npttü tijuj - glengarry county archives · npttü i tijuj vol. xiv. alexandria, ont.. friday, july...

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VOL. XIV. ALEXANDRIA, ONT.. FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1905. NO. 26

t- '

m

Souïenirs Of Our Town “Alexandria”

We have been expect- ing a stock of these for the past two months. At last they are here and all who have seen them thus far are delighted with them. As a result they are already being rapidly picked up and as the supply is limited we would advise an early selection.

They comprise views of the Post Office, illain Street and Waterworks Dam—on Post Cards, Writing Pads, and a “thousand and one other articles” including shell and Indian work.

Nice to send .absent friends, also to remind you of your visit if you live out of town.

Prices range from 5c. 50c. See some of them in our North Window.

Salem Shirts In our South window

can be seen a nice line of these CELEBRATED shirts in soft fronts or neglige — Price $1.00. There are no better shirts on the market to- day, anywhere. Pat- tern right, style right, fit right, all right. We have sole control of them here.

WILL. J. SIMPSON. Further interst ing announce- ments shortly.

TONiC

50c.

PER BOTTLE

safe and excellent TONIC

1 in hot weather at

JOHN. McLElSTER UnU.OGIST & SÏAÏIOXEF.

Alexandria, Ont.

J-

It will be to your Interest to look

over Our Lines

of Suiting’s

for Summer.

F. L. Alexandria.

VWVWWW»/WN/VWWWVVVW WV‘.' v'vvwwvvywvwwvwv

There is To Pay

Nothin<r

for one of tlie grcate.st services we could possible render )'ou— for acquainting you with the condition of your eyes whether they are normal or weak—near sight—far sight—or whether tlierels a tiling wrong with them or not,

Uundrods of people in every town ought to have their oyes tested—în fact evei'v one would bo the better for know- ing the e.Nact .shape their eyes lU'e in. If nothing is wrong you’ll 1)0 glad to know it. If there’s a slight defuct you ought to be glad to find it out. A\’c’ll fix it for you or our glasses will,

PRIDE

0

Wo are proud of the fine quality of optical goods wo handle, the work we do and that we cr.n give a written guarantee to every patient. Consul- tation free,

OPTIC-AL PAIlLOnS

H. R. CUDDON, Watcluuakor, Jeweler & Optician

Alexandria, Ont.

AAA^W/SAÂAA AA/SA/SA/NAAAAAA.»S

JULY SALE. . .

During our July Sale > tvoare offering great re- > ductions in >

> > > > > I > > I

I >

Ç money and got good | ^ Millinery at a small price ^ i I

\ Millinery < Laces etc.

Tis is the time to save

MISSES McOCtLl, I Milliners, Alexandria. |

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Proceedings

Action of the Alexandria Court of Revision set Aside Unjust Assessments Dealt With.

The as.scs.smont of property in, Alexandria for the cuirent j'car was made bj- tlia ,town aissos.sor, Mr. John, A. Urquhart, a igonitlcman wnoso experience .as a, contractor and builder fully qualified liiin for the office, and whiOire Aiseharge of the duties devolving upon him liavc mot with general approval.

The member,s of the council, however, for reasons Ix'st known to them tcUes, determined to increaisc 'the

valuation which the asses-sor Jiad placed upon certain properties iic- longing to the estate of the late

Hon. D. A. Macdonald and Messirs. Miller and Campbell rcsi>sctively.

It api«ars from the assessment roll that parcel 1, cjmprLing the family

resiuence occupied by A. G. h. M-ic- douaki, wiua asse.ssed for land $1,000,

buildings $2200, tot.il §3200; parcel 2 lieing the v.-icant lands belonging to the. estate situate between Main ajii-.i B:.?1K>P St;rect,s, $1000. The old

foundry property c£ Miller & Camp boll was asstsaed at $10110.

At a meeting of the council, hold on the lOch M,iy, when five of its seven mernixrs were ,\iipoin-Ccd .i,s a

Gjurt of Revision, liiie council, l>y

ifovelutiion, insiructed tlic clerk, A. L. Smith, to apiieaj to the Court of Revision aga.inst the a.sso.ssment.s

above reforred to and require court t,o iincrcaKC the ,isse.ssor’s valuation

of parcel 1 from §3200 to §5000 ; parcel 2 from §1000 to §9500, and the Miller and Campbell property front

§1000 to. §2000. Acting uiKin his instruction.s, UHI

clerk lodged his appeals. Mr. A. G. F. Macdonald, representing his fa-

ther’s c.statc, o.n rccc!.vin.g irotice of such , appeal, beyond tyritinig the clerk protesting .igaiust the proceed tags cf tliio council, took no. action,

not even appearing before the Court of Rcviisiojt.

The court met on the 30th May,

.and in. coimpliMnoe witii ilie arrange ment entered into l>cl ween the mem tK!i'.s ijiL tk.e court and the remain-

.'.itg jnem)>e‘r,i <;f council, proceeded to r.in-'c t h.e vaidous a,.s.se.s.smrnts to the amount so ,.:rcviou.sly agrc.'d upon, except ui i lie. c.ts-o cf iiic Milter

it. Campbell property u-hidi iJiey rair.ed to §1500 instead cf .§2000.

TIKJ pa.rtixMs affected iiisLrucLcd

Mr. K. 11. r..f£aavy, as their sciicilor, to appe-jl to Llie Counly Jud:UA

afeâluiït the act of llie Court of ReviiSicD. TliU was done, and the

grounds upon M'hicli Mr. Tiffany ax)- pl;,ed to tlie Counly Judge set as.;dc the prcceeuiugs of ilie- Court of Hcviis.on nierc, briefly a.s fol-

ICAVS— 1. That ilio ecutuci.i had n,o legai

sta.cus or auinoruy to enter an ap- pca.T to the Couri. of XîcvUion. 2. Thai the Court of had

no power or authurlty Lo receive such 'appeal or to act (hereon.

3. ' ThaT the cict of the# court in

Ta.isiiiig such as:sesmcn:ts wa« void, illegal and opposed to natural jus-

tice and equity, ajul was the diixict

o-utcoine of an unlawful and mipro- per scheme or device on tJic iiart of

the members of liio court or a ma-

jority of thc/n plinncd prior to

their cnie.rin^r on their duties: 4. That by such increase in asscss-

ments Ihc proiiortics were over-

charged.

The uppaais were heard before

ll!is Honor Judge Liddeli, on Friday

bust, at the Town Hal!, Mr. 'fiffany aj)i>car;iiiig for the ajipeiiant s, Mr. Co.s tello appearing lor the council. TTK*

a[)i>eals cf the Macdonald estate were fln?t tak'jji up. In suiipcrl oE the apiJcals Mr. Tiffany called the clerk who proiiuc-jd tlie mi.nuicts of council and of the Court of Revi- sion, as.so.<s!ncnL roll and ether documents. From the evidence Uius giv

en, i;t transpirca that, the members cf the Court of Revision, without Jiiav'ng licard any evidence whatever

as to the values raised tlie assessments lo the figures previou.sly

agreed upon. Not. only that, out they failed to take rlie oaths, which the law requires must be taken hc-

fere tlicy could act as a Court of Revlision.

Mr. Tiffany, in a Icngt.liy aigu- luent. in the coirrsc of ‘ wliicli lie cited a jiumber of legal precedents, cmiteadtd that the evidcBce adduced

fully snstauied the first find second grounds of the appeals; tiiat the statute only permitted three clas.scs of appeals to a Court of Revision, Is't, the parly a.s.sessod; 2nd, a muni oipal elector dCisLring to raise nn- ethex's assessment ; 3rd the as- isess'jr; that the maiîcipal corporation could not Ixî considered as a “Municipal Eiector,” etc., etc. Mr. Costello replied.

A.t the conclusion of the argument, which was listened to with interest by a number of ratepayers, His Hon- or held itihat Mr. Tiffany’s objections

were well taken; that no appeal against the appellants’ assessments as made by the assos.sor had as a

matter of law and fact been pro-

perly made to tlie Court of Revision; that the Court of Revision in pre-

suming tio take such action upon sucli appeiils had exceeded Its juris- diction, and tha t the api)cLlant;s were fully ju'.^tified in appealing to him. He, therefore, nj.towcd their appeal, and set aside the increase of as.scss

ments made by ihe Court cf Revi-

sion and restored the original assess

ments as made by Mr. Urquhart. Uis Honor Judge Liddell in giv-

Lng judgment, took occasion to ex-

press his entire disaîproval of tlie

council in directing the Court of

Revision, which is a quasi-judicial

body, fio alter the assessment roll. The appeal of Mcs.srs’. Miller a.ndj

Campuell, being cn similar grounds,

;Was also alloived.

Hymeneal. Pye—Pye

A quiet wclVUng took pl-acc at the mani'îc, Kirk Hill, on AV’ednc’sday, 26t,h July, when Rev. Allan Morrison unit

ed in marria,gc IMr. Lawrence Pye, and Miiss Nancy .Fyc, Ixnth natives

of England, w.ho purpo-se making

Glengarry their home for some time.

C. A. R. Notes

Lumber is being brought m over the C.vnafla Atlantic. The Carriage Works use ,rbour fi. car a day and Mr. Sohel! about llirec cars a week.

Workmen arc engaged erecting and fencing the new stock yard.s at the Istatien, on the lots north of the Itrack, 'imrch.isad last Xovemixir from Mr. J. G. McNaughtoai. The yard .when cemploted will h.ive three chutes, and will be larger and more

complete, than tlie iirescnt .jumpijig cn place, lor our felloivs of tlie brute creatie.a.

Weekly, ihe need for Increased yard acooimmc<bition at the depot is Incoming apparent, but ii U hoped that .this state of «.onjasUon will be short lived as it i.s expected that a Biding that wilt hold sixty-live cars will be laid till? fa;!l, immediately west of the Military Road.

One day last week, five ■ trains

were in the yard at the same

time—two way freights, two wpst

bound through freights and a bal-

laist ti-ain. It is e.stimatcd that in

all there were about 175 cars.

Agent Shepherd and his assistant.s

mai»oeuvred them wi.th such ifkill, that each and all were, sent on their

respective ways intact. The cros-sing

etc., vv;as made in the quick time,

cf 30 minutes.

Obituary

Mrs. Ji.ilin Cliiivliolm.

As wc got Lo pres.s, AVO Icmru of tli-e. 'dciKli, yastCTickiy, of Mrs. Jo-hn C.h:i:h.olra, 83-.2 T.ocbicI, n sister of Mr. Faraquhar McPiicrson, 5-3 Ken yo.n. Tiij dcCEiLsC’d, wliio h‘ad been ail

LUg for some time, was 74 years cf u.gc, and leaves a family, cnc .«on Mr. D, J. CJiiMiolm, Gilt J‘’d(:rc, mont., uind several daughters. 'I’hc funeral wiiU leave her late rctsidonce f„.r S't. FLnnan’s Caliicdral lo-morrow

morning.

Wiien th-e form.ti tiansLer cf tlic Canada ALlanti.c lo itio Grand Trunk Lukais x>hicc the first of September, It is understood 'there will Ixj sev- e.ral changes among the officials of tJie newlyGacquired road..

Mr. E. J. ChambcrlaLn, general manager, and Mr. J. W. 8jnUh, general aesistan;,, wi’i retire from the !.Terv:ce, and it is stated will form a coniniir.y wi.t}) a view of securing CTffUraci-s <'l<hcr on the Government ^ffcti'-'U cf tJie rran.sovontiru’ntal or til? Gra.nd Trunk Pacific. They pro poive rjoing into railway contracting .'t.n an c?:tcns:.vc .scale. Mr. Chamber la.n has h,ad a wide c.\pe:ri<’nc.o in hiu'-'!ne.«s rf llils nituro in >hc l/.riited States.

*’Vrr. -M. l>''in.»ldson, 'M'neral .su|Hir- intendent. ajui AV. P. Hinton, general pa'is’cii.arr ag''r)(. N' -.P '• 'maio in ilm r pres-ent po.si.tions in Otlnva for tl)o i>resent(. • • . . ,

Pilgrimage To Ste. Anne’s

Many Glongarrian.s Will Join Monday’s Excursion to the Shrine at Ste. Anne’s.

The fourth annual pRgrimage from Eaistern Onitario, unclcr the d:;r»oetorship of Rev. D. R. Macdon-

ald, cf Cryisler, tb Ste. Anne de BeaupTc, will take place on IVIonday, 31-st K)'t July. Sixîclal excursion rates will prevail on the C.P.R. ajs well as the Ottawa îind NY. and C.A.R. Ex- cursiionists travelling ’by the C.A.R.

will take ihe regular morning train fer St. Polyciirixî -Jet., where they

will lK)axd the siiecial which will con vey the CuTtixe party to St. Anne’s, •which will l)C reached the same even ing (a.t 7.30. Dining cars will be atç-,

bached to the C.P.R. special where meals wRl be served on the journey

ajvd îw'hlltit at Ste. Anne’s for the nominal fee of *25 cents j)cx meal. .Slceplag cars will also be aîtachc'^V

a.s also tourists’ car.=? where first-

clag:i 8jcepi;ng .accommoid.u.tion can be.

liad.

As this is the only pilgrim-aige»

frem thoi?e stations thi.s .summer, the return fare beinig exceptionally \o.w, allowing a stop over of several days

at Ste. Anne, Quebec and Montreal, It i’3 an excellent epportunitys to visit tlie Shrine as well a.s the hij^^- torical City of Quebec.

•AVe under,S’tand a large number of Glcngarrians iiiirpose taking advant

age cf this pilgrimage and fro-m

the fact that the crganizcr, Rev. D.

R. Macdc.nald has liad considerable

pxpeTi.cncc in this line, no doubt

thU outing will prove satisfactory in every sen.se of the term.

PERSONALS Mr. W. !<’. McDoiacll, of the C.X',

R., Mojiitrcal Junctiioii, spent Friday

.and Saturdjiy in town visiting fri- jendis.

For the p.ist week or ten day», Mr. A. D. M.icdon.ild, of the -Tor- onto police foro'j, was the guest of hi.s br-itlier, Mr. A. D. R. Macdo-nald, and other Gl&ngarry friends. He was

acctiripani-ed by Mrs. Macdonald.

■Mrs. Dr. Uope had as lier guc.sts on Friday, her paiems, Mr. and Mrs ,1. F. McDougall, of Maxville.

Mrs. Arch. LuthLia left Friday

evening for a visit tvith Maxville ïri.cjnds.

Mr. Wm. McDonald, of GrccnCicld, was a Friday visitor.

Ml’S. I. Ü3. C^rom' has been six’nd ing some d.iys with friends in Mar-

t.in;to.wn. Father C. D. McR.ac, of Moose

.Creek, .spent a few. hours in town on Friday.

Mr. Alex. McNeil, the well known insurance agent, of Glen Sandficld, yvas in town on Saturday.

Mr. John Campbell, accompan'ed by his a,unt. Miss Martha Campbell, of

Memgenais, were in tov'n on Tliurs

duy of last week. Alexandrin., friendis were id cased to

meet Mr. Allan D. McDonald, of Glen Nevis, who spent S-aturday in town.

Messrs. J. A. McMillan, M.F.P., and Don. J. McDonald, of the Glengarry (grocery, spent Sunday in Ottawa.

Mes.sr.s. Donald McMillan and J. D. McDonald, of the Bank of Ottawa, Sundaycrl in Martintown.

Mr. and Mrs. Jolin McIntosh went to Eastman Springs on Saturday. Mr. Mclntc-sh returned Monday morn mg, but Mrs. McIntosh will remain

for a. couple of days.

Mr. II. S. Grant, of the Carriage V.'orks, who spent .sever.il weeks tour ing the West, as far a.s Edmonton, has resumed his old pc.sition. Mrs. Grant and children, who wore visiting Moose Creek and Athol friends, have also returned 'to town.

The Sisters of St,. Margaret’s Con- vent returned on Frid»iy from attending the Summer School ,tt Ot- Diwa.

Mr. Kldrcd Devuio is enjoying a sh;rt holidiy at Eastman Springs.

Mi'Ss McLeod, of Bummerstown, was the guest of the Mi.sse.s M.ac-

do:nahl, Kenyon St. during tlie past week. !

License In.spector McDonald has been confined to his room this week, ’iqircatened with an attack of ty- pliii.i.l fever. We are plca.icd to re-

port his convalc.soemie.

Mr. Owen, of Alherquerque, New Mexico, arrived in to’wn on Thurs- day evcninig on a short visit with Mrs. Owen, who is tho guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McGil- U'vray.

Miiss Kate Gunn, of Lancaster,

waa in^ town this week, d guest at the residence of Mrs. A. D. Mac- doincU.

Miss Bt Conroy, of Fourth Ave., Ottawa, is visiting friends in Glen- garry County.

Miiss Ida McDcrmid, of Gladstone Ave., .Ottawa, is spending a fc.w

weeks’ holidays at lier home at Dorn iaionyillc. Ont.

Mr. iW. J Da wson, Manager Union Biank, spent Sunday with Mrs. Daw son at St,anlcy Island.

Mr. A. A. MePhee, 24-lth Lochiel, wiai^ a. visitor to town on Monday.

Mr. Arch. J. Macdonald, merchant. North Laiicastei’, was 'in town Mon»

day. Miss M. A.'Lalondc was in Maxville

over Sunday the guest of 'Mrs. David jCaurvUle.

■The Misses McIntosh, of Dalkeith, si>ent Monday in toun the guests of friends.

Sist.er Mary Andrew and Sister Mary of Nazareth, of the House of Providence, Kingston, arc at present visiting the latter’s parent.», Mr. and Mrs. Angus Allan McDonald, 33-9th

iCharJot,tc,nbua’)gh. Mr. D. K. McLeod, merchant. Dun-

vegan, was in town on business on Tuesday.

Mrs. Jno. D. McLeod, of McCrlm- mon, avas the guest of Glen Roy

friend-s on Saturday. Mr. Ncü McLeod, of Minneapolis,

formerly cf MeCrimmon, who has

been visiting Glengarry friends for several weeks, leaves for his home t'o-day.

Mr. Dan. McLeod, of Dunvegan, left on Tuesday for Winnipeg and other points in Manitoba and ‘Da- kota,.

Mr. D. D. Mujiroc, Moose Creek, has returned home after spending a pleasant week at Eastman Springs,

Mr. Mai. Markson, of Gien Rob- ertson, who spent several months in

Montreal, and incidentally paid a

visit to England, was in town on

AVednesday, visiting his uncle, Mr.

A. Markson. He leaves on Tuesday

for Chicago, where he purposes re- siding.

Miss Olive Munro, of Maxville, was in to.wn on AVednesday, the

the guest of Miss Julia McDonald, Elgin St. East.

A p.i.rty of young friends wove pleasantly entertained on AVednes- day evening by the Misses Macdon-

ald, Kenyon St. AVost. Very Rev. G. Corbett, administra-

tor, and Revs. D. C. McRae, of Glen Nevis, and J. M. Foley, of Lancas- ter, wiere in town on Wednesday,

Mr, J. T. Schell, 'M.P,, was in Ottawa cn Xuc,sday.

