to pick up the detailed working out of various conference problems, They are:

1. Committee on Promotion of Trade Within the Commonwealth.

2. ' Customs Administration. 3. Commercial Relations with Other

Nations. 4. Monetary and Financial Ques-

tions. 5. Economic Co-operation. Membership to these various bodies

has not yet been determined, but the various delegations are to meet pri- vately and separately tomorrow morn- ing to consider who they respectively would like to appoint as representa- tives. It is understood tonight that tomorrow morning^s separate delibera- tions of delegations will also include the various proposals which each will submit under the five headings.

Eno Cleanliness Means

Good Health Water alone will not remove grime from your hands . . . you need soap, too. It’s the same with inward cleaning ... it takes more than a mere laxative to remove poisonous matter. That’s why ENO’S "Fruit Salt” is so good for you. It helps to make and keep you healthy by thoroughly cleansing the intestinal tract. Take it daily, morning or night. But be sure it’s ENO’S! caW4

Changes Have Made Men Subservient to Women

All fights for freedom, that suc- ceed, go too far, and become in turn tlie inlliction of a tyranny. Like Na- poleon or a Soviet. And like the free- dom of women.

Perhaps the g#eatest revolution of modem times is the emancipation of women, and perhaps the deepest fight for 2,000 years and more has been the fight for women’s independence, or freedom, call it what you will. The fight was deeply hitter; and, It seems to me, it is won, D. H. Lawrence writes, in Scribner’s Magazine.

It is even going beyond, and be- coming a tyranny of woman, of the individual woman in the house, and of the feminine ideas and ideals in the world. Say wliat we will, the world is swayed by feminine emotion today, and tiie triumph of the pro- ductive and domestic activities of man over all his previous military or adventui'ous or fiaimting activities is a trhimph of the woman in the liome.

Tile male is subservient to the fe- male need, and outwardly, man is submissive to the demands of woman.

Great Painter Showed Genius in Early Years

For sheer precocity no artist ever beat Sir Thomas Lawrence, who died a century ago, writes “Looker-On” in the London Daily Chronicle. When he was only nine his father would place him on the table at Bear inn, Devizes, where he was brought up, and ask the coachloads of ladies and gentlemen who stopped for' refresh- ment: “Will you have my son Tommy recite to you from Shakespeare or draw your portraits?” Many chose the latter alternative, with the result that by the time he was ten his fame had flown all over the kingdom, so that he was able to go to Bath, hire a house and set up as a portrait paint- er at a couple of guineas a time. With- in a few years he had drawn half the aristocracy of England,' and at seven- teen actually held a one-man ex- hibition, He was only fourteen when he drew his famous portrait of Mrs. Siddons as Zara.

Rough-and-Ready Washing The time-honored joke concerning

the ravages of the laundry on one’s underwear is no joke in India, de- clares an Englishwoman, resident of India, writing in the London Daily Mail. Q’his week, she says, there are two frocks ironstained, three rents in a new silk slip, the seam of a favor- ite silk jumper ripped open, a sheet torn almost in two, and a couple or table napkins which will now have to serve as kitchen rags.

My husband has fared just as badly. Another four of his soft collars are in shreds, two dress collars have been returned with the edges serrated like a saw, and a pair of white trousers is now conspicuously decorated with the outline of a large iron.

Two of a Kind “Yes, Willie,” a man said in a sour

voice to his little son, “you kept your promise to run all the errands with- out growling last month and so I’m going to keep my promise and reward you.”

The man took out a $5 gold piece and a silver dollar.

“Now, Willie-boy,” he said, for^ he \%'as a great blufCer. “which of these nice coins will you have?”

“I won’t be selfish, papa,” said Wil- lie. Nvho was a chip of the old block, “I’ll take the little one.”

But his father slipped the gold piece back into his pocket.

“For not being selfish,” he said, ‘Tm going to give you the big one.”

Must Make Complete Stop Suppose a cannon bull traveling in

one direction meets and carries back a rifle bullet traveling in the opposite direction. Does the rifle bullet stop completely in reversing its course to travel back with the cannon ball? The fact is the rifle ball will have to stop a theoretical instant before starting in the opposite direction, notwith- standing the cannon ball continues on its original course. No moving object can completely reverse its course with- out first coming to a complete stop. Theorç^tically the cannon bull will be slowed up siightly.—I’athfinder Mag- azine.

^Jot Eligible

Little Jane was the youngest of a family of several girls and she’d been brought up on feminine chatter of “he said,” “he did,” and she had been flower girl at a wedding of two of her sisters. She started to school and the wliole family was interested in ques- tioning her about various school mat-, ters. • ^ •' -

“Do you love your teacher, honey?” one of the girls asked her.

“Oh, no, Betty,” answered the little girl with an amused smile. “She’s not a man !”

Bread and Digestion

There has never been an accurate experiment made for determining the length and time necessary to digest bread. Different systems naturally re- quire different lengths of time, and the age and composition of the bread must be taken into consideration. At one recent experiment a professor ate a certain amount of bread on an abso- lutely empty stomach. By means of certain tests and X-ray pictures it was decided that it took him about two hours to digest the bread.

I

Great Personal Charm in Sympathetic Voice

There is magic in voices, though it it difiicult to define the enchanting note which thrill.s you in one per.son and is absent when another speaks, for a fascinating voice adds charm to ordinary dialogue and the average looks of average people, writes a cor- respondent in the London Daily Ex- press.

The best looking man on earth stands less chance of success if his speaking voice just misses possessing a certain timbre that has a magnetic quality about it. The same ruling ap- plies to women.

The most beautiful woman’s charm is lessened if her voice holds no inter- est and leaves us unimpressed, and unmoved either to laughter or sym- pathy, while an ordinary woman be- comes Almost beautiful if she has a charming way of speaking.

Some people only make conversa- tion when they open their lips. The most intelligent dialogue sounds flat and spiritless if it is uttered without the underlying sparkle of personality and the fragrance of human under- standing. But other people make mu- sic with half a dozen wo»ds, an expres- sion and a smile.

Perhaps the secret of the voice that makes friends is that it seems to be speaking to you alone; taking you in its confidence.

A sympathetic \’Dice makes you feel in tune with the whole w’orid, not al- ways by what is said, hut by the lovely way the words are spoken.

Feline Traits Worthy of Imitation by Man

Clarence Day, in his clever volume, “This Simian 'World.” once ventured the speculation that if it had been the feline ganus that had evolved instead of the simians, ours would now be a scarcely recognizable world, Don Gor- don writes In the Thinker.

The cats, he maintained, are quiet, self-sufficient, unsocial. They are in direct contrast to the dependent, vocif- erous, gregarious Simians. A world ruled by cats, or by a genus evolved from cats, would be a calm, poised, smooth-running affair, free from inces- sant chatter and bickering.

