A The Glengarry New THE FINEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN EAS TERN ONTARIO
Alexandria, Ont., Friday, November 5, 1943. $2.00 A TEAA VOL. LI—No. 45.
Two Gormley Loan Canvassers Beaudette Boys Dies Following British Airmen Here Soldier Writes Of Remembrance Day Now In Air Crew Alexandria early last night with- Boys Hospitalized Brother’s Funeral stood the friendly invasion of hund- Aleutian Venture Sgt. Gilbert Gormley, èldest son of Parade Next Week Fighting Uphill Dr. J. E. Beaudette ©f Martintown, reds of British air force men when Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gormley, Alex- , received a cable last week from his Alexander Gagnier, 67, a train load of flyers stopped here Sgmn. Carlyle Denovan andria, is in No. 5 Canadian General Canadian Legion To Glengarry At 60 Percent son Sergti Air Gunner Raymond G. Montreal, Victim Of for an hour, while en route to the Describes Life On Hospital, Central Mediterranean For- Beaudette “Somewhere to England” | West. Fruit was the first thought of Again Sponsor Sale Of Objective With Three ces, suffering from petrol burns to face Heart Attack most of the men and local stores found Island Of Kiska Of Poppies. Days To GrO announcing that he had successfully^ arms and chest, his parents learned ear r ... TV completed his training” as an Air Gun-, Victim of a hear attack which he their stocks quickly depleted by a From a new front this week comes uy o er o ^ ner and had graduated in the R.C.A.F SUffere(j jess than two hours after at- constant stream of buyers ly this week. His condition is said to Preparations have been virtually an interesting description of life on com e loan canvassers n engarry as e overseas< Beaudette went over- Ending the funeral of his brother, here The quiet, gentlemanly and friend-' r.he Island of Kiska, in the Aleutians, be improving. Sgt. Gormley is a mem- P‘ ted. by Mayor McIntosh, work- Sgt n -closing days of the Fjf ^1C seas in November 1942 as a radio °Per“ | Alexander Gagnier 67 of Montreal, Uy manner of the British lads was which Canadian-American forces have ber of the Seaforth Highlanders, 1st * conjunction with officers of drive find the county well below its ator and remustered for air crew Canadian Division, which is now in Glengarry Legion Branch and of the died suddenly at noon, Saturday, Oct. noteworthy. taken over from the Japs. The writer, Reserve objective. Staging a last-minute up- k i i g i months ago. action with the Eighth Army in Italy. Army, for the jobservance of ra n n some S x 30th, at the home of his nephew, Mr. Sgmn. Carlyle Denovan is a son of hill fight to meet their quotas, the , ^ __ _ _ .. „ emel I anCe Day next; A Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Denovan, Dal- A brother, Lieut. Angus Gormley of ^ , î?! ’ ’ Thursday, « « *.411 I toother, Cpl. J. Aime Beaudette has Leonard Gagnier, station. Mr Gagnier the 6th Light Anti-Aircraft Battery, N°V' “h' Parade to the Glen- S a!s0 remustered for air crew and is Presents ‘Wing’ keith . 8arl 8ffarJv y Will “SneedP ^he Victory ’ bvy ' was in Alenandiia attending the fun- was recently injured on manoeuvres ? morial is to be headed jnow training with the R.C.A.F. over- erai of his brother, the late Adelard September 19th 1943 reaching its $685,000. objective. , fa y S D & G j seas as a Flight Engineer,. He has Q g i r, whose death had occurred on Dear Folks:- | England. While driving a motor- ^and (Rese' ' «^landers Pipe a n e To Airman Son [ cycle he suffered a fractured ankle ™>. * Posent plans ma- At the close of business Wednesday, ^ been overseas for the past two years Wednesday, Oct. 27th. This Is Sunday a.m. and having fture, and taking part, will be veterans ! esPap d wit loan headquarters at Cornwall re-|and had been in Charge of motor Following the heart attack, relatives Capt. H. L. Cheney of Alexandria, time to spare I will start this letter ^ . f hout serious injury. A local R soldiers ca- ported total subscriptions in the ooun-1 transport with he famed French summoned Dr. M. Markson and the uow serving with the Canadian Den-1 home, hold it for a few days then if tbird brother, Spr. Donald Gormley . ^ “muieis, ca- cets and Girl Guides. The parade ty at $379,550, slightly less than 60,Canadian Allouette Squadron, 0f R GE and a sl ster Genevleve last rites of the church were admini- tal Corps at Ottawa, 'was privilegedt no mail from home turns up, will get ' - j ’ . wiu form t 10 30 tb , _ percent of the required sum. All four' stered by Rev. Geo. Cochet of St. Fin- at London, Ont., Friday, to pin the, it on its way. iwlth the Canadlan Red Cross are also At„ ...the Memorial,.. °n tÜethe. MiU principal SqUare- Glengarry divisions were well below serving in England. nan’s paris^i before Mîr Gagnier pass- “Wing” of an Air Bomber on thet Nothing of significance has happen-, speaker is to be Rev. C. F. Gauthier, their objectives with Lochiel-Alex- ed away. tunic of his airman son, Sergt. Air ed since my last letter home. We are PR. of Apple Hill. It is to be hoped -andria trailing at 45.24 per cent of its Hit-Run Driver Born at Alexandria, Cmt., a son of Bomber C. Reginald Cheney, who still in the same location and are get- Glengarrians generally will take part $185,000. goal. Lancaster had reached' the late Meryl Gagnier and his wife that day graduated as a member of ting fairly comfortably set. The wea- Correspondence m this tribute to the fallen. 62.22 percent while the figures for | Located Friday Sophie Major, the late Alexander the R.C.A.F. - ther here is typical of this part of Kenyon-Maxville and Charlottenburgh The Editor WEAR A POPPY Were 59.88 and 56.53 percent respec- Henry Menard of Glen Sandfield, Gagnier spent the greater part of his Also graduating that day at London | the world and the food is too much army The Glengarry News was taken into custody by Provincial life in Montreal where he was employ- was a second Alexandrian Pilot Officer, However no one is suffering from any- j' ' ^* j.{ '" orvtario November 11th this year is the 25th tively. . A ex]£ d a anniversary of the 1918 Armistice and Police last Friday, and is charged with'ed as salesman with the Taylor Safe Doue Thauvette, son of Mrs. L. Thau- thing that a trip home wouldn’t cure, Dear gir.J_ The United Counties drive for dangerous driving and leaving the1 Co. Left to mourn his loss are his wid- vette, Alexandria, who received his not even a cold. So we have a lot to the Canadian Legion is calling to the $3,375,000. in sales was 1 million below I hope I am not imposing on your people of the Dominion to observe scene of an accident as a result ofthe ow, the former Lilly York, one son “Wing” as a Navigator, together with be thankful for after all. !o-00(j nature to seekin s ace to tak " " - — its objective with subscriptions report- hit-run death of Raoul Lebrun, 51 of Wilfred .serving overseas, and two his commission as a Pilot Officer. | Every night we listen to Radio To- nn° nnr V m°re than ever Ren'embrance Day, ed Wednesday at $2,325,950. Matilda ! up again with om friend, Angus H. and ^ that every mani woman and the 9th Lancaster, the previous day. daughters, Mrs Irene Defaucier and Present at the graduation ceremon- ' kyo by short wave. Wear 3 Fo Inraem<>r both township still lead all “ |Preliminary hearing of the charges Miss Violet Gagnier, both of Montreal, les in addition to Capt. Cheney, were program is composed of prisoners of'ln a recènt issue and continued in P»y y °f Wh laW d Wn their UVeS the sales at 152.85 per cent of its $200,-1 ^ ^ ^ week ln Corn_ TWQ . sisters alsQ sur¥ive; Mrs Allce Misses Evelyn Cheney, Colombe Tour- war talking to their folks back home. y0ur last issue regarding money and ° ° “ flrSt Great War and of wila 000.' objective, while the only other wal[ ^ Alexandria and ln the mean-'Huot and Mrs Celia Gendeon both of cngeau of Toronto, Miss Viola La- A few nights ago a youthful sounding tarkimr ’ ° division*„o.„ over the top was Roxbordugh ; tlme , Mr Mel)ard has been released' Montreal, as well as one half-sister, verty, Ottawa and Miss Theresa Thau- ^ htl,lt,r M «. sr^s; ijr- a Ih ut township which reported sales *jon bajj Mrs D. Boyer of Dorval. vette of Alexandria, sister of PO Que., sent his greetings home, then,exC6ption> y0ur correspondent bases r™, nnnpn] f , $195,000, for 105.41 percentage. ' ! r™. „ j . S a PGal iS n ma e 0n added a blanket greeting from a num- Lg .arguments on his interpretation of ™ ? 4f ^ ^ Cumulative total of the national!! Sgt. S. Hunter of Perth and Provto-1 . The body was conveyed to Montreal, Tlrauvette. cial Constable Robert Adie, Alexan- Sunday morning, and the funeral was ber of Ms buddies and included in this|statements made by men whom fee ° ^gion i sel or its members. drive climbed another $72,379,700 WINS COMMISSION bPt 0n behalf aU ex er dria, conducted the investigation. They bc4d Tuesday morning, Nov. 2nd. from list was the name, Andrew Brown. I considers to be authorities on those ? -s ylœtoea AVednesday, to reach $1,051,618,200 as C 0n re rt Menard was by the family residence, St. Joseph Blvd., Among R.C.A.F. graduates who re- immediately thought of Isobel, so;subjects> and that is reasonable, but i ^ ^ compared with $959,107,800. for the! P° accompanied ad a bro er j to St. Stanislaus Church, laterment ceived their “wings” at Brantford, wrote her a letter telling her all t toihistration of the Poppy Fund same period of the last loan. Much of *2i > Gmer Menard, f.the one exception is in his opening ha3, 1)6611, entrusted to he was in Cote des Neiges cemetery. Ont., Thursday, Oct. 28th,- was Pilot could which unfortunately wasn”t paragraphs in wWch he suggests that Canadian the increase is reported from earlier [ o j Attending the funeral from Alexan- Officer Rbss HamUton, son of Rev. very much. In fact you now know as'tbe government pay off the national Leê:lon- Th18’ however, does not mean reporting of payroll savings and large poriTîCr AlcXâlîdriâ tJlat 1116 Popp Fund 13 of tb dria, were Mr. Cyril Gagnier, Mr and J- H. and Mrs. Hamilton, MaxviUe. [ much about it as I, except that this^ebt by borrowing from themselves”, y e subscriptions. General sales to the « . .. 