Miss Jennie Cameron, of the Civil Service, Ottawa, spent n week with her Unother. Mrs. Dan Cameron, Lochiel. • i I ; ~ ; I " 1 ) f

Miss Ch.ri.»li’n:a McDonald and Miss Mias Mary McDonald, of the 4th

Kenyon, Spent ounday Hfiid Monday with thc’ir many friends in Glen Rob

jerttisan, Mr. Geo. Martin, of Toronto, is

vilsitinig Ris parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Martin, Kenyon Bt.

Mr. D. A. McArthur is enjoying a short holiday at Eastman Springs.

The Mis-scs Sciguin, of Montreal, are on an extended visit with their brother, Mr. AvR.% Seguin.

Mrs. McMartin and two Ixiys, friom Duluth, Minn., arc in town, (guests Of her brother, Mr. John A. Urquhart, contractor.

Miss Mary Urquhart left this ueek for Montreal, where she goes to re sume her duties in Ogilvy’s millin ery store.

Mr. and Mrs. Be,n. Sebourin, of Cornwall, are visiting relatives in town this week. We regret to know that Mrs. Sabouri.n is not enjoying the best of health.

Mr. arid 'Mris. Alciine Fateaux, of Mentre.il, iarc spr'mRng the week in town, Ithe guest of her father, Mr. Geo. .Saboiirin, Sr.

Mrs. Wat.son, who was visiting her mother, Mrs. R. Donovan, returned to her home in Warren, Ont., Wed nesday evening.

Mr. Medard Brousscau, of Tho News, uccoinpanicd by a party of lady and gentlemen friends, Sundayed at Bigaud, Que.

CHILLS PROVE FA'VAL If warmth and cirenUtion are not promp

tly restored, chills result in fatal pneumonia. This necessitates keeping nerviUne on

band. Taken in hot water it breaks up a chill in two minutes. By rubbing freely over throat and chest it prevents colds.

No liniment so strong, so penetrating, so swift to kill pain and iaflammation. Near- ly fifty V» are’ record has proved the value of lv,»ppii*M Nerviline, Yon should got a bouio to day*

V

r"

P^' Pi

PI-

COUNTY AND DISTRICT I

Maxville MT. ttnd Mrs. J. r.’. Md>oup:aU w-crc

in Alexandria on Friday, guests of their daughter, Mrs. Dr. Hope.

Mrs. Chas. Connor, OLtaava, spent several days In tow.n during the past .week, the guest of friend.s.

The tneanbers of L.O.L. 1063 will attend divine service in St. Elmo on Sunday evening next.

. Miss Netta McEwen is .summering a.t a resort on the Gatineau River.

Mrs. J. W. Weegar and Miss Ger- ti.c were in Montreal on Thursday and Friday of last week.

Mrs. Areh. Lothian arrived in town on Friday evening to visit lier many Maxville friends.

On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ashman, nee Miss Gertie, Scott, 'arrived in town and arc guests of her mntlicr, Mrs. David Scott.

Leitch (Bros., of the Roll Telephone Co., Sundayed in town, guests • of their parents, Mr. and. Mrs. D. Leitch.

Mrs. J. A. McCallum Mis as her guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McCallum, St. Elm'o, and Mr. and; Mrs. Jas. McCallum, Martijntown.

After an extended trip through Galifcrnia, and the Canadian "West, Mr. MaJ. D. McDougall arrived heme Sunday.

Mir. J. J. .Wightman, of the “Peo- ple’s Store,” is holidaying on the Maine Cjaat, enjoying the hreezes of ■Atlantic.

Mr. Daniel Kennedy, cf tlie Xin- l>exial 'Bank, Picton, and Mhs Jennie M. Kennedy, of the Macdonald Insti tute, Guelph, are visitiog their parents, Mr, and Airs. J, W. niennedy, Apple IHill.

On Monday morning Alias C. S tiles returned |toi Montreal, #ticr a viisit with her pa.rents here.

Among the recent homc-comers acre, Mqssrs. Arch. Clark, of Dom- Umcnvillc, and David and Alex. Mc- Intyre, of sl. Elmo, who .arrived on Sunda'y from Anaconda, .Mont. They will spend some time with Glengarry friends.

The Misses Sa.ucier, of Chcstcr- viUe, who were visiting their aunt, Al'ns. 11. A. McIntyre, left on Mon- day morning for Vauklcek Hill, .where they will spend some time.

La.ng, the painter, has given the woodwork on the exterior of the Commercial Hotel a freth coat of paint. Let others follo-w suit.

Croquet' is a popular 'pastime at prosent, and on sevcrol of the pretty lawns on Alain SL. South, interesting contests are '.vitnessed each evening.

Air. Jas. A. B.urtcn, of Ottawa, sjpent a few days in town, the guest of bis da.uighiter, Mrs. H. A. McIntyre. ,

(Rev. Mr. AIcLa.ughltn, ol Vank.- leek Hill, called oji friends here on Friday.

®ev. and Mrs. A. G. Cameron, ot ■Apple Hill, aa-c enjoying a lew holidays at present

Mr. A. TJatc, ol SiicrbroOkc, Quo., a-enewed old acquaintances lie,re last ai'eek.

Airs. Wni. B.urtch, ol Cumlacrland, w,ats in town attending her motlicr,. Mrs. Hugh Ro!bcrt,soji( who is con- lined lo' her room at present.

Air. 11. A. Dillabouigh, wlio was cm ployed by Mr. T. AV. Dingwall lor some time, left for New Ontario this week.

Miss Minnie Alguire is the guest cf Mrs. Arch Th|omp.son, of Glen 'Riober.teon, this .week-

Mrs. 'Donald Campbell, of Ken- more, Spent a few days with her sis ter, 'Mrs. Hugh Rcboi-tson. He was. accompanied by Mrs. Don. J. A'lcln/

'nis, of the same place. Mr. aj.d Airs. J. AI. AlcCallum, of

Alartir-town, called on friends here this week.

Mrs. D. Leiicii a,ud daughter. Miss Jennie, left for. Montreal, where Mrsi Leitch will Si)cnJ a, few days befoi'e returning.

Walter liOviB, a lad of 17 ycar.s, ■mas 'arrested on a charge of steal- ing money from ihe C. A. E;, depat’, Tuesday. He had a preliminary hear ing ixî'torc C. T. Smith, J.P., and Chjajs AIcNaughton, J. P-, and ■mas com- mitted to stand-his trial at' Corn- wall. : . i

The song service in the Congre- gational Church, Sunday evening, was

a .rare musical treat. The several se- lections were well chosen and ad- mirably rendered. In fact it was one ol the best of many splendid efforts cf tile members of tlic choir of til's church. The c3.ngrcg:itional sing ing was particularly good. Air. Gut-

■9cll sang in spiciidid voice, “The Rc- ccssicn.al,” anii “Thy AVill be Done.” A duet, “He Ready AVl'cn the Bridc- igro'om Comes,” by Rev. 3. T. Daley, and Air. J. \V. AVeegar, was a pleas ing feature, while the alto solos by Miiss Ada RübeTt.son, the bass and tenor duet by Alcssr.s. 'R. A. Munro and J. \V. AVeegar and the female trio by Misses Ella Alunro, Lily Atc- D.iugail and M. C. Munro, tlic several cl which figured in the respec tive 'anthems were e.xcoptionally well rendered, and combined to add to the complete success of the evening’s programme.

Glen Roy Tile hum of the mewer is about

all that is heard in this vicinity at present.

A moist enjoyable dance was held at^' Glen Dale Farm on Friday evening and all enjoyed thcmiselves to their heart’s content.

Messrs. Louis Alorpcau and Mack McGilJi-vx.ay spent Sunday, at their homes at St. An'drcpvs.

Miss Bella AIcCrimmon, trained nurse, ci Hartford, Conn., is spend ing her vacation a,t her home. Fair mount Farm'.

Miss Alice McDougaJ’d, of Glen Norman, called on friends hero AVed nesdiay of la,st week.

D. D. McDonald, of Green Valley, paid tlie Glen a, buisincss call AVed-

Mr. John AIcDoiigall and daughter. Miss Saraji, of St. Hpnificc, Man., who, are on a visit to Glengarry friends, rcne,wcd, acquaintances in tcfvvw during the past week, before returning to the Prajrio T’rovince.

Airs. Don'ald McGillis, cf Ottawa, who silent some time visiting friends hero, rciturned to tlic Capital Tues- day.

Fournier Football wfiB played on Saturday

even-ing in Town oy ilaiitagenet and Fournier teams. The latter carried off ,tlie laurejs. A large crowd witnessed the game.

Air. Steele, of .Vankleek Hill, insurance aigen't, wa.s in town in the intenosts of his business.

Aliss Dara Dow.ning i.s spending a number of weeks with Maxville fri- cuid's.

Dr. Jcliuîtoii recently purchased,, the houiïc and lot owned by AA’iUie Ijaionde, Ricevilie.

Mrs. Goodwin, Alontrcal, is visii- in,g lier pa.rewtal home at Air. An- drews’ this week.

Miss Jennie IToudfoot, drossiu,iker, Fenighvalc, is sewing in town for Miss J. Johnston since this week.

Airs. 11. Renwick is spending the week with her daugiuor. Airs. Press icy, Cais.'îlman.

H. Reniwick wa|S ui Alaxvillc on Siatuxday.

Mns. A. AVilbes vi.sitcd her relatives in Berwick.

Dalkeith. Air. D. AIarkso.n, of Glen Robert

«on, spent iiunday the guest of Dal keith friends.

AIi,ss R. McMUiaii is at pi'csent the guest of her sLstci-, Airs. A.Camp bell.

Aliss Eva Armour rel umed to her home in' Montreal on Tuesday last, after a vneek’s visit with Alisa K. Ale LeO'd.

The b-ill lield in the new school house WU.S a decided success. Over one hundred and fifty couples w.cre ;pre.^nt. '

COUÛHERS, H.WVkERS, SPITT ERS

Public expectoration is |8gainst the com mon law, against the lawi) of health also. When the throatticklee, that’s the time

you need “Catarrhozone” ; it soothes away the irritation, cuts one the phlegm and Iocs one the tight feeling. You’ii quickly cure that catarrh and throat trouble with Cat arrbozone. It positively prevents new at tacks, and cures catarrh forever and for all time to come. Don’t take our word for it, try Catarrhozone yourself. Once used you’ll bè delighted with its pleasant and helpful influence.

Ricnic Grove Aliiss Loul.-iC McNauighton is visit-

ing her Bister, Airs. Cassclman in

fC(hcBtetryilic. Miiss Skelton, of Camlw'all, who vis

ited at G'lo,ni Morris, for the past week, rciturned home on Monday ac odmiianied by Mias 'Bortha Fraser.

Air. A. J. McG.Tcgor and Mies M. AIcLcod called on relatives in the Grove on Sunday last.

ALss Mpzettc Humphrey, who ha.s been a guest at Maplciwtiod for the past three weeks, left for Quebec cn Wicdnesday.

Mrs. D. McCrimmon and D. D. Me Crimm^cn, ot WiMiamstewn, ’.vere visitors in the Grove early in the week.

On Tuesday, July 18th, a sen to Mr. and Airs. George AA-'ighliman.

M’iss Alary AlcLennan, of Chariot tenburg, fe the guest cf Aliss B'Clla AlcLennan.

Dr. McLennan, of Alc.xandria, via ited the Grove, professionally, last

■wieek. Mr. 'and Mrs. R. J. McIntosh visit

cd Avenmo^re last week, where they wore the guests of Rev. Mr. ,AVeir.

Glen Nevis. iR'spberry picking is the order of

the day. '. Mr. D. Ch-evrier, of North Htncaa

1er, had the misfortune of losing liés hotel a.rd stables Alondny by fire. Together with a Ictm cf horses, farm implements and his hou.schoild furniture. By the skilful work of the neighbors all other buildings were Saved. The insurance will cover about half flic loss.

Rev. .Vicar-General Carbett, cf Ccrn.wall, spent a gew days with Rev. D. C. McRae.

Quito a. number from this vicinity propose attending the excursion to

■Ste. Annes on the 31st.

Mr. J. D. McQonald and John Mc- Donell, 13-7, spent Sunday evening at Mr. A. Kennedy’s.

Air. Alex. McKay, Dunda-s St., i>ass ed th'rough town Sunday evening.

Mr. AnguJs Kennedy visited Mrs. K. AIcMillan recently.

Messrs. A. K. AIcDonald and D. C. McRae called o.n friendis in the Ctb Sunday.

Air. A. D. McDonald is home again after spending a few weeks with friends in New ILrvcn, Conn.

Any pcTBO'ni giving any information that would lead to the recov- ery of thic ho.rse which strayed from the paisiturc of Mr." C. Rafol'rVitch, will receive a suitah'd reward.

Dalhousie Mills Raspberriics arc becoming precious.- Harold Shearer is spô'nûinig a short

time trit' the maniSe(. Miss Janet Alorrison is home from,'

Montreal. , : ’ ■ i i ; ; James McCuai.g, of Toronto, is vis-

iting here at presont, ilio guest of D. J. McCuajig. I , ' i ! ; i' !

Miss Annie Alurray is visiting fri-. ends in Glen Sandfield.

The Misses Alargarot Mo^rrison and Jennette McLa,ren, of A^'ankleek Hill, are visi'tlng in Peveril and Dalhou slot-

The Misses Ka,tie and Margaret McCuaig nre the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John 11. McCuaig, Newton.

Rev. J. (B,. McKi,nno.n is expcctodi to preîch at No-rtli Lancaster next iSundiay evenÎMig. , i ;

A. D. McKenzie, AI.A., comxdctCd! his work in the Presbytery preach iin.g la;st Sun'day at .Vankleek Hill.

MiiSS Kate AIcCrimmon, of Lanças ter, attended church at Cote St. George iaiSt Sunday.

Mrs. Petter McCuajg, ol Cote St. Patrick, whOi ha,s been Bulfering from cancer for some time, has un- dergone a successful operation in 'the Montreal Hospital, and is expected home in a, few day,s.

Recipe for a lo.ng life—“Live na- turally, eat what you want, and walk on the sunny side of the ^tjrtectl.

Munroe’s Mills Many of the farmers in this .sec-

tion have completed tlieir hay-mak ing.

Mr. T. Carlyle left on Tuesday for Montreal, where he ■will undergo me dical treatment. The good •\vish'es of hi.s many friends go with him.

Airs. D. C. AicDonald is steadily im pnoving.

Rev. Sister Ma.ry Nazerath, daugh ter of Air. A. A. 'AIcDonuld, si)cnt a, fciw days at her homo the fii'st cf the wcC'k.

■Airs. Alonk, of California, is the guest of lier ijrolher, Mr. Duncan Alunxoei.

MîSi E. J. McGregor visited friends luerc rccen.tly.

To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxatîvc Bromo Qwninè Tablets. ^ Seven MBlion boxes sold in post 12 months, Ulis âgnature-

Cures Grip in Two Days.

on every "^yznrt.^ box. 35c.

MlA.s AI. Driscoll visited Alc.xa.nd.ria friends durin,g the âst week.

A Inumbcr from here attended the party at Mr. Rnssoil’s, St. Andrews, on Thur.rday last, and report a good time.

Lancaster Miss lsal»l Rioss, daughter of

Prof. Koiss, of Queen’s University, Is visiting at the home of Airs. J. Rays'ide, South Lancaster.

Mr. J. R. Ilcpworth, of Alontrcal, was in town recently the guest of Mr. R. T. Nicholson.

Rev. AVm. Shearer, ol Ottawa, whe is raising funds for nejw building.s' to I>c erected at Pointe au Tremble, addressed the congregation of Knox ,Church on Sunday morning last. Tho enug eum of §169 was sub.scTlbod,.

■Miss Alary Robson, of Hunting- den, ii3 vlsiring at the home of her aunt, Mrs. ,W. Rcibson.

Mr. Gordon ,/o’Hara, of Montreal, spent Bundtiy and Monday at the home of his uncle. Air. AV. Hendcr sen, jen-eUer,.

The Misses Alary C., Idly and Hella A. Fraser, of this place, arc spending some days at tile Chateau Frontenac, Quebec City.

The Deadwcod Daily Piooeer Times cf July 1st, 1905, conlains an article on the consolidation of t ha Amcrlca-n and First National Banks of Deadwood, South Dakota. Read- ers of The News in v?iis vicinity will noitc with pleasure the reference to a native Glcngarrian wlio is one of the trusty officials cf the bank. The gentleman- in question is Mr. Donald A. McPherson, 'son of the late John AlcPiierscn, of the Town ship Of Lancaster, and brother of Mr. D. M. MclPherso'n, formerly of thi,s vLlIaige.

The Cashier-'.l.’hc name of D. A. (McPherson is called to mind by almost every al.lusion to banking in Dea'dwood and the Black Hills. It has proven to bo synonymous with careful, conscientious business and honicr. The polished, dignified, cour tcous gcntlcm'an who has loccn ca|shier of the First National Bank of Deadwood, almost from its in- ceiJ't'ion ; (who for upwards of twelve years represented ills (tlic second) w;ard Of the city of Deadwood in the city council and looked after tlae a-ffairs of his ward and tho city at lar|ge vviith such ability that he came to be rega.rded as almost the soul ot the council ; who was for several years a ccmanls.sioincr of Riwrenoe County 'and a's such, gained a record tha'f has never been aiiproached, continues in the position lie lias held So 'long as casliic'r and direc- tor Of the ba;nk.

;AIr. IMctPherson has grown grey m the banking business, but he has at the same time grown strong in tive estimation of those who re oogni.zc and a|pi)ncciate his great sense bf fairness and his desire to be hl-wfays right and just. His con serva'ti.vc land painstaking business metliod's hnd steadfastness of i>ur- pose and loyalty to high principle have gained for Hm an enduring lalacc in the si)lic,re of bankin'g and in the heart of those who know him. : . .

Headache Is caused by bad circalation of the blood through the head. Zu- too Tablets send the blood ting- ling through every artery and the headache is

Cured in a Natural Way.

For Laughter Dressmaker—“And .would you have

leg of mutton, sleeves, madaim ?” CuistjaimeT—“Most certainly not. I

am a vegetarian !”

“Cal. E X. Bioozer gave himself away in great stylo thç other night.”

“Hoiw so ?” “After proposing a coast at a AV.

C. T. I', 'din-ncr he started to blow the foam off a glass of water.”—St. Louis Post-De.spatch.

s >

> THE BEST Is none too good for |

< my Customers in

I I Fit, Workmanship

and Material Guaranteed.

YOUR TRADE

IS I SOLICITED < <

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?

I A. J. McDougall, I Mercliant Tailor, f

I Hoople Block, - Maxville, Ont. I < > AAAA A A AA AAAA AAA A AAA AAA A AAA

TEACHER WANTED

For Sc’pnt'ütc Seli-'j! No. M, !..'in- ,vaste:'. Jl;.s, h 1:1 ii'.ce.ssary '-ii.alLfica lions. A[iply, .staling n;i!ar' expected, to Tlie B>ard of TrV.stcc.s,75. .-i No. U, l.:'.nca'5tor, Ci'cen Valley, Ont.

RE (V.L ESTATE.

A nunihei- of good Town and Fariii properties for sale on reasonable terms. Also several Stores and Hotels for sale. Money to loan on easy terms, on good securities.

