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  • THE GLENGARRY NEWS. · THE GLENGARRY NEWS. VOL. ALEXANDRIAVII. ONT., FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1898. NO. 25....
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THE GLENGARRY NEWS. VOL. VII. ALEXANDRIA ONT., FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1898. NO. 25. C^lmgarrD Refais. —IS PUBU8KED— EVERT FRIDAY MORNIK Q< —^AT THE— (JliBICaARRY "NEWS” PRINTI'fla OFFICE MAIN STREET, ALEXANDRIA, ONT TERMS OF SOBSCRIPTION—one dollar per year if paiA in advance, or within three months from bpRinning of year; $1.25 per year if not so paid. AnvBRTiBiNa RATES—Transient advertise- ments, 10 oonts per Nonpareil line for first in- sertion, 3 oents per line for each subsequent nsertiou. CONTRACT RATES—The following table shows oar rat«h for the insertion of advertisements for bpecifled periods:- Advertisements, without speoifio directions, will be Inserted till forbid and charged accord- ngly. Transient advertisements most be paid n advance Advertisements will be changed twice each mouth if desired. For changes oftener than twice a month the composition mast be paid for at regular rates. Changes for contract adyertisemonts must be n the office by noon on Tuesdays. 90 inches....... 10 inches...... 6 Inches...... lYR. I 6 MO. 1 8MO. I IMP. $60.00 85.00 20.00 6.00 $35.00 20.00 12.00 8.50 $20.00 12.00 7.00 2.00 $7.00 6.00 3.00 1.10 A. G. F. MACDONALD, Editor and Manager îèuBtntas fitrïttorg. LEGAL. jyjACDONELL & COSTELLO, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC. Alexandria, Ont. J. A. MACIWNELL, Q.C. F- T. COSTELLO. Money to Loan 5^ and 6 per cent. J^DWARD H. TIFFANY, BARRISTER* NOTARY, ETC, Office—Over Post Office, Alexandria, Ont. MUNRO, SOLICITOR, CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC, AC. Alexandria, Ont. Money to Loan at Low Rates of Interest. Mortgages Purchased. jyj-ACLENNAN, LIDDELL & CLINE, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, ETC., Cornwall, Ont. D. B. MACI.BNNAN, Q.C. J. W. LIDDELL, C. H. CLINE. J^EITCH, PRINGLE & HARKNESS, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS IN THE SUPREME COURT, NOTARIES PUBLIC, AC. Cornwall, Ont. JAMES LEITCII, Q C., B- A. PRINGLE, J. O. HARKNLSS. STEWART, BARRISTER, ETC. Lancaster, Ont. JOHN A, CHISHOLM BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, CONVEYANCER, ETC. Cornwall, Ont. $20,000 TO LOAN. MEDICAL. L. MCDONALD, M.D., Alexandria, Ont. Office and Residence—Kenyon street: D ,R. MCLENNAN, Office and Residence—Kenyon Street, Alexandria. D.® McNAUGHTON, D.V.S., Veterinary Inspector for Glen- garry, will apply’tuberculin test to such animals as are exported from Canada to meet the re- qairements of United States re- gulations forinspectionof breed- ing and milch cows. Certificate will'be accepted by UnitedStates authorities. Parties desiring my services will receive prompt attention by . cqmrqan|cat|ng ^itli Q, Q. f^cNaughton, D,V,3., ^aggan, Qnt. Ml SCELLA NEO US. Çj_EORGE HEARNDEN, ISSUER OF MARRUQE LICENSES, Alexandria, Ontario. J^EW LIVERY STABLE. Main Street, Alexandria, (South of the Bridge.] JOHN MCMARTIN, Proprietor. Good Horses and Rigs. Prices Moderate, MONEY ! MONEY ! The undersigned is prepared to loan money on good security at per cent, on terms to suit borrowers. MORTGAGES BOUGHT AND SOLD. I have also a number of good farms for sale on easy terms. Intending borrowers, or purchasers, would do well to give a call, ANGUS MCDONALD, 22-ly Insurance Agent. CANADA ATLANTIC RfllLWAY. The short quick route to Montreal, Que- bec, Halifax, New York, Boston, Philadel- phia, and all intermediate points. : j: i : i aSStSaS •rHOOS pJOO assassa «otocomco QI CO (O U) 04 r- ?-'S I iÿSS J ^ jOO : ill-2 •CSHS Ills.11 -*! .2; (J <s Q O o à j j jHS sssïïsg. i 0><3>^030r-l ; "liifS'ls assa s S3 !-o Daily. Other trains daily except Sunday. Tickets issued and baggage checked through to all points in the CanaaianNorthwest.Westorn States, &o., at reduced rates. See nearest agent for rates and information. C. J. SMITH, General Traffic Manager, Ottawa. J. E. WALSH, Ass’t Gen. Pass. Agt., Ottawa. JOS. CORBETT ticket agent, Alexandria FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. J. ALBERT LATREUJLE’S LIST. $1300 $1200 Brick House, all improvements, Dominion Street. 100 acre Farm, Birildings and- Busl; on, Kenyon. d» Cr crAA<jlood chance for a young man fine vUplaco in a town of 2000 population. A great bargain. $4000 A 1 place for the right man, 30 foot from the station. Accommodation for travollers. All at good condition. WANTED. Wanted a good general servant. Anplv to MRS. J. U. PROCTOR. Alexandria, Ont. P3ris Groen imported direct from fac- tory in loo lb. irons. Seal not broken until it reaches our store. Sold in any quantity to suit purchaser from I Oz. up. Half lb. as sold by us is equal to one lb. as sold by general stores in packages. Also l^isect Bowder, Hellebore and Tanglefoot. Ostrom Bros. & Co., ALPÎXANDRIA. Spring. Announcement. MY STOCK is now complete for the Spring and Coming Summer compris- ing Ready-made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats in felt and sti'aw, Dry Goods, Hardware, Tinware, etc , lady and gents’ Underwear. A full line of Groceries always on hand. Grass seed, and Clover seed, Tares and Mangels on hand. All kinds of farm produce taken in exchange. Call and see mo for yony Sparing Ht^t and examine my stock. Prices low, quality good. I am also ^eiit for all kinds of m^chi^ery. A. LECLAIR, , NpJlTH LANCASTER. ONT, J ALBERT LATREILLE, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Mortgages Bought, Farms for Bale, Money to Loan at 5 per cent, and upwards, depending on the sixe of loan and security given. Office G«nd Union Block, Main Street, Alexandria, Ont. Coal Oil American 20 Gts. ' Canadian 15 Gts. Wear Suitable Clothing F0R THE ©eSHSION. Either Boating, Cricketing, Playing Tennis, Football or Lacrosse, or when out riding on your Wheel, you want to be properly attired. We Can Fit You Out at all times. We are MEN’S OUT- FITTERS, and carry a complete stock -of Bicj'cle Suits, Sweaters and Golf Stockings. Light Tennis Coats and Trousers. Fancy Vests, Belts, Sashes. Negligee Shirts, in Silk and Wool,Flannel, Oxfords and Fancy Cambrics. Light Underwear, in Natural Wool,Merino, Balbriggan, etc. Fancy Silk Spotted and Striped Socks. Plain, Black Cashmere, Natural Wool, Merino and Cotton Socks. White Duck Coats and Pants. Straw Hats, Canvas Hats, Pic3cling Caps, in all makes and styles. Light Lustre Summer Coats, all sizes up to 40 inches chest measurement. Hammocks from 50c to $2.50 each. LOWEST RETAIL PRICES, as we buy direct from the Makers for Cash. MEN’S UP-TO-DA : E OUTFITTER, 665 Craig Street. 2299 St. Catherine Street, MONTREAL. $8,500 Summer GOODS. $8,500 eieveland & Crescent Bicycles. We are now offering our entire stock, consisting of Dry Goods, Millinery, Ready-made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Gro- ceries, Hardware, Crockery, at BARGAIN PRICES. We will quote a few prices, the lowness of which will convince you that we are selling expensive goods at cheap prices and should be the means of bringing you and your friends to the Bon Marche Store. 5 prs. Ladies’s Cotton Stockings in black, only 24c. 50 doz. Ladies’ Cotton Hose, worth 25c pr., 12c only. No. I Cashmere Hose, worth 50c pr., 30c only. 25 doz. Cashmere Hose, worth 40c pr., 25c only. Great drive in Linen Towelings, 4c yd. Table Linen, 60 inches wide, 25c yd. Thread, two spools for 5c. The very best of Yellow Sugar. The very best of Granulated Sugar, Prices quoted at the store, Rernember the rush is on. Your neighbors are -taking advantage of the bargains offered and that it will pay you to call at once at the BON MARCHE, M. SIMON. BINDER TWINE ! JJOWE8 & FITZPATRICK, DENTISTS. Head Office—Vankleok Hill. Dr. Howes will be io Maxville twice each month. See Local Notifie for Dates. J^ONALD .1. MAODONELL, LiCKKSBD ADCTIONEEB, Alexandria, Out. J^IVERY STABLE. Stables-:-St. Catherine St. East. Bear of Grand Union Hotel. MCMUXAM, - • ^roprjetof. Eyes tested and fitted with tlio proper lenses by onv competent opliciafi. BOLSTER & eo. Druggists and Optici.ans, Lancaster, Out. Spectacles Properly Fitted Rye sight fested free by John McLeister Druggist and Scientific Optician, ALEXANDRIA, QNT. Go to the For the Best Quality BINDER TWINE People’s Store and ask for 64 Green Sheaf,” J. W. WEEQAR, Ma.\ville, Ont. General Conveyancer, Apprisor, etc. Commissioner in High Court of Jnstico. Money to loan on real estate orv favorahlo tovnis. At the Grand Central, Vanklcck Hill, every Wed- nesday. 25-1 yr ISrOTIOE. • Whereas I have retired from bueinesR and have transferred same to my son, Donald, J hereby authorize all parties having any ac- counts duo me to pay samo'to my said son, Donald, a receipt from him being a fall dis- charge of same. Glen Robertson, July 13tb, 1898. 25-2 JOHN W. MORRISON. G@unt-y Yoiirs truly J, J, WIGHTMAN, Maxville, Out, MAXVILLE D E McMillan, of the NEWS was in town on Saturday. Ed Woodley, Montroal, is the guest of R B Blyth. Dave Leitch, of the People’s Store, is enjoying a week’s holiday. The Sacrament of tl:o Lord’s Supper was observed in the Presbyterian church Sun- R Hunter, Lachinc, spent Thursday and Friday the guest of his son. II Hunter jr. W II Hill is in Lancaster, being em- ployed by McArthur Son as sawyer. On Monday the Misses Lily and MayMc- Dougall left on an extended visit to Orillia and Rugby friends. Mrs D T and Miss Lizzie ûlunro were guests at the Dominion House, Eastman Springs last week. At the Grand Lodge of Masons which convenes in Toronto next week, G W Sheperd will represent ilaxville Lodge. J Flynn, North Valley, and Miss Blair, Avoutuore, were the guests of Miss Ethel Alguire last we^-k. W^m Bell has severed his connection with H A McIntyre and gone to Ottawa to accept a situation with Geo May & Sous. Mrs Donald P McDougall and Miss Laura Weegar are visitiug Brctidalbane friends. While attending the meetings of District Council, R.T. of T., Mr Sol Cutter, Mon- treal, was a guest at Springdale Villa. Chas P. Robertson has begun the erec- tion of a dwelling house he is building on Main st north. A number of Union Jacks were displayed here on Tuesday in honor of the anniver- sary of the Battle of the Boyne in 16‘J0. H R McEwen left for Montreal on Wednesday where ho will spend some time. Miss Frankie Braddock, of Montreal, is visiting fiiends in this district. The interest and attendance at the special meetings held by the Baptist congregation in the Methodist church are increasing. The principal speaker this week is Rev J Coutts, Ormonde. A number of creditors ore mourning the very sudden departure of the proprietor of the South End meat market without giving them an opportunity of bidding him farewell. It is feared that ho may not be of the same disposition as the cat. The attendance at the District meet- ing Royal Templars of 'Temperance now in session here is good, there being over 30 delegates present. The principal address at the* opening meeting this (Wednesday) .evening will bo delivered by Sol Cutter, of Montreal. A first class residence is being erected by Duncan McDermid, of Sandringham, on a lot opposite the Presbyterian manse. When the same is completed we under- stand that Mr. McDermid will take up his residence here. His many friends in this district will be pleased to learn that Dr. E. C. D. Mac- allum, late of the IVoyal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, has hung out bis shingle in Clinton,Ont. TbeDr.is an old Maxville boy and his many Maxville friends wish him success. A very painful accident as well as a severe loss befel Duncan McMillan at the Crange demonstration at Riceville, on Tuesday. While giving an exhibition of the ciuiograph, the gas in connection with the machine exploded and set the instru- ment as well as the tent on fire, both being destroyed. In attempting to save his effects Mr. McMillan was severely burned about the face and hands. His assistant, Mr. D.McGillivray, also received a burn on his arm. Wm. Ogilvie, F:G.S.; D.L.S., and son Paul Ogilvie, who is an undergraduate of the science department of McGill, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. McDiarmid for few days last week. Mr. Ogilvie, within a short time, returns to the Yukon district. MONTREAL In the old days, the first headline in a* school copy book was, “Astronomy is an important study.” This should now bo en- larged to read thus, “Astronomy is alright; but bicycling is more important.” This is a very mild joke,, but the weather is so warm that even jokes have to ba tem- pered. Speaking about bicycles, however, reminds us of an article w’e noticed in the ‘Gazette’ Saturday, morningj referring to an accident to one, Mrs Flanagan, on St James St, a bicyclist having carelessly dis- turbed her equilibrium, causing her to sit down on the street rather more precopitate- ly than is fashionable. The ‘Gazette’ bew.'iils the lack 'of police antagonism to- wards wheelmen, and the helplessness of pedestrians at their hands or wheel, qtc., etc. Now, if this article had appeared in the ‘Gazette’ a day earlier, it would have been worth ten times as mnch,which would not be such a much even then, but coming after the catastrophe gives it an old fahion- ed flavor like that of the orthodo.x tale about some man locking his stable after the horses were stolen. What’s the use in lamenting the lack of police protection after Mrs Flanagan was hurt. But taking the case on its merits :—‘'The bicyclist turned sharply at the corner, throwing Mrs Flanagan down, and only glanced backward to see the effect, which is strictly in accord with the code of ethics observed by wheel- men,*' and why nbt. The code of ethics of the wheelmen is based largely on other codes and common customs, etc. For in stance, if the wheelmen were not' more careful and watchful than Mrs Flanagan, there would be none left now to tell ths story. The cabmen would run them down, Who over saw a cabman slacken up or de- viate an inch from his course to give a wheelman a chance ? The wheolincn of Montreal have to watch for their lives when they aro out wheeling, and its tco much to expect of them to take any great interest in anybody else’s life. Tho ‘Gazette’ is not the only one that has at- tacked the wheelmen and their code, but there is generally more unadulterated prejudico in tlie attacks, than there is of unslacked sense. As the matter stands here in Montreal, wheelmen have to pay Ç1.00 for license and about Ç5.00 for lamp and bell before being allowed to ride at all, and then when they meet a wheeled vehicle and turn to tlio right, as is custom in all civilized c-ountries, they must be pre- pared to run up a tree to escape being run over, for the drivers of vehicles give them the same latitude as they give worms and no more. Jas D McLennan and W G Munro at- tended the events in Alexandria on Domi- nion Day. Mr McLennan remaining over to visit Laggan and Ottawa ere returning. Also Dan John McDonald visited Alexan- dria friends and D R McDonald, North Lancaster. On Tuesday morning, the 5th inst, at St Andrew’s church, in St Andrews, Out, a happy event took place, in which Alex D McDonell, of this city, and Miss Beatrice Catherine Wood, of St Andrews, were wed by tho Rev Father McDonald. John Gillies, of Montreal, doing the duties of bestman in a faultless manner, and Miss May^Wood, likewise, performing the pleas- ing functions of bridesmaid with becoming grace. The bride was attired in white silk trimmed with tulle lace and carried a boquet of white roses, the gift of tho groom, the bridesmaid wearing pink muslin trim- med witli lace and ribbon of matching hues and carried a cluster of pink roses present- ed by tho groom. It was an ideal morning and as the happy party left tho church the splendid rays of the sun cast their glorious light upon a lovely scone in which the marked beauty of the bride, tho immacu- late raiment she wore and the pretty bunch of roses she held were combined in charm- ing harmony. A number of tho neighbors and friends being present, the entire p.arty proceeded in a gladsome spirit to the resi- dence of Rodger Wood, Esq, father of the bride, where all the luxious food fashion- able on such occasions was arrayed before them. With music and dance tho day was passed and the young couple took the even- ing train at Cornwall for Niagara Falls, where they will pass a portion ef the honey moon. We heartily wish the happy pair a munificent measure of real good luck. LATJCASTER The steamer “Chaffey” ran an- excursion to Cornwall on Sunday. There was a large number patronized the outing. Our billiard room has received a*new lease of life ; Mr Doumo has charge of the tables. A meeting of St Andrew’s congregation is called foi* Wednesday, 26th inst., at 2 o’clock, in tho 2nd Concession church. The meeting is called by tho session, at tho re- quest of the congregation, to discuss the question of union, and vote if necessary. The Rev A Graham, B A, left on Wed- nesday for Clifton Springs, N Y, where be will spend part of his month’s vacation. Union services will be held for two Sun- days in succession, in Knox church,and the Methodist church. These services will be conducted by tho Rev John Armstrong. The morning services will be in Knox church, and the evening service in the Methodist church. II Webber expresses his gratitude for the cordial support he received from his neigh- bors, in his efforts to make suitable provi- sion for ono to whom he gave hospitality. Tho young woman is where she will be kindly and wisely treated. The sum of 919.50 was collected by Mr Webber. Thomas Bolster is entertaining at bis summer residence, on Lake St Francis a number of bis children and grandchildren. Miss Eva Bolster, nurse, of Montreal; Miss M F Bolster, ladys uperintendent of “The Nichol” Hospital, Peterborough ; Mrs (Dr) D N Carmichael and child, of Peter- borough ; also Frank and Dalton Bolster, sons of W G Bolster, Chesterville. Dr Cameron, of Michigan, with his wife and daughter, arrived here on Wednesday morning ; they are the guests of Mrs Mc- John McL Sutherland and John E Bol- ster left hero on Wednesday morning to at- tend the district meeting of 4he Royal Templars to be bold in Maxville. Mrs D M Maepherson and family aro now campfng on Hamilton’s Island ; they hope to be there for about a month. Archibald, Maxwell has sold part of his farm property just north of the village, and ho and Mrs Maxwell aro commg to the village to live. WILLIAM STOWN Mils Menzics, Toronto, Miss McKillop, Montreal, and Mr. Hicks, Execter, Ont., were guests at Capt Dunlop’s this week. Mrs A .C McDonell is entertaining Montreal friends this week. Miss Kate Murchison is at home on a short vacation. Messrs Wm Maepherson and A Rousseau visited Cornwall on Tuesday. Several of our Royal Templars attended district meeting at Maxville on Wednesday and Thursday. Alexander St Louis, of the second con. and Miss Rosalie Proulx, of our town were made one on Monday at St Mary’s church. They have our good wishes for a happy The funeral of John BIcIntyre who died on Tuesday morning at tho age of 76 years took place on Thursd-ay to St Andrew’s cemetery and was largely attended. .^Mr Duncan Fi^Ikner has resigned his position in the Pu.blic School to accept a position in Ott-xwa. Applications to fill the vacancy will Us received by the Secy. Mr J A McDonald up till Wednesday July 20:hi LAGGAN. Christian Endeavor was well, attended last Friday ovouing. Our popular teacher, Mr, Dan McLean, i-5 at preicnt writing on Matriculation Ex- aminations m Alexandria. His abscnco casts a gloom over our hamlet. Miss Jane BIcMillian is homo from Casselman where she has been engaged in teaching for Ibe past term. She reports ,very favorably of that town. Bliss Blary McBIastcr is at present thoguest of Blisc McMillan, South Indian. Before rcturniug to Laggan she purposes spend- ing a week or two in Roxboro. - Laggan was well represented at the Or- ange demonstration held in Navan. FredMoCrimmon and J. A. Stewart vis- ited at Paul McMastcr’s quite recently. Miss Carrie Mci?ïanghton has returned from Stewart’s Glcn where she had been spending a few days. Visitors to our town aro heard to remark how very enthusiastically our young men engage in foot dall. BATTLE HILL D P McMillan, of Alexandria, was the guest of D E McMillan on Sunday. We would advise some of tho young men to be more careful when out driving, and farther, to handle gates more caiofully in tho future. Joseph Reid, B A, of Finch, is at present visitiug fiiends in this section. Robert Grant has secured the valuable services of D McDonald. We learn with regret of the serious ill- ness of Mrs McGillis, but trust for her speedy recovery. GLENCARRIANS ABROAD. To the Editor of the Kews DEAR SIR,—When leaving Alexandria I promised to write to your paper and I now hasten to fulfil same. W^o have fine weather out here at present, but during tho month of June there was a considerable rainfall. Tho fourth of July has come and gone and will be remembered for many advy. Early in the morning the sound of cannon could be heard for a great dis- tance and by six o’clock the crowds were coming into town. As there was nothing of importance going on in Mellen ou that day, the majority of them took the train for Ashland while a number went to Hur- ley, at both of which points Scottish games were held. They returned In the evening all well pleased with the day’s sport. In the ovouing tliere was a grand display of fireworks heie followed by a grand ball in the town’ hall. At nine o’clock the young m.cn and maillons of Mellen, could be seen wending th- ir way towards the hall and in a short time about seventy or ighty couples including many from tho good old county of Glengarry were present. The music was furnished by the Mellen String Band and the floor was ably manag- ed by Dan Dewar, formerly of Vankleok Hill. Dancing was kept up until three o’clock in the morniog when all departed for their homes. Among the Glengarrians who attended were John Weir, 3rd Lochiel; Sandy McDonell, I4th Lochiel ; D. A. Mc- Donald, Sandy Kennedy and Willie Ken- nedy, the latter leaving for Alexandria on the following morning. The NEWS reaches here every Sunday and is welcomed by all Glengarrians. There are quite a number hero from the Glen, among them are Sandy and Mrs. McDonell, John and BIrs. Weir, John J. and Mrs. McDonell, 6th Kenyon ; Hugh D. McGillis, Alexandria ; Duncan Cameron, 6th Kenyon ; Duncan A. BIcDonald, John P. BIcDonald and the writer. I will now close by wishing tho NEWS every success. SANDY KKX.VEDY, Mellen, Wis. Formerly 3rd Kenyon. be able to understand the real state of feel- i ing in these two churches. Rev J S Barnet laid on the table a call ^rom Summerstown in favor of Rev John Matheson, which was signed by 43 memb- ers and 42 adherents. The call was sus- tained and ordered to be sent to Mr. ^athe- son. Col. D. Torrance Fraser, of Mont- real, addressed tho conrt on behalf of the Synod’s Sabbath School Committee. Ho poiiitid out Ihe great need of thorough visitation of all our Sunday Schools by interchange throughout the boundsof Pres- bytery. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Fraser for his earnest words. Rev. A. Givao spoke on the urgent need for a more liberal support of Home Missiens. It is expseted that in’every pulpit a public statement will be mads on behalf of Home Blission and Augmentation, and that our Y.P.S.C.E’s, will give more liberally than heretofore. PresSytery agreed to examine for license Blr A D MeInfyre, at Williams- towji on the 28th inst, at 10 a.m. A peti tion was received from some members of Kenyon congregation and a committee, consisting of Revs J BIcLeod, A Givan and George Weir, was named to consider said document and report to Presbytery in September. Revs J Hastie, J Cormack and P Langill were named a committee to arrange for missionary meetings. The treasurer’s report showed n very small balance on hand, but with arrears of $S0, of which 965 was due from four con- gregations in the Presbytery. The annual report of the Presbyterian V/. F. BI. S. was road and the clerk direct- ed to acknowledge the same with thanks to the 980 ladies for their noble self denial, in giving $2,358 to missionaries daring 1897. It was agreed to hold a conference in September on “Proportionate Giving.” Tho next quarterly meeting will bo held in Lancaster on second Tuesday of September at 7.30 p.m. DAVID MACLAREN, Clerk. To the Editor of the News. Bly dear Sir : You will no doubt be surprised to receive a letter from me bearing the above date and to learn that one who served on tho NEWS’ staff, is stationed here at one of tho gov- ernmental camps being now a soldier in Uncle Sam’s army. My enthusiasm has somewhat abated since arriving here as the boys have not received the treatment they should have been meted out. In fact WÜ have very often gone to bed on an empty stomach, very rarely getting what ono calls a square meal. I think the whole blame can be laid conscientiously on the shoulders of our officers. They are men who have little experience in this kind of work and I feel sure had we been sent direct to tho field of battle the number dying from want of proper food and enough of it would have been great. I think a sharp eye on the Quarter Masters, would remedy tho evil to a certain extent. I suppose I should have told you before this what regiment I belonged to. I will do so now : I am a member of Company C. Ninth Regiment New York .Volunteers. I do not know how long we will remain here. We expected our stay would be very short, but our regiment, npfc being fully equipped for a campaign,it has tended to keep us from getting a whack at the Spaniards.There are several Canadians amongst us and all seem as anxious as your humble servant to go to the front. I have been greatly disappoint- ed in my opinions formed of the south. They seemed to have been too rosy as I have not seen anything in any shape or form that called forth any outbursts of enthusiasm or that I could wed myself to. So far as 1 have seen of it on my way here and during my stay I draw the conclusion that Kloudikes do' not abound in great numbers or is there any money to burn. Our camp is, I might say, away from all civilization, and if our stay is of long duration we might easily become savages. When we arrived here water was very hard to bo had, having to walk a couple of miles for a drink. For a bath we had also to walk a couple of miles but I am glad to say this did not deter the boys from taking an emersion. Tliere is absolutely little to speak about here outside of tho monuments erected over tho dead heroes of ’60. Hoping to hear from yon,I remain, yours sincerely, J.'Cl,ARKE, Co.C. 9th Begt., N.Y.Vol. Chickamangua Park, Georgia. PRESBYTERY OF GLENGARRY. A meeting of Ibis conrt was held in Alexandria on the 12th July. There was a large attendauôe'. Rev. A. Graham was elected moderator for six months. Rev. John Campbell’s resignation of Kenyon ^ngregation was accepted to take effect on 1st August. Rev. H. D. Leitch was appointed interim moderator of Kenyon and directed to declare pulpit vacant on first Sabbath in Augnst. Standing com mittees were then appointed with conven- ers, as follows : Church Life and Work, Rev. N A McLeod'; Home Missions, Rev A. Givan ; Statistics, Rev David Mac- Laren ; Sabbath Schools, Rev John BIc Leod ; 1 Systematic Beneficence, Rev A Graham ; French Evangelization, Rev Jas Hastie; Y.P.S.C.E., Rev Jas Cormack; Examination of Students, Rev Dr, Macnish ; Treasurer, Rev D MacLaron, Rev J Hastie reported concerning the vacancy of Burns and Hephzibah churches. Messrs. G. Elder, H. St. John, W. Me- Crimmou, F D McLennan spoke on behalf of the latter congregation, and Messrs M A Munro and McDermid for the former. It was agreed to hold an adjourned meet- ing of Presbytery in Williamsfcown on Thursday, 26th instant, at 11 a.m., and that Bums and Hephzibah congregations be cited and bo present, that Presbytery may Last rose of summer. Crops were never better. Farmers aro now “making hay while the aim sbinec.” Picnics, excursions, wheeling tours and outings are now of daily occurrence. Several of our citizens took in the ex- cursion to Clark’s Island on Tuesday. Food and water are very scavoe in Santiago. One biscuit was recently sold for $5 in gold. The strawberry crop is exhausted. It was tho heaviest for years. Raspberries are now in the market. Dentistry—Dr. V. II. Lyon, Surgeon Dentist, has established an office perman- ently in the NEWS biiildiog, Alexandria. For crash suits and fine bats—a whcle, swell outfit, go to E. McArthur, Fashion- able Tailor, Maxville, Ont. If our worthy road commissioner would have tho round stones raked off on Main street, the good work would bo highly appreciated by wheelmen. Extensive alterations to the outbuildings connected with ths Commercial hotel aro now being mads with a view of having the premises up to-date in every particular. FOK SALE--2 bedsteads, 3 small tables, I kitchen cupboard, 1 kitchen table. —Will sell the whole lot cheap for cash.— Apply to W. J. Simpson. The budget of correspondence that came to this office this week from Spring Creek had to be consigned to the waste basket owing to lack of the writer’s signature. For fine boots and shoes, water proof coats, umbrellas aud gents’ furnishings, cheap, go to E. McArthur’s, Fashionable Tailor, Maxville, Ont. The regular bi-monthly meetings of SL Alexander No. 499, C.O.F, and the C.M.B. A. societies of this town were held on Monday and Tuesday evening respect- Found in J- Boyle’s grocery on Satur- day evening, July 2nd, on the floor, a loose bill. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this advertise- ment.—J. Boyle, grocer. Tho evidences of the United States war tax, which went into effect on* July 1st, are already manifest—oven on this side of the lines. An American express money order for oae dollar which reached this office on Blonday boro four cents in war stamps. W^o received this week from Dr. F. W. McCrimmon, of Butte, Montana, a copy of the recent issue of the Butte Daily Inter- mountain. Among other interesting matter we learn from the personal column that H. A. MoDqpald, brother of Dr. Me* Donald left recently for Denver, Col. These names are all familiar to Alexand- rians and all their eastern friends are pleased to hear news of them in the west. Salesman wanted—Pushing, trust- worthy men to represent us in the sale of our Choice Nursery Stock. Specialties controlled by us. Highest Salary or Com- mission paid weekly. Steady employment tho year round. Outfit free ; exclusive territory ; experience not necessary ; big pay assured workers ; special inducements to beginners. Write at once for particulars to ALLEN NURSERY Co., Rochester, N.Y. WANTED — A MAN honest, bright hard-worker, to sell our goods and we are willing to pay him well. Ability more essential than experience. You will bo re- presenting a staple line and given the double advantage of furnishing both Cana- dian and States grown stock. The position is permanent although we are prepared to make an offer to part time men. Salary and Commission with expenses. Excep- tional chance for experienced men. Write us for particulars. E. P. BLACKFORD & Co., Toronto, Ont. The ‘NEWS’ from now till the 1st of Jan- uary ’99 for 40cts. Cash must accompany