If they fought, it would be as indi- viduals, not as droves. If they spoke, it would be of necessity, not for amusement or because of an inability to restrain speech. Each would go his own way, think his own thoughts, interfere as little as possible with his fellow feline.

Father Nile’s Overflow

The flooding of the Nile is quite regular. At Cairo, nWr the mouth of the river, the lowest level is in June and the maximum level about the mid- dle or end of September. At Assouan the Io\vest level is in !May and the maximum at the beginning of Septem- ber. At Khartoum it is lowest in April and May and highest in August and September. The Blue Nile and Athara tributaries are the source of the Nile flood, the heaviest rains in Abyssinia occurring from June to Sep- tember. According to the Encyclope- dia Britannica : “Reduced to its sim- plest expression, the Nile system may be said to consist of a great steady flowing river fed by the rains of the tropics, controlled by the existence of a vast head reservoir (Lake 'Victoria), and annually flooded by the accession of a great body of water with which its eastern tributaries are flushed,”

Popular Fur

Persian lamb is the commercial name of the skin from young sheep of a variety whose native habitat is Bok- hara, Afghanistan and Per,sia. Persi- an Iamb is nearly always black, thouglt occasionally a gray or dark brown skin appears. The best Persian lamb from Bokhara is silky and very tight In curl. Caracul (also spelled karakul) and astrakhan are two names for the same fur. This is taken from another type of sheep which Inhabits the re- gion in Central Asia around Taslikent, and also farther east in China and Mongolia. Tashkent caraculs have the highest luster and the finest moire markings. The color varies from brown, black, brown and black, to brown and white, and white.

Danzig’s Many Attractions

It is not an unusual thing in Europe to visit a city just to see a picture. Many have gone to Paris to see Mona Lisa, or to Dresden to see Raphael’s Madonna, so a great number of tour- ists go to Danzig to see ^lemling’s “Last Judgment” in the famous and huge Chui’ch of St. Mary’s in that city. It Is the one prize of the city and has had a history wholly apart from its artistic vajue. It was cap- tured at sea in 1475 and during the Napoleqnic wars the French. captured it again, but it was returned in 1815. and today it is as much an honor to Bruges in Belgium, its fii*st home, as to Italy, where it was first cc-nsigneci for the de’Medici.

Historic Dueling Pistols

At the termination, of the historic duel between Stephen Decatur and Commodore Barron, the pistols used by both parties were taken possession of by Capt. Jesse I>. Elliott, U. S. N., who had acted as second for Barron. He retained them until his death, in 1845, when they came into the posses- sion of the lute Gen, W. L. Elliott of San Francisco, by whom, It is recorded, they were owned in 1864, v/hich is the last definite record the adviser on arms of the Milwaukee public museum has of them.

Six Days and Six Nights

Ottawa Erxhibitioiv August 22nd to 27th

MONDAY TO SATURDAY INCLUSIVE

Live Stock and Industrial Exhibits British Empire displays—Dominion and Provincial

Government Exhibits on a great scale

UNITED STATES

Marine Band The first time in Canada

75 MUSICIANS

under Taylor Branson

TWICE DAILY

Has played at every inauguration Since Jefferson’s time.

V A U D E V I L L E

N E W

M

1

D W

A Y

Winter Garden

REVUE The most lavish feature in years.

Wonderful new effects.

Thrilling in their magnificence.

Aerial Displays Horse Show

Trotting-Pacing $3,200 in purses Dog Show Women’s Work

Pure Food and Dairy Shows, Horticultural Displays Poultry and Pets, Automobile Show, Child Welfare,

Baby Show, Hobby Show, Highland Dancing, Sports. Reduced Fares on all railways

and bus lines. \ Write for information about the

special 5 tickets for one dollar.

For Prize Lists and all Information write

H. H. McELROY, Manager and Secretary Journal Building, Ottawa, Canada.

KO

I

On Keeping The Face

7

Of course you wash it—but is it clean ?

We’re willing to wager that it is. Then you don’t simply go through the motions of washing your face as a habit, but be- cause it makes you feel “right” to know that it is clean and because it is pleasing to the people you meet in ' the course of the day.

Well then, when you buy stationery for you business, is it not worth while to see that it is printed properly and not to accept printed matter of any kind because it is cheap? Yon would’nt use jute as a face towel, would you ? But it’s much cheaper than linen. Business stationery is your “paper face”—your personal representative—why not make sure it represents you properly. We will be glad to show you paper and ink samples, specimens of type faces, layouts and estimates. Phone 9. Ask our representa- tive to call. Mail orders promptly filled.

The Glengarry News Job Deportment.

I HO

ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1932 PAGE SEVEN

A PLEASANT RECEPTION Mark Longhurst came down to break*

fast that first morning in England feeling that life 'was good.

With his father he had landed at Southampton the iirevious day in cir- cumstances that, as that wealthy and enterprising gentldpian had prided him- self, few other tourists had crossed from France since first a steam Cross- Channel service was instituted.

Following upon a tour into the by- ways of Brittany and Normandy tliat terminated in a few days^ mild whoopee in Paris, they had struck north for a tour of the Picardy battlefields, crossed the Belgian border to Namur and Liege^ and from thencfe made dir- ect for Brussels.lt w-as the day they spent at Waterloo which inspired the incurable romanticist and keen stu- dent of Napoleonic literature, Mark Longhurst, Sr., with the Big Idda that —and not only upon their own lives and futures—was destined to have such ex- traordinary and far-reaching results.

guess- I^m going to discover the reactions of that guy who got ahead of the stock-market by bringkig ad- vance information to London of Wei lin^ton’s victory, V he declared. ‘‘WeM he^ straight for Calais ,and hire our own craft. Not a motor-boat, either— we ^11 use a sailing boat ,same as he did.^' .

In France, as in the 'majority of other places, you can obtain most things for which you’re prepared to pay the necessary price. In this instance the bargain was struck with one Pierre Du- bois ,a bearded pirate whose gestures were more generous than his commer- cial instincts.

After one of the roughest crossings of the year they had arrived at Dover simultaneously with a crowded passen- ger steamer from Ostend. Pierre helped them ashore with the baggage, and finding themselves involved inextrica- bly with pasengers from the ‘^Jan Delahave, ” Mark, Jr., installing his father in a quiet corner of the shed, passed the baggage through the Customs for them both. By the help of largesss on the Longhurst, Sr., scale ,they con- trived à carriage to themselves to Victoria.

‘^It’s thirty years since I made this same* trip with your mother,” the old man explained this quite unueharacter- istic gesture by saying, *‘and I guess I don’t want the memory spoiled by chatter from a whole lot of strangers.”

Ma^k nodded understanding. His parents had spent their honeymoon in England, and though the gracious Vir- ginian who was 'his mother had been dead, now, these ten years, in the lives of both father and son her niemory was still a very lovely and pleasant thing.