'Mrs Leonard Gagnier, Mrs Ben Proulx The young airman was also awarded chap added that all were well, fairly1 ich cannot be interpreted in any Iunds of the ^S1011- It is kept en- public are reported up over the last wll otUQCntS Will Honors and Mr Leo Lacombe. his commission as a Pilot Officer. | comfortable and always looking fori other way than that the Bank of tirely separate and 13 considered as a loan but only moderately so. Funeral of Adelard Gagnier Largely Two brothers are also members of-mail from home. Jimmie GHhcrt’s Canada, which is the government’s 'Frus$ Ebtol which the Legion admin- Sons of Mr and Mrs J. A. Logan, 24 Principal street, St. Laurent, Que., Attended Wiiliamstown Airman Howard and Ralph Logan, ex-pupils1 Many relatives and friends of the late Adelard Gagnier, attended the so i main near any more names over atlng When I say that that solution of Alexandria High School, won hom tund The popples and Now Reported Killed funeral held from the home of his son Radio Tokyo. Some staUon to get has at.one time or another been pro- ’ wreaths which ors at the annual commencement ex- cltlzens are asked to bu Previously reported missing after air ercises of the Montreal Catholic High Mr. Leonard Gagnier, station, Saturday the news from—mostly propaganda posed in every country in the world, Y are made by disablad operations over Europe, Pilot Officer School, held last week. morning, Oct. 30th, to St. Finnan’s ' Correspondence and how. land has been tried in a few, with al- exHServicemen incapable of Cathedral. Rt. Rev Msgr. W. J. Smith I am still enjoying the remaining1 ays the same result,—disaster. It is earnlnS a living in any other way, William Ruxton, son of Mr. and Mrs. W and who but for 0118 Howard obtained his Senior matri- D.P.,D.C.L., chanted the Requiem Mass Glen Robertson, Oct. 30, 1943 portion of the parcel from Jeanne. The|the old ‘printing press’ money scheme; industry would Robert Ruxton, Wiiliamstown, is now dilation with 1st Class Honors, and while ^ c p Gauthier> P.P. Appie To the Editor of the 1)6 a char e on the reported killed in air operations, ac- cake, although aged, is still quite tas-,—inflation in its vilest form. It reads S publtv funds. If Ralph his Juniors matriculation with ^ and Rey Geo_ Cochej. were pre_ Clengarry News. Poppy Day did cording to word received by his par- (Continued on page $) well: Let the government issue new nothing but keep these 1st Class Honors. Now student at Mc- I sent in the Sanctuary .Father Gauth- Dear Sir: men self-supporting and self-res- ents. GiU, Ralph was awarded the Lieuten- . , in case your correspondent from p . 1 ,• money to pay off all its indebtedness, fer said the prayers at the graves de n with its burden of interest, and then peottoe citizens, it would still be ant-Governor’s medal for highest class st plnnan.s Cemetery. Woodbridge, Ont., who has been for' KCfflOnal Meeting wor b standing; the $10. money prize from! papbearers were Antoine Proulx some time- KivinS a“ eexposition of the ° ® continue issuing to meet all new ex- t -while. Again In England The Poppy Monsignor McShane for first place; penditures ,and thus create no new, please buy a poppy on ’, Dan. M. McMï'jani, James Duggan-, nrerits of the C.C F. in the columns j nf C. Held debt. It would be as simple as that Day Nov. 6th and wear the Poppy Able Seaman Felix Morris of the aandnd a leather fitted travelling case , . of your paper-might thik that the; * ( Andrew McRae A lan Weir and wil if it were not that “money” is only^Jbui Nov. 6th, to Nov. 11th. Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Re-!donated by Dr. A. G. McAuley for first ’ people down here are all converted Many members of Glengarry Coun- fred Cadieux a medium of exchange and has no serve, has arrived back in England place in Mathematics, The Sir Edward of Alexandria t0 1115 polltical falth- 1 beS leave ^ cil Knights »f Columbus, together with value in itself other than the security f)] J Hnnni-c following a furlough spent at his Beatty scholarship for Mathematics A prominent citizen nn for the past fifty years, the late Mr offer a few more remarks 011 1118 as- representatives from the Ottawa and behind it. Because of that, when the ISUIlOlS home here, according to a cable re- also was awarded him. sertlons Gagnier died Wednesday, Oct. 27th, expressed in his last letter, Hawkesbury Councils, were present at ! issue of money exceeds the security ( Blood donors to visit Cornwall cli- ceived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. in his 83rd year. His wife the former The Co-Operative Commonwealth a regional meeting in the K. of C.| behind it the, the value of the q-nring the past two weeks Includ- Peter J. Morris, Elgin St. west, yes- Card Winners Marie Larocque, predeceased him ten Federation’s promises for post-war Rooms, here Sunday evening, when the(money goes down, or as we ed. terday. soclal securlty wU1 110 doubt appeal to years ago and there are left to mourn chief speaker was Dr. J. Gerald Lunta would say it. prices go up. It is ex-j ^ AIexandrla„Mrs. R_ M_ ^ o a Winners at Euchre at the successful ! his loss four sons and three daughtere certain class who have no special of Hamilton, State Deputy. Grand ^tly the thé same as a man having affe Leod, Mrs. W. J. MacGregor, Mrs. Euchre-Dance held in Alexander Hall, Adelard In Brisbane, Cal.; Joseph, to cM°n for toil and have a grudge Knight Dr. B. Primeau, in introducing $ioo in a bank and issuing $1,000 of Woman’s Association I Jos. Lapierre, Mrs. Alex. Lauzon, here, Wednesday evening, were Ladies Van<.ouver Bc. Cyrll on the home_ against the inventor of wtork; who District Deputy D. J. Dolan who was cheques against it; the value of the A 1 The Woman’s Association will hold -r TT J I . .. ’ t J > aspireQ finir A forfnr fannv pnoveas InKeobs andonrf ncn-Lv-.i _» tu u w A «.» -, „ -, MTS. Arthur LaUZOH, MTS. D. E. Fra»- —Mrs. J. H. Keyes and Mrs. Alex. Mc- stead, 4th Kenyon; Leonard in Alex- fabey y J Pen- j chairman of the meeting, welcomed the sum total of those cheques remains its regular meeting at the home of Mrs Kinnon, 4th Kenyon; Gentlemen — sions alore 1 tbink R n<)t ser, Mrs. J. Thauvette. endria- Mrs J E Leroux of Montreal S ’ f® to ! large gathering and explained the im-!at $100 no matter what amount 0^ G. Duvall, on Wednesday, Nov. 10th, Dr. R. J. McCallum, and J. H. Keyes. Mrs Andre Charlebbis of Syracuse. N.Y. make P60^6 6xp6Ct easy times after, portance of such a regional meeting, cheques he issues. If the Bank of From Glen Robertson—Miss Blanche at three o’clock. 1 Hit-Run Driver Located Friday. and Mrs Ben Proulx, Alexandria. A’the war. With assured increased Dr. Luntzs introduced his remarks Canada issued ten times its present is- Bnmet, Mrs. M. Bamaby, Miss Peggy taxation brother Alexander of Montreal (since ’ everybody should be prepar-jWith a reference to the rich Catholic sue of notes on the security now held^Mitocionell, Miss Margaret McCulloch; ed to eoon drlven deceased) two sisters and a half-sis- °toize and work hard - and to i traditions of this section of the Pro- prices would soon soar to ten times t>y Gilbert Seguin, ter in addition to 22 grandchildren, e° back ''h® S°od way: “To vince and told of his interest in visit- their present level and, worst of all,' From Lochiel Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paiement, also survive. ’ earn one’s bread bT the sweat of 0ne’8 mg historic St. Raphael’s that after- would continue to soar until our cur- Beliefeuille, Mrs. Medard brow.” noon. Speaking- of the need for unified rency would become worthless. The ( Wilfrid Seguin, Hugh McPherson, In addition to many telegrams and R messages of sympathy, beautiful floral ^ 18 saddcb'bS to see that most of! acion and charity he stated each mem-1 most recent example of this method hoda MacGillivray, Flora McCaskiil, cur 0 3 ber of the K. of C. must be a leader in ! of financing is supplied by Germany ( Donald MacGillivray and Michael By Frances Gauthier pieces were received as follows: Wrea- P ®*® -! Parties are actually more! 1 .Attention readers! Your A.H.S. re- patronized the booth. The net pro- (Continued on page 8) concerned with the future of their council, civic and social affairs. Among following the First Great War. What McCormick. , pet polltical parties than they arle suggestions he put forth were that ‘ happened is history. 0 • porter is with you again with news of eds of that undertaking were forty- yesterday and to-morrow. Judging by . , „ , i with the prosecution of the war. Who councils become Interested in the ser-j he deals wlth ^mang it is .. . , .nine dollars and fifty cents, C. W. L. Meeting the noise in grade ten last Thursday, Nursing Sister knows? Perhaps they feel so confi-|ious problem of juvenile delin- p^ lainj^y evident that the misapprehen-! A cast of el b 1 m 1 night we know the juniors had a good S t or nine pupils is » • 1 I TA • I dent in the present administration quency; that they take a ore gion ^er* which he labors result from The November meeting of the Catho b bc time. The. teachers who judged the a one-act comedy “ Georgie Aids Loan Drive that they gave up worrying. No one | active role in the war effort yihjs faiiure to make a distinction be-j Women’s League, Alexandria sub-» 1 p costumes awarded first place to Viv- crgie” at the commencement. Rehear- ^ Nursing Sister Kathleen Gibbs of can deny that the grand old man at writing and sending cigarettes to the'tween ,,cash reServes” and the oüler division, will be heid at h® home of thq sad8 bave 81 111 18 D A ien Graham grade ten, and second started this week and from Dalkeith, is shown prominently a the helm is doing the job and is do-'boys overseas regularly, by backing the assets of a bank chapter 24, Section j Pi® ^ ' M - - - i^acdonald, St. r ports 14 8hould r lng 14 Tery weI1 toa the war loan and blood donor s rv 8 G or s4 da place to Anita MacdoneU, grade nine' ® P °ve very amusing.'photo"story of the war"loan'drive at ’ l e ic® 59 (4) of “An Act respecting Banks ® «® -> Frt y evening, November Wilton Cardinal, a pirate, led the boysl Any°n® who wants a laugh, come to.Qamp Borden, appearing in last Fri- John Bracken the leader of the old 4ba4 lay r®4rea4s be 4161,4 and s4udy and Banking” reads in part as follows: 5th A1 xander Ha44 on lclubs or an4zed 40 while Wilfred MacDonald, a southern ! ® Friday, November c,&y,g issue o{ the Toronto Gi0he & party with a new name, recently made 8 prepare for the the Bank shall maintain a :94h ln form r ars d4 4 post Var negro, was a close second. - ^ ® y® P omas will Mail ^ mlsonnel o£ Camp Borden a statement that the farmer should' - reconsteucftion. ^ subjects! reserve which shall, subject to the for s4udy h Buggy Smashed The senior pupils celebrated Hal-jh® Presented and proficiency prizes exceeded lte objectlve wlth Saies get equity. That platiude has been ® recommended the Pope’s ! provisions of the Bank of Canada, nc licals and 4h lowe'en by having a private Sadie|warded to the deserving students. The't.eaching 122 In an excellent declaimed scores of times but, as yet,|® y® ® co-operative move-, Act be not ’ess than five per cen- At Apple Hill G1 e 1116114 in Nova Sco41a Hawkins party at the Hub. About for-l ® Cub will be there to entertain tiie ^^ Nursin? gister Gibbs is shown no great thing has been done to set - j tum of its deposit liabilities within lar Fines of $25. and costs on a charge ty pupils were present wearing- any- se audience which we venture to mng a to a soiqie,. patient. on a safe footing he basic industry in' Grand Knight Ryan of Ottawa Canada and which shall consist of a| f ilto remain at the scene of thing from great grandmother’s bon-|say will attend. | this country. -Council gave a review of the social deposit with the Bank of Canada and, “T5 , ^ Q d lor that the Comfort Club D J f In Alberta, we are wondering of 