THE GLENGARRY NEWS. · THE GLENGARRY NEWS. VOL. ALEXANDRIAVII. ONT., FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1898. NO. 25. C^lmgarrD Refais. —IS ^romPUBU8KED— EVERT FRIDAY VisitorsMORNIK Q

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Page 1: THE GLENGARRY NEWS. · THE GLENGARRY NEWS. VOL. ALEXANDRIAVII. ONT., FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1898. NO. 25. C^lmgarrD Refais. —IS ^romPUBU8KED— EVERT FRIDAY VisitorsMORNIK Q

THE GLENGARRY NEWS. VOL. VII. ALEXANDRIA ONT., FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1898. NO. 25.

C^lmgarrD Refais. —IS PUBU8KED—

EVERT FRIDAY MORNIK Q< —^AT THE—

(JliBICaARRY "NEWS” PRINTI'fla OFFICE MAIN STREET, ALEXANDRIA, ONT

TERMS OF SOBSCRIPTION—one dollar per year if paiA in advance, or within three months from bpRinning of year; $1.25 per year if not so paid.

AnvBRTiBiNa RATES—Transient advertise- ments, 10 oonts per Nonpareil line for first in- sertion, 3 oents per line for each subsequent nsertiou.

CONTRACT RATES—The following table shows oar rat«h for the insertion of advertisements for bpecifled periods:-

Advertisements, without speoifio directions, will be Inserted till forbid and charged accord- ngly. Transient advertisements most be paid n advance Advertisements will be changed twice each

mouth if desired. For changes oftener than twice a month the composition mast be paid for at regular rates.

Changes for contract adyertisemonts must be n the office by noon on Tuesdays.

90 inches....... 10 inches...... 6 Inches......

lYR. I 6 MO. 1 8MO. I IMP.

$60.00 85.00 20.00 6.00

$35.00 20.00 12.00 8.50

$20.00 12.00 7.00 2.00

$7.00 6.00 3.00 1.10

A. G. F. MACDONALD, Editor and Manager

îèuBtntas fitrïttorg.

LEGAL.

jyjACDONELL & COSTELLO,

BARRISTERS,

SOLICITORS, NOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC.

Alexandria, Ont. J. A. MACIWNELL, Q.C. F- T. COSTELLO.

Money to Loan 5^ and 6 per cent.

J^DWARD H. TIFFANY,

BARRISTER* NOTARY, ETC,

Office—Over Post Office, Alexandria, Ont.

MUNRO,

SOLICITOR,

CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC, AC.

Alexandria, Ont.

Money to Loan at Low Rates of Interest. Mortgages Purchased.

jyj-ACLENNAN, LIDDELL & CLINE,

BARRISTERS,

SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, ETC.,

Cornwall, Ont.

D. B. MACI.BNNAN, Q.C.

J. W. LIDDELL, C. H. CLINE.

J^EITCH, PRINGLE & HARKNESS,

BARRISTERS,

SOLICITORS IN THE SUPREME COURT,

NOTARIES PUBLIC, AC.

Cornwall, Ont.

JAMES LEITCII, Q C., B- A. PRINGLE,

J. O. HARKNLSS.

STEWART,

BARRISTER, ETC.

Lancaster, Ont.

JOHN A, CHISHOLM

BARRISTER,

SOLICITOR, CONVEYANCER, ETC.

Cornwall, Ont.

$20,000 TO LOAN.

MEDICAL.

L. MCDONALD, M.D.,

Alexandria, Ont.

Office and Residence—Kenyon street:

D ,R. MCLENNAN,

Office and Residence—Kenyon

Street, Alexandria.

D.® McNAUGHTON, D.V.S.,

Veterinary Inspector for Glen- garry, will apply’tuberculin test to such animals as are exported from Canada to meet the re- qairements of United States re- gulations forinspectionof breed- ing and milch cows. Certificate will'be accepted by UnitedStates authorities. Parties desiring my services will receive prompt attention by . cqmrqan|cat|ng ^itli

Q, Q. f^cNaughton, D,V,3., ^aggan, Qnt.

Ml SC ELLA NEO US.

Çj_EORGE HEARNDEN,

ISSUER OF MARRUQE LICENSES,

Alexandria, Ontario.

J^EW LIVERY STABLE.

Main Street, Alexandria,

(South of the Bridge.] JOHN MCMARTIN, Proprietor.

Good Horses and Rigs. Prices Moderate,

MONEY ! MONEY ! The undersigned is prepared to loan

money on good security at per cent, on terms to suit borrowers.

MORTGAGES BOUGHT AND SOLD. I have also a number of good farms for sale on easy terms. Intending borrowers, or purchasers, would do well to give a call,

ANGUS MCDONALD, 22-ly Insurance Agent.

CANADA ATLANTIC RfllLWAY.

The short quick route to Montreal, Que- bec, Halifax, New York, Boston, Philadel- phia, and all intermediate points.

: j: i : i

aSStSaS •rHOOS pJOO

assassa «otocomco

QI CO (O U) 04 r- ?-'S I iÿSS

J ^ jOO

:

ill-2 •CSHS

Ills.11 -*! .2; (J <s Q O o

à j j jHS

sssïïsg. i 0><3>^030r-l ; "liifS'ls

assa s S3

!-o

♦Daily. Other trains daily except Sunday. Tickets issued and baggage checked through

to all points in the CanaaianNorthwest.Westorn States, &o., at reduced rates. See nearest agent for rates and information. C. J. SMITH, General Traffic Manager, Ottawa. J. E. WALSH, Ass’t Gen. Pass. Agt., Ottawa.

JOS. CORBETT ticket agent, Alexandria

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

J. ALBERT LATREUJLE’S LIST.

$1300 $1200

Brick House, all improvements, Dominion Street. 100 acre Farm, Birildings and- Busl;

on, Kenyon. d» Cr crAA<jlood chance for a young man fine

vUplaco in a town of 2000 population. A great bargain.

$4000 A 1 place for the right man, 30 foot from the station. Accommodation

for travollers. All at good condition.

WANTED. Wanted a good general servant. Anplv to

MRS. J. U. PROCTOR. Alexandria, Ont.

P3ris ■ ■

Groen

imported direct from fac- tory in loo lb. irons. Seal not broken until it reaches our store. Sold in any quantity to suit purchaser from I Oz. up. Half lb. as sold by us is equal to one lb. as sold by general stores in packages. Also l^isect Bowder, Hellebore and Tanglefoot.

Ostrom Bros. & Co., ALPÎXANDRIA.

Spring. Announcement.

MY STOCK is now complete for the Spring and Coming Summer compris- ing Ready-made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats in felt and sti'aw, Dry Goods, Hardware, Tinware, etc , lady and gents’ Underwear. A full line of Groceries always on hand. Grass seed, and Clover seed, Tares and Mangels on hand. All kinds of farm produce taken in exchange.

Call and see mo for yony Sparing Ht^t and examine my stock. Prices low, quality good. I am also ^eiit for all kinds of m^chi^ery.

A. LECLAIR, , NpJlTH LANCASTER.

ONT,

J ALBERT LATREILLE,

REAL ESTATE AGENT, Mortgages Bought, Farms for Bale, Money to

Loan at 5 per cent, and upwards, depending on the sixe of loan and security given.

Office G«nd Union Block, Main Street, Alexandria, Ont.

Coal Oil American 20 Gts.

' Canadian 15 Gts.

Wear Suitable Clothing F0R THE ©eSHSION.

Either Boating, Cricketing, Playing Tennis, Football or Lacrosse, or when out riding on your Wheel, you want to be properly attired.

We Can Fit You Out

at all times. We are MEN’S OUT- FITTERS, and carry a complete stock -of

Bicj'cle Suits, Sweaters and Golf Stockings. Light Tennis Coats and Trousers. Fancy Vests, Belts, Sashes. Negligee Shirts, in Silk and Wool,Flannel,

Oxfords and Fancy Cambrics. Light Underwear, in Natural Wool,Merino,

Balbriggan, etc. Fancy Silk Spotted and Striped Socks.

Plain, Black Cashmere, Natural Wool, Merino and Cotton Socks.

White Duck Coats and Pants. Straw Hats, Canvas Hats, Pic3cling Caps,

in all makes and styles. Light Lustre Summer Coats, all sizes up

to 40 inches chest measurement. Hammocks from 50c to $2.50 each.

LOWEST RETAIL PRICES, as we buy direct from the Makers for Cash.

MEN’S UP-TO-DA : E OUTFITTER,

665 Craig Street. 2299 St. Catherine Street,

MONTREAL.

$8,500 Summer GOODS.

$8,500

eieveland & Crescent Bicycles.

We are now offering our entire stock, consisting of Dry Goods, Millinery, Ready-made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Gro- ceries, Hardware, Crockery, at BARGAIN PRICES.

We will quote a few prices, the lowness of which will convince you that we are selling expensive goods at cheap prices and should be the means of bringing you and your friends to the

Bon Marche Store. 5 prs. Ladies’s Cotton Stockings in black, only 24c. 50 doz. Ladies’ Cotton Hose, worth 25c pr., 12c only. No. I Cashmere Hose, worth 50c pr., 30c only. 25 doz. Cashmere Hose, worth 40c pr., 25c only. Great drive in Linen Towelings, 4c yd. Table Linen, 60 inches wide, 25c yd. Thread, two spools for 5c. The very best of Yellow Sugar. The very best of Granulated Sugar, Prices quoted at the store,

Rernember the rush is on. Your neighbors are -taking advantage of the bargains offered and that it will pay you to call at once at the

BON MARCHE, M. SIMON.

BINDER TWINE !

■JJOWE8 & FITZPATRICK, DENTISTS.

Head Office—Vankleok Hill.

Dr. Howes will be io Maxville twice each month.

See Local Notifie for Dates.

J^ONALD .1. MAODONELL,

LiCKKSBD ADCTIONEEB,

Alexandria, Out.

J^IVERY STABLE.

Stables-:-St. Catherine St. East.

Bear of Grand Union Hotel.

MCMUXAM, - • ^roprjetof.

Eyes tested and fitted with tlio proper

lenses by onv competent opliciafi.

BOLSTER & eo. Druggists and Optici.ans,

Lancaster, Out.

Spectacles

Properly

Fitted Rye sight fested free by

John McLeister Druggist and Scientific Optician,

ALEXANDRIA, QNT.

Go to the

For the Best Quality BINDER TWINE

People’s Store and ask for

64 Green Sheaf,”

J. W. WEEQAR, Ma.\ville, Ont. General Conveyancer, Apprisor, etc.

Commissioner in High Court of Jnstico. Money to loan on real estate orv favorahlo tovnis. At the Grand Central, Vanklcck Hill, every Wed- nesday. 25-1 yr

ISrOTIOE. • Whereas I have retired from bueinesR and have transferred same to my son, Donald, J hereby authorize all parties having any ac- counts duo me to pay samo'to my said son, Donald, a receipt from him being a fall dis- charge of same.