It had been a rather silent jour- ney, with Markj Sr.’s eyes fixed un- deviatingly upon the green land of j his so well-remembered pilgrimage of three decades ago.

It was a rather silent old gentleman, . jjlso, who stepped out of the train at Victoria, and, knowing his father, Mark, Jr. realised it would be some little time before that mood of retros- pection left him. So that it came as no surprise when, once through the barrier^ Mark, Sr. checked in his stride

‘ :Say, Mark, I guess I’ll leave you to take a taxi with the baggage to the hotel. I’ll join you later—in an hour or two,” he safd, and went on quietly to explain.

It seemed that, just across the grass from the Achilles statue in Hyde Park, stood a little patch of green that, on their honeymoon, had been especially dear to Mark’s mother, and which ever since her death the old man had promised himself, upon jiis next visit to London, should be his first place of pilgrimage—alone.

^‘You do just that, dad,’’ Mark said with his usual understanding.

This being his first visit to London, he glanced curiously at the facade of the Hotel Parnassus as the taxi drew into the courtyard, and nodded his ap proval of it. Not so large ,apparently, as any one of the first half-dozen ho- tels in New York, of course; if it came to a show-down, not as imposing even, as the leading one of his home town of Minneapolis. Good class, neverthe.

- L

'Stops the Headache Thousands of people, who once suffered

5m headache, do not suffer now. They ke one ZUTOO TABLET, as harm-

; as soda, and are relieved in 20 minutes.

less; kind of aristoeritie looking. And for all that, \vith a pair of wel-

come; he liked the window-boxes filled with marguerites and geraniums in the windows ofthe upper floors. And the fellow in an outfit like some Wop field-marshal who hurried to Open the taxi door seemed as if he was glad to have him there.

They had wired for rooms at this Hotel. Parnassus, Regent Street, over a week previousl}^ and when, having passed through the subduedlj'-Iuxurious foyer too the reception desk, it was to a greeting that was within measurable distance 6Î effusion.

“Mr. Longhurst, Sr. not arrived yet, sir?” the smooth-faced and immacul- ate reception-clerk enquired, looking up from the open register in front of him.

Mark nodded. ‘/Sure he’s arrived,” he said.

gone On a little excursion—kind of ful- filling a promise he made himself right back in the year dot. He’ll be here within the hour, I guess.”..

“That’s, good, sV,” the clerk said, and looked, it ocurred casually to Mark, rather more pleased than the circum- stances seemed to warrant. Particu- larly as it appeared that the hotel was almost crowded-out with guests.

“I’m sorry I’ve not been able ^to put you both on the same floor, sir,” the reception clerk told Mark apologeti- cally. “Only, as probably you know we’re just in the height of the season, so that most of our rooms are booked in advance.”

“That goes with me,” Mark said, and slightly to his own surprise, dis- covered his tone to be rather curt. X forthright lad himself, somehow this crimped-haired pen-pusher appealed to him as just a little too good to be true.

“I’ve given Mr. Longhurst, Sr. Room Number 313—on the third floor,” the clerk went on conversa- tionally. “Your own is 520, two floors •higher. Do you mind signing your name, sir!”

He turned the register about so that it faced Mark, and with a white, mani- cured forefinger, indicated the spaces where he was to write.

“And now,” Mark said, after he*had scribbled the two signatures, “seeing that this is a wide-open country where a man can be a man, you can tell me the shortest and quickest routie to the bar.”

Slowly, and with enjoyment, he drank a couple of bronx, and then strolled into the vestibule to wait the arrival of his father.

^‘Have a smooth crossing, Mr. Long' hursti

The voice possesed the same quality concerning which, witk suck courtli- ness, it enquired; and so, Mark obser- ved, when he turned, did the man who haj spoken. A small, man; swarthy button-eyed, and glossy of hair; imma- culate to the last degree of his dove- coloured double-breasted and very waisty waistcoat. And as he wore no hat, he must be, Mark decided, either^ a resident visitor to the hotel, or one of the- senior staff. The latter, in all probability, if that wide and rather toothy smile was anything to go by.

^‘Who have I the pleasure of speak- ing to?” he said quietly. Somehow; he didn’t think this was a con-man, ^ut in a strange city you had to watch your step. Americans were always.fair game, anyway, for the world’s get-a- bits.

“I’m the hotel manager,” the man said, and bowed slightly from the waist. “It’s always an especial pleasure to welcome our guests, from the United States,^’ he added, an eighth of an inch added, to the tooth display.

“Thank you very much,” said Mark. “H^ve a smooth crossing, Mr. Long-

hurst f” the manager asked again. Ap- parently it was a stock question—part of the formula of welcome, so to speak.

Mark grinned. “It was both rough and unique,” he said, and without undue expansiveness went on to explain the , circumstances and,, with due reservations, the mission upon which, at the moment, his father was engaged.

The manager’s smile was wider, even, and more sympathetic than before.

“Then I take it Mr. Longhurst will be driving up any time now?” he said comfortably, and Mark griiVnej again.

“Drive nothing!” he said. “After all those hours sitting around in a boat that half the time was kidding itself it was an airplane and the other half a submarine, and followed by a train- journey, you won’t get him to do any- thing but walk for a week. Great lit- tle pedestrain, my father, let me tell you. Full of, energy.”

It was at this moment that, through the swing doors,the great little pedes- trian, appeared. Apparently his pen-

siveness had passed, for he bustled up as full of beans as invariably he was.

“Next to Minneapolis,there’s n5 berg on the earth’s surface that kind of gets me in the same was as London,” he announced, beaming genially on the manager, whose status he appeared to have gathered at first glance.

“Do you intend to remain here long, sir?” the manager enquired, and Mark Sr. made one of Ms wide and expan- sive gestures.

‘■‘Just as long, son,” he said, “as wo feel like. Since I sold the business there’s nothing to call us home, any- way, and no folk to worr^ if we’re away months or years.”

It seemed to Mark, Jr. that the manager’s narrow face lighted. Hospi table bunch, these English.

“Then, we only hope, sir,” the manager said heartily, “that your stay will be prolonged indefinitely. ’ ’ It was a remark that, in the days that immediately were to follow, Mark found occasion to remember.

“And in the meantime, sir,” the manager added, “perhaps you will per- mit me to show you to . your room. You’ll find your luggage there all rea- dy and waiting for you. ’ ’

It seemed a curious idea that the manager of an exclusive hotel in the heart of the British capital should per- sonally attend a guest—and one hith- erto quite unknown to him at that—to his bedroom. It might be all right, of course—a special compliment to induce them to stay a little longer ,than, pro- bably, tliey’’d intended. Or maybe this was the English politeness he’d heard all the talk about. All he knew was that a guest who’d made-any sug- gestion of a/Similar nature to the manager of a first class hotel in Amer iea probably would have left that hos- telry at speed and on his ear. ,

The room—Number 313—reached, certainly there was every evidence that the management had gone out of its way to make them comfortable. So far as luxury and comfort was c.oncerned that cream and gold apartment with its deep claret-coloured carpet and shining ntar-Chippendale furniture wag the oys- ter’g eye-tooth.