Address, JAS. J. MCDONALD,

Real Estate Agent, Alexandria

Farms for Sale. The underiîigned has about 25

farms for sale in the County of Glengarry, of all descriptions.

Parties desirous of purchasing a farm should communicate -with the undersigned.

D. A. MCDONALD, 43tf Ing. Agen

D. J. Jamieson’s, Lancaster. KEEP COMFORTABLE

DURING THE HOT WEATHER THAT July and August will be hot no, one questions. It costs only a small sum and a little thought to get in position to endure the discomforts of the heated term. Call and see us, we can offer manj’ suggestions and furnish the material at a very small price, from

„ An Up=to=date Stock _ ^ Muslins ^ Sateens

Dimities of Slimmer goods Grenadines All Reduced in Price

Don’t forget the pioneer TEN CENT Patron is the NEW IDEA- It has stood the test of time and is more popular than ever.

Tobin & McDonell, \ Managers.

KS* Bring us your Eggs.

OUR AIM IS Large Sales AND ' SmaU Profits

BINDER TWINE CANADIAN SPECIAL GOLDEN MODEL GOLDEN SEPTRE

HORSE FORKS

ôOOft. to the lb. 10| 600 “ “ 12» 6.50 “ ■“ 13|

$2.00 HAY TOOLS or ALL KINDS AT KEDÜCED PRICES

EORK ROPE —BRITISH MIXILLA— 13c. lb.

DOOR TRACKS

BARN DOOR HINGES

MACHINE OILERS

MACHINE OIL

P. LESLIE & SON, Hardware and Tinware.

ALEXANDRIA.

How a Man Should Dress c < <

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Semi-Ready Clothes, Huot’s Gents’ Furnishings, McCready’ Shoes, Huot’s Hats.

We caryy all the above linc.s in .stock and they f f It are the best.

it c I <

P. A. HIOT & SON. n > > > >

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§ Onion Bank

ESTABLISHED 1866

Capital S 2,500,000. Rest $ 1,000,000.

With 87 branches in Canada and correspondents in every town in Canada and the principle points in the United States and Europe. Tliis bank offers exceptional advantages to its clients.

Drafts issued. Money Orders issued payable at any point. Exchange on Foreign Countries bought and .sold.

All at Closest Rates.

Letters of credit issued Transfers of money made to any point. Collections carefully handled.

Savings Department—Deposits of $ 1.00 and upward ed .and interest compounded twice a year at, highest rates, attention given to the collection of Farmers’ Sale Notes and advances made on same.

Cheese Accounts granted every considei'ation. Prompt attention and courteous treatment to all.

Alexandria Branch

Special liberal

W. J. DHWSON, Manager.

Banqae- d’Hoclielaga, Head Office, Montreal.

Capital auêscribed Î2,000,000 Capital paid up 2,000,004 Rest 1,200,000 Cr. Profit and Loss 20,999.80

President. -F. X. ST. CHARLES, Vioe-Prea.—ROBT. BICKERDIKE, M.P.

Directors :—A. Turcotte, Hon. J. D. Rolland, and J. A. Vaillancourt.

Goiifirat Manager.—M. J. A. Prendergaet

A'General Ranking Bnsinass transacted. Interest paid from date of first deposit and capitalized bAlf yearly, Letters of Credit sold on any part of the world.

VANKLEEK HILL BRANCH, D. MoINNES,

Manager

ROSE HAZEL CREAM

Feels good on the face. Is excellent for sun-

burn and after shaving

25c. a bottle Made and sold by

DRUGGISTS, ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO.

Administirator’s . Notice to Creditors

In the Surrogate Court of the United Counties of Stormont Diindas and Glengarry.

In Ihc matter ot the Estate of Catharine Thompson, late of the .Township of liochiol,' Married .Woman, deceased..

Notice js hereby, given', pursuant to R^S.O. 1897, Chap. 129 Sec. 38, and amending acts, that all persons having claims against the estate of the said Oathariine Thompson, who died, on or about the 2lst day of January, A.D. 1905, arc required, to send by post prepaid or to deliver to Sandford. Thompson, Glen Robert son Post Office, Ontario, the administrator, on or before the 1st day of August, 1905, their names, addresses and descriptions and a full st(atcmcnt of particulars of their claims and tha nature of the secur- ity, if any held by tnem, only certified, and th.at after said day, the administrator will proceed to dis tribute the assets of the .deceased amongst the parties entitled thereto having regard only to tlvp claims of which he shall then have notice.

Dated this 2Cth d.ay of June, A.D. 1905.

Frederick Sandford Thompson, Glen Robcrtlson P.O.

Administrator. W. B. Lawson,

Cliestcrvillo, Ont. 22-4 ^ Solicitor for Administrator.

R'I-]?-A-N-S

The modern standard Family, Medi- cine : Cures the. common every-day

ills of humanity.

After Death What ? , Are you anxioqs to he forgotten ?

Do you remember the Qolden Rule ? Are you preserving the memory of

huyone ? ■

We’ll Help You to Put up a Monument that will be Creditable and Lasting-

It yoiv want a special design we’ll be glad to make it for you.

E. R. FRITH, Office and Shop.

North Side Mechanic Street,

Maxville, Ont.

WELL DRILLING The andersigned begs to inform the

people of Glengarry ijbat he has purhased one of the latest steam drills and is prepared to drill a'five ioch hole in rook or aay kind of soil, to a depth of 400 feet if neoessary, to obtain water. **

Oat of B62 wells sunk not one complaint has been heard.

A HH 0 A.RTHUR CAMPBELL,

ly L’Orignal

MONEY TO LOAN

On First Class improved Farm property t

S per cent Ap[)lv to

'MURDOCH MÜNRO Alexandria

Farm for sale by Tender

XendeV’l ivddvesswf to the undersigned will be receiveci until the first dsy pf August, for the north half of lot number 19-9th Coneession Town- ship of Kenyon, County of Glengarry formerly owned by the late Alexander Matheson, containing 100 acres, 50 under cultivation, 20 pasture and 30 mixed bush. On the premises are a good comfortable hou.se 28^32 and kitchen attached, frame 'barn, log barn^ Stables, shefis, and convenient fp church, school, stores and cheese factory. No tender necessarily ac- depte<\. Terms 1-lOth of the purchase money to be paid in ten days after acceptance of tender, the balance in 30 (lays thereafter without interest

REV. J. MATHESON, 23 4 Summerstown Ont

Prom the Ovens to You

We bridge distance

with our tnoisturc-proof,

dust-proof packages. HaJi-

fax and Vancouver are

brought to the ovens'

doors. Farms and small

towns are put on the same

plane with the big cities.

Mooney’s Perfection Cream Sodas

6se packed in I €r 3 Ib. air-tight package^ fresh, crisp, delicious— anef reach you in the same condition, no matter where you live,

AT ALL QROCCRS

Attend The

Cornwall^ Ontario.

This Institution has helped hundreds,on the road to prosperity and it will help many more.

Will you bo one of the number ? Seven teachers. Soveutcen typewriting machines. Finest equipment throughout. New catalogue mailed free.

Address

Geo. F. Smith, Principal.

Cornwall, Ont.

WOOL CARDING, SPINNING AND EXCHANGING. . .

^ Satisfaction Guaranteed.

A constant supply of a superior quality of single yarn in both warp and filling for all purposes in white, light grey, dark grey, black, brown, blue and scarlet, also doubled and twisted yarn for knitting in each of those colors and also in mixed colors, will ba kept on hand for sale and , to exchange for wool, value for value, the same as for other goods or by the customer furnishing the wool required to make the yarn he wants, {being ten pounds of wool for every nine pounds of yarn) and paying the charges in cash for the work done. Also fine and strong wearing tweeds, flannels, blankets, bed sheeting, Ladies’ cloth and dress goods; heavy, ail wool, horse blankets, &c, for sale and to exchange for wool on favorable terms.

Also cash paid for Wool.

e, F. Stackhouse, Stackhouscjjj^ljs, Peveril, P, Q

Dairy Notes

Slow milking is an injury. E.xcltomcnt of any kind is bad and

reduces 4hc milk flow. A cow should never be allowed to

go back in her milking. The surest way to have good cows

is to raise them your.sel£. The o.irly development of the dairy

qualiiie/i in the heifer is the excuse for breeding early.

The deeper the milk is set the loss airing the cream gets while rising.

Cream makes better butter to rise, in cold air than to rise in cold water.

Rapid milking is an advantage if it is dene wiibcui. hurting or irr’it.rt- ing the cow and she is milked clean.

For mercantile cream, the centri- fugal machine is preferablo, securing tne greaterst quantity in the best manner.

The estimated va^uo of .skim milk ter feeding purp-osB.s is about 25c. per himdrcd pounds or about one- half the value of a’bushel of corn.

The better way is to salt butter In the churn while it is in the gran- ular form and still charged with water from the wusliing.

Four pounds of butter are reckon- ed as an average season’s make Irom 10Ü xiDunds of average ini.lk, and ten pounds of cheese from tlio same quantity of milk.

Milking slifjuid lie Hone and the juJk kept only where the snrround- mg air is pure and free from all objectionable and tainting odors as milk very readily .absorbs any odor

-or taint. Only the licst and pure s.ilt of

medium and unifcrin finenes.s ot grain should be used when dry .salt- ing is practised, and from ihree- quartcr.s tu ojic ounce per pound of butter will be satisfactory during the summer.

COUM OF GLENGARRY High School Entrance Examination Held on the 2.8th and

29th, Hays of June, 190.> at the Following Centres. Total Marks Obtainable 6.30. To Pass 390

and 40 per cent in each Subject. List of .* Names of Successful Pupils

WILLIAMSTOWN Ages. 14

Candidates. Marks. . Tc;aphicrs. ' 393 Mias Agnes Bafca ' 390 Miss M. Oumming 431 Miiss Lili.an Friend 398 Miiss A. Biates 393 Miss A. McGre,gor 418 Mdas A Butes , 47(7 Miss A. Bates 52fi Miss A. 'Bafes

I J 438 Miss M. McLcniian 423 Miss Anna McGregor 447 Miss J. Caittanach 404 Wm. B. McEwan :522 Miss Anna McGregor 414 Miss Anna McGregor 390 Miss Annie McEw,an ;391 Howard Carlyle 405 Miiss Laura McGregor 394 HoW;drd Carlyle 393 Miss May Cumming 399 Miss L. McGregor 391 Miss A. Ria,te^ 390 Wm. B. MbEw.an 428 Wm. B. McEwian

examined 40, number passed 23. minimum to pass, 390, and 40 per cent, in

Albert Bomhoaver 13 IBertha Brennan ' 12 Jean A. iCraig 14 Jennie Oattanach 14 Agnes Chafee 15 Frances Dickson |113 (Jjohn Dunlop 16 Margaret Ferguison

LiUian M. Fra,ser Lucy J. Gr.aham Eppi.e A. Grant Ten a Lama.bc Florinda M. Matheson Homer Matheson

13 11 13 14 12 12 15 Harold McDermkl 17 Albert A. McDLarmid 14 Mary J. McDonald 12 I’hllip McDonald 11 Jessie McGregor 10 Ina McNaughton 12 lloiw’ard Ross 44 Jamep D. Ross 11 Margaret H. Smith

Number c£ candidates Maximum mark*, 050 ;

eacfi subject. I

LANCASTER Ages. Candidates.

13 Alexa.nder Curry 10 Marion J. Curry Ifi Mabel Esdon 14 Olive L. Fraser 10 W. A. N- Fortin 13 Eva, Q. Howard 112 15 14 11

Gertrude McCuaig Cbarlcis McDcrmid Lizzie A. MoEdwiard Grace Sangster

11 P'arjbara E. Tait 13 Rose Wood

Marks. Teachers. 391 MiBs A. Perry 393 Miss A. Perry 398 Miss A. Perry 399 R. A. OyTcjConncll 390 Miss Lynd Symons 430 (R. A. MqConnell 398 Miss Annie McCrlmmou

, 39,3 Miss Annie McEwan 392 Miss Jennie llarkncss ^17 Miss A. MoCrimmon 428 Miss J. Harkness 410 R. A. McConnell

Numlrer of candidates 24, passed 13.

NORTH LANCASTER ’CaiKlidates.

IG JSI, Barry 14 Arm'd- .M. DCWAT,

12 ChTûstina M. Morrison 14 Ellen A. McCabe 16 /Christine McDonald 13 Mary M. McDoinell 12 Alexander McLennan 13 Jolm M. Snider

Candidates examined 29,

Marks Teachers.

391 David Markson 456 Miss H. M. B,axtlcy 422 Miss Josephine - Sayant 4(17 Mi;ss 0- MoRiae 476 Miss C. Grinsel 390 Davild Markson 434 Miss Amu 'B. Fraser 479 Miss Anna B,. FYaser

passed 8.

NOTE—On referring to R.egulatLon 20 Tn the Statutes and Regula- tions of the Education Department 1901, we find that the requirements of ca,ndidates for admis.sion to tire High Schools, were, ‘^hat any candidate ,w,ho o,btaincd one-third of tlie marks in, eacli subject and onc- half cf the aggregate marks, shall be considered as h,avin,g pa.ssed the examination,’’(High School Entrance). In the last Reviised Regula- tions of the Education Department 1904, Subsection 29, Section 27, reads “Any candidate who obtains 40 per cent, in. cacti suibject, and 00 per cent, cf the aggregate mark», shall he considered as having pa.sscd the, ex ion. ”

In the inst Entrance Examination the aggregate marks were 650, cine-half would be 32o, and 00 per cent. 390—a difference of 05 marks, which the pupils who were examined ibis year Iiad to make un. It will be Ecc-n that under the former Regulation, many who failed this year, would now be the possessors of H. S. Entrance Certificates and those who secured certificates, even with the minimum standing, should, judg in,g from former istandards, be entitled to honor standing. A further attondan(x; of a year in the home school, will prepare tlie pupils who were not succes.sful at Die last Enti'ance Examination, to pass at Ihc next, ,ctiid they will be able to do better High Scliocl work, than they would, If now if admitted.

MEMO—The reason the enclosed reports were not sent in time for last week’s Ne,ws, was that Mr. James McDonald, M.A., H. M, H. S. tVil- llamstown, w-ho is now e,xamincr 'at. the Departmental Examination at Torointo, in returning the Report cf Rasults seat him did. not add to the address, CJ. of Glengarry^thc w.ord Maxvijl<^ was by the Depart- mental Clerks supposed to: mean ManviJlc, and ilio letter was lorwar ded to that iM>st office.

Reception at Martintown

One cf t.he pJtHisantcst and most s.'ucc'e^sful sccwl events of tlie seat sen tcc,k plvcc on V/ednesday evening, at the residence of Mi*. May, being a reception jjiven in lionor of Mls's McGrea^or, of tlie Birth; Indian Fchcol, by the young* ix'ople of tlie Lb'csbyteriiui Cliuwlics of this town..

The evening being fine, the young- er niemlKî.r.s of the iKir{.y ifound uni- ^'sement on the iawfl, tastefully dcccruLed and ||]iifpipated for the occasion, w.hile the ojijcr ones imssed the ti.me i)le«isantly and pro- fitably with music and conversation wJ.thin doors.

Miss McGrcgcr, who has ,si>ciU the past two years in Indian work in the North West, st;emed delighted to be once more amon^? her old friends and wa.s much touciicd by the en- ihuiSi.ûsUc welcome accorded her on her return to her old homo.

Before separuUny for the niglit, Rev. Mr, Cameron, in, a, few well chci.8,eii rc'Uiarks, as,sured Miss Mc- Gregor cf the interest felt by all her old friends in the prOigres.s of Indian education, not only in the schO'Ol with which she is immediately ccnccrned, but threugbout the cn-' tire wc;st.

I At the earnest icquest of those I asicmblcd, Miss McGregor gave a

short but interesting account of the work of the school.

After singing, ‘’Blest be tlie tie that binds,” and prayer by Rev. Mr. Cameron, the cpinpany dispersed well pleased with the succ<iss of tlie evening.

Picnic

' A jolly party of young ladies and gentlemen picnicked in Mcl’liee’s grove on Friday. The start from toiwn w\Ts made from Mr. Gilixirt’s boat hiouic, where boats conveyed the party to the grove.

A pleasant i>rograinmc of games, etc., was indulged, in after which rtef reshments were served by the ladies.

On the return, a short jaunt was taken on (he lake, occupying an hour or so, during w'hich, the merry ring ot laughter and the joyous notes of sang were wafted across the placid waters.

The young ladles, wlio had charge of the ouung, arc to be congra- tulated cn ;h-' pliasanl time pro- videU, ,

For Laughter

Todd—Ihd he die under matural cixeumidt’a:nocs ?

Dodd-iWell, not exactly. You Bee, ho was in: a po^yder factory that.had boon etamck by lightning.

NoKv comes a story of lightning striking an! editor .-met burning up

“a big roll of $10 bills in; his poc- ket.” Me regard the story with some suspicion ; there might have been a big roll of thunder around; buti editors d,on’t tempt lightming that way. -

The American truth-teller was in form. “Talking of ants,” he said, “iwq’vo got ’em as hig as crabs out Wosti. I guess I’ve seen ’em fight with long thorns, whic.h’ they used as lances, charging each other like savages»”

“They don’t compare to the ants I saw in . the East,” said an inoffen- sive individual near by. “The natives have trained them as beasts of burden. One of 'em could trail a ton load for miles with case. They worked willingly, but occasionally tliey turned on tbeir attendants and killed them.”

Rut ïhjs wui's drawing the long- bow, n little too far.

“I say, old chap,” said a shocked voice from the corner, “what sort of ants wpro they ?”

“Elephants,” said the quiet man.

The signs put up by “sma’ mcr- cba;nts” in bcotfand are often very amusing. An Aberdeen sign ran —• “Fresh Buti'tcr and Eggs Laid Here Daily by B,etsy Smith.” Another not far distant was—“Peats, Coals, and Other Groceries Sold Here.” In an East Lothian town an unnoun((ement was printed—“Balls and Mar-iagc Parties Purveyed.”

“I’m up ttgainst it," said the wall- (paper.

“Hard luck,” replied the horseshoo over the door.

Cut it out,’ cried the scissors. “Well, I’ve been walked on lately,

too,” remarked .the carpet. “I’ll Igct Bomcone to look into

this,” s,vid the mirror. “Needn’t,” said the desk, “] hav-

en’t any kick. Everything is all write for mine.”

“Oil, shut up,” shouted the windoav* sihiuttcrs.

hereupon ihc gan became very angry and after flaring up, got hot under the collar, and, saying that he refused tb throw any light on the mattcir, went out—Life

Dr. Hugo’s Health Tablets Hit the Right Spot

When a •woman gets all run down, feels tired and out of sorts it is pretty harc^to tell what part of irârpecufiar organism is caus- ing the trouble.

She takes different medicines, but they do her little good. They don’t hit the right spot.

It is useless, for exampk, taking a stimulant to heal inflamma- 6on or correct jn irregularity.

Whit the exception of Dr. Hu- go’s Health Tablets for Women, no compound remedy for the female sex exists to-é&y. By com- pemnd remedy we mean one containing the alterative and tonic medical ingredients necessary to regulate and strengthen every organ of the fémale system.

And Æat is just what these tablets do.

In taking the ordinary rente-- dies yon may miss the veryingre- dients your sysitem requires. These tablets contain every in- gredient. They go to the weak spot wherever it may be.