Glen Robertson, July 13tb, 1898. 25-2 JOHN W. MORRISON.

G@unt-y

Yoiirs truly J, J, WIGHTMAN, Maxville, Out,

MAXVILLE D E McMillan, of the NEWS was in town

on Saturday. Ed Woodley, Montroal, is the guest of

R B Blyth. Dave Leitch, of the People’s Store, is

enjoying a week’s holiday. The Sacrament of tl:o Lord’s Supper was

observed in the Presbyterian church Sun-

R Hunter, Lachinc, spent Thursday and Friday the guest of his son. II Hunter jr.

W II Hill is in Lancaster, being em- ployed by McArthur Son as sawyer.

On Monday the Misses Lily and MayMc- Dougall left on an extended visit to Orillia and Rugby friends.

Mrs D T and Miss Lizzie ûlunro were guests at the Dominion House, Eastman Springs last week.

At the Grand Lodge of Masons which convenes in Toronto next week, G W Sheperd will represent ilaxville Lodge.

J Flynn, North Valley, and Miss Blair, Avoutuore, were the guests of Miss Ethel Alguire last we^-k.

W^m Bell has severed his connection with H A McIntyre and gone to Ottawa to accept a situation with Geo May & Sous.

Mrs Donald P McDougall and Miss Laura Weegar are visitiug Brctidalbane friends.

While attending the meetings of District Council, R.T. of T., Mr Sol Cutter, Mon- treal, was a guest at Springdale Villa.

Chas P. Robertson has begun the erec- tion of a dwelling house he is building on Main st north.

A number of Union Jacks were displayed here on Tuesday in honor of the anniver- sary of the Battle of the Boyne in 16‘J0.

H R McEwen left for Montreal on Wednesday where ho will spend some time.

Miss Frankie Braddock, of Montreal, is visiting fiiends in this district.

The interest and attendance at the special meetings held by the Baptist congregation in the Methodist church are increasing. The principal speaker this week is Rev J Coutts, Ormonde.

A number of creditors ore mourning the very sudden departure of the proprietor of the South End meat market without giving them an opportunity of bidding him farewell. It is feared that ho may not be of the same disposition as the cat.

The attendance at the District meet- ing Royal Templars of 'Temperance now in session here is good, there being over 30 delegates present. The principal address at the* opening meeting this (Wednesday) .evening will bo delivered by Sol Cutter, of Montreal.

A first class residence is being erected by Duncan McDermid, of Sandringham, on a lot opposite the Presbyterian manse. When the same is completed we under- stand that Mr. McDermid will take up his residence here.

His many friends in this district will be pleased to learn that Dr. E. C. D. Mac- allum, late of the IVoyal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, has hung out bis shingle in Clinton,Ont. TbeDr.is an old Maxville boy and his many Maxville friends wish him success.

A very painful accident as well as a severe loss befel Duncan McMillan at the Crange demonstration at Riceville, on Tuesday. While giving an exhibition of the ciuiograph, the gas in connection with the machine exploded and set the instru- ment as well as the tent on fire, both being destroyed. In attempting to save his effects Mr. McMillan was severely burned about the face and hands. His assistant, Mr. D.McGillivray, also received a burn on his arm.

Wm. Ogilvie, F:G.S.; D.L.S., and son Paul Ogilvie, who is an undergraduate of the science department of McGill, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. McDiarmid for few days last week. Mr. Ogilvie, within a short time, returns to the Yukon district.

MONTREAL

In the old days, the first headline in a* school copy book was, “Astronomy is an important study.” This should now bo en- larged to read thus, “Astronomy is alright; but bicycling is more important.” This is a very mild joke,, but the weather is so warm that even jokes have to ba tem- pered. Speaking about bicycles, however, reminds us of an article w’e noticed in the ‘Gazette’ Saturday, morningj referring to an accident to one, Mrs Flanagan, on St James St, a bicyclist having carelessly dis- turbed her equilibrium, causing her to sit down on the street rather more precopitate- ly than is fashionable. The ‘Gazette’ bew.'iils the lack 'of police antagonism to- wards wheelmen, and the helplessness of pedestrians at their hands or wheel, qtc., etc. Now, if this article had appeared in the ‘Gazette’ a day earlier, it would have been worth ten times as mnch,which would not be such a much even then, but coming after the catastrophe gives it an old fahion- ed flavor like that of the orthodo.x tale about some man locking his stable after the horses were stolen. What’s the use in lamenting the lack of police protection after Mrs Flanagan was hurt. But taking the case on its merits :—‘'The bicyclist turned sharply at the corner, throwing Mrs Flanagan down, and only glanced backward to see the effect, which is strictly in accord with the code of ethics observed by wheel- men,*' and why nbt. The code of ethics of the wheelmen is based largely on other codes and common customs, etc. For in stance, if the wheelmen were not' more careful and watchful than Mrs Flanagan, there would be none left now to tell ths story. The cabmen would run them down, Who over saw a cabman slacken up or de- viate an inch from his course to give a wheelman a chance ? The wheolincn of Montreal have to watch for their lives

when they aro out wheeling, and its tco much to expect of them to take any great interest in anybody else’s life. Tho ‘Gazette’ is not the only one that has at- tacked the wheelmen and their code, but there is generally more unadulterated prejudico in tlie attacks, than there is of unslacked sense. As the matter stands here in Montreal, wheelmen have to pay Ç1.00 for license and about Ç5.00 for lamp and bell before being allowed to ride at all, and then when they meet a wheeled vehicle and turn to tlio right, as is custom in all civilized c-ountries, they must be pre- pared to run up a tree to escape being run over, for the drivers of vehicles give them the same latitude as they give worms and no more.

Jas D McLennan and W G Munro at- tended the events in Alexandria on Domi- nion Day. Mr McLennan remaining over to visit Laggan and Ottawa ere returning. Also Dan John McDonald visited Alexan- dria friends and D R McDonald, North Lancaster.

On Tuesday morning, the 5th inst, at St Andrew’s church, in St Andrews, Out, a happy event took place, in which Alex D McDonell, of this city, and Miss Beatrice Catherine Wood, of St Andrews, were wed by tho Rev Father McDonald. John Gillies, of Montreal, doing the duties of bestman in a faultless manner, and Miss May^Wood, likewise, performing the pleas- ing functions of bridesmaid with becoming grace. The bride was attired in white silk trimmed with tulle lace and carried a boquet of white roses, the gift of tho groom, the bridesmaid wearing pink muslin trim- med witli lace and ribbon of matching hues and carried a cluster of pink roses present- ed by tho groom. It was an ideal morning and as the happy party left tho church the splendid rays of the sun cast their glorious light upon a lovely scone in which the marked beauty of the bride, tho immacu- late raiment she wore and the pretty bunch of roses she held were combined in charm- ing harmony. A number of tho neighbors and friends being present, the entire p.arty proceeded in a gladsome spirit to the resi- dence of Rodger Wood, Esq, father of the bride, where all the luxious food fashion- able on such occasions was arrayed before them. With music and dance tho day was passed and the young couple took the even- ing train at Cornwall for Niagara Falls, where they will pass a portion ef the honey moon. We heartily wish the happy pair a munificent measure of real good luck.

LATJCASTER

The steamer “Chaffey” ran an- excursion to Cornwall on Sunday. There was a large number patronized the outing.

Our billiard room has received a*new lease of life ; Mr Doumo has charge of the tables.

A meeting of St Andrew’s congregation is called foi* Wednesday, 26th inst., at 2 o’clock, in tho 2nd Concession church. The meeting is called by tho session, at tho re- quest of the congregation, to discuss the question of union, and vote if necessary.

The Rev A Graham, B A, left on Wed- nesday for Clifton Springs, N Y, where be will spend part of his month’s vacation.

Union services will be held for two Sun- days in succession, in Knox church,and the Methodist church. These services will be conducted by tho Rev John Armstrong. The morning services will be in Knox church, and the evening service in the Methodist church.

II Webber expresses his gratitude for the cordial support he received from his neigh- bors, in his efforts to make suitable provi- sion for ono to whom he gave hospitality. Tho young woman is where she will be kindly and wisely treated. The sum of 919.50 was collected by Mr Webber.

Thomas Bolster is entertaining at bis summer residence, on Lake St Francis a number of bis children and grandchildren. Miss Eva Bolster, nurse, of Montreal; Miss M F Bolster, ladys uperintendent of “The Nichol” Hospital, Peterborough ; Mrs (Dr) D N Carmichael and child, of Peter- borough ; also Frank and Dalton Bolster, sons of W G Bolster, Chesterville.

Dr Cameron, of Michigan, with his wife and daughter, arrived here on Wednesday morning ; they are the guests of Mrs Mc-

John McL Sutherland and John E Bol- ster left hero on Wednesday morning to at- tend the district meeting of 4he Royal Templars to be bold in Maxville.

Mrs D M Maepherson and family aro now campfng on Hamilton’s Island ; they hope to be there for about a month.

Archibald, Maxwell has sold part of his farm property just north of the village, and ho and Mrs Maxwell aro commg to the village to live.

WILLIAM STOWN Mils Menzics, Toronto, Miss McKillop,

Montreal, and Mr. Hicks, Execter, Ont., were guests at Capt Dunlop’s this week.

Mrs A .C McDonell is entertaining Montreal friends this week.

Miss Kate Murchison is at home on a short vacation.

Messrs Wm Maepherson and A Rousseau visited Cornwall on Tuesday.

Several of our Royal Templars attended district meeting at Maxville on Wednesday and Thursday.

Alexander St Louis, of the second con. and Miss Rosalie Proulx, of our town were made one on Monday at St Mary’s church. They have our good wishes for a happy

The funeral of John BIcIntyre who died on Tuesday morning at tho age of 76 years took place on Thursd-ay to St Andrew’s cemetery and was largely attended.

.^Mr Duncan Fi^Ikner has resigned his position in the Pu.blic School to accept a position in Ott-xwa. Applications to fill the vacancy will Us received by the Secy. Mr J A McDonald up till Wednesday July 20:hi

LAGGAN.

Christian Endeavor was well, attended last Friday ovouing.

Our popular teacher, Mr, Dan McLean, i-5 at preicnt writing on Matriculation Ex- aminations m Alexandria. His abscnco casts a gloom over our hamlet.

Miss Jane BIcMillian is homo from Casselman where she has been engaged in teaching for Ibe past term. She reports

,very favorably of that town. Bliss Blary McBIastcr is at present thoguest of Blisc McMillan, South Indian. Before rcturniug to Laggan she purposes spend- ing a week or two in Roxboro. -

Laggan was well represented at the Or- ange demonstration held in Navan.

FredMoCrimmon and J. A. Stewart vis-

ited at Paul McMastcr’s quite recently. Miss Carrie Mci?ïanghton has returned

from Stewart’s Glcn where she had been spending a few days.

Visitors to our town aro heard to remark how very enthusiastically our young men engage in foot dall.

BATTLE HILL D P McMillan, of Alexandria, was the

guest of D E McMillan on Sunday. We would advise some of tho young men

to be more careful when out driving, and farther, to handle gates more caiofully in tho future.

Joseph Reid, B A, of Finch, is at present visitiug fiiends in this section.

Robert Grant has secured the valuable services of D McDonald.

We learn with regret of the serious ill- ness of Mrs McGillis, but trust for her speedy recovery.

GLENCARRIANS ABROAD.

To the Editor of the Kews DEAR SIR,—When leaving Alexandria I

promised to write to your paper and I now hasten to fulfil same. W^o have fine weather out here at present, but during tho month of June there was a considerable rainfall. Tho fourth of July has come and gone and will be remembered for many advy. Early in the morning the sound of cannon could be heard for a great dis- tance and by six o’clock the crowds were coming into town. As there was nothing of importance going on in Mellen ou that day, the majority of them took the train for Ashland while a number went to Hur- ley, at both of which points Scottish games were held. They returned In the evening all well pleased with the day’s sport.

In the ovouing tliere was a grand display of fireworks heie followed by a grand ball in the town’ hall. At nine o’clock the young m.cn and maillons of Mellen, could be seen wending th- ir way towards the hall and in a short time about seventy or ighty couples including many from tho

good old county of Glengarry were present. The music was furnished by the Mellen String Band and the floor was ably manag- ed by Dan Dewar, formerly of Vankleok Hill. Dancing was kept up until three o’clock in the morniog when all departed for their homes. Among the Glengarrians who attended were John Weir, 3rd Lochiel; Sandy McDonell, I4th Lochiel ; D. A. Mc- Donald, Sandy Kennedy and Willie Ken- nedy, the latter leaving for Alexandria on the following morning.

The NEWS reaches here every Sunday and is welcomed by all Glengarrians. There are quite a number hero from the Glen, among them are Sandy and Mrs. McDonell, John and BIrs. Weir, John J. and Mrs. McDonell, 6th Kenyon ; Hugh D. McGillis, Alexandria ; Duncan Cameron, 6th Kenyon ; Duncan A. BIcDonald, John P. BIcDonald and the writer. I will now close by wishing tho NEWS every success.

SANDY KKX.VEDY,

Mellen, Wis. Formerly 3rd Kenyon.

be able to understand the real state of feel- i ing in these two churches.

Rev J S Barnet laid on the table a call ^rom Summerstown in favor of Rev John Matheson, which was signed by 43 memb- ers and 42 adherents. The call was sus- tained and ordered to be sent to Mr. ^athe- son. Col. D. Torrance Fraser, of Mont- real, addressed tho conrt on behalf of the Synod’s Sabbath School Committee. Ho poiiitid out Ihe great need of thorough visitation of all our Sunday Schools by interchange throughout the boundsof Pres- bytery. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Fraser for his earnest words. Rev. A. Givao spoke on the urgent need for a more liberal support of Home Missiens. It is expseted that in’every pulpit a public statement will be mads on behalf of Home Blission and Augmentation, and that our Y.P.S.C.E’s, will give more liberally than heretofore. PresSytery agreed to examine for license Blr A D MeInfyre, at Williams- towji on the 28th inst, at 10 a.m. A peti tion was received from some members of Kenyon congregation and a committee, consisting of Revs J BIcLeod, A Givan and George Weir, was named to consider said document and report to Presbytery in September. Revs J Hastie, J Cormack and P Langill were named a committee to arrange for missionary meetings.

The treasurer’s report showed n very small balance on hand, but with arrears of $S0, of which 965 was due from four con- gregations in the Presbytery.

The annual report of the Presbyterian V/. F. BI. S. was road and the clerk direct- ed to acknowledge the same with thanks to the 980 ladies for their noble self denial, in giving $2,358 to missionaries daring 1897. It was agreed to hold a conference in September on “Proportionate Giving.” Tho next quarterly meeting will bo held in Lancaster on second Tuesday of September at 7.30 p.m.

DAVID MACLAREN,

Clerk.

To the Editor of the News. Bly dear Sir : You will no doubt be surprised to receive

a letter from me bearing the above date and to learn that one who served on tho NEWS’

staff, is stationed here at one of tho gov- ernmental camps being now a soldier in Uncle Sam’s army. My enthusiasm has somewhat abated since arriving here as the boys have not received the treatment they should have been meted out. In fact WÜ have very often gone to bed on an empty stomach, very rarely getting what ono calls a square meal. I think the whole blame can be laid conscientiously on the shoulders of our officers. They are men who have little experience in this kind of work and I feel sure had we been sent direct to tho field of battle the number dying from want of proper food and enough of it would have been great. I think a sharp eye on the Quarter Masters, would remedy tho evil to a certain extent. I suppose I should have told you before this what regiment I belonged to. I will do so now : I am a member of Company C. Ninth Regiment New York .Volunteers. I do not know how long we will remain here. We expected our stay would be very short, but our regiment, npfc being fully equipped for a campaign,it has tended to keep us from getting a whack at the Spaniards.There are several Canadians amongst us and all seem as anxious as your humble servant to go to the front. I have been greatly disappoint- ed in my opinions formed of the south. They seemed to have been too rosy as I have not seen anything in any shape or form that called forth any outbursts of enthusiasm or that I could wed myself to. So far as 1 have seen of it on my way here and during my stay I draw the conclusion that Kloudikes do' not abound in great numbers or is there any money to burn. Our camp is, I might say, away from all civilization, and if our stay is of long duration we might easily become savages. When we arrived here water was very hard to bo had, having to walk a couple of miles for a drink. For a bath we had also to walk a couple of miles but I am glad to say this did not deter the boys from taking an emersion. Tliere is absolutely little to speak about here outside of tho monuments erected over tho dead heroes of ’60.

Hoping to hear from yon,I remain, yours sincerely,

J.'Cl,ARKE,

Co.C. 9th Begt., N.Y.Vol. Chickamangua Park, Georgia.

PRESBYTERY OF GLENGARRY. A meeting of Ibis conrt was held in

Alexandria on the 12th July. There was a large attendauôe'. Rev. A. Graham was elected moderator for six months. Rev. John Campbell’s resignation of Kenyon ^ngregation was accepted to take effect on 1st August. Rev. H. D. Leitch was appointed interim moderator of Kenyon and directed to declare pulpit vacant on first Sabbath in Augnst. Standing com mittees were then appointed with conven- ers, as follows : Church Life and Work, Rev. N A McLeod'; Home Missions, Rev A. Givan ; Statistics, Rev David Mac- Laren ; Sabbath Schools, Rev John BIc Leod ; 1 Systematic Beneficence, Rev A Graham ; French Evangelization, Rev Jas Hastie; Y.P.S.C.E., Rev Jas Cormack; Examination of Students, Rev Dr, Macnish ; Treasurer, Rev D MacLaron, Rev J Hastie reported concerning the vacancy of Burns and Hephzibah churches. Messrs. G. Elder, H. St. John, W. Me- Crimmou, F D McLennan spoke on behalf of the latter congregation, and Messrs M A Munro and McDermid for the former. It was agreed to hold an adjourned meet- ing of Presbytery in Williamsfcown on Thursday, 26th instant, at 11 a.m., and that Bums and Hephzibah congregations be cited and bo present, that Presbytery may

Last rose of summer.

Crops were never better. Farmers aro now “making hay while

the aim sbinec.” Picnics, excursions, wheeling tours and

outings are now of daily occurrence. Several of our citizens took in the ex-

cursion to Clark’s Island on Tuesday. Food and water are very scavoe in

Santiago. One biscuit was recently sold for $5 in gold.

The strawberry crop is exhausted. It was tho heaviest for years. Raspberries are now in the market.

Dentistry—Dr. V. II. Lyon, Surgeon Dentist, has established an office perman- ently in the NEWS biiildiog, Alexandria.

For crash suits and fine bats—a whcle, swell outfit, go to E. McArthur, Fashion- able Tailor, Maxville, Ont.

If our worthy road commissioner would have tho round stones raked off on Main street, the good work would bo highly appreciated by wheelmen.

Extensive alterations to the outbuildings connected with ths Commercial hotel aro now being mads with a view of having the premises up to-date in every particular.

FOK SALE--2 bedsteads, 3 small tables, I kitchen cupboard, 1 kitchen table. —Will sell the whole lot cheap for cash.— Apply to W. J. Simpson.

The budget of correspondence that came to this office this week from Spring Creek had to be consigned to the waste basket owing to lack of the writer’s signature.

For fine boots and shoes, water proof coats, umbrellas aud gents’ furnishings, cheap, go to E. McArthur’s, Fashionable Tailor, Maxville, Ont.

The regular bi-monthly meetings of SL Alexander No. 499, C.O.F, and the C.M.B. A. societies of this town were held on Monday and Tuesday evening respect-

Found in J- Boyle’s grocery on Satur- day evening, July 2nd, on the floor, a loose bill. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this advertise- ment.—J. Boyle, grocer.

Tho evidences of the United States war tax, which went into effect on* July 1st, are already manifest—oven on this side of the lines. An American express money order for oae dollar which reached this office on Blonday boro four cents in war stamps.

W^o received this week from Dr. F. W. McCrimmon, of Butte, Montana, a copy of the recent issue of the Butte Daily Inter- mountain. Among other interesting matter we learn from the personal column that H. A. MoDqpald, brother of Dr. Me* Donald left recently for Denver, Col. These names are all familiar to Alexand- rians and all their eastern friends are pleased to hear news of them in the west.

Salesman wanted—Pushing, trust- worthy men to represent us in the sale of our Choice Nursery Stock. Specialties controlled by us. Highest Salary or Com- mission paid weekly. Steady employment tho year round. Outfit free ; exclusive territory ; experience not necessary ; big pay assured workers ; special inducements to beginners. Write at once for particulars to ALLEN NURSERY Co., Rochester, N.Y.