Mark opened his eyes still wide; when, having been the first to dress, he returned to his father’s room^ and they were on the point of going downstairs. There "was a light tap on the door, fol- lowed by the re-appearance of Mr. Fletcher—for that, so he had confided, was the manager’s name.

“As a little compliment to your first night in London, sir,” he announced with thàt helpful smile of his, “and with your kind permission, of course, I have taken the liberty of assigning you to a private dining-room, where I propose to give myself the honour of serving you with the special English dinner upon which we of the Parnassus rather pride ourselves. ’ ’

Glancing surreptitiously at his fa- ther, Mark observed that veteran tra- veller looking slightly puzzled. After all, he seeme to be thinking even if we have booked pretty expensive rooms, and look like making a fairly long stay, there’s nothing out of the 'way eminent about us. And with the quick- ness on the uptake that already Mark had observed in the man, this slight be- wilderment was not lost upon the mana- ger. ^ ■ (

“A compliment,” he proceeded to ex plain, “that with guests who, like your- selves, are especially welcome, it is our occasional pleasure and privilege to pay,”

That’ll be O.K. with us,” Mark, Sr. replied, pleased, though obviously still rather puzzled.-

The room, in a rather isolated posi- tion at the end of a long corridor on the first floor, was panelled in dark oak, with the furniture a replica of tke William and Mary j>eriod. The din- ner, that had the still more unusual dis- tinction of being served by the urbane Mr. Fletcher in person, w«s, in all res- pects adequate to the surroundings in which it was served and eaten.

Then, following upon an hour or so of their usual intimate chat—Mark had taken his father to that room on the third floor. As soon as he had seen him settled comfortably for the night nig,lit, he had gone to his own room.

Within three minutes of turning into bed, he had fallen into his usual hidis- turbed sleep.

(To be continued)

Flagrant Instances of Plants Without Morals

Some years ago an Indian scientist showed that man.v, if not all, plants have feelings very like our own. No one has yet discovered the brain of the plant, but it is unquestionable that while some are normally clean-living things, others display craft, cunning, and even criminal tendencies in order to obtain a livelihood.

One which is both criminal and cun- ning is the plantain, which Infests lawns. It is clever enough to adapt itself to circumstances by spreading out its leaves so flatly that they es- cape the attentions of the lawn- mower. And it goes farther than this. It wants to obtain sunlight, and it can do so only if the gi’ass does not put it in the shade. Being a thorough criminal, it puts out its flat leaves in such a way as to kill by suffocation the grass growing near its roots.

Ivy strangles growing trees, and the small convolvulus plays a similar evil part to grasses and plants. But per- haps the worst criminal in the under- world of plants is the dodder. It at- tacks clover fields and is capable of feigning death for weeks until an un- wary plant appears near it. Then it sinks its suckers into the flesh of the victim and commits murder.—London Tit-Bits.

Monk’s Self-Sacrifice Ended Bloody Contests

Battles in the arena between gladi- ators were stopped for all time in 444 A. D. by the impulsive action of Telemachus, a Christian monk.

It is said that the first set combats between gladiators in Rome were In the year 203 B. C., and that they -were given by Decius and Marcus Brutus at the funeral of their father. Later the idea spread, and the contests be- came a favorite means of amusing the populace. It grew to such enormous proportions that Trajan gave an ex- hibition at the Coliseum lasting 23 days, in which 20,000 gladiators were slain.

In 825 A. D., Constantine abolished these contests. But a century later, up on the retreat of Alaric with his Goths from Rome, the Emperor Hono- rius celebrated the event by a revival of the combats. If was then that Telemachus leaped. into the arena, holding high a cross and calling upon the people to prevent further blood- shed.

The reply of the populace was to stone him to death. Afterward, in deep sorrow, they repented the act, and Honorlus proclaimed the combats forever at an end.—Popular Biography.

jProfit in Long-Leaf Pine Long-leaf pine is one of those ac-

commodating trees which return a high revenue to the grower and yet are not particular about growing con- ditions.

The trees pay a double profit to the grower, both the turpentine and lum- ber yields being on a paying basis. An ideal crop Is offered.for the sandy lands of the South, for the trees will thrive either in wet or dry areas. They are resistant to the fire menace, too, and in return for a little protection during the first four or five years of growth develop by themselves without attention thereafter.

More Tocsin Than Toxin A sign In the yard next door said:

“Very bad dog. Beware, boys!” It kept the boys away. So when

Mrs. S. saw a big snake in her yard one June day she said to her husband:

“Maybe we can keep those kids off our garden now. You fix the sign.”

It was hung on a big tree in the backyard and it read:

“Very bad snake. Watch out!” Soon the neighborhood—yes, several

neighbors—heard about it. Mrs. S. had a backyard full of boys with air rifles, clubs and stones for two days.—Indianapolis News.

Old Stuff Tom had been hearing Kipling’s

“Just So Stories” for the first time, and his imagination had been stirred and his vocabulary considerably en- riched.

A cake of mother’s baking had not come up to the usual standard, and had been removed from the table al- most untouched after two meals. The next day -when ice cream was served for dessert, Tom looked about the ta- ble inquiringly. “And what,” he asked, “has become of that Neolithic cake?”

The grandstand at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition, Toronto, is 725 feet in length.

This year’e agricultural prize list of the Canadian National Exhibition, Tor onto, is in excess of $125,OOQ.

Something Wrong A new system of memory training

was being taught in a village school, and the teacher was becoming en- thusiastic.

“For Instance,” lie said, “supposing you want to remember the name of a poet—Bobby Burns. Fix in your mind’s eye a picture of a policeman in flames. See—Bobby Burns?”

“Yes, I see,” said a bright pupil. “But how is anyone to know it does not represent Robert Browning?”

In Person Observers are surprised to know

how quickly children adopt modern words and phrases into childish vo- cabularies. A worker at a children’s museum was startled the other day by a little girl who, admiring a case of mounted animals, asked : “Lady, are these animals really in person?”

Standing nearby was a boy, evi- dently as well versed in movie par- lance as the little girl. He quickly replied: “Sure they have been alive; did you think they were faked?”

AUC.2Stô ' SEm:iO.I932

OUTSTANDING! IMPRESSIVE II EPOCHAL!!!

Brilliant pageantry: music— instrumental and choral— famous bands from Great Britain and this continent; costly displays of manufactured and natural products'from far-off lands; horse show; automobile show; fashion show; dog and cat shows; stirring military tourna- ments; Kaye Don with “Miss England III”; British Schneider Cup Plane; -Seventh Marathon Swim for world’s professional championship; two art galleries, engineering, electrical and scientific achieve- ments ; indeed, outstanding things to see in this gorgeous lakeside park and its costly permanent buildings.