It is not necessary to guess at the cause of the trouble and perhaps take the wrong medicine half a dozen times. It is not necessary to even know exactly the cause of the trouble.

Dr. HugoiS remedy contains something for every organ of the female system ; something for the stomach to help indigestion— for the bowels to cure constipation—for the nervous system to tone up the nerves—for the liver and kidneys to make them active in carrying off impurities—some- thiijg for the uterine system to stop alldrains, allay inflammation and make women regular.

The tablets are sure to go to the right spot and get there the first time.

The remedy is now recognized beyond doubt or question as the best adapted to the special needs of sick and run-down women, no matter what the cause.

50c. at dealers or by mail postpaid. B. N. Robinson & Co., Coatiçooik,Q.

V

The News Is Published

BVEKY FK19AY MORNING

at

“THE NEWS" PRINTING OFFIGE Main St., Alexandria, Ont

A. a. P. MACDONALD Editor and Manager

PRIORY, JULY 28,1905.

EDITORIAL NOTES.

Tlic Boyal Family of Great Brit- ain is not in tlie race suicide class.

You couldn’t keep even a dredge ibearlng the name 'Sir AVilfrid Ttown very long. '

There will Ije no excuse now for the Yankees stopping any member of the House of Commons or Sen- ate at the lines bccapse be has no visible means of support.

The Sonate is a i>oor scorer but a. great finisher. In the earlier stages of the acasom it merely met cccasicinally and adjourned, while in

the last hours it sat up nights.

That J.hc 'national credit of the Dominion stands higher to-day than

it has ever done, is evidesneed by the floating of a temporary loan of IjÊGOO.OOO sterling 'a,t ‘ the exceptionally low, rate of 2 1-4 per cent.

At the athletic sports at Birming ham, Kng., H. A. Hyman, of Pen- nsylvania University, beat the Eng- lish record for the 300 yard run. He has a namesake in Canada who made a record run not sc long ago.

A new, edition of the Ontario game laws was issued last Friday by order of the MiuUter of Public Works, and may be had on application to the department. A comprehensive in- dex i,3 provided and the names and

addresses of the commissioners and wardens are included.

Only four of the fathers of Con-

federation survive—Sir Charles Tup- per. Sir Hector Langevin, Senator A. A. McDondld, of Prince Edward Is-

land, Sir Ambrose Shea| of Ee-wfound land. Sir Ambrose Shea, is 87, Sir Charles was B4 on July 12, Sir Hec

tor Lanigcvin is 73, and Senator Me

Donald, 7C.

Çlihu_ Root has given up a Taw practice worth ?200,000 per annum

to accept the office of U. S. Sec- retary of State, and James B,. Dill of New, Jersey, a grc.at corporation

huvyer, sacrifice aji 'income of $300,- 00 to become Judge of the Court

of Error and Appeals. îïcre are examples of selC-sacrifices îrom a-h

unexi>ected source that the salary- grabbing legi,5lators at Ottawa

tihould take note of.

Referring to Mr. Dryden, The

Evening Journal says—“If a vacancy occurs Hon. Mr. Dryden. is particularly well qualified and undoubtedly the best man the Government could get to fill the position. As a result of several year»’ experience as Min- ister^ of Agriculture for Ontario he has a thorough knowledge of ugri-.

cultural naa.ttens, both at home and

abro'Ud. He takes a deep interest in those influences which lead to upi-

liXting farm life.” ’

“The blow lias fallen. The threat of the excited few at election time has been cabled out in cold blood by a majority of license commi.ssion CTS—and in the name of J.ibcral-Con EOTvatism (?) the commis-sloners have “got even” with Irish .Tack— and his wife apd family.

“Tte-dny the Hotel Rnnkiii—unques tiomably one of the lar,;ost and best kojit commercial houses in the whole of AV'estern ,0)nitario—is without a li- teense,

“It is idle to argue that there is any other rca,son to be' advanced for the action than that of i>oUtics. True, the commissioners dcelincd. of- ficially to give any reason—and they

were within their legal right in so doing. This w'as, iierhap.s, fortunate

for them—but they have gon* on record in an outraged public sentiment among a people who know tile house

and know', the man. “This journal, as uu exponent of

the iirinciplos of the Conservatives and an a,dmirin,g adherent of the policy enunciated by Hon. Mr. Han- na, deeply deplores the action 'tak-

en. Hoiw the commissioners, in view

of the tremendous iiublic sentiment

existing in the ranks of - Consoawa-

t'lsm in our constituency, .would pro

ccod .as they have <k>,ne, is iicyond our ken. Surely so strong an expression as wa.s evidenced in tlie position of tile county .and city council and the stand of such iKitent

Conservatives exponents as Mes.srs. Mason Campbell, William jlell. Dr.

J. L. Bray, Reeve Cornelius Purser, of Dover, County .Commissioner J.

Chinnick, of Raleigh, and hundj-cds of others, should have had some con sidération at the hands of tlie board.

“That the action \vps Taken m the name of tlie Coniscrvative party is deplorable. The Conservatives of

iWest Kent repudiate it.” It may he all very well to rail at

the license commissioners but the fault: lies nearer Toronto. If these

men had not been thrust in their positions immediately after The recent; election on purely iiolitioal

[grounds more could, be expected of them but coming as official j)irutos, the i>arty must staiiid for their ac-

tion. . .

The Whitney Government is inov-

ing its economy by engaging thirty

road inei)cctors to perform the work that was done by seven under the eld Government. Still Mr. Whit-

ney was wonit to make the welkin

ring about the money paid useless-

ly to foremen on these very roads and bridges.

The latest .rumor in the stock cir- .clo is to tlio effect that Mr. F. AV. Hodson, ■ Canadhin Live Stock Com- missioner, may retire in the course of a few mon tils and be succeeded

by Hon. John Dryden, cx-Minister of Agriculture for Ontario. AVhat Hodson’.s iaiitentions are have not been divulged, but it is thought

that he w'ill j'3in a large private corporation in the United 'States, w'liere he has been offered more than o.he position during tlie p.ast few years at a much larger salary lliaa

ho receives from the Dominion Gov- crnmenlt, ' a salary whi.cb, according to the last repoiit of the Attorney- General, is ?3,000 a year.

A MEAN AFFAIR.

The ciwtham.. Planet, t.ho Conser-

vative organ for Kent, spoke oiit strongly on Saturday in denuncia- tion of the treatment meted out by the ILccnsc commissioners to John Plea.sancü, of the Hotel Rankin.

Here is wihat it says—

tics of water ; and if you drink iced water a.t iill let it, l>c whom you are not overheated, and s'p it very .slow ly*. Ice w'ater has filled many graves.

If 'i-ou wilt cease worrying about how you arc going to get work done, how,you are going to cat and drink, how, you arc going to get sleep, what the weather is to lx; to-morrow, and ho.w-’you .ire going to st.ind it, and bear in mind that things wont along pretty well in this did world before you entered it, and will get along

very likely, a.(ter you are out of it, you may find that a d.cgrce more or less temperature 'doo.sn’t matter so

much. AVhy fuss and fret and stew? Oh, yes! It’s hot enough, hut wor-

ry makes it hotter. Don’t whip up

your heart and spoil your temper and

make yourself and others more un-

comfortable that might bo. Keep cool. Tlierc’s always the comforting

thought that Christmas is only a

few; months distant.

ûsinfss ©imiorg. LEGAL.

M AODONELL cS: COSTELLO

KEEP COOL.

It is not easy to keep cool at this season of the year when the ther- mometer gets uij in the eighties. Those W;ho can afford it may .help tihemsclvcs by going off to the sea-

side or to Muskoka, but the majority of iicoidc aa-e compelled to stay at home ' during the hea.tcd term, and difficult as it may be it is their duty Ito do all thay, can towards keep ing oool. The Hamilton .Times gives the following pertinent advice on this subject—

Don’t overwork. Don’t overplay. And above and before all thin,gs,

don't .worry. Overwork, overiday and wpiu-y, all tax your already hard- worked hoaa't ; and if it' fails you wjia,t ShaR iiroflt all your pecuniary gains or athletic triumphs? AVhat will you have lo worry apout ?

The rate of work performed by the heart varies according to ago, but the hcajthy .heart may bo said to

perform'70 complete beats a, minute

from the time you a,re till the time you ceaise to be. Fi,gure it out. Sev- enty beats a' minute, 4,200 an lour,

100,800 a, d!ay, 30,792,000 a year o,r in a life of sixty years 2,207,52^000 beats. It i>a,sses your blood suppily through the oxy,genatons, the lungs,

and through your sys^tem every half minute of your existence, exerting

to do so a force above atmosphere pressure equal to that exerted by

a column of mercury, from 5.90 to 7.87 inches in lieight. And it docs thi.s work witho,ut cessation ; and if it foes ndt do it well, you suffer ;

if it .stojis to rest, you die.

Severe exercise, physical or mental

shock, intense emotion, .fretting, anx iety, all tell en the heart. The .hot

weather does not make it ivork easier, and you can heli> it-

Don’t fu^. Of course you don’t fuss, but please don’t try to d.o two days’ work in one day. ,AVork is not the end of life. Don’t make work of your play. Don’t wear wrinkles

into your brow, and ecurnes.s into your temiier tecause there’s a fly

in the room, or a, chair out oIpljj.ee.

Your husband would ratiier have you a healthy, lovable wife than t*o knOiW that you are reputed to bo “unutterably orderly and terribly clean.” Don’t sacrifice too much com fert to style. Don’t wear yourself out keeping the children from enjoying life tba.t they may always lock as if they just came out of a

glass case.

And spare your cooking. Most of us overeat, espcciajly in' the hot sea-

,son. Quit everlastingly stewing over the stove, and U'y simple way.s of living. Don’t ingest a lot of heart producing foods. ‘They are worse

Than wasted. Th'Sy spoil your diges tien and cause you discomfort. Keep them till n inter. Eat sparing- ly cf flesh foods; a,void stimulants;

and don’t eat too anuch of anyUiing.

Don’t even gulp .down gre.it quanti

A PLAIN SENSIBLE LETTER.

Now- that the fight on the auton-

omy bill is over, a.nd there is ample

room for good thought, the News

thinks the publication, of the follow'

ing Ictler timely. U .ippeared in the

Toronto New.s and is 'written by Mr.

Channcll, of Sherbrooke, T’. Q., an< English speaking Cooservativej 'one of the beist authorities on the .situa-

tion that could be found. The New'S is personally acqu,Tinted w-ith Mr.

Ch'annelh ^^bd knows that what lie says is never without groat influ-

ence. Here is The letter lo Ibo

News— * “I have hcc'h an admirer of you

and the way you have conducted t he News, until your opposition to the iauttlonomy bills and attack's fm tlie Roman Catholics, more especially in the cartoons published. I know, you must have a wrong idea of existing conditions, or you would not allow your paper to go to such extremes.

, “I have Lived here in' the Eastern iTC'Wnships for over thirty years, a

community about evenly divided between Ebinan'CaithoIi.es and Protest- ante. I speak as a Protestant and one who had always supported, the Conservative candidate. I have stu- died the conditions of this Province £er;.ously, and by travel and investigation, compared our condition w'ith that of Ontario and AVestern Canada, as well as ma-nyef the leading states to the south. I do not say that we have perfection, but as a whole our i^'^cm of schools compared îavor- ably, all things co-nsidcred. Our rights as an English and Protestant

minority in Provincial affairs are always respected and we have 'per- fect confidence that this condition of affairs -wiU continue.

“The OonServ.ativc member for this county. Dr. A'v'orthington, supported the Government in the vote on the 'autpnomy bUls. He did not do so

out of fear of losing his next elec (;ion, for the county as a whole is

Protestant, but because the people generally cb-nisidcred nothing was being granted to the Catholic?, that

they-were not entitled to. As a fact, 1 have not heard a, single man con- demn Dr. AVorthingron for his vote on this question, and I am in a

position to know of complaints, if they arc abroad.

“The Protestants of this Province fought hard for the protection of their rights at the time pf Confeder- ation, and .Sir Alexander Galt refused ,to consent to Confederation intil

these right.? had been established again;st any, future misunderstanding lOur in-stinct of “British fair play” demands our support for our French

compatriote of Ijke rights. Those asked for in the autonomy bills do not injure the future progress of the new Province'?, and will not have any bad effect on the schoi/ls of that .country-. , i . : 1 ■«. illâî

‘‘As an English Protestant I have lierfect confidence in my independ- ence for the future, as Canada must always be an English and Protest- ant country, and if the nainority of this Province should at any time have a grievance, I know there is the power behind to protect these rights. This very reason places the minority here in an unpleasant position to have the Protestants of Ontario work up rsuah uncalled for feeling over Bomething in whiai; they have not been asked fer help, or been request- ed tc advise bv the sections more directly concerned.

“-I was in holies that the attacks on the Roman C.’tholi.c religion would stop and a more sane method be adopted by .‘.lie News and other Ontario iiaiiers a.s soon as the vote was over, but 1 regret some very un- fair cartoons arc still Uf«'d. If our Roman Catholic (riends should attack Protestants in the .same manner w'e would have a civil war on odr hands in no time.

“I hope you will use your influence to bring about a bettor feeling, and help our Ontario brothers to learn that the Catboiics of this Pi'ovincc are not ovcrlicaring or aggressive against Protestants in the way of. curtailing any of our riylhts. IE this can be said of them in a Province «'here they arc so overwhelmingly in the majol'tty, w’hat have ivo to- fear in any Pr-ovince where tliey must always be i.n'' the minority, through the natural course of events.

“AVhile this letter i.? ivrittcn to you person.ally, you are at liberty to use it in any way you may think best. AVith kindest regards and best wishes for yoiu- future.”

BAnRisTEna, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC.

Solicitors for Bank of Ottawa. Alexandria, Ont,

. A. MAODONELL, K.C. P. T. COBTELLO.

Money to loan at lowest rate on mortgage

M. MUNRO,

SOLICITOR, CONVETANCEB, NOTART POBLIC, &C.

Alexandria, Ont.

Money to Loan at Low Bates of Interest. Mortgages Parchased.

E 71DWARD H. TIFFANY,

BARRISTER, NOTARY, ETC,

Office—Over News Offio Alexandria, Oat.

JÊITCH, PRINGLE & CAMERON

BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS IN THE SUPREME COURT,

NOTARIES PUBLIC, <SC. Cornwall, Ont.

JAMES LEITOH, K.C., R. A. PRINGLE, J. A. U. CAMERON, L.L.B.

M ACLENNAN, CLINE & MAOLENNAN,

BARRISTEBS,

SOLICITORS, NOTAVRIES, ETC. Cornwall, Ont.

D. B. MACLENNAN, K.C.

C. H. CLINE. F. J. MACLBNNAN.

LEX. L. bMITH,

Barrister Solicitor, Ac.,

MePheo’s Block Aloxaiidria, Ont

J. CLARK BROWN,

BARRISTER. SOLICITOR,

NOTARY, ETC.

WILLIAM8TOWN, ONT

I. MACDONELL,

* BARRISTER,

Solicitor, Coaveyancor, Commissioner, Etc.

Office—Court House» CorHwall.

Collections promptly attended to

Long Distance 'Phone 64. gMITH & JÂNQLOIS, j

Barristers, Bolioitor^ Notaries Fubllo.

ROBERT SIIITH. A. SANDFIELD LANOLOIS Snetsiuger’s Block, Cornwall, Ont.

Money to loan on easy terms.

WE’LL TREAT YOU RIGHT.

THAT’S WHAT YOU WANT

We’ll treat you to the best values in LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES that yon can gét in EASTERN ONTARIO.

AND THE PRICES ARE RIGHT

All our customers are satisfied. May we have you on pur listi

Cheap grade.s at very low prices.

"I

J. T. SCHELL, - ALEXANDRIA.

«æ»#ta»ssss#îtîiîg8ii#æ:

MEDICAL.

J^R; J. A. GARLAND.

DENTIST.

Main Street. Alexandps, Ont.

J. Y. BAKER, B.A., M.D.,

Ddlhousid Mills,

Ontario.

J)R. O. H. DESJARDINS

Graduate of the University of Rome and Vic- toria, Member of The Medical Society of Boston And Specialist for the Disê of the Eyes us^se 0

CONSULTATIONS 3 to 5 p.m.

600 ST. DENIS eXIlEET, MONTREAL.

P«. J. HOWARD MUNRO

L.E.C..S; L.p.c.p. Edinburgh

L.F.p. & s. Glasgow

GREENFIELD, ONTARIO.

MISCELLANEOUS.

-JÎVEIfï STABLE,

Stables—St. Catherine St. East.

Rear of Grand Union Hotel.

ARCH. MCMILLAN, - ■ - Proprietor

D ONALD J.MACDONELL,

LIOENSKB AUCTIONEER,

Alexandria, Ont.

A. A. MoDOUGALL,

LICEN«5D AUCTIONEER,

Maxville, Ont

jPîNLAY MCINTYRE,

Issuer of Marriage License,

36-ly Martintown, Ont.

il Sf^To PfiTEM GiCil ideas

may be sceme?! by B our aid. Address, ■ THE PATENT RECORD,

iv Baltimore. M'd

MQMm. MONEY The undersigned ie prepared to loan money at 5 percent on terms to suit borrowers.

CHARGES REASONAULE. FAIR HEALING ACCORDE» TO ALL.

PRIVATE MONEY AVAILABLE. FARMS FOR SALE.

22-ly ANGUS MCDONALD,

Insurance Agent.

A4A

I imr m OLD RELIABLE.

TWO LINES THAT EVERYBODY

WANTS

HOSIERY.

Tans, Black, White, in Lace, Plain and Ribbed, from 10 to 50c a pair. Cotton, Lisle and Cashmere, all extra value.

GLOVES

Cotton, Lisle and Silk Lace, part Lace, plain and Fancy, all Color.?, from 10 to 7.5c. a pair. Kid Gloves in AVhite and all Colors Every pair Warranted,

McIntyre $ Campbell Cornwall, Ont.

t StSlTOliwlf illW liïftIS

Do You Get Hungry

when you enter a nice, clean Gro- cery store ? We want you to call and seethe many tongue ticklers in our stock.

Every Woman

who keeps house will ^predate the quality and freshness of the

Groceries

we are selling to our customers. More than that, v/e are making the prices the very lowest consistent with honest goods and prompt service. It’s a pleasure for us to show our stock and quote prices at all times. Phone No. 25 and you will receive our immediate attention.

J0HN BOYLE.

V-

I J

Their

^ Honeymoon

“Jack, dear, wajsn’t it Siwful ? ’ she (isduis^Kcrcd,.

all that ■«'OTi'lcs me is tlie -wheat. It’s sure to rain lieforc Icn^, and

there’3 ino one to tike my place in tlue field.’

iBeth -wailed until his tired çyes closed «t?ain, and then stole from the room. An hour ,'atcr Mrs. Len- nox welcomed her in astonishment.

“,What brought you nut in‘ this fearful heat ?’ she asked.

IBeth told of Jack’s sudden iliDes.s and the great need of holu.