'ant4 council activities of his Council of notes of the Bank of Canada held|^^a^ ™al1 cos - net and shawl to a queen of heart’s or Remember i careless driving, were assessed against I IvcQ VlOSS '«,» «—0j- that Province will be'and Grand Knight Dan Menard of by the Bank.” ■ Scotch Lassie’s costume .The gypsies, j o'ance is next Wednesday night, Nov-j the people of that Province will be^nd Grand Knignt Dan menara oi by the Bank.” , ^ Keny<)n_ ^ Magls, those in gay ninety frills and others.ember 10th. The A.H.S. will be there AlçX&Ildricl Unît again lured with the promises of get-1 Hawkesbury Council reported progress, In other words, the law requires,trate.s Court> here> Wednesday. ^ colourfully dressed, enjoyed themsel-jto welcome you. Because of your loy- a $25.00 monthly cheque from the,of h!s Council. Dr. B. Primeau, Grand that the ûanks keep at least 5% of charges arose out o£ an aident at ves with dancing .singing and a few alty. om- dance last year was a suc- RECEIPTS FOR SEPT, and OCT. Social Credit Gvemment. To be on Knight of Glengarry Comicil outlined thelr deposlts ln reductions of tariffs until agreed le- ber 30, 1943, amounted to $1,292,546,-1 vels were reached and “functional The trend of economic conditions ir* Remove Trash, Check Heat 903 and increase of some $223 million machinery to carry on necessary ar- Canada averaged higher in the first Plant to Cut Fire Toll ever the same period last year. Our The Ottawa Spotlight rangements among nations including eight monhs of 1943 than in the same maintenance of international mone- In the United States nearly 7,000 pay-out was $2,187,122,229, up $170 period in the preceding year. The in- persons, half of them children, are millions. How do we get this revenue tary stability and provision of credit.” dex of th physical volume of business; By M. McDOUGALL killed in fires which destroy our diough? Well, custom impart duties Canada’s Merchant Navy homes, and many of them, whether based on five main comonents showed Whatever differences of opinion may rural or urban, can be traced to accounted for about $81 million; ex- a gain of 17.6 percent. Manufacturing- cise duties another $67 millions; in- part made up by shipments of butter. exist among poliical parties on dom- two very easy-to-remove hazards— increase was 23.5 per cent; Mineral Coni'erenae rtn Agricultural rubbish and defective heating ap- come tax and excess profits nearly $795 Production An effort will be made to renew ex- estic economy and methods to be em- production, 24 per cent; constructiom paratus. « millions; post office department over slipped with $142 milhon as against OtTTAWA, Nov. 3rd.—^Early in De- ports of beef to Britain, to keep up ex- ployed to increase world trade there Fires In the home, once started, $26 millions, etc. Our war expendi- $199 millions; wholesale and retail cember a conference will be held at ports of cheese and other milk pro- is undoubtedly no difference of view spread rapidly because too often ducts and eggs as well, and to have on he need of ensuring an increasing there are so many combustible ar- ture in that period was .-$1,624,458,052 sales recorded gains of 7.3 and 5 per Ottawa of representatives of Domin- A WJEE1 "lone. Some dough — coming and go- the 450 million pc ./.ids of bacon in flow of goods among nations. Canada’s ticles on which they may feed. Ac- cent respectively. Our external trade,, ion and Provincial Departments of cumulations of old boxes and piles ing. agripultuhe to lay production plans view as a minimum figure. The views farmes E, miners, woodworkers and ; v LOOKS AT reflecting heavy production and flow of old paper or combustible trash in of war materials, showed a gain of 27; for agriculture in the coming year. of the government on the future pro- manufacturers as well as consumers the basement or attic makes a per- The fact that Italy declared war per cent. Due to scarcity of additional, The imporance of Canada’s position gram of production will not be an- need this. It is obviously of the fect setting. A spark from the heat- against Germany will have little ef- er or furnace, a discarded smoke, manpower, the number of persons em- ’as a supplier of food not only for al- nounced until after the whole matter greatest importance that in the ad- ! Ottawa fect upon the situation in Canada res- has been discussed with the provinces. or a half extinguished match is all ployed in productive enterprise showed lied natinons during the war but for justment which has o come through 3 Written specialty pecting enmy aliens, it is noted, be- Canada Bfcpenldent cm International that is needed to start a disastrous only a moderate gain, ‘the general; the people of Europe when the war the change over from a wartime to a fire. Some kinds of waste material for the weekly newspapers of Canada cause scarcely half a dozen Italian Trade index of employment a gain of 7.5 pec is over is becoming increasingly clear. peace economy that as little as pos-j may ignite spontaneously. nationals are interned in the Dominion sible of the skill acquired and know-j Check your heating apparatus cent. The word of vsitors from Britain to While the daily course of the war, By Jim Greenblat at present. The Canadian government, ' ledge gained in the stress of war whether it be heater, oil burner, # • • this continent and articles that have in Russia, and Italy, in the air and Capital gossip Like President Roose- Prime Minister King said, is in gen-j Canned vegetables frozen in pack- should be lost and as much as possi- fireplace or cook stove. Nearby been appearing in American journals on the Atlantic, and the cumulating woodwork should be protected with velt’s dog. “Fala,” the Governor Gen- eral agreement wth the governments ers’ and wholesalers’ hands last July- ble truned to the arts of peace. Just' show that the generally accepted idea subscriptions to the Fifth Victory Loan sheet metal or asbestos. Smoke eral’s pet bull terrior “Bronx” is an of the U.K, U.S.A., and U.S.SR.. in will be showing on your shelves soon one of these things that should not be that there are there are immense sur- have first place in the present pipes should be kept in good repair Ottawa prominent. Recently when the their announcement with respect to with the movement to retail outlets, lost is the knowledge oï ship build-: and securely supported at least a pluses of food on this continent which houghts of people in the Capital. A Earl of Athlone was touring the West, the. declaration. "I; jj through the new system of “controlled ing and the training of so many menj foot from woodwork or combustible could be immediately shipped abroad great detal of consideration is being “Bronx” left home and was listed • • • distribution” recently announced by on shipboard. One might reasonably material. It is extremely impor- to help nations released from Nazi given to the probable course of in- tant that they be kept clean. At among the missing.. .“Blackfed out” Agriculture Department nfotes: the Prices Board. It does not appear, hope that the seas will carry a num- occupation is pretty much of a myth. ternatinonal trade after the war. Can- this time of year they are likely to last September to conserve power the Mainly because honey in northren that formal rationing of canned ve- ber of merchant ships with the Can- A n exception could be taken in the ada with its specialized resources and have a thick lining of soot that Board of Control has asked the De- countries is gathered from clovers, it getables is in prospect, judging by the case of Canada’s carryover of wheat, its small population will depend to adian flag at their mast head and makes them particularly hazardous. is more wholesome for wintering bees statement issued. Withholding of the- When the smoke pipes pass through partment of Public Works to relight which no longer seems such an en- a large extent on its exports to main- that the ships built in Canadian yards all the white way lamps in Ottawa's than honey from the south. Dande- , current pack to ensure supplies for will not be destined to rust in dock. a combustible partition, use venti- cumbrance as it did a year or two tain its economy at the pitch that will lated thimble with a foot clearance (business section, also the Fédéral lion honey has proved fatal to bees, winter seems to have worked out okay^ ago. It will be a worthwhile asset in >-suro the hich standard of living and In a recent speech at Kingston navy Honey from hard maple or from pure around the pipe. In case of fire- District driveways Ottawa jewellers r the days to come. Unfortunately the the full employment that everyone minister Angus Macdonald mentioned places be sure to protect them with alfalfa, and honey from white golden- I report business better than could be i; weather man cannot take part in the will expect. Canada’s economy is far that the yearly tonnage turned out by substantial screens of fine mesh expected n a place where girls out- rod, granulates so hard in the combs agricultural conferences. The uncer- frmo self sufficient. This country will Canadian shipyards is well over the and ample in size to cover the open- that wintering bees are unable to use Men,30,40,50! ing completely. number men five to one; because of a tpinties of the weather may throw the need outlets for a large part of her 1,000,000 mark and that 100,000 are revival of the old custom of brides it. . . . Weight of grain in abin? Sure, Want Normal Pep, Vim, Vigor? test laid plans askew, but there are cer agricultural, base metal, wood and employed in these yards. While some ringing the fingers of bridegrooms... just first find out the cubical con- tain definite goals facing the confer- of this production is for the navy a normal pep, vim. vigor, vitality after 30, 40, or 50. manufactured products. It is this that WAAC Makes Wishing Well Total registration at public schools in tents (by multiplying he length by Introductory eize dnty 35c. If not delighted with ence. One of these is to provide ade- gives spécial significance to the sug- large proportion is for the cargo traf- the depth by the breadth), and the résulta ôf first package, maker refunds low price. Of Pond; Now It’s Custom Ottawa for month of September was M all druggists. Start taking Ostrex Tablets today. quate grain feeds for livestock, beel gestions gvien by Brooke Claxton, fic. 8,712, which doesn’t seem much in weight of one bushel of the particular and dairy cattle and hogs. This win- M.P. at the recent meeting of the Labor Conference with Provinces A newly arrived auxiliary stood in grain (32 quarts). As one cubic foot front of the fish pond on the terrace proportion to total population. ter will see a sharp depletion in stocks National Foreign Trade Convention at The Dominion-Provincial conference of the Riviera hotel at the Second .measures almost 25 quarts, the weight of feed grain. Much of the anxiety will which meets next week will discuss • • • J New York, that there should be no WAAC Training Center at Daytona Most stocks