WANTED — A MAN honest, bright hard-worker, to sell our goods and we are willing to pay him well. Ability more essential than experience. You will bo re- presenting a staple line and given the double advantage of furnishing both Cana- dian and States grown stock. The position is permanent although we are prepared to make an offer to part time men. Salary and Commission with expenses. Excep- tional chance for experienced men. Write us for particulars. E. P. BLACKFORD & Co., Toronto, Ont.

■ The ‘NEWS’ from

now till the 1st of Jan-

uary ’99 for 40cts.

Cash must accompany

Page 2: THE GLENGARRY NEWS. · THE GLENGARRY NEWS. VOL. ALEXANDRIAVII. ONT., FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1898. NO. 25. C^lmgarrD Refais. —IS ^romPUBU8KED— EVERT FRIDAY VisitorsMORNIK Q

THE GLENGARRY NEWS, ALEXANDRIA, ONT., JULY 15 , 1898.

m\}t ®kngarri| Jletos.

A. G. F. MACDONALD, EDITOR.

“HSad the Tory senate been alive to this ooantry’s interests we might by this time have an all Canadian route to the Yukon well under way, without the expenditure of a single dollar of money.

That snrplus of $1,090,000 will be a thorn in the flesh for those Tories,who,from party feelings, wonld always rather seo their opponents ruin the country. The Liberal Government will, however, go on dis* appanting them and pleasing the country.

The dates for the provincial election peti- tioo trials in Ontario have been fixed. The protest against the return of Mr. Mc- Laughlin in Stormont will be tried at Cornwall on Friday, September 23rd. That in Glengarry as well as in many more constituencies have been dropped.

The national expenditures under a Liberal regime have been increased because the country’s needs demanded it. It would have been a pennywise pound foolish policy not to have done so. The country is however, to-day feeling the benefits of the wisdom of Liberal government and a sur- plus of $1,000,000 for the year just closed despite increased expenditure is a very satisfactory condition of the nation’s affairs.

Everybody feels that the war should

Lnow end. There has been enough expendi- ture of money and enough destruction of life and property and it is probable that

i both Americans and Spanish have had all

^they want of it. Spain’s burdens, already , ïar too heavy, will now be much heavier.

. It is to be hoped that peace will be quickly

and satisfactorily brought about and that it may be many long years before two great nations again get into an entangle-

ment.

tpressive nsory has come to m-r ^^|httu-’0^^a East, which is about as

as «iaS well be imagined in these itive laws and advanced civili-

an, finding it necessary to

^ed dollars in cash, applied to .nd was accommodated. An

the agerements shows that & Jfve a mortgage of one thousand one hundred dollars for tho money, at six-

' teen percent. The mortgage is to be li-

• quidated by 1908, and the interest has to be paid monthly. Should he miss a payment a fine of fifty cents a month is imposed.

~ An analysis of tho agreoment show s that [Oan paÿie for tho five hundred dollars tfuiB' one thousand one hundred

lUftTB wlthT interest at sixteen percent for i_y.èftn« (ÂO thousand seven hundred and

; or altogether two thousand and sixty dollars. The

' would exact such interest

m a feliow man, should not be permit- to live outside a dungeon.

The cowardly, brutal and utterly selfish conduct of the crew of the “Bourgogne,” the French ship which sank last week after colliding with the Cromartyshire in a fog off Sable Island, is not failing to

I bring down the grealtest condemnation on the line in whoso service they were em- ployed. The circumstances of the case are

too horrible for repetition, but the murder- ous conduct of the crew will doubtless bo in- vestigated by the French courts. It is a

terrible stain on French honor that such conduct should be exhibited and it is be- lieved to be just as certain that British sailors similarly situated would have died to a man, rather than save themselves at the expense of the passengers. France, in the past, has justly prided herself on the chivalry and bravery of her sons and by making an example of those who have shown themselves cowards, she may again prove herself to possess sons whose fearless- ness and bravery will make her the admiration of the world.

Everything at present indicates a period of commercial expansion that must- add greatly to the wealth of this country. The prosperity is not local but is noticeable

from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Every- body is confident of the future and there is

not the slightest doubt that their confi- dence is well founded. The number of failures for the six months ending June 30th is considerably smaller than for the

same period of last year while the assets and liabilities in connection with these

faildrea show a corresponding improve- tuant. Tlw following is the record of tho

number b{ failures in each province for both years :

Ontario -<)aebee ^ew Brunswick Nova Sootia Prince Edward Island Manitoba

— Northwè^ Territory British Columbia

1898. 398 248

39 • 68

2 22

3 33

, C13

1897. 495 374

33 95

7 30

7 34

1,074 Totals, Canada Even Conservative newspapers have to

admit the return of the wave of prosperity. Two short years ago these same papers could torsee nothing but commercial

utsaster for this country owing to the accession to power of a Liberal government. The members of tho latter have however 00 every occasion shown themselves to be bqaal to any emergency and have missed ;iio opportunity of doing the right thing for the country at every tnru.

The report of tbe Commissioner of A^c^nr^ and Dairying for 1807 has just

issued. To say tbe least it is one of the most valuable and oomplcto reports ^er issued by the Dominion Department

>Uun>. As promised tk mouth or immense amount

interesting information

regarding tho many lines of work which haw come under Professor Robertson’s

charge sioce he assumed his present duties. These include among other things : A summary of the dairying service in the provinces ; the Dominion dairy stations ;

the winter dairying movement ; cold stor- age ; visits to Great Britain and Ireland ; trial shipments of fruit ; eggs and poultry ; the production of pDrk ; dairy legislation ; registration numbers of cheese factories

and creameries ; report of the Assistant Dairy Commissioner ; reports of agents in Great Britain ; and dairy bacteriology.

The portion of the report of most vital importance to tho farmers just now is that referring to tho cold-storage shipments of fruit, eggs and poultry and the production of pork. Reliable and specific information, with suitable illustrations, isglven on these topics, which should be read by every dairyman, fruit-grower, pouUryman and swine-breodor in the country. This infor- mation bears more directly upon the methods to be adopted and the practices to be followed in developing our export trade in butter, fruits, eggs, poultry and bacon. Every one realizes tho importance of definite information along these lines, and, therefore, the commissioners report is timely and to the point. We shall, for tho benefit of our readers, givo suitable selec- tions from this and other reports as the occasion demands.—Farming.

MACDONALD AND TUPPED.

According to a despatch to the Toronto ‘Globe’ from Kingston, Mr. Hugh John Macdonald, is not fully iu accord with the “policy” of Sir Charles Tapper, but does not go into particulars.

Policy is a wide word, and if Hugh John Macdonald does not go into particulars it is somewhat risky to do it for him, but truth to tell the Conservatives are hardly likely to get into power except under a leader who differs materially in bis ideas from Sir Charles.

Sir Charles Tapper re-awakened the dis- trust which used to be felt for him of old by some Couservatives, and alienated many of the new Conservatives who did not know him of old, by bis course after his defeat at the polls in 1896. His move then to jam a large number of Conservatives into public offices, followed by persistent attacks on the Governor-General for partially foiling him, could not but repel all who believe that in our system of representative government the loader who is turned down by the people at the polls should shut up and get out right there and then, letting public offices alone. The ruler who makes excuses for attempting to keep on running the show for a month after being notified that the people have had enough of his style, would make excuses to keep on for a year or a life-time if he dared, or thought ho could find reck- less enough partisans to back him. And that is much the kind of thing healthy- minded Englishmen have been bucking against since Magna Cbarta.

Nor does a great political party seem to be in just tho right place behind a leader who would make tho attack Sir Charles Tapper recently did upon General Gas- coigne. Even had General Gascoigne not happened to have been previously one of a committee whose findings resulted in the retirement of Sir Charles Tapper’s son-in- law, General Cameron, from the post of commandant of the Royal Military College, the attack of Sir Charles was in most questionable taste. It was mado in parlia- ment, where Gascoigne could not answer, except circuitously ; it was made in terms hardly befitting the dignity of a statesman and it was made in a way to encourage every militia officer with à swelled head to run tilt insolently against any general com- .oanding who may attempt to prevent him wrecking a fine volunteer corps.

Perhaps such matters may come under the heading of the “policy”^egarding parts of which Hugh John Macdonald is doubt- ful ; perhaps they may not. They consti- tute objections with many other people we ara sure to Sir Charles Tapper as possibly again a premier.—Ottawa ‘Journal’ (Con.).

A MILLION DOLLARS OF SURPLUS.

There is something very agreeable in the report of the year’s financial operations of tho Dominion, which we printed on Satur- day. After paying all the charges upon it, including the sums set aside for pushing on to completion the canal improvements in a business-like manner, extending the Inter- colonial to Montreal, and paying the sub- sidies for the construction of the Crow’s Nest Pass Railway, there is in the treasury a surplus cf a million dollars.

Whatever other effect this announcement may have, it ought at least to dispel the idea adhered to by some Conservatives as part of their political creed that the coun- try would go to ruin just as soon as the Liberals acquired office. Who is there that has not been made familiar with this de- lightful piece of political egotism ? If re- iteration counted for anything every Liber- al would long ago have made up his mind that tho Conservatives were all that Sir Charles Tapper could claim for them, the only lit and proper persona to be entrusted with the government of the country. And yet in their second year of office, after burdening tiiemselves with new expendi- tures and reducing the customs’ duties by a horizontal cut, the Liberal Govern- ment have actually come out a million dollars ahead. They have lowered the tariff, they have ' given a preference to Great Britain, which has been shared in up to the present by nearly all other nations, they have added a hundred articles required by the farmers to the free list, and it has all resulted in an increase of more than two millions in the Customs receipts. They have applied business methods to the various departments—the Post Office, for example—and the result has been increased receipts and diminished expenditures. We await with interest a demonstration from some Conservative source that none of these things are good for the people and that a surplus in the revenues has some desperate significance. We all remember how cleverly the Conser- vative press condemned the preferential trade policy, holding Sir Wilfrid Laurier up as a monster of political iuiquity because be did not give Canada a preference iu the British market aa well as giving Great Britain a prefereuce in the Canadian market. After the way some of our Con- servative friends accepted that lino of argument we shall not be surprised if the surplus is denounced as the most objection- able episode in the history of the country. Certaiuly it is not easy to see how Mr. Foster, who prophesied a daficit of at least four million, can bo expooted to tolerate in any kindly spirit the unwoloome appear- ance of this million dollar surplus. He

ought to bo warned, however, that having at long last got a surplus, the Canadiin people will not bo cheated out of it, and if ho should resolve to explain it aw’ay, a task he is quite capable of essaying, it will be a difficult job.

It ought not to bo overlooked in con- nection with the financial returns that of the $3,022,304 by which the revenues have increased, only $821,787, or a little more than a third, was derived from taxation in its two forms of customs and excise. The rest was derived from post office, rail- ways and other sources. The fact that $1,200,517 was received from these sources in excess of last year, while the amount spent upon maintaining all the depart- ments of Government was reduced by $240,- 500, makes it pretty clear that the Laurier Administration is made up of men who know how to manage the country’s affairs on a business basis, and that is the kind of government the country has stood in need of for many years.

Here is confirmation of the argument that has bean rcdiculed by the Conserva- tive press. The Government has been criticised on the score of not reducing the national expenditure, and papers which have not looked below the surface have read the Liberal ministers homilies opon broken pledges. The reply to these criti- cisms has been that the Government has reduced the expenditure on the non - pro ductive expenditures and that the in- creases have been upon such services and public works, like tho Intercolonial Rail- way, as improve our national assets or return a direct revenue into the treasury to offset the expenditure upon them. In other words the Government, it has been pointed ont, has spent considerable sums of money as a merchant or manafacturer would who wished to enlarge his stock or improve bis plant and machinery. In considering the wisdom of such expendi- tures it is necessary to ask whether Ihey have brought returns. In the case of the Government the question receives its reply in Saturday’s figures. Although these im- provements had not yet taken full effect, there was • during the year just closed, im- provement in the revenues from sources other than taxation of more than a million dollars. This goes a long way towards justifying the increase in the Government’s expenditures. The full justification must be waited for until the full effect of the Government’s policy can be seen. To con- demn the increases after an examination of one column of figures is a gross unfair- ness, as the figures of the past year, we submit, conclusively prove. Some critics of the Government, there can be no doubt, have no desire to be fair, but we do not believe that this is true of Independent Liberal papers like the Huntingdon Glean- er.—Montreal Herald.

DOINGS OF THE WEEK

ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM AROUND

THE WORLD

rruiied, runctuated and Fresei-vcd in

rlthy Paragraphs for the Perusal of

I’ractioal People — Personal, Political

and Profitable.

THE FIRE RECORD.

Two business blocks at Colborne were destroyed by fire, involving a loss of $15,000.

The barn belonging to Isaac Stubbs, a funner near AlvingSon, was struck by lightning and burneil^to the ground. Loss about $600.

THE RELIGIOUS WOULD. The annual convention of tho Baptist

Young People’s Union of America will bo held at Buffalo July 14 to 17.

Sir Oliver Mowat will lay the corner stone of A new Methodist Church In Jarvis, Haldimaiid County, on Wednes- day, July SO.

It is said that an arrangemout has been made between Kov. Rural Dean Loucks of Picton and Rev. A. B. Jarvis, B.A., of Napaneo, by which they exchange rec- tories.

THE AGRICULTURAL WORLD. The Winnipeg Industrial Fair has

commenced Essex county tobacco growers expect a

rich harvest. The Essex peach crop will be immense-

ly largo this year. Tho acreage of wheat grown in

Michigan this year Is, approximately, 1,710,000 acres, and the average yield per acre in the state is estimated at 16.74 bushels This estimate points to a crop of about twenty-eight and a half million bushels.

MUNICIPAL MATTERS. The vote to raise $19,600 for water-

works and oloctrio light purposes Tn Lis- towel was defeated by a majority of 71 votes in a total of 427.

Belleville will arbitrate as to the pur- chase of the water works. The company asks $200,000, and Mr. Chlpman of Toronto valued tho system at $165,000.

Brantford ratepayers will on July 27th vote on the question of spending $50,- 000 to prevent the Grand River Hooding tho town ; also upon the question of ra- dneing tho aldermen to twelve and elect- ing them from the city as a whole.

FOR MEN OP WAR.

It Is proposed that the strength of tho Princo.ss Louise Dragoon Guards shall bo raised from 47 of all ranks to 87.

General Poroz, tho commander of Guantanamo, has given up hope of succor and tho town could readily be taken, wore It worth while to risk tho lives of tho American troops.

Tho defeat of Cervera’s fioot at Santi- ago lias wrought up the Spaniards of Mexico to a high pitch of excitoment and has added to tho intensity of their feeing against Amorioans in that coun- try. Advicos from tho city of Guan- tanamo show that tho deaths from starvation tlioro average 16 daily.

THE DEAD. .Tamos Brown, wnolosale merchant,

died at Bowmanvillo, aged 66 years. Mr. Angus Bothune, for many years

Police Magistrate of Cornwall, Is dead. James Wilson, a pensioner, was found

dead near the old canal between St. Catharines and Port Dalhousle.

Rev. John Rogers Sinclair, B.A., died on Sunday in California, where he had gone for his health, more than five years ago.

. .John B, Bowslaugh, one of the oldest and most respected settlors, died at his home near Grimsby. He was 75 years of age, and was owner of tho magnificent site of land on which tho Grimsby camp ground is located, and has been an hon- ored director of that company since its formation.

CASUALTIES. Thomas McCullough, a farmer residing

In Loudon township, was kicked to death by a horse. Deceased was 73 years of ago-

Mrs. McCarty, Hannah street, Hamil- ton, an elderly lady, fell downstairs, her arm being broken and head cut in tho BCOUlODt.

Friday afternoon the body of Stephen .Tamos Chapman, the 11-yoar-old son of George H, Chapman, Toronto, was found in tho murky waters of tho Don. He left homo on Wednesday and how he was drowned is a mystery.

By the capsizing of a cat boat in Portland harbor Saturday afternoon, five lives were lost. They were: William O’Donnell, 26 years old; Charles Sullivan, 18; Janies McAuley of Barso, Vt. ; William Mitchell, 17; Edward Yayo, 16.

RAILROAD RUMBLINGS. The Grand Trunk Hallway has just

placed 26 new vostibnlo coaches, on the system. . Ti«f^ new conches aro veritable palaces on wKfeols.

Tho Railway Surgeons and their friends visited Muskoka on Saturday. They wero delighted, and say the U.S. has no such summer ro^ort.

A staff of engineers is at work survey- ing the proposed G.P.R. connection be- tween Woodstock and Brantford. The road will be known as the Brantford & Wootlstook Railway. Entrance to Brant- ford may bo had over the T., H. & R.

Through tho resignation orSuporln- tcmlont A. B. Atwater of the Western Division of the G.Ï.K., throe new ap- pointments have been mado. Mr. At- water’s place is taken by Mr. W. Cotter of London. Mr J. M. Herbert of Mont- real has been appointed Eastern Superin- tendent, with headquarters at Montreal, and Mr. R. P. Dalton gets tho position of vSupcrinteiident o.' Terminals.

PURELY PERSONAL. Commissioner Ogilvie leaves for the

Yukon next week. J. Q. Turriff, a well-known western

man, has been appointed Commissioner of Dominion Lands for Manitoba and the Northwest.

Mr. J. B. Powell, Collector of Inland Revenue for the Guelph district, cele- brated his 26th anniversary in connec- tion with the service.

Mr. Phillippe A. Choquette, member for Montmagny, and Mr. A. Dorlon, barrister, of Montreal, have been appoint- ed judges of the Superior Court of thy Province of Quebec.

Ml’. K. B. Angus has reached Mon- treal. having crossed over v\Tth Sir William Van Horne a few weeks ago. The millionaire director fights shy of tho C.P.R. fast lino prospects, but the fact is fast taking hold of tho public mind that tho company will soon take hold of tho scheme.

CRI3IE AND CRi:UINALS.

The La Plante murder trial resulted in the conviction of tho prisoner Guillo-

Lena Kennedy has been arrested at Stayncr, charged with deserting a child found in Toronto.

Austin Smith of St. Catharines is locked up awaiting trial for two separate charges of arson and theft.

Peter Suracco, tho New York murderer arrested at Montreal, conducted a counterfeiting establishment while in Canada.

George Wilkinson of Cornwall, a pa- tient in tho Brockvillo Asylum, attacked his keeper and burst a blood-vessel in the struggle which followed, dying shortly afterwards.

Fifteen peg-leg tramps havo been arrested to date in connection with tho London murder. They covered a range of territory extending from Montreal on the east to Minnesota in the west.

UNCLASSIFIED. The Ontario Medical Council held its

second day’s proceedings in Toronto yes- terday.

Guard Matthews of tho Kingston Peni- tentiary has been suspended. Ho is alleged to havo visited an or-convict.

Tho water in the St. Lawrence River is two and a half feet higher now than it was at this period two years ago.

English capitalists havo secured a con- trolling interest in tho Now Westminster & Burrard Inlet Telephone Company. , Lieut. R. E. Peary, tho Arctic explor- er, arrived at Sydney, C.B., and sailed on the Hope in search of the North Polo.

It has been settled that Mr. Thomas Cote of La Patrie, Montreal, will bo the French secretary to the Quebec Interna- tional Conference.

Carleton County General Protestant Hospital directors have decided to remove the present medical superintendent, Dr. Chlpman, who will bo replaced by a medical superintendent and assistant at com!)ined salaries not to exceed $4,000.

That weather-beaten relic, the remains of tho Queenston bridge, which for the past score of years has hung over the lower Niagara River, and served as an object of interest and curiosity to all, now lies at tho bottom of the river. A now bridge will be pub there.

Tho eleventh annual mooting of the International Association of Railway Surgeons was opened yesterday morning at the Normal school, Toronto. Over 200 members of tho association, hailing from all narts of the States, are in attendance. Great addresses on technical subjects characterized the gathering, as well as much Anglo-Saxon fraternal feeling. The night was one of welcome, and Mr. B. B. Osier, Q.C., and Hon. G. W. Ross mado speeches that will Jong be spoken of. '

OGILVIE SUCCEEDS WALSH.

Explorer Appointed Chief Officer of tho

Yukon Territory.

Ottawa, July 11.—Major Walsh is to retire from his position as administrator in the Yukon district, and by an act passed during the last session of Parlia- ment the Yukon district, which was detached from the Northwest Territories, will ho under tho control of a chief exeonUvo officer known as the Commis- sioner of tho Yukon territory, assisted by a council. The commissionership has been banded to Mr. William Ogilvie, tho explorer. Mr. Ogilvie will be aided by Jiulgo McGuire, formerly of Prince Albert, Llont.-Col. Steele of the North- west Mounted Police. Mr. F. C. Wade, who will also act as legal adviser to tho Commissioner, and Mr; Joseph E. Girou- ard, M.L.A., of Arthabaska, who will act as land registrar in place of Mr. Wade. Commissioner Ogllvi© will leavo for tho Yukon this week.