“Why, no, Beth. I rather like it.’-*

“Ijike it! My h.at is full of rice and your shoulders arc simply cov-

ered iwilt'h it. If they’d only let uS slip off quietly! Now, everyone will know, that we’re just married. You muistn’t pay any attention to me ! You muist repid your paper and the’ —

, “And then?’ smiling whimsically. “Why then you must go into the

itmoki.ng car, dear.’ .When Jack abandoned his paper

for a cigar, the old .lady behind Beth Ica-ned for,w,ard, “Excuse me,’ she said, “but arc you going far?’

“Yes, a long distance.’ Then the,

kmd old ' face W|On her confidence and she added volubly, “My husband has a 'farm out w,est ; we are going

there and we intend to. stop at sev cral places 'On the way.’

“I was thinking,’ the cjd lady

said, “of the many bridal couples that ha.ve passed over, the road. How many of them, I wonder, axe as happy now • as they dreamed they’d -be?’ ,

“O, many, I hope,’ said the little bride, wistfully. “Don’t you think

so V . , ; I.: “It all dciwnds. Of course, chc

honeymoon can’t last forever. A man may Jove his wife better every d'ay-^he probably does—but he forgets to toll her so, a,nd a woman’s hea'r.t is a, curious thing ; .“ho can’t Jive on faith and apple dumi)lings.’

Then slie added, -'‘My dear, if your .husband ever forgets to show you any of the litt,lc signs of af- fection I iWiant yo'U to remember that be loves you just the same

.and helievcis in your love for him ; but, being a man, he rsn t con-

tinually looking for a sign.-

“Tha,nk you,- B.eth whispered gratefully, “and 1II remember. ’

In less Ibai^ tw,o months Both was the cstabLislicd mistress of the

farm-houie, though Jack’s Aunt Miehitabel, who had ruled there so long, was loth to relinquish her

sceptre.

The .weeks went by and the little,

.wife’s happiness was seriously in dan ger. Her nature wap an active one,

but Jack’s aunt opposed her every

“And now,’ she said, “I want to hire out to Jack and I want you to help me. I know, there’s not much

I can do,’ she said humbly, “but I found some boy’s clothes hanging in the .-waisb house, 3nd if you will lielp me to take them up a little- Im sure we cun make them fit! Don't say you won t help me, for there’s nothing I c.an do for Jack if I stay at home.’

After dinner, while Aunt Hitty

rested, .ai messenger came with a note for Beth, urging'her Immediate presence at the Lennox farm.

“Oorae prepared to stay t-n-;o days,’- Mrs. Ijennox had written.

I suppose, you want to go?’ J.ack

asked.

“Oh, so much, dear 1’

“Very well; but if I were, in your place, [Beth,’ he said dryly, “I’d drop the ‘dear.’ It doesn t sound w-oll under the circumstances.’

(Beth’s lip quivered, but she fried to smile.

“Perhaps it docs sound, silly, no,w

that our honeymoon's over,’she said bravely, and then hurried from the

room. In the middle of the afternoon

one of the hired men came to the house and asked to see Mr. Brad- ley. :

“There's a kid here, ’ he said, “that .wants to hire out. ’

“.Where docs he come from ? ’ asked Jack in surprise. -

“From some place beyond Len- nox s, I guess; he says he wants to sleep and eat at home, so it can’t be far olf. Shall I tell him he can stay, sir ? ’

“1 am only too glad to get him, ’ Jack replied.

Thd rain did hold off until the evcnin,g of the next day, and the

wlieat wa's cut and shocked, when one of the hired men came running

to the house for help. “.The little chap is down Iherc in

the field with Jino—sick,’ he said. “Shall I hitch up aiid take 'him

home ? ’

“No,’ Jack said; “bring him up hero. It will rain bclor<! you could .get’ started. ’

effort ito be useful. Once, when she opposed Aunt

îliitty was taking her afternoon nap, Beth .gave way to her feelings, and

burying her fapo in Jack’s old coat,

she cried , a,s if her heart would

break. , ,

That evening, a;s she sat on the wide perch, waiting for Jack to join

her, she overheard Aunt Hitty talk

ing to him. , “She is BO utterly Incompetent,’

Aunt iHitty was saying, “and so childish! This afternoon I Sea.rd her

cj^’ing — actually crying 1 I often wonder why you married her.

Jack.’

“BecauBo I lovc.d hep — that is

sufficient', I think,’ Jack answered. “Poicr little girl—crying, -was she ?’

jThe,n ho canto out «ad found B-eth

fitlandinlt'iwhite and still,in thte moon

Pjghft

“This is a loamsocse place, isn’t it, dear?’- ho Said very gently. I thinfc it would do you good to return Mrs. Lennox’s call to-morrow. It

will cheer 'Pom up, too.’ Mrs. Lennon and sen seemed glad

to sec thclm, a.nd insisted on keeping Bejth until after tea. “You needn’t come for her, Mr. Bradley, ’

Tom’s fmdt'her said. “My son- -w-ill take her home.’

This was ;the beginning Of the -great- intim-acy between the two famUics. , i

-There was something st.rangely faniiliar in the -patlietio little figure they laid soi carefully on, the lx;d, Jack titooipod a-nd untied the big straw. ha|t from the boyish head ;. tlien his face gro-w white, for Bieths soft browh hair streapicd over the

P'illolW; and Biaths blue eyes gazed into his without the faintc-.st .sign of recognition.

The restless he,a,d turned on the pUlo.w, -and the iialc lips murmured, “Say you 11 help me, Miss Lennox..

1 want to- help Japk I’’

Kneeling beside her. Jack kis.sed the little ha.iidis and sobbed aloud.

Then the voice -went on, with many

imuscs, “Yes, the honeymoon is over, but Jack loycp me just the same. Semetimfe-s-1 wish—he’d tell me so

—just once more.”

Aunt iHitty had entered the room

h-nnoticed ; she started now at the stm-nd of her own name. “Aunt -Hitty,” she wa.itcd, “I’ve tried so

hard t'o please her—so hard she

doesn’t' -lo.ve mo—she never will !”

The tbiars rained down Aunt Hit- ty’s face. “I don’t know,” she .said. “I never realized I”

All that night she watched with Jack -beside Beth’s bed. But when day dawned all was still ; the .sunlight touched Beth’s face and. waken ed ,hcr. Her eyes sought Jack’s in- quiringly, then rcsiod there in sweet content.

Jack ;was very busy on the farm, but young Icnnox had more . time al^ -hils disposal. Ho frequently dro ve

over for Beth, and brought her home in the moonlight. Jack rejoiced in

-I'hcir fricndtshlip ap,d ha^ ablfiouight of jealo.usy until Aunt Hitty said—

“-Beth is never happy unless she’s ■with Mr. Lennox ; 'I’m sui’e it dccisn’t look iwell' for her to ride with him as often as slie does.’

Jack laughed at the idea, but it came again and again, until he injagincid that Beth shrank from' his ouresses, and he resolved not to an- noy her in the future. His wife felt that the honeymoon ‘iyas waning at last, anidi bravely tried to follow the old lOidy’s advice and believe that

Jack still loved her. By and by the grain rose and fell

in golden waves, and the sun bejat pitilessly down on the tired men toil in,g in the h.irvest fiel<te. In the

mi-dst of it «ii Jack succumhed to the lieat, and hud to be helped to house. Slie slept bravely for .some time, and when he opened his eyes Beth was standing over him.

“Jack, -dear,’ she said, “i.s there

ribbing I can do for you I’ V -^dthing,’ he answered, Btiffly. “1

■shall be all right in a, day or, 'two;

Fined

On* Friday, Adolplms Major, of

SummcrstOiWD, api>aarcd before J. L. jWidson, XP., and C. J, McRae, J.F., to ansAVier toi two cliarjês—th,at of lia.viiig liquor on liis premises, and also tliait of selling same without a; license,.

License Inspecter McDonald pro-

secuted. Jic wais found guilty on l>olh

counts and fined $20 and $50,

tlcisiiêctlvcly, alcntg $18.40 for coistis. .i : ’ ■ * iii* [

THE SOURCE OF NEURALGIA. It runs hand in band with poor blood ard

weak nerves. Health runs down, nerves get irritable, neuralgic torture follows. For the moment applications may relive—bnt to thoroughly cure, the system must be streogthened with nutritious blood.

What can equal Ferrozoue? It increases the appetite, forms abundance of rich lifs- giving blood, supplies nutrinoent and build ing material for wornout nerves. Ferro zone completely cures neuralgia. Every root and branch of the disease it kills. Abso lute success in every case. Stop suffering— fifty cents buys Ferrozone. Fifty chocolate ooated tablets in a bo:^ at any drug store..

Turns Dhomhnuill Do Ghlaschu.

I.E NIALI. MACLKOin.

Bho n’ bha moran dhe m’ chairdean ’Gabhail tamh anns a’ bhaile, ’N uair 'bha crioch air an aiteach, ’S a bha’m barr anns an talamh. Thug mi guinea no dha learn ’Bh’ aig mo mhathair am falach ; Qhabh mi bata na smuide ’Mach gu duthaich nan Gallach—

’S cha b’ ann gu m’-ratb.

’N uair arainig sinn Glaschu— B’ e sin baile na h nprait, Tha de dhaoine’s de dh’ eich ann, Tha de bhreialicb ’a de smuid ann— Thug mi snil air mo tharsuinn, ’S fhuair mi pgailc anna an tionndadh, A choir teas na mo phoraibh, ’S barr mo shroin’ air a lubadh

Aig garrach glas I

Ach air oidhcho Di haoine— Mar bha ’n fhaoineis an dan dhomh— Thachair clann lain-Tc-Eacbuinn Agus mac Aonghais bham rium ; ’Us mu ’n-deachaidh ar sgaradh Binn sinn searrag a thragbadh, ’G innse sheanchasan sporsaii, Ague oran math Gaidhlig

Aig fear ma seach.

Sios an t-eraid a’ dol dachaidb, Bha mi ’faireachadh neonach, ’S mi mar bho air a h-aineol, Ann am bailo nach b’ eol dhomh— Ach a null chum na h- uinneig, Thainig cruinneag na m’ chomhdhail, ’S thuirt i’m Beurla chiuin shuairce, *'• ’S fhad ’o ’n uair sin, a Dhomhnuill,

Nach dean thu stad”?

Thug mi suii oirr’ gu duineil Sios bho ’mullach gu ’brogan ; ’S bheiriun m’ fhacal dhuibh uile Nach robh uireaebhuidh neoil oirr’ ; Bha ’suil gorm mar an dearcag, Fodh ’min mhala chaoin, chomhnaird, ’Ü8 bha ’bilean’s a gruaidhean Cho glan snuadh ris na rosan

Air bharr nan slat.

Thnirt i rium gu’ra b’e ’choir dhuinn Dol do sheomar nan uinneag, Gu’n robh cluich’ agus ceol ann, Gu’n robh ol ann ’us iomairt, Gu’n robh maighdeannan og’ ann Dheth gach seors’ agus cinneadb, Agus taghadh nan oigfhear— “ ’S bidh tu ’Dhomhnuill air mhire

Mu’n tig thu as.”

’N uair a rainig mi ’n cala, Cha b’e talla nan uaislean : Bha aon choig no sea’ bhalaich Agus caile thiugh ruadh ann ; lad ri mionnan’s ri boileich, Agus comhradb gun tuaiream— Bheirinn fasgadh air sgornan Na te neonaich ’thug suas mi,

Na’m biodh i ’mach.

Dh’ iarr mi stop no dha drama, ’Dh’ fheuch am fanadh iad samhach, Bho n’ bha toil agam m’ anam Fhaotainn glan as an lamhan ; Thug mi lamh air mo sporan, Gus an dolaidh a phaidheadh— ’S am fear ud, spfcran no airgiod Nach do dh’ fhalbh leis na. meairleich

A rinn mo shlad !

Thug mi leum na mo sheasamh, Agus breab air an iirlar : ’S thuirt .mi riutha gun cheasad Gar e peasan dbiubh ’spuiun rai; lad a charadh na m’ dhorn se Na bha’m phoca de clioineadh, No gu’m prannainn fodh m’ mheoirean Eadar fheoil agus rusg iad

Le fear ma seach.

Dh’ eirich leobaire lachdunn, Agus ghlac e mo sgornan ; Thuirt e rium mi ’dhol dachaidh, No gu’n tachdadh e beo mi-- Cha do dh’ eisd mi ’n t-ath fhacal, Thug mi racaid mu’n t-sroin da, Thuit 0 ’null mu na poitean A bha ’n oisinn an t-seomair,

’Usrinn e glag.

Chaidh an talla gu tuasaid, ’U^gugruagan a tharruing ; Cha robh claigionn gun spuaic air, ’S cha robh grnaidh gun a prannadh : Mis’ a’ slachdadh mu 'n cuairt domh Le mo chuaile math daraich, ’Gan cruaidh iomain’s na cuiltean, ’Ua an driuchd air am malaidh, ,

^ ’S cha robh i glan.

Ann am meadhon na h-uprait, Thainig diulnach no dha oirnn. Iad ’n an ruith gu ar n-ionnsuidh Le’n cuid ohruisgean a’dearsadh ; •• Thug iad strachd dhomh de bhata Urad slachdain buntata ; ’S ’n uair a thainig mo Ihur dhortih Bha mo dhuirn aig na garlaich

Gu teann fodh ghlais.

Chuir mi ’n oidhche sin tharam Ann an talla nam meairleach; ’S thug iad suas mi’s a’ mhaduinn, Chum’s gu’m faicinn am Bailidh; ’N uair a chual' e mo oheannairc Cha b’ ann geanail a bha e— “Bheir sinn mios dhut do ’n phrison, No thig tri puinnd de chain uat,

Mo ghiile math.”

’N uair theann iad ri falbh loam — Aig an t-Sealbh tha flos c’ aite— Thainig Murebadh mac Fhearghuls, Agus Tarmod mo biirathair; ’N uair ’phuidh iadsan an t-airgiod, Chaidh mo theanachdsa bho ’n ghraisg ud-- Chuir mi tein’ as an urlar, Agus smuid bho mo shailean

A’ tarsalnn as.

Chuirinn impidh gun soradh. Air gach Domhnull ’s a’ bhaile, Gun e ’lubadh le goraig A bhiodh boidheach ’a a shealladh; Ged is milis an comhradb, Tha ciad fotus fodh ’n earradh, ’S math 'tha tios aig mo phoca ’S far ’n do sgrob iad mo mhala,

Gu’m bheil sin ceart.

—Bho Chlarsach an Doire,

D. D. McD.

Farm For Sale

Edist half of Lot 31-6th Con. Lan ca-slcr, cointaliiiii,g 94 acres, more or Itvss. Good soil. About 75 acrc.s under cultivation. Good hardwood bush. A nice brick, liou«c, two good bam.s, a.never failin;,'? well, and a stream cf wiater runui.a:JC across the centre of farm. Good Teiioes. Convenien;t to school and cheese factory, wTth- i.n 3 miles of St. Raphaels Church, and 2 to Post Office. For furllicr parti.cula.ns apply to Mrs. "1). J. Mc- Donald, Tiot 31-*T)th Con., Nortli Lan caister Ont. 126-4

TO CUUE A COI.O IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Brorao Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails t cure. E W Grove’s signature is on eaob

^ box 25o.

J. W. WEEQAR, Conveyancer and Commissioner

High Court of Justice. Several thousand dollars to loan on productive farm and town property in the County of Glengarry.

7UV7îX:iZIL-L.B. ONT.

Ë f Short Koute to

Massena'Springs, Potsdam, Malone, Tup. per l.ake, Utica, Albany and

New York City,

Passengers for Albany, Boston, New York, or any other point in New York State or New Eng- and, will find che day service by this line the

most pleasant route to travel by. New York and Albany passengers take the

Empire State Express at Utica, travelling on the fastest train in America.

South bound trains leave Ottawa 7.50 am. 5.30 p m, Pinch 8.59 a m, 6.41 p m ; Corn- wall 9.33 a m, 7.16 p m ; Moira 10.09 a m, 7.54 p m ; Tupper Lake Jet 12.20 a m, 9.50 p m.

North bound trains leave Tupper Lake Jet, 6.20 a m (after arrival N.Y.C. train from N.Y.) 2.10 p m ; Moira 8.28 a m, 4.21 p m ; Helena 6.48 a m, 4.43 p m ; Cornwall Jet 9.06 am, 5.01 pm; Finch 9.42 a m, 5.S5 p m ; arrive Ottawall.CO a m 6.45 p m.

For time tables or any information, apply to agents of the company.

G. H. PHILLIPS, 60-ly General Pass. Agt.

Ottawa

CANADIAN ^ PACIFIC

HOME SEEKERS’ EXCURSION TO MRNITOBfl UNO THE

GRNflDIflN NORTHWEST June and July

Winnipeg and retAirn Estevan “ Yorkton “ Brandon “ Kegina “ Moose Jaw “ MacLeod “ Calgary “ Strathcomi “

$.30.00 3.3.00 33.00 31.55 33.75 34.00 38.00 .38..50 40.50

To other points in proportion.

From stations in Ontario and Que- bec June 13 and 27 and July 15th. Good for two months.

Berths in Tourist Cars can be secured on application, and should be pro- cured early from agent.

F. .J. HAIIKNESS, Agt Lancaster

F. KERR, 0. P. K. Agt., Alexandria

Trains Leave Alexandria East Bound P-SO a. m. Daily

For Montreal, points west of Coteau Jot. and Hawkesbury. Arrives Montreal 11.20 a. m.

4.50 p.m.

Ltd. (Daily except Sunday) for Mont- real, Glen Robertson, Hawkesbury, Coteau Jot. Arrives Montreal G.30 p.m.

4.50 p. m.

(Sunday only) For Glen Robertson, Coteau Jot., Valleyfield, Swantou, and intermediate Stations. Boston, New York, and all points in New England. Arrives Montreal 6.3C p.m.

6.37 p. m.

(Daily except Sunday) for Glen Robert- son, Coteau Jot., Valleyfield, Swanton, New York, and all points in New England.

8.04 p. m.

For Montreal, points west of Coteau Jet., Cornwivll, Kingston, Toronto, Chicago.

Trains Leave Alexandria West Bound. 8.39 a. m.

(Daily except Sunday.) For Rockland, Ottawa and eSll intermediate stations. Ar- rives Ottawa 10 a. m.

i0.i4 a. m.

Ltd.(Daily except Sunday) For Maxville Casselman. Arrives Ottawa 11.40 a.m.

1Ü.14 a. m.

(Sunday only) For Ottawa and all inter, mediate stations. Arrives Ottawa 11.40 a.m.

5.45 p, m.

(Daily except Sunday) for Rockland, Ortawa and all intermediate stations.

Arrives at Ottawa 7.10 p. m.

8.2p p. m.

D.rily, for Maxville, Casselman, Ottawa. 10 p. m. Sunday, stops at all stations, Alexandria to Ottawa.

No connoctious on Sunday for Rockland or Hawkesbury Branches.

Middle and Western Divisions. Train leaves Ottawa 8.15 a. in, for Pern

broke, and Madawaska.

Trains leave Ottawa 11.55 a.m. for Pembroke 3.05 Madawaska Whitney Parry 'ôund. Depot Harbor 9.00 p.m. North Bay 9.25 p. m.

Trains leave Ottawa 5.00 p.m for Pem- broke, Madawaska and intermediate points.