Send a postcard for free descriptive folders.

To avôid disappointment and in- convenience^ the management "have arranged to accept advance Reser- vations for Grandstand Pageant ''The Triumph”;- and for any of the

four 2000-Voice Exhibition Chorus concerts.

GRANDSTAND RESERVED SEATS:

50c and $1.00. Box Seats $1.50 ea. {5 chairs in each box')

2000-VOICE EXHIBITION CHORUS:

Aug. 27, Sept. 1, Sept. 6, Sept. 10 Ground floor reserved 75c.

Box chairs $1.00. Send cheque or money order with- out delay to Canadian National

Exhibition^ Toronto.

AUÇ/ « 26'2b

william Inglls % H. W. Waters General Manaeer

McILRAITH & McILRAITH

Barristers, Solicitors, Ete. 56 Sparks Street, Ottawa.

DUNCAN A. McILRAITH GEORGE J. McILRAITH

BRENNAN & McDOUGALL

Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Etc Offices 102 Pitt St., ' Cornwall, Oi?t.

G. E. BRENNAN, C J. McDOUGALl My. ;

DR. R. J. McCALLUM Dentist

ALEXANDRIA Will practise at Apple Hill, every

Tuesday, eonimencing July 19th, from 9.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 29-tf.

A. L. OREWSON, M.D*, C.» (McGill) L.M.C.C.

EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAX Telephone 1245

122 Sydney Street, Cornwall, Ont, Office open 9-12, 1-5. Saturday 9-li Please make appointments.

Alexandria, Wednesday evening front 5.00 p.m. Telephone 99.

INSURANCE

For Insurance -of all kinds, apply t\ JAMES KERR, ALEXANDRIA, ONT. also agent for Cheese Factory Supplies Phone No. 82.

DAVE L. LALONDE LICENSED AUCTIONEER COUNTY OF GLENGARRY

If you intend 'having a sale, the thinj for you to do is to get in touch witi me. I can give you better service a better price. For references see any one for -v^om I have conducted a sale.

ALEXANDRIA, ONT.

■■ASSURANCE COMPANY

—A strong Company COMMENCED BUSINESS 1906

Requires an active Representa- tive in this district—an excellent opportunity for the right man.

Apply;

J. L. ROUTLy, Eastern Supf., University Tower BIdj. - Montreal

SIMON'S STORE Offers you real money

saving values.

Every article in our store has been" reduced in price to meet present exist- ing conditions.

We take live poultry, new laid eggs at highest market prices, same as cash.

This store will save you money.

ISAAC SIMON ALEXANDEIA, ONT.

%

(

Fresh Coffee Rolls, Buns, Do-Nuls and Cakes

Daily.

PROMPT DEUVEEY PHONE 26

S-=-OOS-B-9-K»OOO«0CS-BCK>»M;

For Sure Results You Should Try

The Glengarry News Classified Adv.

Columns

Insert One Next Week

I Preserving Season I is with us again beginning with Cherries, Ï then Plums, Peaches and Pears as they (come in their own .season. We would ap-

preciate any orders entrusted to our care. I Recognizing the quality of the fruit you 5 will find the prices right, but do not wait I too late as season passes over quickly.

I We have something new in Canned I Peas and Vegetables in Soup—Extra good, I only 10c for a 17 oz. can.

JOHN BOYLE

PAGE EIGHT ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1932

SOCIAL & PERSONAL ' Miss Mina Gray who spent her holi- days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, returned to Montreal Sunday evening.

Mr., Gerald Lalonde, of Ottawa, was a visitor here over Sunday.

Mrs. G. R. Duvall and her guests, Mrs. Mason, Mr. Arthur Mason and Mrs. B, N. McMillan of Toroonto, mo- tored to Montreal on Monday and spent a few days guests of Mrs. R. Alexan- der.

Mrs. D. K. McRae of Greenfield, was her for the week end the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Rory McDonald.

Master Jimmie McMTlîan spent a few days in Ottawa visiting his grandmo- ther, Mrs. J. A. McMillan.

Mr. Gilbert Gormley of Montreal, «undayed at his home here.

Mrs. P. D. McGillivray and her son^ motor motored up from Montreal and spent the early part of the week guests of Mrs. A. McGillis, Kenyon St., East. They were accompanied by Mrs. Joyce who is remaining here for some days.

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Leroux of Mont- real, were here on Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gagnier, station.

Mrs. D. H. Dewar and Mrs. Neil D. McCuaig visited friends in Maxville on Monday.

Mr.^and Mrs. R. A. MacDonald, , 3rd Kenyon, were in Ottawa the early part of the week.

Miss Jessie Kerr -left on Saturday to spend some days in Ottawa the guest of Mrs. John Corbett and family, Daly Avenue.

Mrs. Angus McMaster of Montreal, spent Friday here the guest of Mr. and Mrs, J. R. McMaster, St. Paul St.

Mr. Borneo Huot left on Saturday to spend a few days with Mr. and‘Mrs. F. C, McRae at Norway Bay. Mr. Eddie McRae was their guest for the week end.

Miss Edith MacGUIivray returned to Hartford, Conn., on the 21st inst, hav- ing spent her vacation with her brother and sister, Mr.Edmund and Miss J. MacGUIivray.

Mrs, K. J. MeCuaig of St. Justine was here on Friday the guests of Mrs. McCuaig and Miss MeCuaig, St. George St.

Miss Florence Rouleau was with friends in Ottawa over the week end,

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. McDonald and children accompanied by Miss J. A, Gorbett of Munro^s Mills, were Sunday guests of Mrs. McDonald’s father, Mr H. A. McMillan and family, 4th Ken yon.

Mrs. Donald A. Macdonald, St. George St., had as a week end guest her father. Colonel, A. Roy of ^Mont- real.

Mfs. J. Maguire of Montreal, was in town on Saturday, the guest of Miss Eltie Kerr, while Miss Mary Maeguire of Lochiel, spent the week end the guest of Mrs. John McLeister.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Regnier and Mrs. Bene Babue of Montreal, are spending the week visiting Glengarry relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Dapratto of Ot- tawa, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McKinnon, 4th Kenyon.

Miss K. McDonald of Montreal, visit ed her sister, Mrs. Geo. R. McDonald over the week end.

Mr. Dan MacMaster, Fassifem had as his guests for the week end, Mr, anj Mrs. John MacMaster and Miss Lucie MacMaster of Cambridge. They made the trip by motor.

Mr. Cbas. Macdonell of Kirkland Lake, is visiting his mother, Mrs. D. J. Macdonell, Main Street.

Mrs. 'W'. W. Dean has as her guest this week, her sister, Mrs. Hamer of Ottawa.