Tho official staff of the Yukon Admin- istration is as follows; Wm. Ogilvie, Commissioner, $6,000 • T. D. Pattullo, stenographer, $900; II. A. Bliss, clerk, $900.

Mining branch—Thos. Fawcett, Gold Commissioner, $2,000; Oswald Fiunio, clerk, $900; Mr. Conklin, clerk, $900; .Tos. Clarke, stenogranher, $900; J. I). McGregor, mining inspector, $1,600; H. H. Norwood, mining inspector, $1,600; Win. Maddin, mining inspector, $1,600.

Timber and land branch—Geo. Lay- field, chief dork, $1,200; H. Landerkin, olcrlc, $900; Wallace Montgomery (King- ston), olork, $900; J. W. Willison, inspector, $1,500; D. A. McRae, inspector, $1,200; F. D. MacFarlane, inspector, $1,200; P. C. Wade, legal adviser, $2,600; J. E. Qirouard, Registrar, $2,000; John N. E. Brown, stenographer and clerk, $900. The offices of controller, clerk and accountant of the mining branch ami Crown timber and land agent are nob included in this list.

Expulsion of Four Doctorx.

Toronto, July 8.—Yesterday tho chief work of tho sessions of tho Ontario Medi- cal Council was tho consideration of the Discipline Committoo. Tho committee recommended the oxpuugiugof tho names of Drs. Albert William ïiovoreon, of the County of Essex; W. E. Bessov of Toron- to;' Richard Allen Clark of Toronto, and George B. Gray of Flora, from tho roll of tho College of Physicians and Surgeons. After long discussion, the names wero erased from the roll. In the case of Dr. John Kirkpatrick, also charged as were tho others with unprofessional conduct, there were mitigating circumstiincos and tho council decided to allow his name to remain.

Lord Aberdeen Will Open It.

Toronto, .Tuly 7.—Arrangements are progressing for thî Industrial Fair, to be held in this city from Aug. 29 to Sept. 10. Manager Hill has been busily engaged for some time with a large staff sending out prize lists, the number of applications received for those documents this year being greater than ever. The Earl of Aberdeen has kindly consented to open the Exhibition, following tho example of Lord Dufforin iu making tho occasion bis farewell public appearance a.s Governor- General. •

Toum to Come to Cuuadn.

London, July 11.—The volunteer artillery team under Lord Stradbroke’s command, to visit Canada for tho pur- pose of competing in big gun practice- with the Canadian volunteers, will prob- ably consist of two officers and only twenty-five men on account of.lack of money. The War Office declined to grant any money towards the expenses of tho expedition. The team will sail on July 20, and will remain abroad seven weeks.

Uarx Is Bead.

Loudon, July 7.—Dr. Cornelius E. Horz cf Panama Canal uotoriety, died at Bournemouth at 6 o'clock yesterday morning.

TO CURE- A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablotii. All

Druggists refund the uiouoy if it fails to Cure. 25c.

.A SEE HERE

Have you arranged to havo your roofing and cavetroughing done yet ? If not,

member we can do a most satisfactory job for you and at lowest prices.

IF YOU ARE BUILDING we can supply you with Hardware of the first quality. The goods will be entirely satisfactory. They have always been so in the past and we can assure you that they will bo so in the future. For Hardware, Glassware, Cbinawaro, Crockerjq Paints and Oils, Etc., call on P. Leslie and save money. Milk Cans and Cheese Factory Supplies a specialty.

P. Leslie.

.A. Harvest Tools

L ^ Monuments, Tablets,

-«^“*~^Headstones In Marble and granite

As %ve arc practical workmen and order our marble and granite direct, we will give eur customers the benefit of reduced rates.

^ Valuable horses and cattle for sale at all

Designs the latest Prices rock bottom

Frith & Price, = Props. 0. Merkley’s old stand,

Mechanic, St., Maxville.

M0BEÏ TO LOAN —ON—

First Class farm, town and villago property o,t 5 per cent, and upwards, according to security.

Farm and Town Property fm: sale. Mortgages and Debentures bought.

For further particulars apply to J, G. McNAUGHTON, Laggan.orto

R. ADAMSON, Glengarry Block, Cornwall.

The Maxvillo Marble Works

Monuments Headstones

As by arrangements made with dealers while

on a tour of inspection this summer to tho large

quarries in Canada and United States, wc are

in a position to handle and execute all orders in

Marble or Granite of whatever size or nature

Plans and designs drawn and estimates furnish-

ed free of cost. Write for terms and prices.

McLean, Kennedy & Robertson

MAXVILLE, . . - - ONT.

5miIIie & Robertson... and

Sash Door Shingle Manufacturers.,

m A full stock of m

Laths, CJapboards, SHSIIOS, t>oor.% Shingles, ^3 Patent Bee Boxes

^ And i-ll material required in ^ finishing off houses, kept constantly on hand at right

^ prices. Custom Shingle ^ cutting a specialty.

NOTICE—Kiln drying,plan- ^ ing and matching done. ^ IQ SATISFACTION GUAKANTISED. Q

^ Smillie & Robertson, ^

@ MAXVILLE, ONT ^

CENTRAL CANADA EXHIBITION

ASSOCIATION. Eleventh Annual

EXHIBITION —AT—

Ottawa, Ont.,

Sept. 16thto24tti,’98. ■lit #

Over $75,000 expended this year in extending and improving the Grounds and erecting New Build- ings.

Increased Prize List.

The prizes have been increased in all Live Stock Classes, including Poultry and Pigeons, besides 38 Gold Medals as“Special Sweepstake Prizes’’ for Horses and Cattle.

New Main Building 310 feet long, con- structed of iron, Agricultural Implement Hall and Poultry Building enlarged. New Dining Halls, in brief all buildings recon- structed and enlarged.

Superior Live Stock accommodation, new and novel Special Attractions for day and night including Diving Horses, Horses with records of 2.13 and 2.17 that race alone on the track without riders or drivers (7 iu number). The horses dive like human beings from a platform 40 feet high into a tank of water. The tank is an excava- tion in tho ground 40 feet long, 30 wide and 10 deep.

Evening entertainment as usual, Magni- ficent Spectacular,—“The Siege of Delhi” every night, with Fireworks, and all specialties performing.

Special low rates on all Lines of Travel.

For all particulars address

E. McMAHON, Sec’y, 26 Sparks St

WM. HUTCHISON, M.P., Presidout.

R-I-P-A-N-S

The modern stand- ard Family Medi- cine : Cures the common cvery-day ills of humanity.

Birthday Presents

Buy them from F. T. Munro, Maxville, if you would secure the worth of your money.

Watches in gold and silver ladies and gentlemen’s. Brooches, rings, fancy good.s, mirrors &c. The cheapest and

CLOCKS CLOCKS All stylos and sizes. Repairing a specialty

F. T. MONR©, Dîaxville, Ont.

UNION BANK OF CANADA.

CAPITAL, Paid-up, $1.300,000 - 350,000

HEAD OFFICE, QUEBEC. it.NDP.BW

THOMPSON, President. HON. E. J. Pr.ICB, Vice-President.

E. E. WEBB, General Manager.

ALEXANDRIA BRANCH.

K GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Drafts issued payable at all points in Canada

and the principal cities in the United S>atei Great Britain, France, & Bermuda,

BRANCHES:- Alexandria, Boissevain, Calgary, Carberry, Deloraine Glen* boro, Gretna, Haimota, Hartney, Hastings, Hol- land, Indian Head, Lethbridge, Moclood, Mani- tou,Mclita, Montreal, Merrickvillo, Minnedosa, Moose Jaw. Moosomin, Movden, Neepawa, Nor- wood, Ottawa, Quebec, Shelburne, Smith,s Falls, Souris, Toronto, Virden. SVawanesa, Wiarton, Winohestor and Winnipeg.

SAVINGS BANK PEFARTMENT.

Deposits of $1.00 and suwards received, and current rates of interest allowed.

lutoreit added to tho principal at the end of May and November in each year.

Special attention given to collection of Com- morcial Paper and i'armers' Sales Notes.

J. R. PROCTOR, Manager.

.yfiittvilest

The

ESLIPSE BieveLES

STAND THE TEST

Tom Winder’s famous trip of over 2Q,- 000 miles on au ECLIPSE, never equalled.

Mr. G. Fred Pond, of Auburndalp, Mass., rode 28,573 miles during 1896-1897 in road races—no repairs.

Nat Bulfcer, the Handicap King, won 20 victories on an ECLIPSE in 1897.

Write for catalogue.

W. J. STAFFORD, District Agent,

Lancaster.

Furniture at Rock Bottom Prices.

8 ParlorSuites^iS.oo to ^45.00 Sideboards 7.50 to 18.00 Extension

Tables 6.50 to 10.50

Iron Beds, dark or white, double or single.

Mattresses of the latest styles at from $.75 to $5.09.

Lounges in leather, carpet or plush at from $4.75 to $10 00.

Chairs of all descriptions ; also Funeral Supplies, Coffins and Shrouds in all lines at very moderate prices.

The^iighest market price paid for Grain, Eggs, Etc , Etc. Calf and you will be satisfied.

M. D. ncGILLI5, Glen Robertson, Ont

TAllM FOB SALE.

The west half of Lot No. 9 in the Gth concession of the Townshi;e of Lochiel. Sixty acre.s under cultivation and forty acres under well preserved busli. LrcTtion with- in a quarter of a mile of C. A. P^’y station, post-offio« and school. Soil, first class and clear of all noxious weeds.

For further particulars apply to the owner.

DONALD McCUAIG. Dalkeith, July 1st, 1808. 24-4

are the things that are most wanted at present and we are in a posi- tion to supply you with anything you want in this line and at prices that aie- bound to please you. We have every^ thing a farmer or for that matter any- ' body else needs and we '.vant you to come and see if we cannot suit you better than any other merchants. We do ask you to buy unless you are satisfied, but at the same time we know that when you see the goods and price them, will be so well satisfied that you will sure to buy.

Try us for Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Boots and Shoos, Rubbers, Paints, Oils, etc., etc.

Mc0allum 3t Edwards, Maxville, Ont.

you be

Not the Biggest Store In Lancaster^

But for the

Greatest Variety and Lowest Prices,

Parker’s Bargain Store,

BARGAINS ^ERY DAY.

Children’s Suits, $1.40 Children’s Shoes, Hats Boys’ Suits (3 piece), §2,60 Ladies’ Shoes, Caps Men’s Suits, $3.44 Men’s Shoes, Underclothing

Fancy Dress and Neglige Shirts, Fancy Ties. High Grade Bicycles for $35.00. All Kinds of Bicycle Repairs. We cannot be undersold.

E. MCARTHUR, The Fashionable Tailor, Maxville, Ont.

P.S.—All kinds of sewing maclnne neodles and oil for sale.

^ ï;!:? ^

❖ ❖

ALEXANDRIANS

GREATEST 4“

STORE!

❖

GREAT F©R ASSORTMENT, GREAT FOR VARIETY,

GREAT FOR VALUES.

4

4

4 4

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

4

4 4 4

THE STONE STORE is (and has always been) attractive for every day bargains. A new clean stock—and up to date in every respect is appreciated by the general public. Take Dress Goods for instance where can you find such a selection in the newest fabrics ? and prices to meet all. To-day we show a new lot at i2jc and 25c that other stores will ask 20c and 40c for. The dressmakers want you to buy here, because you can bring trimmings to please them.

The new Organdie Dress Muslins in shades and designs that make them leaders.

Lace Curtains, Art Sateens, Art Muslins, Cretonnes, Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths at Low Prices.

Men’s and Children’s Suits. If you fail to see these before buying else- ^

where, you certainly will regret it as prices are right and the stock to select from is large.

BOOTS AND SHOES ? I have again struck it rich in loading up be-

fore the advance in leather and prices are in ^ your favor. ^

Nails, Tar Paper, Wire, Forks, Scythes, Snaths, Machine Oils, Paints and Oils, Paris ^ Green, at LOW PRICES. ^

Oglivie’s Strong Bakers $2.65 4 and lower if necessary. Every bay guaranteed. 4

Bring me your Wool, Eggs and Cash. It 4 will pay you,

4 4 4 4

John McMillan, Main Street, Alexandria.

Page 3: THE GLENGARRY NEWS. · THE GLENGARRY NEWS. VOL. ALEXANDRIAVII. ONT., FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1898. NO. 25. C^lmgarrD Refais. —IS ^romPUBU8KED— EVERT FRIDAY VisitorsMORNIK Q

THE GLENGARRY NEWS, ALEXANDRIA, ONT., JULY I

ANAEMIA, OR BLOODLESSNESS.

It« Victims are Pale in Color, Subject to

Dizziness, Palpitation of the Heart and

Other Distressing Symptoms.

From the Echo, Platteville, Ont. Anaemia, which literally means blood-

lossness, is prevalent to an alarming ex- tent among young girls and yoûng women of the present day, and is a fruitful source of "decline” and consumption. The symp- tomifc;^ this trouble are many, but among the roost noticeable are pallor of the face, lips r^tid gums, shortness of breath on

exertion, dizziness, severe head- acnes, weakness of the vita! organs, pal- pitation of the heart, and dropsical swell- ing of the limbs. The more of these symp- toms shown, the greater the necessity for prompt treatment. Among those who have suffered from anaemia and found a cure is Miss Webb, a young lady residing near Wolverton, Ont. Miss Webb says : —My riness first came on when I was about sixteen years of age. My complexion was a pale waxy color; I was troubled with gene'^al weakness, dizziness and palpitation of the heart. I was placed under medical treatment, but the medicine prescribed by the doctor did not appear to do me the slightest good. As time went by I was slowly but surely growing worse. I was unable to do any work about the house,and my limbs would tremble to such an extent at the slightest exertion that I could scar- cely stand ^upon my feet. Then my stomach became so weak that I vomited almost everything I ate ; 1 grew despond- ent and feared I would not recover. Wliile in this condition a friend urged mo to try Dr. Williams* Pink Pills, and I followed the advice. After I had used two boxes I noticed an improvement and my heart was gladdened with the hope of renewed health. At the end of six boxes my appe- tite bad fully returned, and with it strength, color to my checks, and bright- ness to the eyes. I still continued taking Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills until I had taken in all twelve boxes, and I cau truthfully assert that I am healthier and strongdi: than I ever was before. 1 owe this to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and I would urge all girls who suffer as I did to give them a fair

Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills have done more to make strong, healthy, rosy-cheeked, bright-eyed girls than any other medicine ever discovered, and mothers should insist upon their daughters taking an occasional course of this medicine. Sold only in boxes, the wrapper around which bears the full name, "Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People.” Offered in any other form the pills are substitutes intended to deceive.

OUS CAEUC-ENGUSH COlUMH

CAtLLEACH NAN CNO AGUS TAILLEAR NAN CLAR

LB KIALL KACLUOID

Bho chionn iomadh bliadhn’ air ais, bha cailleach mhor fbiadbaich a chomhnuidh ann an aon de gblinn na Gaidhcaltachd, aig an robh ainn a bhi comharraichte air buidseaebd ; agus a bhi ann an Ian choohomunn ri spioradam dorch’ an t-saoghsil thall. Am measg gach buaidh ei)c a bha air a’ chaillich, bha gaol mor aioQ air cnotban. Bhlodh poo\ chno &i>3e an oroebadh air stob faisg air an teine a Ii-uile latha *s a’ bhliadhna, bho'u d’ fhuair i ’n t-ainn "cailleaeh nan cno.” Cha robh

^ each a rachadh le creig, no bo a chailleadh a bainne, no maighdeann a chailleadh a lennan, nach b’i cailleach nan cno a rinn sud. Gha robh bodach a rachadh a dh’ iasgach mur a marbhadb e iasg an lathe sin, ma thachair i ris air fhalbh, b’i cailleach nan cno a rinn sud. Ach mu dheireadh thall dh’ fhas cailleach nan cno anabarrach tinn, ague bha e gle choltach gu’n robh am has oirre. Agus thug i aithne theann dha’ cairdean, m\ ’se ague gur e’m has a bh’ann, iad a bhi .oinnteach ague am poca chno a thiodhiacadh aig a

’S ann mar sin thachair,bha eagal aig a cairdean ruimpe beo agus cha robh iad qinntoarh nisde marbh ; agus a reir a h-nichiie chaidh am poca chno a thiodh- iacadh aig a ceann. Ach bha gil'e tapaidh a cbomhnnidh ’s an aite aig nach robh moran creidimh ann ara feartan nacaillich. Agas timirt e risfein oidhche dhe na b-oidh chcaunan, gu’m bu bhochd na cnothan maith a kigeil a dholeidh aig ccann na cailUcIi. An uair a ghabh on teaghlach mu thamh ’s ann a thog mo bhalach a shluasaid air a ghualainn ’s dh’ fhalbh e a thogail nan cno. Agus mar a bha e teannadh faisg air a’ chladh, co thachair ris ach droch dhume a bha anns an site aig an robh ainm a bhi ’n a mheirleach math chaoracli, agus thainig iad cho dluth air a’ clieile anns an dorcha’s nach robheothrom aig a b-aon aca tarruinn air ais. " Ho lo ” area meirloach nan caoraoh, "o’aite an ainm au Aidh a bheil thu dol, mu’n am so dh’ oidhche lo do shluasaid ?” "C’aite air bitb am bheil mise dol,” area gille nan cno, tha mi tuigsinn comharraichte math c'aite ’bheil thusa . dol. ’8 ann a ghoid raoilt a tha thu dol.” Agus bho na thachair sini> ri cheilg ’s gun a h-aon againn air gnothach ro moith, innsidli mise dhuit far ap\ bheil mi fein a dol. Tha mi ^ol a thogail poca chuo na callich, agus mar bheir thusa dhomb-sa dara leth a’ mhoilt a ghoideas tu, bheir mise dhut-sa dara leth nan ouo.” "Cha bhi’n corr air a’ chuis ” area meirleach nan caorach, "gheibh thu sin.” "Falbh ma ta” arsa gille nan cno, "agus fiach am faigb thu molt math, agus suidhidh mise anus a chladh a toirt cnao air ua cnothan gus an till thu.” Fagaidh siun a nis meirleach a mhoilt agus gille nan cno air ceann an gnothaich fbein agus bheir sinu suit car tiota beag air taitlear nan clar. ’8 e crioplorob a bha ’n taillear nan lar aig nach robh lugb ’ua chasan. Bbiodh clar beng fiodha aige fodh gach hois agus fodh gach gluin, agus ai? doigh sin dh’ ^albbodh e air a mhagan bho tbuigh gu taigb far am biodh taillearachd aig ri dheaoamb. Ague mar bu trie le taillear a bhi math air Innseadth. seann sgialachdan, cha rodh oadar da theann na dutbeba na bheireadh barr air taillear nan clar anns a chuis sin.

{lU Uantuinu.) TRANSLATION.

THE OLD WOMAN WHOO WNED A BAG OF HAZEL NUTS AND THE

CRIPPLED TAILOR WHO AT- TACHED SPLINTS OF WOOD TO THE PALMS OP HIS HANDS AND KNEES WHEN TRAVELLING ON ALL FOURS

Many years a^ there lived in one of the Uighland glens a large wild looking old woman who bad the name of being a first class witoh, and of being in full communi- cation with the d&rk spirits of the world hsyond. Among the other powers possess- ed by the old woman was that of being very fund of hazel nnts. She had a bag full of nuts hanging from a peg near the tire every day in the year, from ‘ this habit she was known as "the hazel-bag old woman.” If a horse foil over a precipice or a cow "got back ” on her milk or a maiden who lost her sweetheart, every one believed those misfortunes were brought about by the old woman. Any old man who went fishing and was not successful that day, if she had met him previously she was blamed for his bad luck. At long

the old woman took very ill and from A^every appearance was believed to be dying.

So shs gave a strict injunction to her ^ Iriqndg that if she died they were to bury

the bag of nnts at her head. it was thus it happened, her friends

feared her while living and they were not certain of her when dead, and according to her commands the bag of nuts was buried at her head. There was a clever young lad living in the place who placed little credence in the imaginary powers of the old woman, and he said to himself a night of the nights, that it was too bad to let the nuts spoil at the head of the old woman. When the family retired my lad procured a shovel which he placed on Ûs shoulder and left to raise the nuts. When he came near

the graveyard he met a bad man living in the place who had the reputation of being a clever sheep stealer—they came so close to one another in the dark that it was impossible for either one to conceal himself. "Hallo I” said the sheep stealer "where in the name of goodness are you going at this time of the night with your shovel ?” "Wherever I am going ” answered the nut- digger, "I know full well where you are going. You are going to steal a wether.” And since we met and neither of us on a very good errand I will tell you where I arn going, I am going to dig up the old woman’s bag of hazel nuts, and if you gave me half of the weather which you steal, I will give you half of the nuts. “There will be nothing more wanted” said the sheep- stealer, "you will get that.” "Go then ” said the nutdigger "and try and get a good wether, I will sit in the graveyard cracking nuts till you come back.” Wo will now leave the sheep stealer and the nut digger attending to their respective affairs and we' will for a little take a look at the hand and knee shod tailor. He was a cripple without strength in his feet. He had small wooden splints fastened to the palms of his hands and two knees, and thus would travel on all fours from liiouse to house iu which he was employed in tailoring. And as was usually with tailors, in being good narra- tors of old stories, there was not between the two ends of the country the equal of the hand and knee shod tailor in that line.