Parlor Cars on all trains between Ottawa and Montreal. Through Sleeping Cars between Ottawa and New York without change.

Ocean Steamship Passengers booked through by any agency over all important steamship lines.

W. P. HINTON, G. W. SHEPHERD Gen. Pass. Agt. Agt., Alexandria

Summer Outfitting You wish to be cool and neat in the hot weather and we ff-'e prepared

to help you out with the idea

SHIRTS—We have the proper things in summer shirts, all new goods, all sizes, and a big range of this season’s patterns. Prices 50c. to J51.40 the lines at 75 and 90c. being the most popular.

COLLARS—A complete line of the celebrated W.G. ife R. make, made to fit and wear right. Prices 12J, 15 and 20c.

BELTS—The newest shades and styles of belts, in sizes from 24 to 42. Prices 25, .35, 40 and 50c.

HATS—We have the right stuff in soft or stiff felts also straw and crash hats and outing caps.

TIES—Always adding now lines our stock is up-to-date in make-up, material and prices easy.

SUNDRIES—Cuffs, Cuff holders. Collar and Cuff Buttons, Tie Clips, Braces, Hose and Underwear.

Wear right stuff by buying your toggery at THE EXCHANGE.

Yours truly,

J. F. Cattanach, North Lancaster, Ont.

Furniture That Satisfies.

Is our hobby and we know our showing will please you no matter how exacting your tastes may be. Our display in

BED-ROOM SUITES DRESSERS and STANDS BRASS and METAL BEDS

is most pleasing. Newest designs at prices to suit all. Call and have a look through our show rooms.

I J. a. McaRTHUR, ; Furniture Dealer ; and Undertaker,

; LANCASTER, ONT.

i" VWWWWVWy/WyWVWWWVVVVVWVVvVVWWWVWWV

vvvwvvwvvwvvvwwwvwv vwwvwvwvwwwwvvl

“ Appetite Waits Upon Digestion. ” —Shakespeare.

Nothing conduces more to good digestion than Fruit; so convinced of this wasShakespeare himselt that is is record- ed of him that when a boy he was in the habit of robbing orchards. You need not resgrt to such methods for we can supply you with choice

Oranges, Lemons, Grape Fruit, Pine Apples, Bananas, Strawberries.

Our stock of GROCERIES is Fresh and Complete.

G. B. CHOCOLATES—The finest in the land.

Cold Sodas and Sundaes at our Fountain.

Prompt Delivery. Phone 36. ■

D. J. MCDONALD, HIGH CLASS GROCER.

This space is the

property of

Glengarry Mills, Limited, Alexandria.

HUMOR OF HOIR Bji>rkynis--!fc,d cold you liavc,

Ojenkyuis. 'H av did you contract it? Bjcnkyns—1 didn’t contract it. It

was binly a little one, and I expand | cd it.—Somerville Journal.

The Fcrcigner—The Presidency, I believe, is the highest olticc within the gift of the American people, Is it not ?

The Native—No ; the highest office i.s the wea,ther signal station on Pike’s Peak.—Chicago News.

’-Don’t you hire any servants at all to keel» this hotel clean,? My room i« in an awfully dirty condition !” complained the victim of the

summer hotel “ad.” “That ii3 the fault of the wind,”

declared the proprietor hJandly; “you kno-w ,we advertiBe, 'Swept' by- ocean breezes 1’ ”—Town and Country.

A quack doctor whose 'Treatment

had levldeutiy led to the death of his patient was examined sternly by the Coroner.

“Wlhat did you give the poor 'fellow, ?” asked the Coroner.

“Ipecacuanha, sir.” “You might just as well have giv-

en him the aurora I>oreaIis,” said the

poTioner. “Well, sir, that’s just what I was

going tio give him w-hen he died.”

—Nejw, York Tribune.

■Vincent-(here a pause and more

1 laughter from the audience, and, 1 then the doctor continued)— would

have you bcti.cvc.”

H. E, Buermejer, the President of the National Amateur Skating Asso- ciation, wias describiing a banquet that he had once attended in Newj York.

I found this banquet interesting, he eald, and I was cne of the last to leave. In the cloakroom, as I ,was putting on my hat and coat, I couldn’t help noticing the woe bcigone look on the attenchxnt’s face. The po.&r fellow, appeiircd worried and

sad, and every little while he sigh- ed and muttered to hiim'seif,

“You Eccm disco,n,3olat8, friend..” I said,.

“I am disoonso.late, sir,” said the attendant.

“■\Vhat- is the trouble?” said I. “.Haven’t the guests tipped you well to-night ?”

The attendant answered in an excited .voice-

“It’s not only, sir, that they hav-

en’t tlpi>ed me, but they’ve taken

the quarter tlrat I put in the tray for a: decoy.”—Buffalo Enquirer.

A young Virginia woman who re cently .miovcd to New York with her husband brought with h«r a typical

[ colored servant. The lady was quite Ul, and one rruornihg after the physi-

I clan had left the Servant appeared, much concernod fox the welfare of

her miistxess. Approaching ’he bed- side sh-e said, “Miss May, mah mot hah dun had a, cousin w-hat had de

same ailments wha,t yon dun got.”

“I3 that sa, Cora. ?” replied the

la-dy. ; . , , ~ r ' ' : “Y’^essum,” I'cspondcd Cora, encour-

aged, “but mah motliah’s cousin .she died, ’deed slie did.”

“Well, Cara,”said her mistress, angry that She should tell her such a

‘if

A lsohololai]d,ster had just finished a Iclssoin on “Food,” when a little boy put up his hand ; on .Being asked

what he wanted, he replied, “Please sir, Jcncis, said he know, a baby that was brought up on clepliant’s milk, it gained ten. pounds in. weight every

day.”

“Jones ought not to toll you such | tale at such inopportune time, rubbish,” said the master ; then, ad- I that’s all you have to say ‘to me

dressing Jones, . ho said, “Tell me | you ca.n leave the room and d.on’t whose baby was brought up on etc- I come in again. I don’t want to hear

pliant’s milk.” I such stories. You haven’t the sense T;o whiieh Jonc; hesitatingly rc- | you were bor,n with, and that was

plied, “Please, sir, it p-as the elc- I mighty little.”

CHEESE BOARD The price of cheese had a sharp

advance cn Saturday, and the 1211 boxes boarded sold for 10 l-4c. for w'bi.te and 10 3-8c. for colored.

The boardings were' a.s 'follows—

AVIUTE.

Glen Norman 84, Pitt. Union 77, McGregor. Glengarry 40, McGregor. Glen Bioy 54, McGregor. • Balmoral 57, McB)ao. Green .Valley 54, Pitt.. General Roberts 3G, Pitt. Central 40, Grant,.

Greenfield Union 28, Welsh. Highland Chief, 50, McGregor. Falrviewi 53, McGregor. Battle Hill 42, Welsh. Xiorno 50, Grant.

Aberdeen 35, .Welsh. Western Star 2,5, McGregor. Dornle 50, Welsh

St. Mjarthe 25, Grant. :Wi 8, 53, Welsh.

Union Valley 04, Grant.

Reaver 57, McRae Total 980.

COLO.RED.

Doimi.nionville 75, 'Welsh. Sunrise 130, McRae.

King’s Biush 50, Wcl.sh. ’Total 255. Pitt, 174 white. .Welsh, 214 white, 125 colored. McGregor, 299 white. McRae, 114 ,w'hltc, 430 colored.

Grant, 185 white This date last year, 1207 white and

377 colored cheese were boarded, all

of w-hich sold for 7 5-8c.

Band Concert

.Th-c f’ollowirijX progrr-mme was given by the CiUzens Band cn Friday evcnijig—

Maxell —Speeda long

Serendde —Evening Reverie. .Wal'tz—Approach of Spring. Quadrille—College Songs. March—Klon'dike, Medley—JPopular Songs. .Sc h;ott;t isch—B IT Ul d a y. Select iiOin —Sco t ch. Gcyd Save the King.

II

Farmers’ Bustacss r

Movement to Have Altered

This

phant’s baby.”—Tihe Tatlcr.

Congre.ssm-iin Cochran of Missouri told a story recently, accordLlnjg to The Buffalo Commercial, of a .w-cll

drosBcd man who regLstcred at a hotel in St. Jo.scph, Mo. 'He casu- ally remarked that ho never travel- led without Ills own fire eseape, at the Bamc time exhibiting the con-

trivance which he carried. “In ca|9c of fire,” he said, “I can

lot myself dio-a.n from' any Hotel ,wi.n- dOW,” ;

The landlord said gravely, "Our

tcrmis for iguests with fire c.soapca arc caiSh in advance.”

Jack London' on hia last' visit .to Now York was introduced, in a cafe to a muisieian.

“I, too, am a musician iq. a small way,” liondon said. “My muisical talent was once the means of saving

my life.” “Hciw, .was that '?” the musician ask

ed.

“There was a great flood in our tc;wn in my froj'hood,” replied Lon-

don. “When the water struck our

house my father got up on a bed and floated .witli the stream until he was

atoscued,.” “And you ?” said the musician. “Well,” said London, “I accompan-

ied him on the piano.”—Boston Her- ald. ,

The attorney for the defence shook hiis finger at the complaining wit- ness and raised his voice a little higher.

“Let us get the right,” , he said. “Yo-u state on oath that .you had the defendant ■ arrested because he was hounding you with threats to do you up. Is that right ?”

“Yes, sir.”

“You repeat the a;ssertiion iliat ho

.was hoiunding you ?”

' “Yes, sir.”

“You saw tlie weapon that wa.s

found on him when he was arrested, didn’t you ?”

, “I did.” The attorney rose to his feci,

leaned forward, and glared at him with 'an expression terrible to be- hold.

“Now, sir,” he thundered, “will you

please tell this jury how, the defendant could po.ssibly have hounded you with a bulldog a'.evolver!”— Chicago iTr'ibunc.

Several years ago,Dr. E. P. Henson delivered a lecture on the subject of “Fools” at 'the .Lakevlew AssemMy grouR'ds, South Framingham. ' Bishop

.Vincent, who was pre-siding, introd.uo

ed the speaker, saying, “We arc about to llden to a lecture on fools by one of the greatest-(here vhe Bishop p.nused while the audience broke Into an uproar of laughter,

and then continued)—the greatest Icc turers of modern times.

Dr. Henson, 'nou’i'se nonplu.'-scd, rose

and said, “Ladies and gentlemen, I

am not a,te great a fool as our Bishop

Cora .was thorouglily frightened at what sh.c had d,oinc and wished to

ameli;0.ratic her ill-chosen 'story, so she thought for^a moment, arid, turn

ing to go, said, “Well, Miss May, mah motbah tolc’me she died mi.ghty easy.”—Now York Ti.mes.

USEFUL HINTS To Clean pLaWo keys rub them

with alcohol applied with a soft

TAX-

To remiovc glass stoppers aixply hot water to ^tbe neck of tlic 'bottle, which .will cause it to expand, while the stopper remains its former tern

iper;a:ture and becomes loose.

To keep the Inside of the kettle clean put i'nlto it a flat oyster shell and keep It caustaiiUy tHro. 'This will attract the stony particles the water to itself, thus preventim

their formiC'g upon the kettle.

Soak lamp wicks in vinegar and

dry before using, to make lamp light brilliant.

A etrong solution of w,ashing soda applied to an insect bite is a home ly but efficacious remedy.

To cure a felon take common rock salt, day in oven, pound fine, th< mix with spirits of turijcntinc

equal parts. Put in a rag and wr:

around the felon. As it dries put on more. It is a>id to cure in twenty-

four hours.

To clean u'iiite straw hai.s use lemon juice Ihiekcned' to a creamy state with powdered sulphur.

A few drops of sa.ssafras oil

scattered about the house will keej) flies away- as if ’oy magic.

A cement made by adding a tca- s|po-onful of glycerine to a gilt of

glue iis a great convenience in the

kitchen, und is esuccialty good, for

tastening leather, paper or wood to metal. , .

It is better to use a. wooden spoon tha.n cane made of metal wiwzi stir- ring milk or S'jap, and hefoi'e using

baking tine they sh'juld be grea.scd. unside thoro'ighly cither with butter

or- lard. Nutmegs may he to.sted by prick-

ing them with a pin. If they be

good the oil will be at 'once seen to spread around the jiuncture.

FIRE

It has bec.n suggested that owing

to the heated time at which the entrance and departmental examina-

tions are held the d.ato be chan.gcd to Easter. It has also been proposed that the school terms be rearrang- ed. The fi.rst term might liegin on ScptemlxcT 1 and run to November 25. Allow a week’s holiday's, thc,n the second term could lioirin about Dc- ccmbc!i? ] aind .rup to Egstcr wifh holidays at that date to the end of the month.

The agitators for the new, arrangement .would hold the promotion, cn- trar.co and departmental examina- tions at Easter and have the new, classes f-orroed theq.,

This Bank gives particular attention to the business' of those engaged in Farming.

Money advanced on sale notes.

Farmers’notes discounted.

Cheese accounts granted every consideration.

The Bank of Ottawa.

Branches in the County of Glengarry : Alexandria, Martintown, Maxville,

JAMES MARTIN, J. F. MOFFAT, }. R. MOFFAT,

Manager. Manager. Manager.

r'

The Coolest Place in Town

FIRE AT GLEN ROBERTSON.

About 9 p.m., on Sunday, 23rd Inst.,

the reisiidonoc of Mr. Dan McCulloch, f Glen Beberfcson, ,w.as discovered to

be in fiamœ. The blaze made such

rapid progress that not only the ] buiiltUng, but alt the furniture, etc., was destroyed.

SERIOUS LOSS AT MARTINTOWN y

Mr. 'May’s cheese factory at Mar- ti.ntown wa.s totally de.stroyed by fire a,bout midnight on Satur4ay. The lass is a narious one, as it will

lie a great imounvenienco to the

many patrons of the factory, which was one of the 'oest equipped of its | kind in this district.

Bes'ides the u.siial quota of cheese, there was destroyed a quant'ity of butter w.hiich Mr. May had manufac

tured out of that evening’s delivery I of milk.

The loss, oomlog at this time, is particularly unfor.tunatc.

. KILLED'-'-SODDENLY Af , .’WITH

SEVERAL THOUS'A'NO OTHERS

'•'A

WILSONS FIY.PADS' J

All Thin, Pale Women Can Learned the Cause of Their

Nervous Used-up Condition

■With women, ill-hdalth is usually traceable to nerve .exhaustion. Feel- ing run doiwn and tired most of iba time is nature’s W:arning that more nerve-force is required.

You must build up, nourish the body, vitalize the nerves, get more flesh cand blood.

It’s the abundant nutriment and. buUding material in Eerrozone that enables it to cure so many sick women. It increases the appetite, adds .weight and strength, restores lost color aird d.evelop3 a surplus of energy and nerve force that defies sickness of any kind. There is liv- i.ng proof in Mrs. Daniel Ferguson, Jr., -of Rre.'cott, Ont. Read her state ment. *

“A year a,go my' health failed. I grew, thin and exceedingly pa'le. At times I-was prostrated ■xvith norvoius -and sick headache. AH day I was tired. At night it was difficult to obtain restful- sleep. My appetite was variable and indigestion bothci' cd me considerably. I became motre- so and suffered from heart palpita- tion. You could scarcely believe the benefit I derived in one week from Fcrrozonc. Color came back to my cheeks. Miy vitality ail'd appetite in- creaised, renewed nerve force and better spirits came also. Fcrrozonc did a world of good and made me iWell.”

Remember thi'-'. No «Icoho-iic sfinju laii't can nourish and bui-'ld up lilfj 3?er-yczonc. Fifty cents per llox or sbe boxes for ^2.50. At all dealers dealers, or Ss. {?. Poison & Co., King' Eton, Ont., and -Hartford, Conn., U. S.A. i ■

OTTAWA’S GREAT

FAIR The Central Canada lixhibition ■will this year surpass any previous year.

Our great annual midsummer sale starts this week. All lines of Summer Dress Goods, Muslins, Prints,

Linens, Lawn.-i, Hosiery, Corsets, etc., in the Dry Goods’ Department will be marked r t quick selling prices.

Clothing Clothing In this line we lead them all, as we carry the newest

and largest stock in the county

During our midsurjnmer sale, we intend clearing out our summer stock of clothing, so we have marked, every- article, at or about cost price.

Now if you need a suit, men’s, boys’ youth’s, or a pair of pants you will save money by buying same here this month.

Gents’ Furnishings In men’s dress and working shirts, light weight cotton^

and wool underwear, neckties, collars, hats, caps etc, discount. Don’t fail to secure your share of the bargains which will be offere4 during our sale.

I. SIMON, Alexandria.

Highest price paid for wool and eggs. '

Hurt

While taking a load- of clieese .boxes, on Friday, from Mr. SIchell’s

factory, Mr. Isaac Bedard liad a rather unpleasant experience. "tVhen

near Kirk Hill, the load upset, xvitli Mr. Isaac under. He rec-;i.yed .several painful bruises, but is cnoa more

a:bout'>.

$86,000 being spent in enlarging and beautifying the grounds and erecting

Grand New Buil- dings

Ne-w Structure to in- clude Large Gene-

ral and Dairy Buildings.

^LTHE GREAT UP-TOWN STORE.^

Lifebuoy Soap—disinfectant—is etrong'y recommended by the nieiUcal profession at*- a safeguard agaiuijt infectious diseaseo.

C.P.R. Takes Over Caledonia Springs Hotel

QucstLo.n’ed cojice-rniiig A report current that the transfer of the ’Caledo.niii Si>Tin,g,s H-otci to the C. P. R. had bC’Cn completed, T.hor nuiis Shdughnessy said--

“Yes, the report is, current, and the Oiücdonia Springs Hotel is no-wj th’C jjroporty of the Canadian Pacific Railway. ,

“It wi.ll become part of our hotel system, and .will be eonductecj alon,'? the iLnes of our other liotcls in this part of the country. Probably there will not be time to open the novel thiis sea.soin, as the summer is well advanced, but it will bo: ready for iiext.

STOP! Are you aware that the Great Uptown Store is offering exceptional values in all lines of seasonable Goods at reasonable prices at present ; if not call and be convinced.

Muslins Eoliennnes, Crepe de Chene, Voiles, Lataska Voiles and Ginghams at big dis

\ counts.

Dog Show, Horse Races Pine Stage Specialities Military Spectacular

Relief of Lucknow aufi Beautiful Fireworks as usual.

ALSO

Atlieletic Events.

35 of the Associations Noted Gold Medals this year. Sept. 8th to 16th, 1905

For prize lists, entry forms aud all information write

E. McM.-UlON, Sec. 26 Sparks, St. Ottawa

MEN’S AND BOYS’ BOOTS—-Just opened a larged consignment—were travellers’ samples—were bought right and will be sold on the same basis.

GENTS’FUNI3II1NGS.—Men, Yon'.b.s and Boys ! If you want to bo np t# Hie times—Come ami let us lit you riut with a New Shirt, Tie or Summer Bait,

BINDER TWINE—Don’t forget I’m in it to sell ; soif you need any.cou suit me. Hay Fork Rope, Pulleys aud all other Harvest Tools at Muss go pricBB.,

Hammocks ■ We baye a large assortment-

find fill inai’ked at a Must-go pripie, -7 different lines

Paris Green

Guaranteed Pure

C. S. NORTHCOTT,

‘The Up-towii Store. Vankleek Hill

P.S.—Highest prices paid for wool aud ;vll other nuuketable produc^ ,

G

j. J

J. lOBERTSON, Plain and Fancy Bread Baker and Confectioner.

- Cream Bread a Süecialty-

A large variety of Chocolate and Cream Candies, Biscuits and Cakes on hand.