Mr, and Mrs. B. J. Graham and Miss Gretta McRae motored to Montreal on Tuesday.

Mr. W. S. Forster, Factory Inspector, Ottawa, was through this district on Tuesday and Wednesday.

Miss Cecile Lauzon who spent two weeks with her s'-ster, Mrs. Josephat Trottier, returned to Montreal on Wed- nesday.

Rev. A. M. Little of Westport, Ont-^ spent Wednesday and Thursday renew- ing acquaintances at Kirk Hill and vicinity. He was accompanied by Mrs. Little who is remaining for 'a few days the guest of Mrs. John T. McDonald, Laggan.

Miss Mary MePhee of Smiths’ Falls, is spending her holidays with her aunt, Mrs. John Boyle, Main Street.

Miss Shîîila McMillan, R.N., Mont- real, is holidaying with her mother. Mrs. J. A. MacMillan.

Mr. Wilfred J- Macdonald of the C.E.F., Ottawa, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Dj A. Macdonald, Hillcrest.

Mr. Eugene Macdonald spent Tues- day in Ottawa.

Mr. Angus McCrimmon, Crown At torney, St. Thomas, Ont., is visiting his relatives at McCrimmon and being heartily welcomed by old time friends.

Messrs. Ernest Chevrier and Elzear Seguin of Rigaud, Que., were business, visitors to town on Wednesday.

^Mrs. N. J. MacGillivray has as her guest'Cpt. A. W. Robinson, of the R.C.A.F., Otawa. From here he will

to Ottawa and proceed by plane to Rimouski, Q'ue., where he has accepted an important appoint- ment.

Miss Mary R. MacLcnnan, Montreal, who spent a week the guest of her niece, Miss Marybelle MacLennan, Kirk Hill, returned to the city Satur- day evening.

Mr. Hamish and Miss Madeline Mc- Leod and Mrs. H. McGillivray, of Mc- Crimmon, spent Sunday afternoon at Hillcrest, 4th Kenyon.

Mr. and Mrs. P. Sandlier, Miss Pra- ticia Walker, of Montreal were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kemp.

Misa Georgina Delage, • Montreal spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jules Delage.

Mr. and Mrs. Algy Hiekling and daughter, and Mr. M. D. Frego motor- ed from Brockville and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kemp over the week end.

Mrs. Mary MacDonald and son Bill of Pittsburg, Pa., are at present the guests of her sister, Mrs. D. J. Ken- nedy, Greenfield.

Miss Mary Morris returned to the Queen City on Tuesday, after a plea- sant vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Morris, Lochiel.

Mrs. Dan Kennedy of Windsor, Ont. and Mhs. R. J. Kennedy of Greenfield were guests on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. C. Dadey, Kenyon St. East.

Miss Gertrude Morris of Lochiel, is visiting friends in town this week.

Mr. G. A. Me!MTIlan, Dairy Instruc- tor, Apple Sill and Messrs. A. Menard and F. Decoeur, of Glen Robertson, were among the business visitors to town yesterday.

The Misses Eva and Gabrielle Goulet are at present the guests of their sis- ter Mrs. L. Laferriere and Mr. Lafer- riere, Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Stewart, Mrs. J. A. 'McQueen, Skye, Mr. L. A. Stewart and Miss Cassie McDonald, Stewart’s Glen, spent Tuesday in Montreal, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miller.

Mr. Joe R. Macdonald and his son Mr. John B. Macdonald who spent the week end at their home here, returned to Sudbury, Sunda.v evening.

Mrs. Wm. Campbel, Mrs. J. D. Camp- bell, Mrs. Atkinson and Miss Leach left on Sunday on a motor trip to Hali- fax and Maritime Provinces.—Stand ard-Freeholder, Cornwall.

Mrs. T. Mulvihill who had been the guest of T^er daughter, Mrs. D. A. Mac Donald, Centre Street, left for her home ill Arnprior, yesterday, being accom- panied as far as Ottawa by Mrs. Mac Donald and sons.

Mrs. D. Vallee and little girls return ed to Montreal on Sunday after spend- ing some time visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. Filion, Bishop Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and little daughter returnej to Montreal yester- day.

Mrs. Archie Lothian who had been visiting at her home in Orillia returned to town on Sunday being accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Ockley who is her guest at present.

The Misses Helen, Barbara and Jean S'mmie, B.A. and Miss Jean Cresswell, B. A. jWiarton, Ont., who are on an extended motor trip to Eastern points, will spend some time here the guests of Miss Mation M.tcGillivray, .Miss Marie McLeister was a bridge

hostess on Monday evening, entertain- ing.in honor of Miss Gretta MacRae, a popular bride-elect. The rooms were attractive with a profusion of summer

Sermon Preactied at The SeGilica Ottawa on Sunday

(Continued from page one)

you had to choose from many good men you would be anxious to pick out the best. This reasoning does not come to us from a knowledge derived from books or from scriptures or even from the Church it is the simple out- come of human reasoning; now of all tlie good men that have lived in the world is there one that can be com pared to Jesus of Nazareth. Among all good men therefore docs He stand as the best, so that as men talk together or reason with themselves it comes to pass that Jesus Himself drawing near went with them.

So great was His goodness that even His enemies said of Him this Man has done all things well. His love. His com- passion, His trust of men made Him forget Himself and think only of others. He stands as the very essence of love, as the very essence of unsel fishness.

So great was His love of truth and fair dealings that lies and injustice alone made Him angry. ,

He was compassionate for the blind, the lame, the weak, lover of children, sjnners moved Him to pity because of their folly, alone the hypocrites an.t liars those who dealt falsely in the ■weights and measures of the seat in- curred His hatred, His anger, and His curse, for this great lover of justice would not stand for anything that was dishonourable and unjust,

Christ is also walking by our side in many other ways for He has out of His own goodness given to our modern Tiorld great and many good things.

Sending His disciples into the world he bade them, baptize in the Name of the Father and The Son and the Holy Gost.

In the name of the Father:—because in God there is the act of infinite power that thinks of all things and provides for them not merely in the mass but m every detail. God made man at His own image and likeness, so we find in- man, God’s greatest creature,'an image of the infinite thought of God in that act of the evolution of human^ thought and understanding which deals with things one by one, examines and knows them and brings forth results. What progress has the mind of man made since the coming of Christ. , to what height of power has the mind of man reached? It is now extended to the con- quest even of distance and of sound, there was a time not far distant from us when men were limited to the boun- daries of their cities. Presently they went from city to city and the limits were broadened from city limits to Na- tional boundaries, city limitations and city views; grew wider and becam; for many centuries national boundaries and national prejudices, now as th outcome of the great working and searching of man’s mind cities and national boundaries exist no more, around the world from East to West from North to South does the mind of man travel, is the voice of man heari does the heart of man love.