of food held in Canada of one cubic foot will be 25-32nd of be removed if next year’s crop both ceiling on nternafconal trade but that the plans for a new labor code which Beach. Beside her was her suit- as of October 1, 1943, were considerably the weight of one bushel. Thus one East and West is good. It hasn’t been will be laid before the delegates by the case. Her eyes sparkled with an- there should be a eiling on trade res- lower as compared with the same date bushel oats weighs 34 pfounds. One shortage of labor alone but the feed minister of labor Humphrey Mitchell. ticipation. She was about to begin tricti ns and a “multilateral progres- a year ago, with he exception of meat cubic foot of oats equal 25-32nds of situaion as well that has forced the Provincial labor departments have al- her basic training as a member of sive reduction” of these restrictions. one of the finest women’s corps in —both Canadian and imported. For 34 pounds, or 2614 pounds. revision of the British bacon contract, ready received the report of the Na- In his message to the convention the world. instance: cold storage eggs on hand reducing it for the next year from tional Labor Board based on its sur- The Ottawa Journal publishes some Prime Minister Mackenzie King It seemed appropriate to start her were less than half a million dozen as 675,000,000 lbs, to 450,000,000. Then too vey of labor conditions in Canada. The army career with some gesture, interesting figures in connection with pointed out that that the greater the compared with 6.8 million dozen last the deliveries of cheese through the objective of the code will obviously be some symbolic action that would al- wartime restrictions on the sale of al- trade between nations, the prosperity year; cheese held by' warehouses and late season seem crain, to fall some- to remove, as far as possible causes ways remind her of this day. She coholice beverages, saying it is esti- of all nations. Before the war Can- took from her purse a coin and dairy factories, 56,594,416 pounds, less what blow the 125,000,000 lb. mark of dssatisfaction among workmen, mated unofficially that there are 750,- ada had derived 35 per cent of her tossed it into the pond. “I wish that by sixteen millions; meats amounted wflich it Was agreed to ship to Britain, while retaining safeguards * against 000 permit holders in Ontario—only national income from foreign trade. X will always feel as thrilled and to 67,408,837 pounds, over 20 million although the deficiency has been in He would lik to see annual progressive inflation. idealistic about the WAACs as I do about 150,000 more than in British now!” more than on the same date last year. Columbia, although the population of So it became a custom for the But the figures were mostly up from Ontario is about 3,787,000 compared auxiliaries at the Riviera to throw the month preceding by considerable, with B.C.’s 818,000. Manitoba with a a penny into the pool and make a as take poultry (dressed: with over 4 population of 730,000 has 155,000 per- wish. For very important wishes million pounds, as against 2.5 million Have a “Coke”=Welcome, Friends there are nickels and even quarters mit holders Ontario allowance ot lying at the bottom of the two foot the month before. | spirits is 40 ounces monthly EC’s only pool. For some time now the authorities 13 ounces. Since the first basic company of which that inventive auxiliary was have been stressing the serious hous- a member, entered the Riviera on ing shortage in St. John’s Nfld., as a CANADIAN IN ITALY the 15th of December, more than Warning to troops who may be posed 200 coins have accumulated in the In the area to dissuade relatives from little pond. The eight goldfish who joining them there unless they have live there with the water lilies seem totally unconcerned by the flow of secured a place to live in beforehand, wealth and hope into their home. i The population has iricijeased from 130,000 to 50,000 and at times new ar- rivals have had to be sheltered in the From Grapes to Raisins city jail. Who says that would be a If Thompson seedless grapes are to be converted from table grape nice welcome for mother and the kids? production to raisins, more wood I■ Canda has hit • the• • lowest figure in should be left at pruning time, says A. J. Winkler, professor of viticul- maternal mortality rate to date .with ture. In table "grape production, 2.9 per 1000 live births, the Director of yield is sacrificed to early bearing, Maternal and Child Hygiene, Depart- size fof berries, attractiveness, etc. ment of Pensions and National Health In raisin grape production, the grow- told a convention in Toronto. A steady ér'ls,,üi»icernea mainly with quan- tity of crop and maturity only early decrease has been shown since 1936 ... or how to get along in Alaska enough to permit normal drying. when the rate was 5.6 per 1,000 live However, in converting a vineyard births. This is very encouraging, con- Have a “Coke” says the Canadian airman in Alaska, and from production for table grapes to sidering the stresses and strains of in three words he has made a new friend. It clicks in the raisins, ’ Professor Winkler warns the war. that ' too much wood must not pe Aleutians as in Alberta. ’Round the world Coca-Cola stands left the first year, or the vines will Another instance of the war forc- for the pause that refreshes—has become the high-sign be- be overloaded and the fruit will ma- ing us to overcome our own difficul- . tween kindly-minded strangers. ture very late, if at all. Normal pruning for table grapes ties : In rotary oil drilling . operations Authorized Bottler of “Coca-Cola” is approximately three canes of 12 in Saskatchewan they had used as a CORNWALL BOTTLING WORKS buds each; the retention of one-half drilling mud, “bentonite”, now hard -sign more wood results in an increase of CornwaU- Phone: 516. to obtain from the States. A Uni- two tons of fruit per acre and re- versity of Saskatchewan professor, W taining twice as much wood would probably give four tons more. How- G. Worcester, developed the use of a TOTAL ALLIED VICTORY IN AFRICA: HUNDREDS OF THOU SANDS OF GERMAIS AND ITAL- ever, he says, if double the amount substitute clay found in large quanti- IANS SURRENDER of wood is retained, the grower must ties 'around Estevan,' nearby to the expect to do considerable thinning. Bienfait lignite coal fields, and they’re Piper Roderick Grant, of Toron- to Matera. People rushed out of So, in view of the labor situation, using about 50 tons a week in drilling he recommends that not too much to, “gives out” with some of his houses, buildings and cafes to crowd wood be left the first year, for most operations now. best, notes for the benefit of these around the Jeep and shake hands vineyards, about 50 per cent more Italians W'ho welcomed Canadians with Canadian. than normal. The autumn bazaar season is upon us all through the “byways and by- ways” of Canada. Church groups BELGIAN NATIONAL DAM, HOSTAGES IN BHLGIAN FORTRESS: Putty Nailheads have been busy planning their booths —NOW A CONCEN TRATION CAMP Failure to properly putty and paint with one eyes on conversation and the nailheads is likely to result in un- other on the returns. Aprons, col- sightly streaks of rust descending from rusted nailheads and disfigur- ourful as ever, will likely be made from ing the paint job. The way to pre- housedresses that have shrunk or vent this is by puttying all nailheads split at the slioulders. ' Some enter which are below the surface of the prising women will make them fiou wood after the priming coat has been sheets and bind them with gay prints put on and then painting over the putty, the same as the rest of the sur- With delicate shades of wool not s<. face, or if the nailheads are even easy to ge, the garments in the bab; with the surface, by giving them the booth will be made from re-workec: same painting as the wood. If prop- matjeairl apd you’ll nevjer know if er attention to the nailheads was from the brand new, so expertly car neglected and they have rusted, they should be thoroughly sandpapered to if be ravelled and laundered. Of course remove rust and then puttied and withpreserves • rationed, they will nc painted to prevent further trouble. longer appear among the delectable array of home-cooked goods. No pre- serves may be bought without surrend- Grow Regal Lilies ering a ration coupon; and no sales o Regal lilies are one of the easiest for the garden. They should be any rationed commodities betweer consumers are permitted. (This is ou planted in full sun with a light shad- Belgian National Day, In Bri- ing on the lower part such as af- weekly women’s item from Thelni: hostages. forded by a near-by peony, delphini- Craig of the Consumer Branch, W.T.P tain and German occupied Bel- PICTURE SHOWS:—The For- um or ; other perennial. Growing T.B., Ottawa). gium it was widely celebratde. The tress de Huy, converted Into a eon-- readily from seed, it has been made underground movement in Bel- centration camp by the Germans. to bloom in 17 months. In buying j People oft-times get curious abou' gium it was widely celebrated. The Hostages and political prisoners vjTCiiiiïwis-surrçnoej’ing lo a Bri- bulbs, try to get those from which feat of the Axis fighting forces in gure for the number of these Axis the roots have Hot Veen/removed. Canada’s takings at the cash regis- clandestme newspapers circulating exercising in the interior of the tish tank on the road to Tunis. ter. Well, here are a few interestirir Africa, German and Italian roops prisoners is 224,000 (May 1943). Bate bulbs take two years to bloom. . widely. In an effort to stamp out Fortress closely watched by arm- facts: Our national revenue for sb resistance the Germans have taken fire surrendering in thousands to PICTURE SHOWS:—A batch Set at least eight inches deep in ed guards. Li twi isâ* t months from April 1, 1943, to Septem- hundreds of political prisoners and The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, November 5, 1943. Page 3 of our news stands, the divorce rate, Home” alongside “God’s Bless our BBODIE ed to the house on the Fraser farm, ' ladies to Mrs Miller, for her inspiring presided at the piano. The programme Home” the framed motto might be- previously known as the McCualg ' address after which the ladies of San- the juvenile delinquency, the general Mr Angus McKenzie of Vankleek Hill consisted of Community Singing reci- Education For A moral breakdown that is evident for come Something more than wishful farm. dringham, Athol, and MacDonald’s was a visitor in our community a few tations and songs. Rev. Mr Phillpot of thinking. Mrs Alex A. McDonald of Glen An- those who have eyes to see? When you days during, last week. Grove served a dainty tea. Kenyon Church, Dunvegan, was the When Italy surrendered drew visited Mrs D. Kiddie on Sunday New World see a nice garden, a beautiful building Mr D. A. McDonald was a business ENJOYABLE EVENING guest speaker for the evening and de- or a sound home, you assume that