Best Strong Baker’s Flour for sale at lowest price.

Alexandria Bakery.

I have received the agency for the International Brand of Cement, for Alexandria and vicinity. Farmers and all interésted in building should use this excellent brand of Cement.

Agricultural

Drain Tile. Keep your low lying lands just right

liy using foui inch tile. I have it to sell.

Asbestic Wall Plaster.

The best on the market—I handle it. All of the above constantly in stock.

Write for quotations.

D. H. WASON, 19 Alexandria

Yorkshires From the Best Imported Strains and the

herds of Flatt and Cole. I have a few extra choice young sows

and boars, aged from 6 weeks to 8 months Carefully crated, registered in buyers name and shipped with prises to suit you. Hogs are scarce, and these are right at the farm in Pickering, Ont. See me at the Glen garrian Office, Alexandria.

F. M. CHAPMAN, Grasmere Grange Farm Audley, Ont.

Important Notice.

To the Reeves and Councillors of the County of Glengarry.

The undersigned will be prepared to furnish high grarlo cement pipes of various sizes for culverts, ditches, arch culverts, etc, during the coming season. All municipalities or private parties requiring such will serve their own nteresls by either communicating with or call-

in on us. D. MCDONALD & CO.,

Alexandria, Ont

P' In

Wanted Two general servants wanted im-

mediately. Good wages paid to right parties. Apply in iK!.rson to Hotel McHao, Lancaster, Ont. 25-2

Teacher Wanted For S.S. No. 9, Lancaster. Write

stat.iing salary and qualifications. Duties Ito commence August. Angus W. McDonald, Secretarj', North Lan caBter. 25-4

What Rape Will Do For The Farmers

Sealed Tenders addres.sod to the under signed, and endorsed “Tender for alterations aaid additions to Ri- deau 'Hall, Ottawa, ,,Ont.,’ will be received at this office until Wednes day, July 20, 1905, inclusively, for an addition to Rideau Hall, Ottawa,' Ont.

Plans and specification can "be eC’.en and forms oï tender obtained at this Department.

Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not bo considered unless made on 'the printed form supplied, and signed with their ac- tual signatures.

Each tender inust be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a char- tered bank, made payable to the order of the Honourable the Min- ister of Public Works, equal to ten per cent (10 p.c.) of the amount of the tender, which will bo for- feited if the party tendering de- cline to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or if he fail to complete the work contracted for. If the tender be not accepted the cheque will Ixs returned.

The Department docs not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By order, FRED. GELINAS,

Secretary. Department of Public Works,

Ottawa, July 19, 1905. Newspapers inserting Ibis adver-

lis^nent without authority from tbi. Department, will not t>e paid 1er it. 25-2

AKbougli we have been favored

with an abundance of rain this season, and there is on every band plciuty of .good pa.sturc, with every prospect of a. good liay crop, yet on) many stock farms rape might be pro' fi.tably sown. The'comparative cheap ness of the seed, the excellent returns tier acre, and the I'clish with which it is eaten by all kinds of farm stock, Ithesc qualities combine to make the plant one of the most im portant of cur forage idants.

There arc several varieties of rape but only one has iriveu sati.sfaction in Ontario, and that variety is the Dwarf Essex. For this reason, Uie seedsma.n, from whom the seed i.s to be bought, should be made to guarantee it to be true to name. 'Wie seed of a dark purple or black color a.nd can scarcely be liistinguislii ed freon the seed ot the ordinary Swede turnip In many cases this seed has been sown in mistake for turnip, and the young plants, which

repemble ycuuig turnips, treated as a ■j'oot crop until the great development

of the leaf as compared with the small spindlcy root, revealed the true

nature of the iilant. The seed is very

oily, and man,y v rietics of thi.s plant

have Iboen grown as a source for oil. The seed usually germinv.''!' s in about

ten days after sowing. Fresh seed should always be .sown. It is seldom advisable to use seed that is more than three ox four years old as the vitality decreases very materially

after that age is reached.

BcBt Soils i’or Rajic.

While the plant gives good returns

on almost any soil, the best results are uisually obtained from dark rich loams. Such soils are generally rich i:n nitrogen, wliich stimulates leaf igro'Wth, and as this is the desired end ui ra.;xi culture such soils are very

satisfactory. One may take it, as a igencral rule, in the preparing of ihe land for'this crop; that it should be regarded ns a rooc or hoed crop.

Following this rule, sod should be plowed so’ma time previous to tho sowing of the raiic in order that tho gra,B;cs and roots may become rotted and ith;rougbly incorporated with the soil S3 that ibe cultivation fol-

lowing will produce a fine triable

seedbed. Land w,hicli has been new- ly cleiared, stumiiy lanid, or in dry

eeaisoims, low. flats give good pastur- age iw^hiqn sawn to this crop. Farm-

ers in this locality who, instead of

summer following, sow ra.ps as a pre paratory crop for wheat, claim Uiat it does ibest on land which has never

before grow.n It, and some even go so far as to maintain that the longer it is grown, on the same s&Ü tho

smaller .will be the returns. In order to supply wa.ter for the great c'va- poratlng surface of the leaves, flic rc.ets arc very numerous and pene- trate deeply into the soil. They are more numerous in fact, than those of any other of our common farm

croiis. The effect of these roots Is of obvious importance in the use of this crop in preparing land for

winter wheat or in fact for any of the shallow rooted crops.

.Wheri a,p.d How. t.o> Soiv.

In certain rare favored parts of

Ontario, rape, it is elai.TQcd, may be sOiW.n with good results as early as the laist few days in April, itow-

ever for the greater part of the province the first warm days in will generally be plenty early cnoiugh..

it is seldom ad'/isabie .to sow later

than the middle part cf August. Good p.iisturage may be counted on eight weeks after sowing. Stock should Ixi

turned out with full stomachs and

left dn when the rapo is a good heiigbt and the leaves .have a bluish caiat. Stock may Le allowed to feed on it until quite late in the season, i.s this iilrant, like its near relative, the turnip, will stand quite a heavy

froist,.

It is most commonly sown broad-

cast at the rate cf 4 lbs. to the acre. Most of cur experiment stations,

however, recommend its being sown

in drills ami its being treated as a hoed crop. AVhcii sown in this manner the drills should be twcnly-six uichies Bipart and one imund of seed

should he used. The drills may be placed lwpde.r apart Lo facilitae cultivation, but the gi-e<iter the distance

apart the less the yield. On most farms implements narrow enough can be sociu’cd to do tho cultivating wlien the drills are placed twenty- six inches apart. tVhen sewing on lO'W or wet ground it is advisable to so;win ridges wjiile the flat method usually gives tho bcisit results ?n tlie drier Bails. By the drill method of sowing a (greater yield can lie secur ed. It hais also the advantages crf a

hard crcip in that by tlic cultivation it receives, moisture is con.scrved and ^ weed's and bisects are destroyed. The i

stock where pasturing cn it (esiK- j dally sheep), will follow the rows 1

and ’.us a result tlvcre is le.ss cf ibc crop lost by trampLng.

tv hen sown wltli g^raiii U is .'icl-

dom u success. If the catch cf raix'

ii5 good, the leaves of U which liBve been cut with the grain, on account of their juicy nature prevent the rapid drying of the slicavcs. High cut- ting of the grain, in seasons when

■etraiw is plentiful, is more satisfac

tory. R;u» iis sometimes sown along with the corn at the last cultivation but as t.bc corn field is usually ex- ccediingly dry a't this time, and the corn itself so high and "leafy as to exclude .all sur light, the rape is sel dem a succes.s. Even if it can .survive these adverse condition.s, it i.s severely treated in the harvesting of the corn.

As a Fodder Crop.

The U'ïes of rape as a fodder crop are many and varied. It is pre-emi nently a sheep paat.ure. A good acre of rape will support from fittccni to eighteen lambs for two month's and give good grains. 'Howievo.r, on account of the omnlvcTous nature of the sheep’s appetite, which .should be

catercid to at alt tlmeis in order to secure the Ixist resuHs, it is good practice to allow, tho lambs to run cn some good mixed pasture as well as tho rape. The ewes will also d'à well on this feed during the sum men and in- tlic fall may be got in

good shape for breeding by tho same

feed,-

Nor arc sheep the only class of farm stock that do well cn this pasture ; all kinds of young stock, as well ,rs the more mature,, make rapid gains on it, but should have other pasture as well. Nearly all steer-

fccder.3 regard rape as the be.st po.s sible feed prepia.ratory to winter feed ing or fattening. 'Stock should be turned on with a full Btomach, in the middle c.f the day, and left on. A small amount of clean oat straw'or nay is often relished by the stock

when cn the papturc-

When one considers ihe great amouji't of pasture yielded by one acre of this crop (an acre of it in a good year .will grow about 10-12

tons of forage), its great palatabil- ity 'to all kinds of farm stock, the largo and rapid gains secured from

It'S use, o.nc wonders, to .say the toast, wily it is net more extensive ly grew'n. With the iseed of the crox> within ea.sy reach of ail there is no excuse for the farmer with small

or unth.rifty stock.

Williamstown The funeral of iWilliam Taylor

took i>lace on Tue'sdkiy from the residence of Xlcx. Lander, 2nd Con- cession, (to St. Andrews’ Cemetery.

Deceased was about 21 years of age, and was sick fer only a few days. His .bro-thar w<i,s callled from

Montraal and wa,s with him when ho

died. The Charlottcnburgh and Ijiincas-

ter 'Agricultural Societies will hold t'heir annual Fair at Williamstown on iWedne'Sday and Thursday, Sept.

13th and 14tln jVny person wishing

l>ecomc anembers can get tickets and

jirize lists from the secretary, J. C.

Brow'U Bt Williamstown or from the DlTCCtliTSS. y

The funeral of (he late John

Dougald Grant took place on, Tues day frcim tiic residence of tlic Misses

McIntyre, 'Black River, to St. An- drew's’ Cemetery.

iSome of cur tow.n 'oik spent Frl day of la,St week on tho St. Law-

rence 'at Suramorstown. Mr. and 31rs. James Elder are vis-

iting relatives at "Wales this week.

Th.c Tcwnsliip Council will meet here on S.i'turday, July 29th.

iBy the now arrangement, the mail nciw leaves daily at 3 p.m., giving time to answer imjmrtant' letters. It iis found to be a great improve- ment .

Rev. 'J>oan Tiwomey is Bponding a

few. days at Caledonia Springs.

Dyer M;s^ 'Mamie McRtie is si>endin,3: a

fe‘\v, id'ayiS the guest of fri.e>nd.s at ■Mn:ok.lan'ds.

Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch McRae i<q>en't Sunday \vi.rh friends in Dun- vegan.

MLSIS M. Macdonald, of Apple Hill, Is ttt present the of Mr.s. Du nca n JMc Ken z le.

Mr. Alex. Auhln made a buisincvss trip !to Corniw.iU last week.

Mr. Duncan McRae paid Ottawa a bU'SijioS’S visit cn Wednesday.

Mrs. C. McRiae, of Crj^sier, is vi.s- itlng 'Mrs. i'^. McRae at 'present.

Mr. F. D. Hcr>eD'd paid a flying visit -to Maxviile on Saturday <>von

i-ng.

Mr. 'and Mrs. W-. J. Buell and fam iiy vi’sUed. friends in Bloomington recently.

Mr. Chlshül’jn and sister, Miss Cora B,. Chisholm, of St. Louis, were the guests of Mr. M.. McRae last weuk.

We are sDrr.y to note that M*. D.i.ii MeJvi.lUcan is on the sick lis<t.

T>ever’s Y-Z(Wi3e Head) Disinfectant Soap Powder is a b(X>n to any home. It diain- fects and cleans at the same time.

Apple Hill Rev. 'A. G. CcLmpTon' and family

left Friday fO;r a few weeks’ holidays with O'ttuwa friends.

Mrs. L. .A RfO'ss and Miss Ross,

Cornwall, fsi>ent .Sunday the Ernests of

Mrs. iP. Con.roy. Mr. 'Allan McDouAld, Alexandria,

Dairy Instructor, paid an official visit to the factory here during the

^^*eek.

Mrs. -A. Clark and her s'der. Miss Camplwli, called on friends here recently. *

Mr. and Mrs. Coulthart visited Avcinmore tliis week.

M'iss A. McRae, Glen Roy, is visit ing at Mr. John Coleman’s this week.

Mrs. A. McDonald, St. R!aphael.s,

visited her sister, Mrs. D. MttCallum, here recently.

Miss McEwen, CMe St. George, is the gueist of Mrs. P. De.war.

M:.ss Kate R,. McDonald returned T hur sd a y even ing.

Mrs. D. Kennedy, MonklAud., called on friends here ' during the week.

Miss A. Grant, Maxviile, i.s visit- iinig in town.

Miiss Clara C'Oultliart, Monkland, \\ias the guest of her brother, Mr. H. CDulthart, this week.

A heavy eLecLrical storm swept over this region Tuesday evening

when Mr. R.. McDonald, Roxborough,

loist three valuable cattle.

Haying is pretty well advanced in this region, owing to favorable wea tjier..

Miss J. M. Kennedy, of tho Mac-, donald Institute, Guelph, and Mr.

D:i,n:el Kennedy, cf the Standard B'Vnk, Trcntcn, arc visiting their i>ar onts, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kennedy.

Snccessful Glengarrian In 'every waik of life. Gkngar-

rians arc well to the fore.

When Mr. J. Levno McDou,gall re- signed from the position of Auditor- General of Canada, the Government locked about for a man to fill his

office. The choice fell on 'Mr. John 'Fraser, Chief Clerk of the F.lniancc Department, and Mr. Fraser will aiSsurné his now duties cn Tuc.s day, Augu.st 1st.

The (new. Auditor-General is a na tlvc of Glcngairry, having been born at Lcch G.arry, and In company w'ith his many friends in this County,

The News joins in extending cordial oeinig.r at uiat io us.

Popularity Contest

As announced las(. January, a po-

Iiuilar'ity c- rlest for a handsome gold watch, i.n aid of .SI:. Joseph’s Church, Lancaster, lias .started, the contest ants 'being Mis.ses Katie Gunn, ,Tcn- nlc BlO'Uigie and Golda Wood, and the

votin'; fee i'S optional with the vot- era.

The three young ladies chosen are

decldeelly popular and their rcstective admirers throngliout. th(^ County are determined that their favorite will; txi landed a n Inner.

High School Announcement AU pupi.ls -who are intending to

take up work in Form I or Form' II of Ithc Alexandria High School, whether in atteadandc at the High, School before vacation or not, are rpqueistcd to send in their names to the Principal, Mr. D. MacKay, at 59 Iliazel'tbn Avenue, Toronto, on or before 'August 15th, a.nd to state which, if any, of the following works they have in their libraries, Scott’s Poems, Wordsworth’s .Pocm.s, and Shakespeare’s “Midsummer Night’s Dream.” 26-2

Binder For Sale New Masscy-llarris Binder, in ex

ccllent order. Terms to suit pur- chaeer. Apply to Archie McMillan, Greenfield. 26 ,

Teacher Wanted For K. S. No. 20, Kenyon, duties

to commence, in ^AugUfSt. When ap- plying (State qualifications, and salary ixpccttd Dougald McDonald, Dnnvcgan. 26

For Sale Lot No. 21, in Block J., South or

McDougall Avenue, AVest of Dom- inion St., in the Town of Alexan- dria. Apply to Mrs. McLean, 13-6 Kenyon, Fassifern P.O. 26-1

Skye The repoiTt appearini; iir last

week’s items from (his place to the News, that Mr. D. Ilrquhart had puTcbaised tire farm of the la,tc Mts Matheson, hyas entirely incorrect. As will he seen by adve:rtisemont in this issue, tenders fo'r the sa.me will be received until the 1st pf August.

Disastrous Fire r

On Monday night, Nortli Lancas- ter wais visited by a most disastrous,

conflaigrat'iion, when Chevrier’s Hotel, barn and Biablcs were totally dcstro.y

I ed. In addition to' the household

furniture, etc., a couple of horses, along with the harness and carriages, were burned. The loss in considerable.

TO CORK A COI.JO IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails t cure. £ W Grove’s signature is on each box 26o.

WHAT CAUSES APPENDICITIS. The commonest cause of appendicitis is

constipation. When yon require physio don’t use cheap drastic pills—got Dr. Ham- ilton’s Pills which strengthen the stomach, regulate the bowels, and prevent any tend ency to appendicitis. In one day yon’ll feel the treméndoua beueQt of Dr. Hamilton’s Pill. By purifying the blood and cleansing the system they prevent headaches, lift dep ressiou and drive away weariness. No medi cine so usefull as Dr. Hamilton’s Pills, sold everywhere in 25o. boxes with yellow cover; get the genuine.

Ayers Falling hair means •weak hair. Then strengthen your hair ; feed it with the only hair food, Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It checks falling hair, makes the hair

Hair Vigor grow, completely cures dan- druff. And it always restores color to gray hair, all the rich, dark color of early life.

** Mr hair WM falllne ont badlT and I was afraid 1 would lose It all. Than Ayer’s Hair Visor. It quickly stopped the falling and made my hair all I could wish It to be.”

REOZCOA £. ALLEX, Elizabeth, N. J.

{11.00 a bottle.

for I J. 0. ATBR CO., Lowell, Mass.

Falling Hair

Well Balanced” Flour. A perfedly "balanced" flour is one which contains the

greatest amount of nutriment in its most easily digestible form.

No single variety of wheat will produce "well balanced"

flour. It requires the careful seledion of different kinds.

The makers of ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR

have more than a hundred elevators, scattered throughout the

greatest wheat growing country in the world, which enables them

to secure the very pick of the wheat that will yield perfedly

balanced flour—

—The kind of flour that produces the be^l, the largest

and the élrongeél loaf—

—The loaf which çqntains the greatest amount of bone,

muscle and brain-making çïÇtein and the lowest percentage

of waste.

ROYAL HOUSEHOLD rnakes bread which reduces the labor of digestion—and gives greatest nutrition for least

stomach effort.

It’s the "balance" in flour that makes bread easier to digest

and gives it many other qualities which are usually attributed

to other causes.

0^ilvie*s ** Royal HotisehcsJd ’* Flour.

»

THE WEEK’S CATCH. eondensed Items of Interest for the

Many Readers of The News.

vy

Electric liglit connections ,ixo being extended on St. I’aul and Catherine Sts. East. ^ ^

On 'AuguJst 30th there will be a total eclipse of the sun, which will be paxlinl in Canada.

Mr. Martin, lute of the Carriage iWorks, has oijcncd a barber shop in the Quecin’s Hotel.

The Town Council are getting a street sprinkiling waggon, tank, ete,, at Mr. Schell’s factoi'y.

,.Wc have to thank C. MacMillan, of Anaconda, Mont., TOT a beautiful lïfciuyenir letter of that town.

• « •

Quito a number from this County will tiake in the excursion to Stc. Anne dc Beaupré on Monday next.