(To be^coniinued).

TERRIBLE COLLISION

FIVE HUNDRED AND SIXTY PERSONS

DROWNED.

The British Ship Cromartyshire Sinks the

French Liner La BourBogne—Terrible

Sccnes-M'oinen mid Children Beaten

Down by the Crew in the lilad Struggle.

Halifax, N.S., .July 7.—The British Iron ship Cromartyshire was towort In hero yesterday morning by the Allan Liner Grecian, with her bow torn away by colll.sion, (50 miles off Sable Island, with the French steamer La Bourgogne, which wont down ten minutes later.

Of the six hundred pas.songers and crow on board the latter, only two hundred wore .«avod.

One woman was saved by her Iiusband. Tne captain and other deck officers

went down with the ship. The Cromartyshire laid to and picked

np the 2U0 passengers and seamen who were rescued, transhipping them to the Grecian, which came along shortly after- wards

7Ü5 on Board.

New Y'ork, July 7.—There wore on board tho La Bourgogne 85 first cabin passengers, 125 second c.nbin, and 295 third-class (or steerage), making alto- gether 505 passengers. There were 220 in the crew, making a total of 725 persons on board.

IlOliUIBLB TALKS OF RUltVIVOliS.

Women Given No Ciianeo iit All-3Icu

ICiiife<l by Frantic I’.-taBenger?».

Halifax, N.S., July 7.—After xU vivid description of tho appalling wreck, Mr. Pierre Larlviere of New York, who lost- wife nnd three sons, says: "I started for tho companionway to warn my sous, blit too late. Tho passengers came pouring UD from below in their night attire. Tho sight was one of the most horrible I have ever seen. Before 60 people had got through the opening it was blocked by a mass of shrieking women and shouting men, tearing each other In desperation. I saw women who woro near the top stair seized by men and . dashed bad: among tho struggling trowd below. The women . had uo chance given thum at all. It was a fight by men for life and tho strongest took every advantage of his .strength.

“The steerage passengers wore in tho same plight. Their stairway was blocked by struggling men, women and children, few of whom except tho first to start and the very strongest were able to reach tho dock. Not more than 500 people succoedod in reaching the dcok. The rest were all penned up below and mot with a horrible death.”

A FieiidiiiU Scene.

Matteo Zurich, an Austrian, gave a most graphic sketch of the disaster. Ho was on dock when It occurred. Part of his story is almost incredible. Ho says: “On board woro a largo number of Ital- ians and other foreigners. These fiends stopped at nothing. In the boat was a party of forty women, but so great was the paulo that not a hand was raised to assist in her launching. Tho ocoupanls, so near saved, were drowned like rats when tho ship, with an awful hls.sing hOund, wont down.

“So desperate wa=? the situation that an Italian passenger drew his knife and made direct at one ivho, like himself, was endeavoring to reach tho boats. Im mediately the acMon was imitated in every dlroption. Knives were fionrlshod and used With offoo:-. Women and chil- dren were driven back to Inevitable death at tho point of weapons, the owners of which were oxpert.s in their use. Accord- ing to stories of survivors, women were stabbed like so many sheep.

“Not all of tho dead met death by drowning. Christopher Brunon saw a sailor belonging to tho La Bonrgogno strike a passenger and kill him.”

Saw Father and Mother Killed.

John Burge and August Burge saw their mother and father killed. John Burge and his father got on a raft. The French sailors throw them into the water. They swam Lack, climbed on again, and again were thrown off. The older Burge, sunk, ^vo times John Burge was thrown fronytfhis raft, and then ho swam to another that chanced to come along and was taken on it.

“My mother had hold of a life line on a boat’s side,” said John Burge. “I saw a sailor draw his knife and cut the ropo, and my mother and four or five other women fell backward into tho water and were drowned.”

“The man who murdered my mother was saved,” said Burge. “I don’t know his name, but I’ll know him when I sje him. Then lot him take care of himself!”

660 Ferions DFOAX-UPCI.

New York, July 7.—According to the best information obtainable, tho I^a Bourgogne had 165 persons saved, of whom 106 wore officers, sailors, firemen, waiters and other ship’s people, while 69 passengers escaped.

CanadlaitB Who Went Down.

Eugene Du Bost, wholesale miller, Montreal, Que.

Misses Rene and Laura Barsoloii and Anaide Letouronan, Montreal, three young ladies who loft that city to join the Convent of tho Female Franciscans In Franco.

H. S. Crumley, chief of the upholster- ing department of Sibley, Lindsiy & Curr Co., Rochester, sailotl on La Bour- gogne. Mr. Crumley was unmarried, and made his home with his parents in King- ston, Ont.

One St. Cutharlnc)! Msii.

St. Catharines, July 9.—One of the passengers on the wrecked steamer La Bourgogne was Mr. T. A. Wright of St. Catharines. Mr. Wright is among those lost. He was formerly In tho employ of Messrs. McLaren 8c Co. of thi.s city, but left A few months ago to take a position in Mundel & Co.’s dry goods establish- ment in Chicago. He was on bis way to France to buy goods for tho firm wlion the steamer was lost. He leaves a widow, formerly Mrs. Tobin of this city, but no children. His father was Mr. William Wright, 308 Berkeley street, Toronto.

Blame the Pus.sengoi-it.

Now York, July 11.—A largo number of the orew have mado sworn statements to Consul-General Bruwaort, repesentinff tho French Government in this city, tho tenor of which is that the passengers went crazy with fright and would not allow anything to be done for them.

Brltlsli Trade Figures fur June.

London, July 8.—The Board of Trade statement of the month of June shows increases of 8,710,509 pounds sterling in imports and 828,700 in exports.

BOMBARDMENT IS ON

SHAFTER HAS STARTED IN TO RE-

DUCE SANTIAGO.

General TOI-HI’H OlTer of Conditional Sur-

render Rcfu.scd by tlio American Com-

mander—Both Fleet and Land B.-ittcries

Firing on the Doomed City.

Washington, July 10.—The bombard- ment of Santiago by tho big guns of Admiral Sampson’s fleet and tho siege mortars and field batteries of the Fifth Army Corps began this evening, ; in accordance with Gen. Shafter’s ultima- tum to the commander of the Spanish forces defending the ‘ city, that unless Santiago was surrendered without condi- tions the place would bo attacked by land and sea. At 6 o’clock a despatch came to tho War Department from Gen. Shaftor saying that tho bombardment would begin about 4 o’clock this after- noon, and a few hours later another message informed the department that tho attack had begun. Gen. Shaftor’s notification that ho would renew the assault on tho town and Its defences followea the receipt of a communication from Gen. -Toral, commanding tho Spanish forces, declining to surrender without terms. Yesterday Gen. Shaftor in demanding tho unconditional sur- render of Santiago had informed Gon. Toral that unless tho demand was com- plied with by to-day the American fleet and siege batteries would shell the place. That this threat has been carried out was shown in messages received this evening by the War Department, tho first of which' was as follows:

Siboney, via Hayti, 6.65 p.m., July 10. — Adjutant-General, Washington, Headquarters Fifth Army Corps, July 10.—I have just received letter from General Toral, declining unconditional surrender. Bombardment by army and navy will begin as near 4 p.m. to-dav ns possible. Shaftor, Major-General.

The Enemy Opened Fire.

Washington, July 11.—Shortly after midnight the department gave out tho following despatch from General Shaftor: “Plnya del Este< July 10, Adjt.-Qen,,

Washington: “Headquarters, Fifth Corps. July 10.

—Enemy opened fire a few minutes past 4 with light guns, which wore soon silenced by ours. Very little musketry firing and tho enemy kept entirely in their entrenchments.' Three men slightly wounded. Will have considerable lorecs to-morrow, enough to completely block all the roads on tho northwest. I am quite well. (Signed) Shaftor.”

Spaniards Intend to Die Hard.

Siboney, July 11.—Refugees from Santiago report Spanish soldiers busy .digging trenches and erecting barricades in the streets, and piercing houses with loopholes, indicating an Intention to die hard, and make a house to house and street to street fight. The fighting will be long and desperate, unless Sampson can got into the harbor, as it is not believed his guns will be effective J-C rbe long range from off Aguidores. Reconnals- ances show tho Spaniards to be excep- tionally well positioned, ‘.hough the reports are that they are disheartened and half-famished.

DECEASED WIFE’S SISTEB BILL.

House of Lords Has Pas.sed the Second Beading of the Measure.

London, July 9.—Tho House of Lords yesterday, by a vote of 129 to 46. passed the second reading of the bill of Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal (better known as Sir Donald Smith, the former High Commissioner of Canada), making marriage with a deceased wife’s sister lawfully contracted In the colonies, valid in tho United Kingdom. Thelea ling fea- ture of tho bill is that it allows tho chil- dren of those domiciled in the colonies where such marriages are lawful, to suc- ceed to real property in the United King-

Lord Strathcona said tho bill was in- troduced at the express desire of the Gov- ernment of Canada, and he added that nearly every colony joined in tho request. The Lord Chancellor, Baron Herschall, opposed tho bill.

Tho minority included tho Marquis of Salisbury, tho Duke of Norfolk, Viscount Cross and other members of the Govern- ment, tho Archbishop of Canterbury, the Archbishop of York and the Bishop, while the majority included the Prince of Wales, the Duko of Fife, tho Duke of Westminster, the Duke of Devonshire, the Earl of Kimberly and the Marquis of Lansdowne and all tho Liberal peers.

An Unwelcome Visitor.

Rockton, July 8.—Amid the tamarack regions of Beverly township those trees have been attacked by an insect believed to be the tamarack fly, the same insect that has devastated tho Province of Que- bec and all through tho east. The trees present the appoarance of being through a fire, and lumbermen are anxious to havo the pest destroyed.

Halifax Boy Killed.

Halifax, N.S., July 8.—Superintendent Robertson of the Government Experi- mental Farm in Cumberland, has received word that a younger brother of his, Lieut. Robertson, was mortally wounded in the battle of Friday last at Santiago. Mr. Robertson left immediately for his homo in Ontario to visit his mother in her hour of affliction.

Not the Bight Peg-Leg.

Montreal, July 11.—Thomas Ryan, shoemaker from Portland, with a wooden leg, was brought before tho Police Court on Saturday on suspicion of being the murderer of Constable Twohey, the Lon- don- policeman. Gn enquiries being mado, it was found that he did not answer the murderer’s description and ho was let go.

very poro'as soils, whioTi ucc-.i 10 1)0 00211- prcs:,crt rather th.aii renderevi open, tho uatunil toughuoss of tlio straw should be entirely overcemo, and tho dur.g used in a rot'.on str.to. T]:ero are otlicr duties discharged by dung which may be grouped together under tho term of chemical action. Hero wo havo powers totally distinct from the former, for, while it devolves upon tho mechanical agency to render the soil adapted to be- ing traversed by the roots of the grow- ing crop tho chemical pov.crs supply that nourishment which is needed, fci tho development of tho crop. It is, therefore, in their combined action that tho most desirable results become inaui-

It is vrorthy of inquiry whether or not tho use of frc.sh dung for stiff land and rotten dung for porous land is sup- ported and confirmed by tho chemical character of dung. When fresh dung is n.scd upon stiff laud, wo find that tho decay which then takes place acts upon tho land and renders tho dormant in- gredients of tho soil active, and there- by converts matter which could not nouri.sh a plant into valuable food for vegetation. It also impart.s to tho soil a beneficial warmth which is favorable to germination and vcgotablo growth. In addition to this tho ab.sorbeut powers of the soil .seize and retain tho products of this fenneutation of tho dung and se- cure them until required by the grow- ing plant.

In tho case of a sandy soil tho cir- cumstances as well as tho powers of the soil nro totally different. Tho porous character of tho soil is decidedly unfa- vorable to its powers of retaining ma- nure, and consequently wo cannot look upon such soil as a safe guardian of manure, and for this reason tho manure should bo added so as to be immediately available for tho crop. Tho manure consequently is more suitable when well rotted upon chemical grounds as Vt'cll as upon a consideration of its me- ch.anical character. Tho same principle is applicable to all the intermediate de- scriptions of soil, says a correspondent of The Country Gentleman, whoso ideas on manuring arc expressed as above.

Loss of Soil Fertility In Drainage.

As regards tho loss from tho soil of that ini portant and expensive fertilizing coiLstituout, nitrogen, in drainage wa- ter f '.r ncr’.s bulletin says: The soil a;q iu's to liin'C very little affinity for the forms of this element so extensively used in fertilizers—ni;r-.'oof soda and sulphate of ammonia—I if they are not quickly taken up ly the crop they are likely to be lost in the drainage wa- ter. Moreover, the insoluble nitrogen of tlio soil (in Immus) or that applied in tho form of cottonseed meal, dried fish, etc., which are also largely insoluble when applied, is rapidly converted by the process of nitrification under* favor- able condition.s into nitrates, which are readily avaiiuule to plants, but which pass out iu the drainage and are lost if not taken up promptly by the plant.

Experiments have been reported in whicli the loss of nitrogen in tho drain- age from a bare scil in the course of a year was over 160 poxmds lier acre, wliilo the loss from a soil which was kept covere'd by a crop was almost in- significant, although fully as largo amounts of nitrates were fonned in the latter rase as in the former. This affords a striking illustration of the importance of keeping a leachy soil covered with a crop in order to prevent serious loss of the most cxpon.sive element of fertility —nitrogen. Such a practice would pro- tect the soil from both leaching and surface washing, probably tho two most serious causes of decline of fertility of soils.

Crttinir and Carlngf Hay.

In handling hay tho first thing is to get tho tools iu order before the time comes to start the mower.

Some like a five foot mower bar; oth- ers prefer a seven. Some like the side de- livery rako and follow that with tCcain and loader; others think it best to leave the grass iu the swath until ready to load.

If left in the swath, tho hay will en- dtu’o quite a shower without injury, but if mked np a rain spoils it, particularly if tho hay bo clover.

Put clover hay into tho mow green, scarcely cured at all. If packed down solid and tho doors are closed and kept closed until after tho hay pas.ses through tho sweat, there will be uo dust in tho hay.

Clover cut in tho first bloom should be fed to cows; that cut at the last of the Bca.son when tho second blossoms were nearly gone could bo fed to horses.

A hay loader will pay for itself iu two seasons ou GO acres of hay.

If it is uciGSsary to put clover hay into tho mow with any dew on it, cover it with slough h:iy or straw, saj’s The New EugUind Ilomestcud. the source of those ti;n. iy :ind pm-rineut items.

Tho Idc'sl Motlïod of Cuttlns and Gorins: Crcx:3 of Moderate.Amount.

Black Flasrs Bisinsr.

Hong-Kong, July 11.—The British Consul at Wuchau, province of Kwang- Sl, on the West River, west of Canton, has telegraphed asking for gunboats. He says that ' the Black Flag rebels havo successfully risen at Yung-Chang In the west and are marching on Wuchau. The situation is threatening.

The Penalty of Perjury.

Brampton, July 8.—Small, Loudon and Coleman, the Sholburno perjurers, woro sentenced yesterday morning by Judge MoGIbbon to two years in Kingston Peni- tentiary each, with hard labor.

Hawaii Is Now Annexed.

Washington, D.C., July 8.—Tho Presi- dent signed tho resolution annexing Ha- waii at 7 p.m. yesterday.

vÿ; c-■ ■

BARNYARD MANURE.

ris Twofold Action on tho Soil Under Various Conditions.

MumiTO acts on land in a twofold cburactcr. It exerts a vhysical .action on the soil r,sv;oll asacbemical agency. IJud.cr the formel* agency wo find it giv- ing .‘Jubility to light, Kundy soils and making thorn mere absorbent of iiioi.s- turc, renddring tciiaciou:3 chiy soils nioro open and friable in their uaturo, and thereby admitting tho free pussago (A tho rain and air as weii ao promoting tho docompositicu of these soils, and thereby rendering t’lcui more feriih^. For dung to act inechunically in rciidor- ing a soil more op('u r.nd in overcoming it;i tenacious character tho farmer niuct let tho iiuinure retain much of tho ri- gidity of tho straw, or, in other words, it must not be very rotten. Expericnco has proved to him that in using it for

Where only a moderato amount of hay is lo be m:\do tho grass cau bo cut just as tho bloom is beginning to fall, when it will contain tho largest amount of ciigcstiblo nuiltcr in (ho best possible condition. It cau be raked up before it is thoroughly dried, phiced in smail shocks and thus allowed to cure par- tially in tho shade. If the weather is damp and perfect drying does not result, tho shock cau bo opened during the middle of the day and again closed up at night to keep off tho dew. The hay will then retain its green color. The blades will not become brittle, thus causing a loss when handled. Thl.s is the ideal method of cutting and c^iv.ing hay. If the hay can then be placed un- der a shed or in a barn, it will como out in the best possible condition.

Tho same general methods apply to small quantities of clover, cowpeas, millet or any other forage crop, except that they must be dried out much moro thoroughly. The stems and thick leaves are very succulent and contain largo amounts of moisture. The hay may ap- pear quite dry, but if special pains is not taken to examine it carefully, there is danger of its being put into the mow or stack while it contains large amounts of moisture. Under certain conditions, no harm W’ill result from this, but if tho weeks following hay harvest should bo moist and damp, dusty and moldy hay will result. It is better, consequent- ly, to cut this hay, allow it to dry par- tially, then rake it into largo heaps and allow it to remain until thoroughly cured. If tho weather is very dry.'üke the climate in Colorado, California and other western states where alfalfa is grown largely, these piles answer very nicely. The forage is allow’ed to euro partially in the shade, which enables it to retain its color and prevents its be- coming harsh and woody. In more moist climates it is probably better to make well lorinofl cocks to xirevent injury by dew or ITght shr.-.rcrs.

I;: sla( kii-. 'l;ay. us with small grains, the c:ic i:.;p; h'aturo is to keep the Aiidalcs und solid. This isdono hv

allowing thohay'to’drbp'îroni'tlio stack- er on to tho center of tho stack and con- tinually tramping this portion. When tho stack is completed, cover it with some coaLso material if this can bo ob- tained, liko wild hay, and weight it down-. Go over tho outside of tho stack with a rako, removing all loose mliterial and pulling down tho outer layer so that water w’ill he turned off, as from a thatched roof.

In case timothy is wanted for seed, allow tho seeds to become thoroughly brown, then cut with a self binder and shock tho samo as with small grains. Sot the binder as low as possible so that all the leaves and blades will bo pre served. Allow to dry thoroughly in tho field or thrash at once. The ordinary thrashing machine can bo used for this purpose if properly adjusted. The hay from the seed timothy is not as valua- ble for feed as early cut hay because it has been allowed to stand until fully ripe, but it is of considerable value and should always bo preserved, says 8^ writ- er in Tho Now England Homestead, authority for the foregoing.

How to Prevent Grain Smnt.

W. T. Swingle of tho department of agriculture makes tho following recom- mendations in «a farmers’ bulletin :

It haa been found that stinking smut of wheat cau bo prevented by treating the seed with corrosive sublimate, one pound to 50 gallons of water. Tho seed is piled on a floor or on canvas and thor- oughly sprinkled, every grain being wetted over its entire surface. Corrosive sublimate is poisonous, and great care should be exercised in using it.

Stinking smut of wheat and covered barley smut can be prevented by soak- ing the seed 13 hours in a solution mado by dissolving one pound of commercial copper sulphate in 24 gallons of water and then immersing the seed for five minutes iu limewater.

The formalin treatment has been found very effective in preventing stink- ing smuts of wheat and oat smut. It consists in soaking the seed for two hours in a solution of one pound of formalin to 60 to 60 gallons of water. The strong formalin is poisonous, and great care should bo exercised iu its use.

The stinking smuts of wheat and oat smut can also bo prevented by treating tho seed with hot water at 132 degrees for ten minutes.

Loose smut of wheat and barley smuts can be prevented by soaking tho seed in cold water for four hours, allowing it to stand four hours more in wet sacks, and then treating for livo minutes in water At 132 degrees.

Enemies of tho Sqnasli.