In the name of the Son:—the Glori of God and the power of God hidden in His mind is manifested to all His créa turcs; the. second person of the Blessed Trinity is the outspokenness of the mind of God. So we find in us a power that enables us to produce in deeds the ideas of our minds. Because we have thought and understood better, first each other and then the material things around ns, there is manifested in the world today a great desire to give to others the beauties and truths that we have come to realise ourselves—•wit- ness the immence progress of education Not only de we find in the fields of Science and History a keen desire for the search that we may obtain the truth but a constant striving that what We have found be communicated to others. The mimls of millions have been thus lifted up; the minds of our young men and women are made to sc»: and realise the greatness of life. In the field of medicine what marvels of heal ing to the body have been made—the lame ,the blind, the sick, the almost dead are brought back to fullness of life almost as Jesus the Son of God gave from His infinite understanding and compassion sight to the blind

Mrs. S. W. Jacobs of Montreal, Is in town the guest of her father, Mr. I. flowers and the guests who numbered Simon anj family. / ' ^ twelve spent a most delightful even-

Mrs. D. D. MacMaster, Cotton Bea-^ing. ver ,accompanied by Mrs. A. D. Mac- ' o Master, Mrs. D. N. MacLeod and Miss Isabel MacLeod spent Friday the guests of her daughter. Miss Betty MacMaster, Montreal. I A meeting of makers of cheese, pro-

Miss Benita Cuthbert of Montreal, ducers of milk and others interested in wisited her father, Mr. D. J. Cuthbert dairying, will bo held in Macdonald’s and family over the week end. j hall, North Lancaster ,on Tuesday

Miss Anne N. McPherson of Chicago, ; evening, next, August 2nd, when Mr.

the immensity of the work that has yet to. be, done. . .

Would that we had the strength to do all these things.

“Stay with us Lord for it is now towards evening and the day is now far spent.’’

Behold our hearts are kindled with a new hope and a new strength, just as the thinking and planning of the Fa- ther is the cause of the work of the Sou so is the^ Spirit the outeomhig o'* tliem both and these three are--one.

The human mind that thinks and plans, the human will that works and reaps both kindle the human heart that seeks to extend itself and give itself to all. "And they said one to the other was not our heart burning within us whilst He spoke in the way and opened to us the scriptures.”

As the disciples went in with Him and recognised Him in the breaking of bread so must we now here in this Church go in with Him and fully re- cognise Him in the breaking of bread.

Not we alone but all the faithful thrhoughout the world.

This Conference is somehow differ- ent to the many to which we have been accustomed oI late. On account of the gravity and extent of economic depres- sion the eyes and ears of the whole world are upon this Conference. The whole distracted and bewildered world looks to Ottawa for a leadership, all men are asking will it succeed or fail We children of that church that has for centuries weathered all storms look up to Peter who has sailed the ship for Him in the person of Pius we have the assurance that there can be no shipwreck to the Divine Economic of Love, Justice and self sacrifice because He who was and still is and ever shall be the Divine Example of true Love, Jus- tice and self sacrifice abideth for ever. “Heaven and earth shall pass away but my word shall not pass away.”

Will men follow the Divine Example and by ever increasing charity, more enlightened justice and greater self sacrifice solve the hard problem of human Economics?

The answer to that question in our age, as in ages pash and ages to come, has to be written by the hands of men. The first chapter has already gone down in the registers of this Economic Conference—we are all proud and glad of it for it augurs weli-

If all men are asking themselves this auestion we can all be sure that the great watchman of the House of God is at his post.

Leo and Pius in their wonderful En- cyclicals the “Rerum Novarum” and the “Quadragesimo Anno” have both not only pointed out the way but have knelt in prayer that the wisdom of God may be imitated and followed by th men whom He created and for whom He died. The presence-here of the great prelate who represents in our midst the Supreme Pontiff of the Church is a token of the interest that the Holy Sec bears to all men’s works. For some years now the Apostolic Delegate has given us an example of constant and thoughtful watching and working, and his heart has shown us in deeds as well as words that he has as representative of Pope Pius the eleventh, he has our highest interests at heart.

Let us follow him in} the solemn breaking of bread let us earnestly ask as we kneel in adoration and prayer tliat the spirit of all knowledge, of all action, of all love come down upon our minds and wills and hearts and kindle in all these multitudes of men the fire or earnest and constant striving fo: thé Truth, of faithfully following it, of placing love of the brotherhood in the first place after God; of giving justice to all, in all things, ht all times and in all places. Then if self sacrifice is required of willingly and gladly giving it also.

Visit wé beseech Thee O Lord these Nations and Peoples ■with the spirit of Thy love and power, drive far from us all the snares of evil, let thy holy angels keep us in peace and let thy blessing be ever upon us through Christ Our Lord. AMEN.

DALKEITH

Mr. and Mrs. John Nicolson and fam- ily visited' Smith Falls’ friends over the week end.

A. Campbell and son unloaded a car of coal on Thursday and Friday of last week.

Miss Harriet McKinnon who spent two weeks’ holidays with her father at Galotta, returned home Friday cven-

Mr§. D. D. McMillan and son Dou- glas accompanied by Mrs. Kate Mc- Kenzie called on the latter’s brother, Mr. Hugh D. McMillan who has been ill but is on the mend again.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Mc- Leod, Dalkeith South, a son.

Don’t forget the Cantata on Sabbath evening, in the Presbyterian Church, Kirk Hill, commencing at 7.45. ...

Mrs. Wm. Atcheson and family of Montreal, are spending some of their liolidays with her sisters and mother, Mrs. Annie MacLeod.

Mr. Alex. L. MacKeiizie who is holi- daying with his mother, Mrs. Kate Mc- Kenzie spent a few days in Bucking- ham visiting and sightseeing, being ac- companied by Mr D. D. MacR^ae, of McCormick.

Corné to the sale of home cooking and teii cent tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Macintosh at Macks Corners, on the evening of July 30th Tea served from 7.30 until 10.30. All are welcome.

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lantlûer, Mr. and Mrs. Baptiste Lanthier, Miss Blanche St. Denis, Miss Florence Lan- thier and Mr. Donat Lanthier, were guests of Mr. H. Seguin on Sunday.

Miss Alice Lanthier visited Miss Florida Seguin on Sunday.

Miss Aldea Seguin was a recent guest of Miss L. Seguin.

ST. DiENIS—LANTHIER A mid-summer wedding of interest to

many in this neighborhood was solemn- ized in St. Finnan’s Cathedral on the 2nd July at 9 a.m., Rev. E. J. Macdon-, officiating when Stollà, daughter of Mr. X. St. Denis became the bride of Mr. Edward Lanthier, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Baptiste Lanthier, Dalkeith.

The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore a-lovely gown of light blue crepe satin and tulle, made on long princess lines, a large picture hat, white Idd gloves and shoes to match. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley, forget-me-nots and maiden hair fern.