they The war was not yet ended, Mi's John Jamieson returned home visitor to Cornwall, on Thursday last The Congregation of St. Elmo held livered an inspiring address to which (In this and the following two edi- have been planned and worked for. the enemy at arms still held tre from her sojourn in a Montreal hos- week. a get-together in the Church hall, he added English wit and humour. torials we suggest some of the basic So when you see the opposite, there is ground. pital last Saturday. Mr and Mrs Angus McKinnon, moved here on Monday evening last, with a This was thoroughly enjoyed by all. questions in education which must be every reason to belivee that it may Inu he same way we may learn to Quigley’s from here last Tuesday, good attendance. The pastor, Rev. H. The ladies of the Congregation then realistcially faced if we are to pro- also have been planned and worked When this tide too we turn, ST. ELMO Mr Alphonse Cadieux of Glen Sand- K. Gilmour occupied the chair for served light refreshments and a social duce a generation that will not have for. That enemy ideas are still around. iield having rented their farm. (Intended for last issue) the evening. Miss Catherine MacRae, hour was enjoyed by all. to go to war twenty-five years from This is the challenge that faces our So we’ll not be in clover W. M. S. now.) educationalists and teachers today. A Until we can take over A few of our residents attended the auction sale at John McCallum’s farm The Annual Thankoffering Meeting great deal has been said and written Both the enemy at arms and his ideas. “Corrupt he young. Get them away Dalkeith last Wednesday. of St. Elmo Women’s Missionary So- from religion. Get them interested in 'l lately about éducation. One peqson And it’s hère no fee will yield says that it should emphasize the Until we take the held, The Rev. Mr and Mrs R. H. Me- ciety was held in the Gordon Church sex. Make them superficial. Destroy Kelvy entertained the congregation on Thursday afternoon, October 21st. their ruggedness.” Thlis sounds like equipping of children to earn heir To conquer our own hates and greeds living. Another says that it should lay and fears. of the Reformed Presbyterian Church ^ ^ o’clock with a full attendance, fantastic nightmarish ravings from a and some friends to dinner on Wed-' ^le pastor, Rev. H. K. Gilmour pre- cheap thriller. It would be nice to think more stress on the cultural side of life. How can we fnd a common cause if All no doubt excellent things in them- nesday, Oct 20th. J sided Mrs D. D. MacIntyre sang a that. But it is true. It happens to be we have a divided mind? s0 0 selves. But they all beg the basic ques- Sorry to report that Miss Christena ' ' one of the planks in a subverisive re- McKenzie is a tonsilectomy patient in ^rs Fergus MacKercher, president voluntionary programme discovered in tion. “Can we in Canada bring up a ( new generation that can really make a Montreal hospital at present. | society then introduced the one of the local European headquarters s ea er Democracy work and secure the peace The Lochiel R. P. Church observes P ^ , Mm Robertson Miller of St. after the last war. Luke s Manse 4 tSm and build a new world?” the Sacrement of the Lord’s Supper, ’ > Finch, Mrs OAiLY^ But this has nothing to do with us in This is the question that is crying on Sabbath, Oct. 31st. Miller, expressed her apprecia- Canada. Or has it? What about the i ion e n to be answered. Twelve thousand out Messrs, Jas. A. Hay and Donald W. | ' ^ ' S present in the Historic • Use DALY’S daily—if you material that is dsiplayed. on so many Churcl1 n of fourteen thou^id teachers in Nor- Hay were the delegates of the Glen i Glengarry County. Mrs like really good tea. For 3 Miller basei1 her address on God generations Canada’s most way, have chosen a concentration camp Sandfield Lodge at the Grand Orange ' “ ,lanted a particular tea drinkers have rather than agree to teach Nazi doc- Lodge meeting held at Perth, Ont. last r Garden” she stressed the insisted on this perfect beauty that arden the need trines in their classrooms. In subter- Wednesday and Thursday. | ^ S ' f” blend. Now you can get ranean cellars and behind locked doors Mr and Mrs D. W. Kiddie and family §ardeners’ and 'the importance of do- Daly’s from your grocer. the teachers of Greece, Poland and the who have been staying at the Angus ing the Master’s wil1' Mrs MacDonald, Ask him for it. vocied the sentiments of the St. Elmo other occupied countries plan. Are McKinnon home since May, have mov- they concerned with whether their children should not have more mathe- Good Roof Is Essential matic than carpentry? Or has the suff- - To Keep House Preserved ering that these men and women en- Roof repair is one of the most dured burned into them a passion to Important items on the list of es- produce, when^and if—they have an- sentials for maintaining homes in other chance ,a generation that will good condition, according to offi- make Democracy work. cials of the Federal Housing admin- istration. While we in Canada may not face There is no part of the house which any threat to our land nor the same shows neglect faster, and no part threat as these people in Europe to of the house where neglect can have cur way of life, there are forces at such serious effect as the roof. The work here planning for the moral and roof is constantly exposed to the weather, and must take the brunt of spiritual breakdown of our youth. storms, wind, as well as the direct Education fit to bulid a new world rays of the sun. And because of this WHEN A COLD stuffs up the nose, must first lay plans for equipping constant punishment from the ele- causes mouth breathing, throat tickle and night coughing, use children with those basic moral stan- ments it is particularly important this time-tested Vicks treatment dards, which must become the heart that roofs be kept in good repair. that goes to work instantly... A’loose shingle, for instance, should 2 ways at once! of any sound democracy. ‘“TIME BOMBS " be attended to at once. A loose At bedtime rub good old Vicks shingle is the breeding place for VanoRub on' throat, chest and The test of the immortals is both back. Then watch its PENETRATING- serious repair bills if it is neglected. STIMULATING action bring relief timelessness and timeliness. Abra- Delay in fixing “bad” spots may al- has never yet failed to meet its from distress. ham Lincoln might have been speak- low rain and dampness to saturate It PENETRATES to upper breath- and rot the wooden roof under-*truc- ing passages with soothing ing of now when he said, “You can- medicinal vapors. It STIMULATES no escape the responsibility of tomor- ture. Boards are apt to swell and chest and back surfaces like a row by evading it , today.” pull away from their fastenings if objectives in successive Victory warming, comforting poultice... permitted to‘get wa'ter-soaked. and it keepsbn working for hours, A politician confuses people for his even while you sleep —to ease In addition to the damage to the coughing spasms, relieve muscu- own ends; a stateman clarifies issues roof itself, water seeping through lar soreness and tightness—and so that people can see and fight for also is apt to cause plaster to fall bring grand comfort! Try it to- Loans. But to-day that record hangs . Vicks VapoRub. what is right. from walls and ceilings, and stain nighV..T wallpaper and room furnishings. If tve hang “God’s Boss in our in the balance. Train for Assault Qualified officers from tactical THE units are being trained in operations against permanent land fortification at special assault courses held at MIXING Fort Belvoir, Va. The assault of Official returns from loan headquarters at permanent land fortifications by in- tegrated and rehearsed teams of BOWL combined arms is an outstanding development of the present war. Wednesday noon showed total subscriptions in this ty ANNE ALLAN Successful operations of this nature ttjrdr* Hen* Itenomitt require advanced training and prep- aration; the employment of trained county at $358,000. just 53 p c. of the $685,000 quota. WARMTH FROM FOOD [increase the use of fats-fats are pre- ?ss.ault task forces composed of in fantry, artillery, and combat engi- Hello Homemakers! ' Another v w w ^ ^ ^ ^ leaf, 'I clous““ in war time—but““'' cold‘“ weathern eers; and the co-ordinated support lias been torn off the 1943 calendar, ^ does offer us he opportunity to enjoy 0f other arms including air and air- bringing us to a realization that we meat coated with fat, richer gravies borne troops. An understanding of should fortify ourselves against bit- and sauces than we care to eat during the special tactics and technique re- ter, biting weather. the summer. quired is essential. Those taking . ... . , , the course study all the latest Amer- Things are different this year. We Meat, fish and eggs fit into each ioan and foreign doctrines on over. must try to get along with less fuel. meal as body-building and repair ma- coming fortified positions, and upon Firth Victory loan By following the advice of heating terials. Adequate supplies of citrus graduation are re-ftssignfed to divi- authorities we can do much to keep fruits, stewed fruits and raw vegetables sions in training. Their experience our homes warm and at the same time do not feature in the heat story, hut then utilized in teaching these share the fuel. do not overlook them. They are pro- divisions how to operate properly It is our duty, however, not only to tective foods., against fixed “strong points.” , . , . ,tectlve fo°ds. | Divisions engaged in assault train- co-operate in exercising necessary ( start your day off—a warming one tag have been authorized fortified economies, but to safeguard our health • • * . areas containing replicas and Campaign Closes in order that we may be fit for the Ginger Muffins “mock-ups” of pill boxes and other vital work we have to do on the home1 2 cups f!wr.sifted with 2 teaspoons types of defensive installations. front, T° safeguard our health we1 baking powder, 3-4 teaspoon ginger, 1-4 1 teaspoon cinnaln n should not only wear warm clothing o > i-2 teaspoon salt, irinnfl Wea'flior «s™» l lbme for the winter, but we must eat the “" 1-4 eiiP molasses, j egg beaten winter floods ^ the Ohio valley> 4 CU ml right kinds of food. |“' P lk. 4 tablespoons .melted fat. annuai danger* that *ometimes Unfortunately, there is still some Add hquids to dry ingredients, stir- build up into disasters, always fol- misapprehension as to the kind of ring only until moist' Bake in greased low the same general pattern in heat-producing foods we should take.'mufnn pans in electric oyen at 425 f°r antecedent weather setups, meteor- r- , . , t , , , 125 minutps ologists of the weather bureau state. Hot foods are not always heat pro-| A warm, moist mass of air moves dueing. For example: a cup of cool Old-Fashioned Oatmeal Porridge up from over the Gulf of Mexico, Have you subscribed yet? If so can you cocoa produces far more heat than a1 2 CUPS boiling water, 