The striped yellow beetles come first, and the farmer must be on the lookout for them, since often during an hour or two of a bright sunny day theso pests will ruin every plant in a hill. Land plaster, with tho addition of a little kero- sene oil, is the remedy for theso insects. Add a couple of tablespoonfuls of kero- sene to a two quart measure of the plaster, thoroughly mixing. Next comes tho black or brown bug which smells so offensively. Place seme bits of wood, as shingles, around each hill, and theso bugs will collect beneath them to pass the night and may therefore be caught and killed each morning. The third great enemy the squash has is tho cut- worm. This is an insect difficult to find until the mischief has been done. Tho best preventive measure is tho use of wood ashes and lime in the squash hills and about the vines. It is well to change the land upon which squashes, are grown about every year to in some measure escape tho many insect pests, says The New England Homestead.

A House This Year ? ?

If you are, it "will pay you to get our prices on

Building Material^ ’-«imiaj,

The Best and Cheapest Clapboards in the market are our

Rstont

CSopboards Have You Seen Them ?

$12.00, $13.00 and $14.00 per 1000 feet for

Rin@ C!3pboards

Doors, Frames, Sash, Glass, Nails

by the keg. Tarred Felt,

Dry Felt, Lead and Oil.

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Flooring,

Mouldings inside and outside Finishing,

Lumber of all kinds.

Plans and Specifications for build- ings prepared.

We take contracts to build and finish buildings of all kinds in Wood, Brick or Stone.

Call and get estimates and prices.

riacpherson &L Schell,

Alexandria, Ont.

P^lexandria Baker | PLAIN

AND FANCY BREAD

CAICaS Am) BISCUITS

OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS

RiELISVES (W 30 A MAGSCAl. LIFB-SAVBR.

The most pronoimooil symptoms of heart disease are palpitation or fluttorhiR of the heart, sliortness of breath, v/enk or iiTOKUlnr pulse, smothering spells at night, pains in region of heart. Tlie brain m.^y be congested, cau.sing headaches, dizzi- ness or vertigo. In short, whenever the heart flutters, aches or palpitates. It is diseased, and If life Is valued treatment niu.st be taken. Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heart Is the only remedy y»‘t discovered which will always give relief In .^0 mlit ites, nnd cure absolutely. 28.

FGR SALE BY

Aad the Best and Purest

CONFECTIONERY

J. Kobertson Chnrcb Street - Alexandria

Woo! Carding Spinning and Exchanging^

Satisfaction Guarantoed.

JOHN McLEISTER, Chemist a»ad Druggist.

Alexandria, Ont.

The Bank of Ottawa HEAD OFFICE. OTTAWA. ONT.

CAPITAL (fully paid up) Çl.500,000. REST - - - $1,125,000

DIRECXORS.

CHARLES MAGEE, President. GECRGE HAY, Vice-President.

Hon. Geo. Bryson, Sen., Ale.x Fraser, John Mather, David Maclaren, D. Murphy. BRANCHES—Toronto, Arnprior, Car-

letou Place, Hawkesbury, Keewatin, Kemptville, Pembroke, Parry Sound, Rideau Street, Bank Street, Cttawa ; Ren- frew, Alexandria, Bracebridge, Ont. Rat Portage, Winnipeg, Portage La Prairie, Dauphin, Man. A general banking business transacted. Interest allowed on depositsat current rates.

Alexandria Branch : JAMES MARTIN,

Acting Manager.

Aubrey is nothing if not up-to-date. He has secured at heavy ex- pense a new cuff and collar ironer that enables him to do up collars and cuffs superior to any other laundry in Can- ada. His prices are low, his work is excellent and as a result his trade is rapidly increasing.

H. KXJBREY, Alexandria Hand Laundry, Main Street, South.

The lake Collage Holel CALEDONIA SPRINGS,

has been thoroughly renovated v/ith a two storey addition furnishing the most desir- able accommodation and affording the most modern conveniences to guests.

USUAL RATES.

D. McMASTER, Prop.

A constant supply of a sup- erior quality of yarn for all purposes will be kept on hand so that parties from a distance can be served at once, should they so desire. Cloths, Fine Tweeds, Flannels and Blank- ets exchanged for wool on favorable terms, also

Cash Paid for Wool.

I have no pedlars on the road, con- sequently every customei: has a much better chance of being suited from a large stock of goods adapted to his wants.

6. F. STA6KH0U5E, 15.8m PEVERIL, P.Q.

püiT ORNAMENTAL TREES 700 ACRES

SHRUBS, *ROSES, VINES AND SEED POTATOES.

WE have tho largest assortment and em- ploy the very latest and most improved methods for propagating. All stock care- fully packed under our personal -aupervis- ion, and all new varieties tested at our triu). farms before being catalogued. Theso are the only testing orchards connected with

any Nursersy in the Dominion

Agents wanted to represent us Special attention given to Park, Cemetery and Boulevard orders. Estimates fur- nished for supplying entire orchards.

Why buy of foreign concerns or of mid- dlemen when you can purchase as cheaply from us and get better value.

Our stock is Canadian grown andacclim-

Catalogue (English or French) free on application.

STOKE & WELLINGTON, Toronto, Ost. FONTHÎLL NURSERIES

The Leading Canadian Tree Men

Money To Loan.

For 5 per cent, and upwards according to amount required and security offered

Mortgages Bought, Farms for Sale. Agent forThoFarmers and Traders Life and Accident Insurance Co., and The Atlas Loan Company.

GEORGE HEARNDEN. OFFICE :

Simpson's Block Alexandria. Ontario,

A BULL MONTH. Merchants, as a rule, expect the month of July to be a com-

paratively dull one. This year wo are determined that July shall be an unusually busy one with us, that is, if offering extra induce- ments, better values, etc., will make it so, and we believe it will. For some of our July bargains read the list below.

DRESS GOODS. Regular price. July price.

Black Cashmere 70c Black Cashmere 60c Black Lustre 65c Black Lustre 35o Silk and Wool Fancy Goods 75o Silk and Mohair Goods $1.00

57o 42c

22c 48c 83c

CLOTHING. Suits, $8 25

i Suits 7 00 ; Suits 5 60

8 Tweed Pants 1 00 s Tweed Pants 1 50 s Extra Good Pants 1 80 s Fine Black Pants 3 25 ’ Suits ; 4 65 ’ Suits *2 75 ’Pams 75c Î Waterproof Coats 5 50

Regular price. July price. .$6 00

5 60 3 75

65c 1 00 1 60 2 00 3 75 1 50

42c 3 75

LACE CURTAINS. Curtains worth $4 00 During July for $2 60 3 75 " " 2 25 “ “ 3 00 " " 2 10

Remember these are genuine cut prices for the month of July only, and represent values you cannot duplicate anywhere in Alex- andria. Just cut this list out, bring it with you and see how dif- ferent our bargains are from those advertised by some of our com- petitors ; bow careful wo are to advertise just what wo mean to do. You may know when you read our advertisements that we mean just what we say. A bargain with ns does not mean some lino of goods oat of date, picked np at some bankrupt sale, or un- saleable goods, but the very best goods in the market, marked down BELOW THEIR REAL VALUE at certain times, as a special favor to our customers.

Don’t forget that though in some lines only we have made great reductions, that all our goods are sold a little cheaper than anywhere else, aad that we always carry a complete stock.

HARVEST TOOLS. Come to us for your Harvest Tools. See our Guaranteed

Scythe, the best and only warranted scythe in to\vn. Forks, Bakes, Snaths, etc., at VERY LCW PRICES.

FLOUR. Don’t expect your wife to make good bread out of poor flour.

Give her a fair chance. Don’t expect good flour in bags without miller’s name. Don’t take any guarantee from people selling such flour. If tho flour is good, the people who make it are only too glad to pTt their name on it. If you don’t take our word for it, just write to any of the millers whose flour you suppose you are using, ask them if their best flour is put into bags without their name, and if they don’t one and ail tell you it is not,wo will furnish you with flour free for one year. If you get bad flour after this, blame yourself.

Bring us Your CASH, WOOL and EGGS.

Jotm Simpson ^Son

E TO GREENFIELD

FOR BARGAINS

for the next few weeks and you will save enough money to pay for your summer holidays. I am having rriy store tho- roughly renovated and fitted up at an early date and must clear my pre- sent stock at any price to prepare for the change. Come now and get the bargains. Everything to be lound in a first class general store.

B. SinON, Greenfield.

* IS YOUR ROOF ALL RIGHT ?

If not you will wish it was when the Spring rains comes. Better have it looked after now. We are experts at laying galvanized iron or tin roofs, at all times giving satisfaction both in workmanship and price to our numer- ous customers. Give us a trial order.

ROB. MCLENNAN, Main Sreet, - - Alexandria, Ont.

A. A. SRROUL.

Is now ready to show for this Spring,-tlie, finest stock of Imported and Domestic Worsted and Tweed Suitings, Over coatings etc., at prices that will make you have a new suit, overcoat or pair of pants.

Don’t forget that wo guarantee all work and no misfits leave.our promises.

, A. A. SPROUL, Merchant Tailor, Maxville.

Tlie Having: Season is Near.

Page 4: THE GLENGARRY NEWS. · THE GLENGARRY NEWS. VOL. ALEXANDRIAVII. ONT., FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1898. NO. 25. C^lmgarrD Refais. —IS ^romPUBU8KED— EVERT FRIDAY VisitorsMORNIK Q

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NEWS, ALEXANDRIA, ONT., JULY 15, 1898.

i Ir@(Sal 0fel2epwise.

FAST DRIVING

TherftisA by-law in vogue liera covering fast driving on our streets. We just men- tion it for tho benefit of those who indulged jo that pastime (?) on Sunday evening last.

■ FROST CAUSES DAMAGE

heavy frost on Sunday and Monday nights, we ere informed, did considerable dàthàgô to corn and potatoes, but does not seem to have hurt the grain with the ex* ception of the buckwheat.

SARAH McRAE

The nomerous friends of M. A. and Mrs. McRae, of this place, will learn with regret of the death of their infant daughter,Sarah, which occurred on Tuesday. The funeral to Kick Hill, took place on Wednesday Î morning, and was attended by a number of sympathising friends.

-OTTAWA & NEW YORK RAILWAY.

^ It is officially announced that the first trains on the Ottawa & New York Rail- way will commence running between Corn- wall and Ottawa on July 25th. The work of ballasting the line is expected to be fully completed by that date.

. C. E. EXECUTIVE MEETING

The county executive of the Christian Endeavor Society met in the Presbyteriafi church here on Tuesday last when the final arrangements for the holding of the annual convention were made. The conven- tion will be held at Martintown this yer^r bn the dlst of August and the 1st Septem- ber.

GLENGARRY AGRICUL- TURAL SOCIETY

 meeting of tha Directors of the Glen- garry Agricultural Society was held in the

V.Queen’s Hall here, on Tuesday morning. The object of the meeting was the selection of judges for the coming exhibition, which will be held here on the 7th and 8th days of September.

_ OIEOULATION STILL GROWING

^ Afl the oiroulation of the NEWS grows wider with the passing weeks, it is our .privilege to enter new hom<is and new com- munities and to speak from week to week to new readers. From the warm words of commendation we are daily receiving there is no doubt that the weekly visits of the NEWS are appreciated.

OTTAWA’S BALI. TEAM

A local company was formed in Ottawa L», this week foir the purpose of purchasing the ^ franchise of the Rochester Base Ball Club

of che eastern league. This addition will cause much more interest to be taken throughout Canada in the league, and it is to be hoped that as a financial venture it

^ will prove a success.

H HAMILTON—CLINE

At Cornwall, on Tuesday, a very pleas- ant event.took place at the residence of 8amuel when his daughter, Miss Helen Clme, was married to Dr. C. J. Hamilton, ex-mayor of that town, the Rev. Dr. MacNish officiating. Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton have many Glengarry friends who, we feel sure, join Us iu offering sinoer- est congratulations.

PENNY POSTAGE GOES.

The Duke of Norfolk, Post Master Gen- eral. announced on Tuesday that as an outcome-oi til Imperial Conference on postal rates held in London quite recently, it has been-sdeoided to adopt the proposal of the Oftô&diou representatives for a letter post at a penny' per half ounce for the United Kingdom, Canada, Newfoundland, Cape Colony and Nat^l. The date for in-

^ iating the now raté has not been fixed.

. , -THE ADVERTISEMENT DID IT

^ . On Thursday morning of last week Mr. W. Bradford, of Ottawa, having a few days

r. previous lost his overcoat while driving between here and Glen Robertson, decided to advertise for same. The '‘ad” was placed in the NEWS, with the request that the coat if 'found be left at this office. Saturday morning the missing article was in our possession and a little twenty-five cent advertisement did it all.

' SNOW IN MONTANA.

Glengarry has had rather cold weather during the past week,' but other places appear to have ■suffered ever worse. From aletterrecelvedby Mrs J.McMartin, dated July 1st, from her brother Arch. Mc- Donald of Philipsburg Mont., we learn that the ty^ther was exceedingly cold there, and on the morning of the 1st, six inches of snow covered the ground and the snow of course melted quickly. But we want none of it this time of year in Glengarry.

THE CAMPBELL FANNING MILL CO

Several delivery vans belonging to the Campbell Fanning Mill Co., of Chatham,

; arrived in town on Satardç>y, making their ^ headquarters at the Grand Union. They

are engaged in filling orders for their justly oelebrated fanning mill, and orders are

. coming in so fast that it will probably take ; from three to four weeks to ^accommodate

buyers. The young men who are in charge are a gentlemanly lot of fellows and a cre- dit to the firm that employs them.

PLAY IN OHESTERVILLE

This morning the senior twelve of the Star lacrosse club accompanied by a number of friends, will leave for Chester- yille where they will, during the afternoon, meet, on the lacrosse field in friendly

^'rivalry the local club of that town. Our boys are in fine fettle and should give a good account of thomsolves. A full ac- count of the match will oe given iu our next issue.

THE GLORIOUS TWELFTH

Old Probs furnished ideal weather on I ^nr the celebration of tho anniver: 1 battle of the

MISSION AT ST.RAPHAELS.

A week’s uiisaion Lp2nc*d at the morning , service in th? St. Raphaels^ Cl^nrch j on Sunday. Servicis are bcin^ conducted morning and afternoon by tho Rev. Fathers Stanley and MePhale, two well known missionariss. The attendance, we understand from the outset has been unusually large, due no doubt to the eloquence and power to move Iheir hearers displayed to a marked degree by both of tho Rev. gentlemen. The miss- ion will be brouglit to a close on Sunday morning next.

A SEVERE LOSS.

At the Orange demonstration held at Rieevillo on Tuesday, Messrs. McMillan and Donovon mot with a serious loss. Lately they purchased iu Ottawa an up- to-date exhibition tent, 30x16 for the purpose of giving exhibitions with the cineograph, during the coming season, at outings of this description, and at the Fall Fairs. While giving an exhibition at Riccville, the gas in connection with themachine exploded, and set the instrument and tent on fire, both burning and destroying it. The loss finan- cially will be heavy as no insurance was carried.

ONTARIO LEGISLATURE

Tho Ontario Legislature has been called to meet on Aug. 3. In a msmorandura the Attorney-Gener^ e.xplains that the recent decision regarding the fisheries by the Privy Council and Jhe question of placing polling booth constables on an assured footing regarding their votes are some of the reasons for calling the House together, and that the session may be regarded as a special one in the sense that if adjourned to a later day, more near the regular time of meeting, the two sessions shall be regarded and count as one so far as members’ indemnities and other things are concerned.

ANGUS BETHUNE

The news of the death, on Thursday of last week, of Angus Bethune, Police Magis- trate, of Cornwall, but formerly of Char- lottenburgh township, was received here by the family’s numerous friend.s with many expressions of regret. The late Mr. Be* tbuue was a man of sterling worth,and was respected by all with whom he came in contact. As a private citizen he was every- thing that could be desired ; in his capacity of police magistrate, he at all times meted out justice in a firm bat fair manner,invar- iably showing tho kindly spirit that exist- ed in him. To Mrs. Bethune, in this her hour of trial, we extend our warmest sym pathy.

SMITH—MCDONALD

 very pleasant event oconred at the Presbyterian church, Bast Hawkesbury, on Wednesday of last week, when John M. Smith, of Rod Yard, Mich., son of Bev. Gilbert A. Smith, of that place, but for- merly of Glen Sandfield and East Hawkes- bury, was united in marriage with Miss Eliza, only daughter of Duncan A. McDon aid, Esq., East Hawkesbury. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. A. McCallum, Rory McDonald, brother of the bride, acting as groomsman, and Miss Maggie Dewar, of Ottawa, as bridesmaid. The happy couple remained at East Hawkesbury until Mon day of this week, when they left for their Michigan home carrying with them the best wishes of a large circle of friends in eluding the NEWS.

DEATH FROM BLOOD POISONING

Tho sad news has reached us of the death, from blood poisoning, on Tuesday morning of last week, of the late John Angus Mc- DermieJ, of the King’s Road, in the town- ship of Charlottenburgb. It appears that on the Tuesday previous, while handling a stick of wood, Mr. McDermid ran a sliver into his hand. Almost immediately the injured'member began to swell, till at last it was thought expedient to call in the family physician. Despite all that medical skill could do, blood poisoning set in, result- ing in his death on the above mentioned •date. The funeral, to the North Branch, took place on Sunday, and was, as we ex peoted, very largely attended. We extend our warmest sympathy to the bereaved re- latives.

EASTERN ONTARIO DENTAL ASSOCIATION

Dr. V. H. Lyon, Surgeon Dentist, of this place, left yesterday morning for Brock- ville, where he purposed attending the nineteenth anniversary meeting of the Eastern Ontario Dental Association, which opened last evening at 8 p.m., and closes this evening. A most attractive program- me of addresses and papers touching upon pertinent questions,pertaining to the dental profession, has been prepared for the occa- sion, the reading and discussion of which will no doubt bring out many valuable ideas to all concerned. Tho attendance at the meeting is expected to be large, as officers and members alike, have taken a most active interest in all the preliminaries that culminate in this meeting.

PICNIC AT CRYSLER

We understand that the Rev. D. R. Mac- donald, of Crysler, purposes holding on Wednesday, the 31st August, a mammoth picnic in aid of St. Mary’s ehureb, of which he is parish priest. The reverend gentle- man will, wo have no doubt, leave nothing undone that might tend towards the suc- cess of his venture, and given fine weather, we feel assured the attendance will be great, and the amusements offered sufficient to please the most fastidious. There will be cheap rates on all railways, and thus an opportunity that, we feel sure will be taken full advantage of, will be afforded Father Macdonald’s old parish-

oners here to join for the day with the good people who comprise the congregation of St. Mary’s church, Crysler, iu showing the good will and affection hold for that worthy painstakiug gentleman.

REMOVE, THE NUISANCE.

For several years now our ratepayers, and a great many people who reside outside the limits of the corporation of Alexandria,have put up with not merely a nusiance, but what daily proves a menace to the safety of parties who have occasion to drive over the bridge that spans our bistoric(?) river Garry on Main street. We refer to a piece of tim' ber that was placed in position iu the cen tre of the bridge*, unquestionably, to insure parties travelling north and south taking the proper side of the bridge. It may or maj not have served its purpose, but of this we are assured that this identical piece of timber has on more than one occasion very nearly been the means of sticking tha corpor- ation for a bill of costs. If the stick is re- quired for strengthening purposes let it be bolted on from underneath and tho object in view will then be attained and the tra^ veiling public relieved from what to-day IE

a decided nuisance.

A NEW COAL OIL STOVE

Rob McLennan had in his hardware store here last week the nearest approach to perfection in the line of a coal oil stovi we have yet seen. It was a new process Blue Flame stove and was manufactured by the Standard Lighting Company, of Cleveland,Ohio. It was Deautifnlly finished, and while this one bad two burners the same stove is manufactured with one, two, throe, or four burners. It is neat, compact, and convenient and a feature that commends it to its users is the fact that no smell what- ever of the burning oil can be detected. There is a detachable oven on top and while anything can be brought to boiling heat in a few moments no heat is felt in the room. Mr.McLennan is local agent for this stove and was a very short time in dis posing of the one he got in. The price is very low and a large number of the stoves will certainly be sold.

STANLEY ISLAND

Unquestionably the most popular sum' mer resort in Eastern Ontario is Stanley Island, and at no time in the history of that delightful place has this been exempli' fied as much as this year. As early as the first of June guests began arriving at the Algonquin till to day we find nearly one hundred and fifty people enjoying the p! sores to be found at that resort. The new hotel, which in every respect was consider ed up-to-date, has been further improved by the introduction of lightning by gas. Mine Host Duquette may justly feel proud of his hostelry, for it surpasses many of much larger pretentions ; the cuisine is ex- cellent, tho rooms airy and beautifully fur- nished, the staff at all times attentive and healthy amusemente of all descriptions abound. With such a combination, it is not to be wondered at, that the sea of 1898 is about to prove the banner season in the history of the Algonquin.