• * •

Through the kindness of Mr. J. A. C. Huot, wn have received a sam- I)lc of the proposed new Erench- Canadian flag.

* « *

This afternoon, tile B,caver hicros.se team of Ottawa will cross sticks with the Stars of this place on the Driving Park here.

Mx. John A. Urqubart, contractor, is rushing work on the house on Iîshoip St. Morth, which he recently Boild .to Mrs. Proctor.

• • •

The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lebeau died on Sunday. The remains were interred in St. Fin- nan’s Cemetery on Monday.

The net debt of Smith’s VEalls, according to the statement recently made is g93,000. The total lin- pnoivement debt is something bigger.

• • *

Mr. Jno. D. McDeod, drover, of Me Crimmon, ehipped a. car load of stock to the Montreal market on Tues- day. He left for the city the same

evening. , ' , , • • • ’

Mr. Be E. Borden is very unkind to some of hits newspaper .support- ers. He has introduced a, bill maic- ing it a, criminal offence to circulate

campaign lies in înt.

Mr. D. D. Mann, of Mackenzie & Miinn, hais bought the St. Ixioin Min- eral waier springs and hotel. Pro- bably ho thought it cheaper to buy the hotel than pay boated.

Jeasop’s Falls is the name of a new, iK)3t office recently opened in Prescott County in the Tîwnship Ecrth Plantagenet. Mr. A. W. An- derson is the postmaster.

Persons who arc desirous of keep ing weeds from their premises would (liO .well to cue or pull up any weeds within tile next week or two, if not the seeds wUl then scatter.

* » • The total value of the living ani-

mals, dairy products, and meat (including baooin) exported from Canada for the year ending June 30, 1904, was, in round numbers, $58,000,000.

The Munro & Mcïntbsh Carriage

Company will make an extensive ex- hibit at the 'Toronto Fair. This «xU known insitittution is rapidly and permanently extending its busi' ness.

• • •

•Mr. N. Gilbert’s house boat has been put together and Mr. Gilbert and family will spend some time on the St. Lawrence during the month of August. TWe envy you Ncla.

I’iie coxiJoration Taoorens now engaged on the streets wrestling with the weed problem, might very pro- fitably do Bolne trimming on over- head branches along some of the streets.

« • « The bell Tor the Presbyterian

Church at tVinchester vSprings ba.s been ordered. It will weigh 1,300 iwunds and co.st 5150. It is expected that it wnll be placed in position in about three weeks.

• • •

Charity begins at licme, atR oc- forc Ontario sends 30,000 b.arvc.st hands to the Northwest, .she will dc well to look after her own harvest. Foreign missions are ah rigiic, .'lu, the lieaue missions mu.sn’t be ne- glected.

The News begs to congratulate Miss Eva Cameron, daughter of Cupt. and Mrs. J. xt. Cameron, on obtaining the bigJiest marks in Gk-n ■garry, at t.Ue recent Entrance Ex- iiminaticn. Miss Cameron was a pu- l)!l. cf St. Ma.rgaret’s Convent. xVlso Ur Master Wilfrid Macdonald, of the pays’ Sch'coi, who Lakes second place. He is a grandson cf Mr. and Mrs. A J. Macdonald.

; Semi-official intimation has been ' rieccived that the Canada .Atianlic

Hailway would formally pass Into the hands of the Grand Trunk on September 1st. The delay Is caused by the engraving and signing cf some twenty-five thousand bonds.

’ 'PrxparatlonH arc being coVnplctca for the grand picnic in aid of St. Martin cf T,our.s Church, to lx held 'at Glen Rpibortson in Tlie courge of a few weeks. Itev. D. Mac donald is receiving rlasuranccs of moist cordial support from all quart- ers.

Thlï'ty thousand farm laborers will tc needed to assist in liarvesting Lite hundred million bushel.s tvhotit crop in the Canadian N’ortlnvest, .ac- cerding to the calculation of Mr. William Whyte, Second "Vice-Presid cut of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way.

• « •

In the Skye items, appearing in The News cf July 21st, it wa.s stated that "Donald Urquhart had purchased the farm of the laic Mrs Matheson.’’ This we learn i.s incorrect. 'We regret the error, and glad- ly make the correction.

• • «

Several Conservatives have .said that the Government should ignore criticism and take steps to have F. J. RcUly, wlio is serving a, term for complicity in the ballot bo.x con.'Si>ir acy, set free as he is a physical and mental wreck and will not live out his term unless released.

> « • p Rev. C. D. McRae, popular pastor

oif Our Lady of Angels Church, Moose Creek, is arraaiging for the holding of a grajid bazaar in aid of his church, to he pold at Moose Creek in October. The bazaar will extend over several days, and all claisscs of the community wTlI join, in assuring success to Fat lier Mc- Rae in this very wpj-tliy object.

It is said tiiat one dealei' ha Tor- onto has in cold storage for cxiiort to England no less than 12,090,000

eggs, and that there are otiier dealers who have as many more. The high price of eggs to the local con- sumer is t,hu.s accounted for, and the high priceis of many things can he

traced to the cold storage system of keeping and conveying perishable foods.

* • •

While plastering in the vestibule of the new. Bioys’ Fcliool, on Wed- nesday, iMessrs. Beatty and Wells, of Vankleck Hiil, received a nasty fail.

Tile iiiank o.r ecaffoldin,g upon which they were standing gave way and, dropiied to the floor.

Mr. Beatty had the misfortune to Jiave his cellar bone broken, wliilo Mr. tVclls sustained several bruises They left for their liomcs i.n Vank^-

Icek Hill, the same afternoon. « « «

It is rci>ertcd that an endeavor will be made to enter action against the Dominion Government on ochalf of the trading stamp interest, which will be wiped out by an act of I’ar liament just past. The nc,w enact- ment prohibits the is,suc of trading stamps after November 1, under heavy penalties. The pcoiilc who have been engaged in the trading stamp enterprise contend this le.gislation is an illegil restraint of trade. The amount cf damage that will be asked is 5200,000.

Mr. J. Boss Bobcrtso.n, proprietor of the Toronto Tcle,gram, has given 570,000 for the erection of a nurses’ lioime for the. sick children’s ho.spi- tal, ais a mem'orial to his first wife and only daughter. Tliis makes a totiil of 5100,000 gi.vcn by Mr. Rob- ertson to this worthy institution. Not many neavtspaper proprietors are blessed with the mean.s for mak ing such munifiocut donations, but it is pleasing to note that when one of them is favored by foi'tnne lie haiS the heart to make good use of it,.

Tile M.rrisuurg IXcrald tells of a curiorsity ouned. by Councillor \V. C. Co;r, of that town. It is a rustic table, tile braiiciies of which uere bent in the form of a ba.skot be- .neath tlic top, and last week these bra,noii/3s sliot fortli nice green sbooits, some bei.ng three and four inches long. Tirrough the paint and varniiali they came in strange pro- (fusi.cn, and the room in wliicli it stood took on conisc.rvatory airs. Tlie strange idienomeii'on is now on ex- liibitic.ii ill one of the store win- dows, a.ad ii attracling niucli attention.

Ar.pa'rcntiy it is a criminal ...ff.-ace to .tend over a telepheno line a

■ falsa message calculated to cause al.rrm or .shock tiie feelings of tlie recipient. In Toronto police Tiourt the other day one nr'ii wa.s .senletia- ed to iiay a fine of $30 or .spend two mnnilis in j.iU and anollier 52'J or a inontli in jail fur sending to a li.vcry S’talilc keeper a report tliat one of his liorses iiad. been -killed

ami tlic driver injured. The men who sent the mcs.saftc were cx-oiU ployccs and tlioy iileaded that it w.iis done <as a joke, but the police magis- trate d'iid not SCO, the humor of it and told thorn that if they were ever brought before him again on a si.milar charge, they would be sent to jail without the option of a fine.

• » « Tiut fnsiicct'UT McDonald is de-

termin.ed to see file nccusc law rigidly but impartially c.nfo'rced m Glengarry, Was cvedenced on Frida.y laisL, w.lien Adulplius Major, of Sum- me.r.rue(wn, w'.is compelled to pay 588.10 fur an infringo.ment o f tlie ea,mc.

Inspecter AleDunald got a hint I liât Mr. Majgr was sellin.g liqU'Or and .sot abjut to get evide,ncc. He .succeed, ed I'll dijinig 1:0 and laid two cliarges agai.net him.

1. Selling liquor wiUioui a license. 2. Retaining liquor on liis premises. xV search warrant was issued, and

a quantity of liquor was seized lie aiipoared before J. L. Wilson,

J.l’,, ai.nd C. J. McRae, J.l’., when he was found guilty cn both counts and fi.ncd ÇÔO and $20 cn both counts. Tii.s, v.hh §kS,i0 cc,sts am.uujucd to 588.40.

i,W;j year.-s ago Rout. TJ.ruc-e, .son ef a good family Ui Dunoon, .toot-

land, married a Winchester lady, M:.vs M. xV. Bixen, a'cx<rc.scnting him iCif to be a, single jnan Soon afior he jeurneyed 10 tooiland co bis hume and s.nee then lie has n-u.x been heard of. Investigations were m.ide and i.t has jusc been di.-covered Ib.it IJruoo ma.rried a lady in New South .Wules, xtuslraiia, m 1895, deserted her ;.ri 1901, and she died

breken hearted in Oot. 1903. Tlie form cf marrhegc uitli Miss Dixon taki.n.g place in July, 1903. firuoc w.as not free to be malTLCd and he is to be brought to justice as spieed

Liy as tlie law, ca.n roach him. Miss Lhxon is prostrated at this unfor- tunate climax and has resumed her maiden name. The investigation was

.pursue,! by a private town.sman in ,.\V imehester. I

Glen Roy lloTry i)i.ckini^5 ia about over and

Ui-o fai;r s-ex U'LLII tin pails arc no more to nc 6ccn on our îiîlliiects.

Mrs. 'Jciui A. McMillan rciiurnc-d iK'iii'C Tliurisday after spending two weeks i.n the Metroi>oUs.

Mi.'-is Mrry McOon-ell, o£ Ale van-* clrLa, iis at present the guest cf Mrs. A. McPljersoai.

Mr. Arcliijc McOaugall wa-s unfor- tunate eniough to have one of lits lu)XiïCs severely injured the latter part of laist week,.

J. A. McMUlan lias eom.p'rcted Mx. John Caine.ron’iS ):arn and has a large force o.u A. II. McDonald’s new X'cisidence. Dpt,h .ire a credit to the .sl/.U of the co,htractor and also to the Glen.

The Misses May and JahevDonovan àrri.vcd heme on i>a,t,urday Bos tO’ii, Mass., and w,i.ll spehït^Jhe .sum mer here. '

Messrs. A. II. MeDaugallvrt'hd Jno R. McDcnald Sundayed wit«‘ &lon Nevis friends.

Messrs. Henry and George Donovan of McGi.l'livray’s Bridge, Sun day at their parental home, Di^Jmond Hill Farm. ‘ |

: T-vf^ ..v’

Chevrier—At Alexandria, on ^Friday, 21'St July, a son to Mr. arid Mrs. Alfred Chevrier.

aGCHRaNTEED CURE FOR PILES Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding

Piles. Druggist refund money if PAZO OINTMFNT fails to cure any case, on matter of how long standing, in C to 41 days. First application gives ease and rest 50 c. If your druggist hasn’t it send 50 c. in stamps and it will be forwardes post-paid by Paris Medicine Co., bt Louis, Mo.

LLfehncy Soap—disinfoctant—is strong y

recommended by the medical profession nr.

a safeguard against infectious diseases. sj

Hymeneal. Salxiurln—Ivcfcbvrc.

On Tuo.sday morning, iSth July, [Rev. D. D. McMillan officiated at a haxipy nuptial event in St. Alexanden Church, Locblel, w.lien he umted in marriage Ferdinand Salx)urin, eon of Georyc Salôurln, Esq., of BrocHc, and Roee, daughter of Mr. David T.c- fcbvxe, 19-5 Lochlcl.

Mr. and Mrs. Sai>curln will reside at tBrcdle.

McK liQ no n - Ca r kne r.

At the ma.nsc, on S;itUTday, 22nd Rev. D. MacLaren officiated at the m.irrla’ge of Arch. J. McKinnon, son of J'c.hn MeKinnon, E.sq., of Dal- keith, a.nd Mary EUzalxtUi, daughter of Mr. David Carkner, of Biro<lie. The young couple, wlio wca'e umat- toncled, left by the evening train for Ottawa, where their lioneymoon was sclent. Tlitcy will reside at Dalkeith.

McDojiald—Campl-jclI.

An ujiuisually pretty and interc.st i.ng garden wedding, was that held on The .2fith inst., at the residence cf Mr. A. M. Campbell, Doininion- vLlle, when his second daughter, Cla.ra KvaagcHiic, was united in I lie sacred bonds of nuvt.rijnony lo Mr. A. J. McDonald, cf T.och Garry.

The ceremony W'«is performed by Rev. A. G. C.imcron, of Api>le HUl, a-ssLsted by Mr. Mai hews, cf tlve Baptise Church, Doruinionvilie.

TIJC bride was given away by her father, and accompanLcd by her sister, Ml?s Violet, as bridesmaid. The grocm -wais supported by Mr. Fra.scr, cf Loch Garry. Tlie bri.de was taste fully iatta*ed in cream silk eclienna trimmed with lace and. chiffon with tulle veil and orange blcesoms; the bridesmaid \vore crexam wool voile, trimmed .with D.ce ; e.tch carried av Ixûquet lof sweCt peas, waler lillics

and asparagus fern.s. During the ceremony the contracting parties with their attendants, stood under a; Ixiautlful arch of evergreen on the lawn. XJnder the arch was .sn.-i- lênded hn evergreen bell, uhleh, at the crucial moment when the cler- gyman pronouiiced them man and wife, emptied its contents of flower petals ever the Itappy pai.r. The bell wa‘5 manipiilatcd by means of rib- bons in 'the iuutds of a little .sis-

ter of the bride.

After congratuiailons had been .sivowered on the newlj'-ma<le husband and wife, tlic guests were ushered Into tlie dining room 'ATICXC was

spread un elegant and sumptuous repaist. Ninety guests sat down to liuncheo.r., .and did justice lo the good things provided. ‘After the bride’s cuê hud been suitably di.s- puiiCd of, Mr. F. E. Campbell, Corn- wall, uncle of the bride, acting as toast muster, propo-'êd the toasts, of “The Ki.ng,” “Tlie Bride and Groom,” “The Ixiarnod I’rcfcssi.on.s,” “Tlie La- dles,” and finally “Our Ho-st xind Hô'Stess.” Tliesc toasts were suitably lionered and responded to.

After spending som-e time in social converse with, their friends, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, accompanied. by many of their guesi.s, drove to Apple Hill station, whore the young Cxoupic took the train for Montreal.

Xlie bride’s going away dress was 0. shlrt-;W,aist .suit of fawn serge w,lth cream applique and turban hat to match.

On their r'cturn, Mr. and Mrs. Me Donald will reside at Loclt Garry. Tire many elegant and cciStly pre- isents Tecei.ved by the bride, testify to lier popularity in tlie community. May ihey live long and iiap- jpUjï.

All »Soap is not Pure ôap That is the reason why $5000.00 reward will be paid by Lever

Brothers Limited, Toronto, to any person who can prove that

kSunlig'Ht «Soap contains any form of adulteration whatsoever, or contains any in- jurious chemicals.

Shrunken woolens, frayed linens and sore chapped hands are evidence that all soaps are not pure soaps.

Sunlight Soap is guaranteed to be a pure soap. Dealers are authorized to return purchase money to any one finding causa for complaint. Sunlight Soap is equally good in hard or soft water.

LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED. TORONTO 1001

There’s easy, good waging ahead for tho Sunlight Maids

SHEER UP ! IT’S GETTING HOTTER

Wliy not bo (,'oBifortablc Î /

\

After looking tliroiigli onr stock of siinuner Outing Shirts, Collars, Underwear, Socks, etc etc., you’ll decide not to bo made miserable in hot weather any longer

GIVE US A CAÎxTx

Phone 29

D.D. McPHEE &SON.

1905 The Greatest Yet The Grandest Ever 1905

CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION ,/ j At Toronto==Aug. 26 to Sept. 11

$45 00 in Premiums

THE IRISH GUARDS BAND

By permission of Hia Most Gracioiîs Majesty Kiog Edward VII, tlie band of the Irish G uard:?, His Majesty’s favorite household band and the ünest military musical organization in the Empire, will give two concerts each and every day.

ART AND TREASURES

In an especially buiU, extensive, fire- proof art gallery will be presented tho grandest collection of art and art treasures ever got together on tliis continent including loans from the King, tlie <?or- poratioDs of the City of London, tho great English Universities, the Republic of France, South Kensington Museum, Lord Strathcona, the Lieut-Governor of Ontario and other distinguiehed bodies and gentlemen.

CORONATION BICTURE

By special command of His Majesty the King, Abbey’s noted and historic pain- ting will be on exhibition during the entire Fair.

$38,300 in Attractions

FALL OF PORT APvTHUR

j The greatest pyro military display ever produced before the Canadian people. Scenes in this most recent of the world's most appalling event will be vividly portrayed with real Japanese and Rua sian soldiery taking part. Thefirev/orks display will be on a brilliant scale, in troducing new features of an Oriental character,

OTHER THINGS TO SEE

Tho Process Building. Samples of all the Industries and Resource.^ cf the County, Thousands of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Poultry and Dogs, all Canadian Certals aud Minerals, good Trotting and Pacing, a superb variety Show, the World’s latest Invention.

SPECIAL EXCURSIONS

Special cbcaj) railway and steamboat exclusions have been arranged. Enquire of your nearest station or ticket agent for rates.

I

W. K, McEAUGHT, Presd. Foa PRIZE LIST, ENTRY BT.A.S’KS

x\Nn INFORMATION ADORKHS 0, ORR, Mgr, y, Entries Close: Livestock etc, Aug 7, Poultry and Dogs Aug 19.

Alexandria’s Greatest Store. Every Monday Bargain Day.

TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA 11200 lbs. Eleven tliousand t,wo lumdred pounds. The

largest quantity over brought into Glengarry

The best quality The best quality

A POPULAR PiÎCE A POPULAR PRICE

25c. 25c. 25c. . 25c. 25c. 25c.

V/e have now in stock nearly t'velvo thousand pounds Indian green tea, imported for a large wholesale linn in Montreal who were compelled to go out of business before the tea arrived. Our broker had the selling of it, and offered it to ms. Though the quaiitity was huge the quality was so superior that we decided to b'uy and from the way it is selling and the satisfaction it i.s gi ving we are glad wo did. Tliis tea would liave been sold by tlie whole.salo trade at o2c, per lb. and by the retail for at least 3.1c. We are able to sell it 2.3c. perdb., or in boxes of 112 lbs. each at 24c. peril).

We gnaf.autco the ([U:-i.lity to be cijiiai to any 35c. tea in the county of GJengarry. Try a poiim! and sec if we do as we advertise, ^

•Bring Us Your Eggs

J0HN SIMPSON & SO®.

npttü tijuj - glengarry county archives · npttü i tijuj vol. xiv. alexandria, ont.. friday, july...

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