1-2. teaspoon strikes a cold air mass somewhere cup of steaming clear coffee, because salt> 1-2 cup oatmeal. over the upper Ohio region and gets cocoa is a starch plus fat. Starches' Have the water boiling rapidly over tbe wajer, 0ljt of ^ °P to increase your purchase? Contact your and fat speed up the circulaion of [ the direct heat. Add salt and gradually fn thta? the blood which governs the rate of add the oatmeal, stirring occasionally V-shaped valleys like so many roofs heat production in the body. A most Continue boiling until the mixure be- with brimming gutter spouts. If important point is regularly. You Sins to thicken, then place over boiling there happens to be snow on the' nearest salesman TODAY. don’t go down to the furnace and fill water and continue cooking for 1 1-2 Sround, that gets washed down, too, it with coal and wait till it burns out [hours. This porridge maybe made the tJurdeif^ t0 the engorged rivers’ before you refill it. We all know the night before and. reheated in the morn- for way to get the most heat out of the breakfast. I fuel is to use it moderately but regul- Variation: Add chopped, sliced apple Prepare Manure for Hotbed arly. The human body is stoked the1 raisins if available, or a little spice Preparation of the manure for the same way. It requires a good supply'tautmeg). thr®e of fuel in the morning and at regular New style Oatmeal Cookies jt js said. Depending upon the va- Do Your Part To intervals through out the day. | 1 cup shortening, 1 2-3 cups brown riety, from six to ten weeks is re- Honey, sugar, and whole grata cer- sugar, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon baking soda, quired to grow plants to a size that eals are most valuable fuel foods. For- 2 teaspoon baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon can be transplanted successfully, ridge made from oatmeal, cornmeal, salt, 4 1-2 cups bread flour, 1 cup , Fopr potats should be kept in mind cracked wheat, is one of the best whole quick-cooking oats. bed) it is said_ First> nearness to grain dishes. But there are plenty of Creaming the shortening well and farm buildings makes for conven- other grain products to select for the'odd sugar, blending thoroughly. Beat ience; second, convenience to a good other two meals a day; macaroni, in the eggs. Dissolve soda in one teas- water supply; third, protection from spaghetti, bread crumbs, manufâct- Poon of cold water and add to the ®outllerh side of a ured cereals, biscuit mixtures, pastries [ mixture. Add sifted baking powder, generally suitablefourth*» Sgood dumplings, etc. Of course, bread is salt and flour and mix to a smooth drainage, cur mainstay at each meal. Root vege- dough. From a long roll, wrap in wax- tables may also be added to our starch ed paper and chill. Slice off cooked o fist, frequently enriched with a cream and bake in electric oven at 400 for sauce, it is not necessary to tell you to io minutes. Subscribe for the Glengarry News Pag* 4. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, November 5, 1943. committee and Mrs J. M. MacLean, DUNVEGAN WILLIAMSTOWN MCDONALD’S GEOVE | D. Crevier, make a blanket of sock : OBITUARY C 21251 PTE. JOHN LAWRENCE be asked to secure the names and ad- I tops. CURRIER Pte Harry Major, Camp Borden and Mr Keith MacDougall, and 1 dresses. Miss Madeleine MacLeod who spent j Report of the Ottawa Convention by - John L. Currier son of and Mrs. Mrs Ma ,or spent part of his leave here DoU8las Mr MAXVILLE Mrs Malcalm McLeod, Mrs W. B. her hoUdays at her parental home - " James Benton, Montreal, D j MacSweyn. Current events Adolphus Currier, bom at Max- hls parentS| ant Mrs Anc rew lere McDiarmld and Mrs V. McKililcan here, left for Toronto on Saturday. * ^ spent the week end with friends l '!fljrs. Dougie MacDonald. Display of Miss Martha McCuaig, Ottawa, is ville, November 14, 1917. Received Major,, going on to Westport to visit Mr and Mrs John A. MacLeod,^matoes, peas, and'com by spending a week’s holidays at the were named a committee to investi-, Mrs 4. D. Cameron after spending his educaton at St. Elmo Public Mrs Major’s parents. Maxville, east spent Friday afternoon Mlss A M MacNeu and Miss Chris- homes of her sisters, Mrs A. R. Stewart gate and assist any local cases of need a week visiting Montreal friends ar- School. Engaged in farm work till The local Red Cross has already re- rived home on Sunday. Pte. Leslie Larocque, Brockville left with 1VA1Mr aand'I_m AVAr5Mrs Henry Wilkes, tena MacNeil, two members of our and Mrs Rod McLennan. enlistment with the Cameron High- last week after spending his furlough Misses Mhrtha and Margaret Mac- sponded to calls of need. Mr Donnie Young who is a student . EH " T : , . KHB 0f our Girls Club, Mrs P. Fuller R.N., Alexandria was landérs, Ottawa, September 25, h e lth Greg r 0taWa SPent the end at A at McGill University, Montreal, spent “ ^ Ttr ^ ° ’ ’ spelling bee was held,-winner Mrs a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. 1939. Trained at Ottawa, Camp CARD PARTY ents Mr and Mrs Edward Larocque . her parental home. ' the week end here. en* Mr Tt A Ttr- her Parental home' A. H. Kennedy. McDermid and family. Borden, served in Iceland and Mr and Mrs D. S. Fraser and Miss Mr and Mrs Kenneth MacDonald, The first Red Cross bridge of the I LAC Bill MacQueen of the R.C.A.F. j. _ - , The next meeting will be held at Mrs Arthur Purvis of Lynn, Ontario somewhere in England since April, season was held at the home of Mr. M Fraser left last week to spend the Mrs R. Blaney, Miss Hilda MacDonald gg ^ f MzcUod In the Ottawa, spent the week end at his home of p spent several days with Mr and Mrs 1941. Clark Hoople on Friday evening and winter “ Almonte^ Cornwall, Miss Margaret MacDonald torm of a Tea ^ of Aprons at home here. D. D. McGregor. j proved most successful. Cards were Mr and Mils Galium McGillivray, Ottawa Normal School, and Mr Scott It was with sincere regret that It was 8 pm. November 18th. Everyone Wel- Flight Sergeant Louis Hamilton, left C 101836 Gunner Adolphus Cur- played at nine tables and $12.50 was Mr and Mrs Mack McCuaig and little Brownell, Moulinette, were visitors the learned here that Mrs Miclver, a former come. for an eastern port on Monday follow- ! rier son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus the sum realized. Mrs A. D. Stewart daughter Beverley, Dalkeith, and Mr early part of the week with Mr and Currier. Bom October 20th, 1923, lady of Dunvegan Manse, had passed tag a leave spent with his parents Rev, and G. H. McDougall were prize win- and Mrs Hector McRae, Avonmore, Mrs Alexander MacGregor. ! I away suddenly at ' Tiverton, Ont, on J. H. and Mrs Hamilton. at Maxville. Attended St. Elmo ners at bridge while Mrs Herbert Gra- —| * visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bethune Advertise in The Glengarry New* Mrs. D. Dewar, Toronto is spend- Public School. Employed at farm ham, was successful. , in, Hearts.„ . 1.Oct. 8,.th. ,,Sincere , sympathy... , goes r out-to ecently. McCRIMMON ing the week at the home of Mrs Dora work till enlistment October 19, lRev. Mr Mclver, and daughters Sheila Miss Rae McIntyre, nurse-in-train- Campbell with Mr Dewar who is re-' 1942 at Ottawa in Artillery. Trained Rev. Dr. Ben Gullison will speak in and Katherine in their loneliness, ing in Kingston General Hospital, WOMEN’S INSTITUTE lieving Mr. R. B. Buchan, manager of in Cornwall and Petawawa. Went the Baptist Church, Maxville on Sun-’ N.S. Lieut. E. MacKinnon, R.C.A.- spent a week end recently with her On October 28th, the regular month- THE ANNUAL the Bank of Nova Scotia now on holi- overseas in June 1943. day afternono, at 3 o’clock and will M.C., Kingston, spent a couple of days parents, Mr and Mrs Ensley McIntyre. IT meeting of the Women’s Insittute days. dso speak at Roxborough on Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs W. W. Rev. G. W. Irvine, Mrs Irvine, Mrs was held in MacCrimmon Hall. The AC Roy Coleman, R.CA..F. Edmon-: Miss Bertha McEwen who has been evening at 7.45. He will also show MacKinnon, last week. MacRae and Mrs Urquhart attended President, Mrs. J. P. MacLeod, presid- ' ton is spending ten days at his home'a patient in the Cornwall General pictures of India today. | LAC Norman Hartrick of the R.C. the seotlonal meeting of the W-MJ3. ed. There were eighteen members and St. Andrew’s here. | Hospital the past week underwent a Sunday school at 2.30. Dr. Gullison A.F. Quebec City, was a recent visitor he]d ^ st An£jrews- church, 2nd Con- two visitors present. Mr and Mrs Edward Cameron, Com- successful operation on Tuesday at 3 o’clock, Roxborough 7.15 Sun- at his home here. A talk on the Motto “art may err, Concert Wall renewed acquaintances in town morning, day School, 7.45 Dr. Gullison. Dr. Mrs D. Wm MacLeod and sons Wime “ Mr Kirker> Martintown> con_ but nature cannot rÆrvzs given by —IN- on Monday. Gullison is on furlough from India. K. and Cameron and Mrs MacLeod, ducted the service in st Andrews Mrs A H Kennedy. A few letters Mrs D. J. McLean and Miss Audrey GRADUATES IN R-C.A.F. WITH Ee will also speak at Cornwall, at 11 spent Sunday in Russell, guests of Rev. United chVch 0n Sunday. were read from the boys overseas ALE XANDEE HALL COMMISSION o’-dock on Sunday morning. .There Mr MacNaught and Mrs MacNaught, thanking the W. I. for boxes sent McLean were guests of Mrs D. N. Mc- The meetlng of the ALEXANDRIA Millan, Dunvegan, on Saturday. Among the graduating class at will be n0 service at Maxville next and son, Herb. , W.M.S. of St. Andrew’s United Church them. j the Wings’ Parade ofjhe R.C.AJ’., Sunday morning. | Cpl. Arnold McNabb of the R.C.A.F. Th^sday afternoon, Mrs Miles McMillan returned home wm be heW on “What can I DO to Help the Bri- Tuesday, Nov. 30th held at Brantford on Thursday, Oct. Mountain View, and Mrs MCNabb and Nov ^ at the Manse on Friday from the Cornwall hospital ADDRESSED W. I. MEETING uttle son Beverley, arrived here on tish Minesweepers?” Response,. Mrs. A Date To Remember- 28, was Ross Hamilton, son of Rev. little son Beverley, arrived here on Recent vlsltors of Mrs ^hart were where she was a patient. Captain G. A. Haworth, Area Re- Sunday to spend a furlough with Mrs ^ H daughters Mir and Mrs George McGillivray, J. H. and Mrs. Hamilton, who not Mrs. Roy Leete, only received his wings but a com- cru-iting officer and Cpl. Porteous were McNabb's parents, Mr and Mrs Geo. * Cornwall, visited friends in .town Montreal, and Miss Bernice Urquhart, mission as Pilot Officer. After a two the principal speakers at the regular Austin, on Tuesday. and Fe. Ralph Beckman, Kingston. weeks’ leaves Pilot Officer Hamilton monthly meeting of the Women’s In- pt A. B. MacLeod, C.W.A.C. Mont- Miss Anna Mary Stewart, Skye, came e Mrs Walter Bomhower left last week will leave for Charlottetown where etitute ,held on Friday, October 29th. j vigigd her aunt, Mrs D ,K. Mac- Monday evening to spend a few days rea i to spend the winter in Vankleek Hil at the home of Miss Florence Stewart he has 1,6611 His many friends 9 toP^cd to the members present Le and cousins, Mrs Morrow and . ^ offer congrauations and best wishes hi an inertestmg manner much in- j^ 0d Argue on Sunday. John Barrett Detrolti Mlc spent Mrs D. A. McRae, Moose Creek is rs the week end with his mother, Mrs. W. information regarding the - Canadian j 3^5 A. M. MacMillan and rry Theatre spending the week with Mrs Peter n^1^s an( Barrett who will accompany him P. McEwen and other friends. Pte. Walter Hamilon. who has, been Women’s..... Army Corps.. . Capt. . Haworth. sons Donnie and Alex, of Lochiel, for the winter months. ALEXANDRIA overseas since July 1941 and Fit.