SMASH THE BY-LAW

On dit that a movement is on foot, the purpose of which is the repeal of tho early closing by-law. There is no law that is acted up to the very letter, aud in the case of the early closing by-law existing in this town, there is little doubt, but on more than one occasion it has been abused ; yet that is no reason why it should bo repealed in its entirety. Personally we have much sympathy for the average clerk in our mer cantile establishments and held and still hold they are, if attentive to their work deserving of some recognition at the hands of their employers, and in no way can this be better appreciated than by affording them an opportunity of enjoying a certain amount of recreation. To repeal the by-law would be to get back to the old system of grind ; to amend it say to read 8.30 or 8.45 nightly, would,we think, meet with the approbation of all concerned.

ELMS VS COMETS

The Elm lacrosse club of Cornwall played a friendly match with the Comets here on Saturday last on the Driving Park grounds. The match was close and keenly contested and the score which was two games to one in favor of the Comets is a fair indication of what the play was. The following are the names of the players :— Elms-^Goal, J Mossey ; pt., B. McDonald ; c. pt., W Eastwood ; def. field, W.Lalonde; E Ross, G Smith ; centre, F. Brydges; home field, E Maepherson, J Kervin, J Broderick ; outside home, H Moore ; inside home, F. Liddell. Capt., P Harring- ton ; umpire, M S Day. Comets—Goal, Goo Campbell; pt., Jas Chisholm ; o. pt., D Kennedy ; def. field, A MePhee, DAN McDonald, D McMillan ; centre, Jas Mc- Donald ; home field, Alcide Laurin, W Laurin, F MoPhee ; outside home, Eugene McDonald, inside home, Geo McKinnon. Captain, D A McDonald ; Referee, C J Sparrow.

IRVINE—BANCROFT

A At Vankleek Hill on the afternoon of Wednesday, June 29th, the pretty residence of Mr. Asa Bancroft, on Union St., was the scene of a most interesting social event. Dr. John D. Irvine and Miss Alma M. Bancroft were united in marriage by Rev. Wm. Raney, Methodist pastor at Vankleek Hill. The afternoon was bright and pleasant, just such a one as might be hoped for at such a time. Only a few of the near friends and relatives were present. The bride was supported during the ceremony by her sister. Miss Ada V. Bancroft, While Ernest Howes, acted the part of grooms- man. There were present iti addition to the bridal party and parents of the bride, George Sproule and wife, Herbert and Mrs. Dangerfield, of Kemptville ; Miss Janet Leavitt and H. A. Allen, of Caledonia, and sêveral relatives of the groom from Dal- keith and vicinity. After tho conclusion of tho simple but impressive marriage ser- vice, the guests did justice to a most invit- ing afternoon tea. Then escorted by their friends, the newly married couple proceed- ed to tho C.A.R. station whence they departed for Kemptville via Ottawa. They were followed by the hearty good wishes of all as they are widely known and much esteemed in the neighborhood. On the evening of July 4th, the happy couple | returned and were met by their friends and were duly installed in their new home. There may they live, long and happily, surrounded by a large circle of friends, ever increasing in consequence of a sincere affability, characteristic of Dr. and Mrs.

MRS. ALEXANDER GUNN

In our last issue vre announced the death of Mrs. Alexander Gunp, of Lancaster, on Wednesday, July 6th. Mrs. Gunn, whose maiden name was Emma McDonell, was but fifty-tW’O years of age and was a native

:j of Belleville, Ont. She was a daughter of the late Alexander Ardoabee MpDonell. During last March she had an attack of la grippe, from which she had almost com- pletely recovered, but her syateui was

I considerably weakened from the after effects and heart failure, was the ultimate cause of her death.

She was much esteemed and belovcJ by all who knew h.-r, and was a kind and estim- able Christi.in lady in every sense of the term. Her life was indeed a well spent one and death was to hor but the stepping stone to rich reward beyond the grave. She leaves to mourn lier loss, her husband, six sons and four daughters. The eldest son, Ranald, resides in New York ; tho second, Angus, in Illinois, and the other members of the family reside at home. She also leaves three brothers, Reginald in Barrie, John ill Stirling and Alex in AlUston, Ont., and two sisters, Mrs. Slavin iu Orillia and Mrs. Peter McDonald in Lancaster. The funeral took place to St. Raphaels on Fri- day and was largely attended. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Father Fitz- patrick. The pall-bearers were :—Dr. Harkness, John A. Macdonald, D. Darragh and A.B.McDonald,Lancaster; AllanJ. and Alexander D. McDonell, Alexandria. We extend oar deepest sympathy to the sorrow- ing friends in their bereavement.

eepgenals.

Chas. McEvoy was in Ottawa on Friday.

J. A. Latrcille spent Sunday in Coteau.

Duncan Donovan visited Riceville on Tuesday.

D. Clark, McCrimmon, was in town on Monday.

H. G. Smith, Apple Hill, was in town on Monday.

K. A. McLeod, Laggan, was in town on Tuesday.

V. G. Chisholm, Lochiel, was in town on Monday.

D. Hay, 3rd Kenyou, visited, Toronto, last week.

Alex. Lalondo visited Casselnian on Wednesday.

H. W. Munro, Apple Hill, was in town on Monday.

Rev. Father Fox, Lochiel, was iu town on Monday.

J. Smith, Sr., Martintown, was in town on Monday.

Jno. Smith, jr.,Martintown, was in town on Monday.

Allan Fraser, of Lochgarry, was in town on Monday.

W. D. McRae, Dunvegan, was in town on Monday.

J. R. McLennan, Laggan, was in town on Monday.

Peter D. MoCuaig, Laggan, was in town on Monday.

Alex. Grant, Moose Creek, was in town oa Tuesday.

Reeve McCaskül, of Lochiel, was in town on Saturday.

Miss McEvoy spent Sunday in town visiting friends'

Joseph and Aimee Huot were in Mon- treal on Friday.

John MoSweyn, of Duuvegau, was in town on Friday.

Angus MoGillivray, of Peveril, was in town on Monday.

Mai. F. McCrimmon, of Laggan, was in town on Tuesday.

A. A. McKenzie, of Dunvegan, was in town on Saturday.

J. W. Kennedy, of Apple Hill, was in town on Monday.

Jas. R. McKenzie, J.P., of Skye, was in town on Monday.

Alex. W. McLeod, McCrimmon, was in town on Tuesday.

Chas. McDonald, Maxville, was a NEWS’ caller on Tuesday.

Wm. A. L. McDonald, left on Monday for Detroit, Minn.

Master Gordon Lawrence visited Brodie friends this week.

D. J. McDonald, Glen Nevis, was iu town on-Saturday.

John and Mrs. Muuro, McCormick, were in town on Tuesday.

Ranald A. McDonald, of Greenfield, was in town on Monday.

James Lothian visited Vankleek Hill friends on Monday.

Alex. McArthur, of Summerstown, was in town on Sunday.

Reeve Bathurst, of Dalhousie Mills, was in town on Monday.

Miss May McDonald is the guest of relatives in Prescott.

John G. McNaughton, of Laggan, was in town on Monday.

D. J. McGregor, St. Teiesphore, was in town on Wednesday.

Angus McDonald, Ins. Agt, paid Ottawa a Hying visit this week.

Miss Jessie Kerr left for Campbellford on Wednesday morning.

Capt. John A. McDougall, of Lancaster, was in town on Tuesday.

Mrs. (Rev). A.F. McQueen, of Dunvegan, was in town on Monday.

D. B. Macdonald, M.P.P., Williamstown, was in town on Saturday.

Dougald N. McDonald, of Dunvegan, was in town on Saturday.

Angus and Donald A. McMillan, Laggan, were in town on Monday.

Henry Miller arrived home fron? Hudson, Que., yesterday morning.

M. Munro, merchant, of Mqnro’§ Mills, was in town on Tuesday.

Mrs. Duncan Gray and children arc visiting friends in Maxville.

W. Dease spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Montreal.

Dan Fletcher and Alex. McCaskill, Lagr gan, were in town on Tuesday.

Mrs. Finnan McCormick, of Ottawa, Is the guest of Mrs. John McMartin.

Archibald Maxwell andE. P. Morehouse, Lancaster, were in town yesterday.

John M. McCallum, county councillor, Martintown, was in town on Tuesday.

Rev. D. B.-McDonald, of Crysler, was in town during the early part of the week.

M. S. Day, Chas. Menard and B. Camp- bell, paid Lancaster a vieit on Sunday.

A. B. McDougall and A. McLeod, of Dal- keith, paid us a friendly call on Tuesday.

Dan McLean, of Dunvegan, spent the early part of the week with friends in town.

Miss Isabella MePhee spent the early part of the week with St. Raphael’s friends.

G. H. MoGillivray, Williamstown, was in town daring the e^rly part of the week.

Miss Lizzie Macdonald, of Kingston, is the guest this week of Mrs. Chas. Menard.

Mrs. R. B. Anderson and Miss Wight- man, of St. Elmo, wore in town on Tues-

Col. D. B. McLennan and Miss McLen- nan, of Lancaster, were in town on Tues-

H. Mooney, of the Vacuum Oil Co., Montreal, spant Sunday with his family here.

R. R. McLennan, M.P.P., and Major Baker, Cornwall, are spending the we-ek in

Rev. .John Boyd and Mrs. Boyd, of Toronto, are the guests of Mrs. Malcolm Boyd.

Mrs. Wm. Hall and Master Vernie Hall, of Cprnwall, visited friends in ' town this

Wilfrid McDougall, of Cornwall, is the guest this week of his sister, Mrs. A. L. Smith.

Miss Rosabel Smith, we are pleased tq learn, has quite recovered from ber recent illness.

Miss Cassia MoMill n, of Og.Ienabiirg, N.Y., is at present vi-iung fii'nds in Dornio.

Miss Bertha Lawrence left on Wedner- day to spend a few days with Brodie

Miss Gabrielle Hubert, of Montreal, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. G. F. Mac- donald.

W. B. McDiarmid, Maxville, and J. A. McLeod, of Dunvegan, wore in town on Monday.

Mrs. McEvoy, North Lancaster, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Gaslin, on Tuesday.

Joseph Hamilton, Dalboosia Mills, and Fred Cone, of Cleveland, O., were in town on Tuesday.

Archie L. McDonald, after spending a few days at Stanley Island, returned home on Monday.

Miss Mary McLean, Dunvegan, was iu town on Tuesday, the guest of Mrs. Nor- man McRae.

Manuel Amoll, Cornwall, returned home on Wednesday after spending a week with friends in town.

F. N. Cartwright, proprietor of the Com- mercial Hotel, paid Montreal a business visit on Tuesday.

G. H. S. Miller, who had been visiting friends in Knowlton, Que., returned to town on Tuesday.

Rev. Father Campbell, of Cornwall, spent Sunday in town the guest of His Lordship Bishop Macdonell.

Rev. A. McCallum, East Hawkesbury, and D. W. Fraser, Mongenais, were NEWS’ callers on Tuesday.

Miss Christena McDonald, St. Raphaels, is spending the week in town, the guest of Mrs. D. J. Williams.

J. J. Wightman, of Maxville, Peter Ken- nedy and James Clark, Domiuionville.were in town on Tuesday.

Miss Bertie Willson, of Aurora, is tho guest of her mother, Mrs. Albert Willson, of St. Catherine street.

Joveca and Mrs. Goulet, Alfred and the Misses Julia and Regina Goulet visited St. Marthe friends over Sunday.

A. F. Dwyer, who had been examining the High School entrance papers in Corn- wall, returned to town Saturday.

Miss Mary J. Gray, who had been spending some weeks the guest of Montreal friends, returned home last week.

Miss Gillis, of Eganville, who liad been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Cosmos Kerr, returned to her home on Monday.

Mrs. McDougall and Mrs. Hirch, of West Superior, \Vis., were the guests o Mrs. Gaslin, Ottawa street, this week.

D. G. Grant, of San Francisco, Cal., who is at present visiting Glengarry friends, was the guest this week of Mrs. McMillan.

Jas. Martin and J. R. Moffatt, of the Bank of Ottawa, Moses Simon and P. A. Ferguson, spent Sunday at Caledonia Springs.

Wm. Macdonald, accompanied by M. A. Harris and the Misses Jennie and J. Mc- Donald, visited Mrs. A. McCormick on Sunday last.

Miss Gertie Robson, teacher, Cumber- land, Ont., is spending the summer holidays here the guest of her parents, S. S. and Mrs. Robson.

A. McIntosh, late of Escanaba, Mich., but who has recently removed toDunvegan, left on Friday last op a visit to his mother who at present resides in Ross-shirc, Scot-

Miss Christy McLennan, after spending a few weeks with Laggan friends, retorned to Montreal. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Giddiogs, who returned to her home in Cleveland, Ohio.

RESOLUTION OF CONDOLENCE.

The following resolution was passed at a recent meeting of Glengarry Tent No. 174 Knights of Maccabees of the world :

Whereas Divine Providence has been pleased to remove from our midst, our late Brother Sir Knight Norman D. McLeod.

Resolved—That we, the oflicers aud members of Glengarry Tent, 174, K.O.T. M., whilst humbly accepting the Divine Will, offer to his sorrowing daughter and our Bro. Sir Knights D. D. Archy N. aud John D. McLeod, our heartfelt sympathy in their sad trial, and sod as this bereave- ment is to his family aud relatives, we express the hope that even so great a loss to them may be turned into good, by Him who doeth all things for the best, and that by His grace our young men may be moved to emulate the many Christian virtues of him who in the prime of manhood and summer of his years was called home to rest with that happy throng who knows sorrow and toil no more.

Further resolved—That a copy of the above be inserted in the minutes of our meeting and a copy be sent to tho local papers for publication.

Submitted in fraternity. F. A. MCRAE, JNO. N. MCCKIMMON,

Com. R.K. Laggan, July 4th, 1898.

C. E. DEPARTMENT.

LIFTERS AND LEANERS.

No ; the two kinds of people on earth I

Are tho people who lift and tho people who

Wherever you go you will find the world’s masses,

Are always divided in just these two classes.

And oddly enough you will find too I wean There |s only one lifter to twenty who lean.

In vyhich clas? are you ? Are you easing load

Of overtaxed Haters y.’ho toil down the road.

Or are you a leaner who lets qthers b«ar Yqur portion of |ahor and worry and care.

—E W Wilson.

“If we coqfess our sins He is fajbhful and just to forgive qs our sjns and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness.’’

Rov A Graham, of Knox chupch, Lan- caster, left on Wednesday for his holidays. During his absence,Knox Church Endeavor Society will hold their meetings on Wed- nesday evenings, in tho place of mid-week prayer meeting. This society is doing well. The meetings are well attended and much interest is taken in them. At a recent meeting of the Executive, plans vvere formed which when carried out will do very much to increase the interest in the meetings.

L. MACDONELL.

in View is to make the dispensing department equal to the best city stores. It is our inten- tion to keep ever with the latest improvements iu pharmacy.

Having visited the leading whole- sale and retail establish- ments we are now adding all the latest preparations for prescriptions. Doctors and patients may rely upon hav- ing their prescriptions ac- curately compounded. Per- sonal attention given to all prescriptions.

JOHN McLEISTER, Chemist and Druggist.

B OYLE’S ULLETIN

8BIIIISBI

LOOK OUT m

DfEAK AND WBARYWOMIN PtNDARBAL PMeNO IN SOUTH AMERICAN N8RVINB.

ERHAPS he was a cynic, but some one has said that in this age there are no healthy women. The age has many wo- men, strong and noble physically, as thiw are mentally and morally; but It Is true nevertheless, that a large per- centage of the wo- men of the country suiter from nervous- ness and general de- bility. They drag

out a weary existence, and each day is a day of pain and suffering. This was the c.ase with Miss Annie Patterson, of Sackville. N. B. She suffered terribly from Indigestion and nervousness. She was influenced by some one, somehow, to try South American Nervine, Of course. It was like hoping against hope—another patent medicine. But she had taken oulv one bottle when her system beg.iii to take on the health of earliest years, and after using three bottles she was completely cured. No wonder she is strong In her conviction that there is no remedy like South Ameri- can Nervine. 20.

FOB SALE BY

JOHN McEEISTER, Chemist and Druggist,

Alexandria, Ont.

WONT HURT YOU

to come in and get a free sam- ple of tea I am selling for 25c per pound, regular 30c tea. If you think you are paying too much for your tea and other groceries you should join the crowd aud come to me and learn my prices. Our baking powder does the work.

We Know More

about buying than we know about selling. We can buy what we want and as much as we want, but we can’t get all the customers we want or sell them all we like.

Yet ©ur Business Methods

are fast telling as the people are not slow to recognize the cheapness of our entire stock of superior groceries and pro- visions.

I will sell as long as this ad- vertisement runs :

No I Creamery Butter i8c lb. Good Dairy Butter i6c lb. Choice Spice Bacon 12c lb. Bird Seed with Cuttle Fish Bone

5 cents a package. Green Gages loc a can. Blue Plums loc a can. Peaches 2 for 25c. Pears 2 for 25c. Tomatoes loc a can. 2 bottles Patterson’s Sauce 25c. 3 bottles Catsup 25c. 4 cans Corn 25c. Good Salmon loc a can. Light brown Sugar 4c lb. Redpath’s granulated Sugar 5c lb. Bottled Pickles loc. Roasted Pea Nuts 15c lb. Best Mixed Candy 15c lb. gallon Can Apples 25c.

Those Low Prices

do not make poor quality goods. They qrè first class in every respect. I am Ijound not to be undersold in good? pf my line of lousiness,

Another Oar

of feed consisting of bran, shorts, provender, crushed corn, rolled oats, oatmeal, corn meal, graham flour, buck- wheat flour, pastry flour, white light flour, pea flour, pancake flour also a large assortment of breakfast cereals something nice and easily digested.

We Have Received

another shipment of the famous St. Leoii water. Our sales of this article have doubled in the past month on account of its value as a medicine. If you have a telephone in your house order through ’phone or send your order by any small child in your house and it will receive prompt at- tention and delivery.

Bargains

3ST EXIT WEEK:

R. MHRKS0NS, The Popular Store, Alexandria, Ont.

Sale ! Sale ! Sale ! OUR FIRST !

A genuine one. AH reliable goods. All offered at low prices. Bargains in all lines. Don’t miss this chance. Lasts for the balance of this

month only.

Everybody knows that we keep only A 1 goods.

Now is yonr time to get a Suit, Overcoat or pair of Pants made to order, at a low figure for such excellent goods.

B-

:

argains in all our lines, argains In all car lines, argains in all onr lines.

Ail reduced. All reduced. All reduced.

Boautiful Canadian Tweeds, Beautiful Scotch Tweeds, Beautiful English Worsteds.

If you don’t want the suit made up now will sell you the cloth. Can’t take space to quote prices. Just come in and get them. Boe the

goods for yourself, use your judgment and we know that you will be con- vinced that they are cheap at the prices we are asking for them and that your order will follow.

All Cash, All Cash. No Credit, No Credit. We sell for cash only. We want your cash. We will give you value

for it however in everything you buy from us. Drop in and secure a bargain at once. Sale now going.ou at

Will. J. Simpson’s, Merchant Tailor and Men’s Furnisher.

'TOTTTmrTTnnnr'

$3.75 Though a small amount of money, is all that is required to purchase one of our

Mackintosh Rain 6oats. Other stores sell this same rain coat .at from $5.00 to $7.00, but we have bought them close and are giving our customers the full benefit. There is no question about the excellent quality of these goods. They are open to your inspection all the time, and if you cannot see that the quality is A r you do not need to take a coat. It is worth your while to drop in and see them in any case. You are saving good money by purchasing these coats at from a dollar and a half to three dollars less than you can get them elsewhere.

Remembêr the place, opposite the bridge,

Keddy & Kenney. Alexandria, Ont.

JUUUUUJULlUXJUULULO.JUL!UUU

LET US WHISPER.... :

a lew facts that will interest you.' By You we mean our farmer customers. In the past you have always admitted that you got more satisfaction by purchasing your haying and harvest tools from us than from anyone else. Now we are able to do better than ever for you this year. We have a full line of Scythes, Snaths, Hay Forks, Sheaf Forks, Whet Stones, Scythe Stone.s, Rakes and in fact everything you need in this line. Don’t forget us.

P. A. HUOT, Mill Square, Alexandria

EVERYBODY Here and there and everywhere

When in need of anything in the line of

J. TELEPHONE NO. 25.

Cheese or Butter Factory Stationery, such as

Patrons’ Pass Books, Shipping Books, Weekly Total Books, Receipt Books, Envelopes, Milk Sheets, Ledgers, Call at

The Glengarry News Office, Main St., Alexandria, Ont.


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