As bridesmaids, Miss Blanche St. Denis, sister of the bride, and Miss Alice Lanthier, a sister of the groom, wore gowns of crepe romaine, salmon pink dn color, with large mohair hats to match, white kid slippers and gloves. They carried shower bouquet of roses.

At the conclusion of the ceremony, which was witnessed by a number of intimate friends, the party motored to the home of the bride, where a buffet breakfast was served, the house decor- ations being white peonies, roses and sweet william.

At two o’clock, Mr. and Mrs. Lan- thier left on a motor trip to Ottawa and other points, the bride travelling in a blue wool crepe suit, trimmed with grey fur, and grey accessories. She also wore the groom’-s gift a grey squirrel scarf.

On their return a reception was held at the home of the groom’s parents at which overdone hundred and fifty guests were present including Mr. R. Berlinguette, Mrs. A. St. Jean, Mont- real; Mr and Mrs. Edmond Cardinal. Alexandria, Mr. P. Dicarie, St. Anne. Miss Aldea Seguin, Mr. ‘A. Lafrance, Mr. Bruno Lanthier, St. Eugene.

SI. Raphaels' Social Preparations are under way for the

annual Social at St. Raphaels, already announced for Wednesday evening, Aug. 17th next. They have long since

health to the sick, hope to the wearv, established a record for excellence in kno-wledge of the realities of life tj matters of this kind, at St.

;ill Hortl] Lancaster Aup.M

is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McPherson, 3rd Kenyon.

Mrs. Edgar Irvine and her son Mr. ^ Bruce Irvine left by motor on Tues-

L. A. Z'lifelt Superintendent of the Eastern Dairy School, Kingston, among others, -w'ill deliver addresses.

Selections on the bagpipes will also day on a visit to the former’s parents feature on the programme. It is to be and other relatives at Yarmouth, N.S.i hoped that, taking into consideration They will be absent some weeks. the importance of the subject to be dxs-

Mrs. N. J. MacGillivray had as her ! cussed, will appeal to the farmers of guest recently. Miss Jean Maclean, of that portion, of Glengarry and that the the Public School teaching staff, Ot--meeting -will be tHdroughly represen- tawa. tative. • . i

Raphaels, so do we. What ore these j and this year’s effort will doubtless

be well up to standard. A bus service from Alexandria to St,

the ignorant- universities and these hospitals these organised and charitable works but an image and likeness of the passing of the Son of God among men.

Optimism in very deed; for men have found goodness and in their striving after goodness they will not be satis- ^ed with better things but will go on stretching forth until they have found the best.

In the name of the Holy Ghost:—In the progress of the mind development and of the will development much good has come to the world we want that good to stay we want it to increase, \vj want it to envelope all and each of the members of the human race.

It is true that there is still a very great majority of men whose minds an! wills are limited to the mere material things of life and so great is that num ber that we are perhaps staggered with

Raphaels on the evening of the social -will prove, we feel sure, a very attractive and popu lar convenience.

——0

Obituary MR ARCHIBALD MACGILLIVRAY

At St. Louis County Hospital( Dul nth, Minn., on Monday, July llÆ, there passed away to eternal reward, Archi- bald MacGillivray, Aged 79 years, eld- est son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John D. MacGillivray, formerly of lot 21, Con. 5„ Lcohiel.

Two sisters, Mrs. D. J. Clark, Algon- quin and, Mrs. Andrew MacRae, Ottawa also two brothers, John of Seattle and Norman J., of Alexandria, arc left to mourn his loss.

We extend sympathy to the bereaved.

I Plymouth Binder Twine Î Is Reliable and Economical

I All brands of binder twine look more or less alike I” in general appearance, but to the successful grain grower actual experience proves they are quite ditfer- Ient in quality of fiber, in uniform spinning and ' binding performance.

\ \

i in 9

The Plymouth Six Points of superiority are the combined result of long experience in selecting and spinning twine fibers, plus the desire and the ability to maintain constantly this uniformity of pro- duction, length, strength and evenness, which insure satisfaction and economy in u«e year in and year out, in old or new binders and

I on big or littie farms.

V So, if you have been using binder twine that gives trouble, I through breakage and frequent delays in the field, missed bundles " and wasted grain, let Plymouth Twine come to your rescue and in- É sure a successful harvest.

" All Plymouth Twine is Six-Point twine, made by the makers of the famous Plymouth liope, which for over 107 years has been known as ‘ Th3 Rope You Can Trust.” Its use will afiord you the utmost in economy, efficiency and dependability.

Ask your dealer for Plymouth with its Six Points of better binding.

Ask for it by Name !

The six-point binder twine

LENGTH -Full length lo the pound as guaranteed on the tag.

STRENGTH— Le^s breaking, less wasted time, less wasted grain.

EVENNESS—No thick or thin spots—no “grief,’’

SPECIAL WINDING—No tangling.

INSECT REPELLING—You can tell by its smell.

MISTAKE-PROOF—Printed ball insures correct use.

Made by Canadian Workmen.

BridgeSweets Restaurant

New Management

Courtesy— Service. Come in for a good meal

or afternoon tea.

SPECIALS FOR WEEK ; ICED OVALTINE—Refreshing-

10 cents. Assorted Chocolates, reg. 40c

30c lb.

, Cowan’S Hordwore I ALEXANDRIA MAXVILLE

I Frost & Wood Binder Repairs

Insecticides Paris Green

Arsenate of Lead

Hellebore

Vermin Powder

Pyrethrum Powder

Sabadilla

Sodium Fluoride

AT

OSTROM’S DRUGGISTS AND JEVraLLERS, "MmL SQUARD, ALEXANDRIA

Exhibition

Box Lacrosse Motcli Box Lacrosse Grounds

ALEXANDRIA

Saturday, July 30, 1332 ST. REGIS INDIANS

VERSUS

ALEXANDRIA

Ball faced 8.30 p.m.

Band Music Between Periods Admission, - Bleachers, 25 cents

Standing Room, Adnlts, 15 cents Children, 10 cents.

OooBid John’s M Cesh Specials Orange Pekoe Black Tea, lb, Coffee, ground while yon wait Pink Salmon Purity Flour, 24 lbs Redpatli Sugar, 10 lbs Lux Toilet Soap, 3 for Soap Flakes, 3 lbs Palmolive Soap, with coupon, 3 for.... Pure Lard, lb Fancy Crab Meat, tin Olives, 30 oz. jar Tomatoes, large tins, 3 for Pearl Soap, 7 bars

C. and B. Sandwich Relish, 24 oz. jar. Aylmer Catsup, 12 oz. bottle

50c 39c 10c 75c 49c 25c 25c 15c 10c 35c 29c 25c 25c 35c 15c

D. J. MCDONALD Phone 36 Main Street, Alexandria