- emphasized the need for girls In the Mrs Clifford Austin on ^ women’s Association met at Mrs Finley Dingwall, Mr and Mrs. vlsUed Mr and The Women’s Association Lieut Louis Hamilon, R.C.A.F, now service as each one releases a man for Sunday, the home of Mrs W. D. McDonell with THE BEST IN SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT John Dingwall and children, Montreal active service. Cpl. Porteous dealt at an eastern port, are brothers. Messrs Alex Grant and Allister Mac Mrs. A. L. Clark in the chair. After the FRI. — SAT. — NOV. — 5— 6 were week end visitors with Mr and with he organization and the life of Ottawa, spent the week end the-reading of Mrs T. W. Dingwall. Kenzle> openlng exercises and SENDING BOXES . g r in e . . . s , with Mrs A. Grant and family. j.jle minutes of the previous meeting Mr and Mrs John Coleman Mount The Maxville Red Cro^ unit is THE BIG PARADE OF THE SKIES! Joli, were home with Mr and Mrs Dan sending boxes to the boys serving The plan for Hospital care has been, . o arrangements were made and com- definitely launched with Mrs Leonard gT. Emo mittees appointed for he chicken sup- McNaughon secretary. . io h. At the Mrs D. N. McMillan, Dunvegan, spent sugar or maple syrup which can be per t0 be held on Nov t -THUNDER BIRDS ‘SOLDIERS Tuesday with Mrs D. J. McLean. made into maple sugar, will be grate- Mrs A. D. McDougall, Mrs F. G.j Mr Lyman MacKilllcan was called close of the meeting a delicious sup- IN TECHNICOLOR! of the Air! ' an Miss Janie Munroe returned on fully received by Mrs. M. B. Stewart, Radford d Mrs Robert McKay re- to vankleek Hill on Sunday owing to Per was served by the hostess assisted M i^GENE TIERNEY • Lt PRESTON FOSTER • JOHN SUTTON m Monday form a week’s visit with Mrs who is in charge, or by the district por^^ on Area Convention held in the death of his aunt, Miss Janet Mac- by Mrs. dark McDonell, and a social a Herbert McIntosh, Martintown. conveners—Mrs. D. G. MacEwen, Miss the °!hateau Lazier, Ottawa. Killican. hsyr was spent. Added Attractions —Our Last Frontier 11116 meeting wh Mr Keih McDougall, and Master Teenie Aird, Mrs. house with real smoke going out the The judges awarded prizes to the Mrs- Dan A. McDonald had over DIED I chimney. , following Ladies Mrs Nell Blair—De- the week end her son Jimmie of the KEIR—At Montreal, Nov. 2nd, 1943, COUNTY NEWS Mr D. D. McDonald, Dalhousle this parted Spirits; Mrs J. A. McGillivray R.C.A.F., Montreal. .Mrs. Thomas J. Keir, formerly of GLEN E0BEKT80N week-visited his sister, Mrs E. Shau Aunt Jemima; Best Couple— Mrs Miss C. McDonald, teacher, spent, Wllllamstown. The funeral from the home of her nephew, Hartley Mac- Think Before You Buy Or Sell ghnessy. Grant McMillan and Grace McMillan; the week end at her home In Green. Cpl. Phil. St. Louis of the Forestry Miss D. Richerd paid Ottawa a visit'—Pair of Love Birds; Gentleman’s field. Crimmon, Williamstown, took place Corps, who recently returned from Wednesday. ^ prize went to John K. McLeod. | ° j Thursday afternoon.- Interment In overseas, spent a few days with his Mr and Mrs Tom Menard motored, The evening’s programme openedby C J 3rd Concession Cemetery. brother, Alex. St. Louis. to Cornwall Monday. They had with playing of musical spoons, Ross Mc- Mrs M. G: McRae had as guests I MCDONALD—At Montreal, on Thurs- them over the week end their son, Millan receiving the prize. In the typl- during the week end the Burnetts, Mr I (Continued frem page 1) , day, Nov. 4th, 1943. Mr. Cosmos Mc- Raymond Menard, R.C.AF. St. Johns’ cal Hallowe’en spirit the young people and Mrs and Mr Burnett fished for their future partners Initial ty, the cheese a rare reat and all .Donald, formerly of Alexandria. Re- Mrs E. Hambleton had Mrs G. Han- DALKEITH and held invisible fortunes over can- good. Just about dinner time so It’s mains will ar-ive In Alexandria on ley, K. Hanley. < es eam quits for now but I will add more as Saturday momuing for burial here. Mr and Mrs Pat Mclntee had Jack Mr and Mrs John A. McLennan and ^ *° * what the future held In additional news Is created. end Anna Mclntee; Mr and Mrs Jas Miss Hattie McLeod visited friends In store for them. Sept. 22—To-day on parade we were IN MEMORIAL ! The necktie race was won by Mrs DUFRESNE—In loving memory of Robertson had Mr. H. Osborne and Avonmore on Sunday. BORN LOST <- £ told that we could mention the fact our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Ovila Lost or strayed from my pasture. Gordon Smart all of Montreal. Mrs Wilfred McEwen, Maxville was Willie Dewar. A pillow slip race was that we along with American troops MCDONALD—At Dalhousle Station, Dufresne, who passed away Nov. 3rd, Que., on Thursday, October 28th, Green Valley, two Holstein heifers. Miss M. McCulloch had Sgt. J. D. the guest of her brother, Douglas Me- on joyed by all and the girls’ team won are on the Island of Kiska and have 10 the 1941 ■ 11943, to Mr. and Mrs. Ranald McDon- Finder please contact JOSEPH McCulloch, Longueull, and Miss Phyllis Millan on Saturday. j spelling, match. An apple peeling been since our arrival here. Yes sir! A loving mother, thoughtful and kind, aid (nee Geraldine Kennedy) a son. BRUNET, 3S-8th Lancaster. 44-20 McCulloch, St. Raphaels; John Robert- Mrs Alexander McDonald spent last oontest was won by Mrs Franklin 8nof a this world her equal to1 son had M. P. O’Reilly, Valleyfleld weekveek inm Cornwalloomwau with herner littlentwe son ^ D.nmuhart McRae, ARev. bean Mr euessine Court con-and original“ way" to celebrate birthday. butRather not H har(J ln find BERGERON—At Maxville, on Nov- LOST and H. Robertson, Montreal. Jimmy who underwent an operation Angus urqunart. A bean guessing con . .. pth pn,nW. at th t tI J - A black bill-fold containing a re- in. TT*the Hotel Dieu Hospital there. His' test was won by Annabel McMaster, altogether ^enjoyable, for at that time A Me to Bn end) ember 2nd, 1943 to Cpl. and Mrs. J. Mr and Mrs J. C. Stuart Sundayed we know that the had va gistration card and operator’s permit, A sing song led by'Mrs T. Jackson and BBS? ^ " She died as she lived everyone’s Bergeron, a son. with friends at Apple Hill. many friends are glad to hear he is cated, so were ready for trouble. How Mrs friend. at Armouries, Alexandria, Oct. 27th. Rev. Mr. Reid, Glen Sandfield con- recovering nicely. | Willie Dewar followed, ‘What we ever we made the beach landing un- ■ Finder please leave at Ostrom’s Drug wou d do Ever remembered by husband- andJ I FARM WANTED o 1 ducted a prayer meeting on Wednesday Mrs H. Morrow spent the week end ^ KRlar,’’ followed by a Wanted to rentj a farnl 10 acres, store, Alexandria. 45-lp opposed and have still to meet with family. evening last week at the home of Mr at her home in Dunvegan. , blackout and the spooks and. gob- It was altogether a glorl-: JOS. LEFEBVRE, R.R. 3 Martintown.1 Alexandria, Ont. and Mrs D. T. Robinson. Miss Annabel Macintosh, Alexandria ^ arrive and encircled the ous feeling. .. as we got farther and far- [ I.without stock or equipment. Apply to FOR SALE The pupils and teacher of S.S. No epent a few hours at her home here nouse. ther inland and did not see or hear, 45-Ip. Seed Oats, Erban, $1.25 per bushel | A buffet supper of weiners and rolls_ AUCTION SALE and one Case pony disc plough. Apply 12 entertained a number of the fate- Sunday. JJH . . by any Japs. It was quite an unexpected Of Pure bred Holstein, fully accre- payers to a Hallowe’en Party, Friday Mr and Mrs John D. McLeod, called was served- 1116 table «»rtred to CAMERON MacLEOD, Box 80, cn MKH!y lighted pumpkins and black and yellow, « ■■ ^ Two ^00“^ SS, also usej^fe^fefe afternoon. friends at n 1 we landed 1 Dunvegan nt 45-10 „ gw, „ decorations afforded ample refresh- ’ McDiarmid, Lot 7-9th Roxborough, ’ Alex. St. Loulsh has.u added a new evenln WSÈM ° ' . .enough,B B our’s B| wasn’t a scared looking on Wednesday, Nov. 17th, farm stoex, pfof Mlkitchen. ■For Mlfurther KilBlInformation, I fP ° - ments of pleSj caffee and candy fcunch ln faot we were 111 the best of call Saturday or Sunday afternoon. fire place to his attractive dwelling Mr Art ur Levac was a busmess visi A vote of to Mr and ’ implements and household furniture. FOR SALE tor to Montreal on Tuesday. MRS. FLORENCE SPOONER, Dom- Two colts—one 18 months old mare rs Court was moved by Nell A Me- epifii*- Bright and early the next Terms .Cash. Stephen McLaughlin, inion St., Alexandria. 45-lp colt and a 6 months old gelding. j Mr and Mrs Neil A. McLeod, spent Mrs Court was moved by Neil A. Me- mornlng we alnted our faces Sunday with Mr and Mrs D. J. Mc- Leod, seconded by NeU S. McLeod. Mr P - got Auctioneer. I .Apply to J. D. A. MCDONALD, 17-4th THE anned Lgo,} (and Mrs Court replied in few well to the teeth, plus radio equip- CARD OF THANKS ' Kfeny(on, R.R. 1 .Greenfield], Phone ment , struggled down scrambled nets,' chosen words. AUCTION SALE Mr. and Mrs. Dan ' J. MacDonell Une g _R_3j Alexandria, Mr John Fraser, Glen Sandfield paid cl^!d^p Into barges made for the beach, jumped' ™RE BRED AYRSHIRE HEIFERS 45-lp are wish to express their deep gratitude Dnnoal Chicken Supper Dalkeith a business call early in the good fellows closed the . _ . ... AND FARM MACHINERY evening’s fun and merriment. toff in real commando style, got wet to to their neighbors and friends for acts will be held In the week. 1 AT LOT 4-5th ROXBOROUGH FOR SALE . the waist, however the sun was shin- „ 1 of kindness and —sympathy at the- time—-, A number of chunks of pigs for A number from 68 aX e m eS SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOM here attended the ing so we soon got the radio set up F . ’ ,of the death of the late Mrs. Duncan sale. Apply to JOHN D. McPHER- j Auction Sale at Mr Clarence McMil- LANCASTER 1 OF ST. COLUMBA CHUBQH and working and ourselves dried. It northeast of Monckland) . B. McDonald. SON, Il-5th Kenyon, RR. 2, Green- lan’s on Monday. A.C. Emmett Brady, of the R.C.A.F. ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12th was a typical amphibious landing with Laggan, Ont. field. I at Gimli, Man., arrived home on Tues- 1 once 45-lp. KIRK HILL K-rpir tlTT r I . ■ ■ - . our bargeoarge coming in among cnethe first,iirst, I a^ o’clock pm. sharp f ■ i ay t spe nd a url ugh Ba marc 3 ears old MONDAY NIGHT lf ’ fr _ * ° with his mo- and thus the venture began. Hadthere’ y - > > weight 1250;. CARD OF THANKS FOR SALE* tber Mrs Irene Brad and two On Friday evening, Oct. 29 Rev. M. ’ y broth- japg on the lsland lt wouid have black mare, 3 years , weight 1200; 6 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gagnier wish' 1928 Chev.. Sedan, good motor and November 8th G. and Mrs Court, Kirk Hill, entertain- ers. He was accompanied by A.C. John been another story. Talk about your hdfers rising 3, due to freshen In'to express their sincere thanks to'tires. Apply to ALBERT’S GARAGE, ed the Young People a a Hallowe’en Downey of Bahisvllle human moles, I never in my life saw, February, 5 heifers rising two, not friends and neighbors for kindness and Lancaster. Phone 3901. 45-4c. in aid of the party held at the manse which was Major and Mrs Haight had as their so many tunnels, fox-holes, trenches, ^re^» ^5 pigs, v/eighing 50 to 75 lbs.; sympathy as well as the many Mass LADIES’ AID SOCIETY prettily decorated with black and yel- gne®*3 week their daughter. Wren as the Japs had here. The tunnels 6 Ptes weighing 175 lbs., 75 White Leg-'cards received at the time of the death* FOR SALE A number of pigs, about six weeks SUPPER COMMENCING AT low and the traditional black cats and Gwen Tasse and son-in-law O.S. Jack were long, crooked, complicated; k*-hom pullets, 6 months old; M.H. mow- of his father, the late Adelard Gag-* old. Apply to DOUGAL McMILLAN, witches. ; Tasse, who have been touring Canada fact all their fortifications were either er» 5 ft cut; new Bissel disc, spring nier, 6.30 o’clock. 18-7th Kenyon, R.R. 2 Greenfield. I Many and varied were the charact-, with the Navy Show. OS. Tasse was completely underground or so well dis- tooth cultivator. New Fleury walking Alexandria, Ont. 45-lp. ers welcomed by the negro butler In injured during action with the Cana- guiséd that they would be quite in- P'ow, No. 13; steel tired buggy, new^ j ADMISSION, ADULTS 50 CENTS. | dian Navy, and mentioned in despatch- the person of Mrs. T. Jackson. visible from the air. Naturally there steel tired waggon, set of hew work ® CHILDREN 25 CENTS. es. • . ; IN FOR SALE was ’quite a quantity of loot left be- bamess, 30 bags of potatoes, 300 bus. 111 THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM After a month’s enjoyable visit with SCOTT, DECEASED. 1931- Rugby 3 ton truck, single hind so we all did our share of col- (,f oats, 50 bushels of barley, 60 tons relatives on the Pacific Coast, Mrs Elva wheels with racks, In good condition. lectlng It. However we soon tired of of timothy and alfalfa mixed; kitchen Anyone having any clocks at the Apply to ROY MacMILLAN, RH. 1, Evoy has returned home. 811013 01 16 this junk and naturally threw it all range, 6 new kitchen chairs. kitchen W above named deceased are Alexandria. 45-2c LAC Wm. Marcotte, R.C.A.F., spent re< uested lo et away. table, iron bed, dresser. dishes cook- l g in touch with Mr. th» week end with his parents. George R. McDonald, Alexandria. The weather here Is typical AleU- lng utensils, forks and shovels, etc. AUCTION SALE Remembrance Day I Mrs Irene Brady entertained at the BRENNAN & MCDOUGALL, tian and altogether disagreeable with1 TERMS CASH On Saturday afternoon, Nov. 13th, tea hour on Saturday In honour of Mrs 113A Pitt Street, rain, mist and wind. The rare day Is STEPHEN McLAUGHLIN, Anct. at the residence of the undersigned, H. Hogsden. Out of town guests were Cornwall, Ontario. acually pleasant . i CHESTER SPROULE, Proprietor. Elgin Street, Alexandria, Household Mrs Arnold Vaughan of Cornwall and 45-1c. Solicitors for the Estate. We are living In tents and all batta- * TmuiT/vaT 5’Â'TXÏ Furniture. Terms $10.00 cash balance PARADE ! Mrs Charles Clark of Rochester, N.Y. 30 days credit, WILFRID MARCOUX, lions headquarters signals are housed AUt/ilUN oALiili A number of our boys took part In NOTICE in the tents, but all joined to-gether WEST HALF LOT 29-7 LANCASTER Auctioneer. 45-2c the church parades of the Royal Cana- COURT OF REVISION — In such a way that they form one (3 miles Southeast of Green Valley, dian Army Cadets, held In WHliams- Notice is-hereby given that a Court VEGETABLES FOR SALE room, later being partitioned to form near Giroux’s Cheese Factory) town last Sunday. of Revision to hear appeals from the , Pumpkins, squash, salsify, leeks, three rooms. Some of the fellows got WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1943 assessment of 1944 under section SB. Brussels sprouts, broccoH, peppers Alexandria | Messrs Guy Bougie, Donald Brady hold of a couple of gas operated elec-, „„„ — .2 of Secetlon 59 of the Assessment Act'cauliflower, beets,’ carrots, turnips, par- and Leslie Macdonald, have returned trie generators and some of the ne-!i at 12.30 p.m. sharp. R.S.O. 1937, will be held home from Manitoba where they as- le on Monday, SnjpS) winter cabbage, red and Savoy; Thursday, November 11th | cessary electrical equipment. Now we '^ following farm stock, impie- the 15th day of November, 1943, at parslfey. AT ALBERT’S GARDEN, sisted with the Western harvest. All ments enjoy electric lighting Another of our - furniture, etc.—5 choice Hol- the hour of two o’clock In the after- Mam st. South> Phone 12 have high praise for the west and for steln milch cows 1 cholce 44-2c Members of Glengarry Legion Branch and ex-service- 8 Corporals made over a Jap radio and - Ayrshire noon, at the Township Hall, Green-? the splendid co-operation of the farm- cow due to freshen In February, mare .A. men generally, members of the Reserve Arimy units, cadets, 1 has It operating fairly well. It cer- TREASURER’S SALE OF LANDS ers. 5 ears old red tainly is a great pastime and we also y ’ horse, Fordson trac- A ^ OAMBRON FOR TAKES and Girl Guides will gather at the Mill Square at 10.30 a.m. | Mrs Robt. Wilson and two sons, Per- tor 85 weU 85 the f Uwing list of new cy and Douglas visited the former’s nave a Public Address system instal- ’ o 1 Township Clerk, TOWNSHIP OF KENYON led so can spread this radio entertain- ^ost & Wood and Cockshutt machin- j 1943 45-ic for the march to the Glengarry Soldiers ’ War Memorial.. mother, Mrs J. Emberg, at Green Val- Greenfield> Nov 2n( COUNTY OF GLENGARRY ment around the camp. But how we ^ disc drm seeder> BiS Giant mow- ; _ ley during the past week. To Wit, miss the week end leaves. I suppose er* g horse cultivator, 14 disc harrow,^ S. D & G. Highlanders Pipe Band in Attendance 1 We regret to report the death of NOTICE By virture of a warrant under the we could get the time off but we have walking plow, 4 section adrag har- Miss Margaret Ross, East Front at the rdw COURT 0(F REVISION hand of the Reeve and the seal of the Rev. C. F. Gauthier, P P., Apple Hill, will I absolutely no place to go, not even to * waggon and rack, diimp rake, set Townshi of age of 97. Sincerest sympathy is ex- u Notice Is hereby given that a Court j P Kenyon bearing date the an Army Show Previous to our land- ^° hls sleighs, double harness, single of 6th day of July, A.D. 1943, command- address the gathering at the Memorial. 1 tended to her relatives. !’, _. , , J ■ harnPRsnarness Rpnfrpw truck scales 2000 Revision to hear appeals from the ling on Kiska were were on (censored) » Kenirew LFUCK scales <5uuu ,, • ing me to levy upon and sell the lands Laying Of Wreaths Last Post i and (censored) so have seen more lbs- ^Iky plow, DeLaval cream se- assessment of 1944 under section S.S. NORTH LANCASTER 2 in the Township of Kenyon In arrears n than enough of these treeless, moun- Parator 850 lbs. cap., stone machine, °J Section 59 of the Assessment Act of taxes, a sale will be held In the GLENGARRIANS GENERALLY SHOULD BE OUT IN | Mr and Mrs Rene Beaulieu of Four- talnous, tundra covered, bald-peaked. Incubator 450 egg cap., horse fork, set • 1937, wi be held °" ®atuida7’ d e Township Hall, Greenfield, at the hour FORCE I nierville, spent Sunday with Mr D. lake spotted, salt water surrounded °uble block and tackle, Beatty cistern ay o ovem r, , a e of one o’clock in the afternoon of 1 at the hour Valllancourt. windy, fog covered, volcanic hills, etc. Pump, solid walnut dining room suite Township Hall, Lochiel, Friday, the 10th day of December, iimi nn "iiiwirn—iiH~nifrn~mii iiiirii~~']ii»i']iiifi«iiiiMMuniiwiiiii>Ti Mr and Mrs Paul Roy of Montreal, Cn the other hand It could be a lot latest model), with solid leather up- of ten o’clock m the forenoon V. G. CHISHOLM, 1943, unless the taxes and costs are were week end guests of Mr and Mrs worse than living here, even with Its bolstered chairs; tWestinghouse 8- Township Clerk. sooner paid. Rod Rozon. many discomfitures, for we are not fllbe battery radio, new Beatty copper tub Lochiel, Oct. 25th, 1943. 44-2C Those from Montreal who spent the fighting, or sleeping out. In other band powered washer, etc. Notice is hereby given that the list Treasurer’s Sale of lauds for Taxes Township of Kenyon week end here, were Gerard and Per- words we are quite safe and sound for In casee of rain sale will be held of lands for sale for arrears of taxes NOTICE was published in the Ontario Gazette, nand Vincent, the Misses Gertrude and the present at least. under cover. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION TO WIT: Lorraine Vincent, Lucienne Sauve and Nor a number of nights after our As I have sold my farm all will be on the 4th day of September, 1943 and By virtue of a Warrant under the hand of the Reeve and the Corporate Zella Valllancourt. * arrival on Kiska a goodly number of sold without reserve. TOWN OF ALEXANDRIA, ONT. that copies of the said lists may be Seal of the Township of Kenyon, bearing date the . 6th day, of July, 1943, I Mr and Mrs Ludovic Rozon, Mr and our fellows were compelled to sleep TERMS: $10.00 and under, cash; Tenders will be received by the un- had at my office. end to me directed commanding me to levy upon the lands hereinafter des- dersigned up until 12 o’clock noon, Dated at Greenfield, the 27th day cribed, for the arrears due respectively thereon, together with all costs In- Saturday, November 6th, to Insulate curred. I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT pursuant to the Assessment Act, Rozon and family left Sunday to spend crawled into these. That part was all furnishing approved joint notes, of October, 1943. at the Pump House Plant. RB.O. 1937, and amendments thereto, I shall on Friday, the 10th day of All Saint’s Day in Joliette, Que. right but as usual It rained, during the 5 jZp off for cash 44-5c. JOHN A. McRAE, Treasurer. December, 1943, at the hour of one o’clock in the afternoon, at the Town- Specifications of material and work Mr Arthur Legault, Miss. lima Vail- night, in the morning the hole was DAVE LALONDE, Auctioneer ship Hall, in the Village of Greenfield, proceed to sell by Public auction so W U lancourt were Sunday guests of Mr and ®11 P with water and everybody REAL FOUBERT, Proprietor. to be done, can be obtained at the J. D. MqcRAE, much of the said lands Is may be necessary for the payment of said ar- Town Office. MAXVILLE, ONT. PHONE 81 rears and charges thereon, unless such arrears and charges shall have been Mrs J. A. Valllancourt. wet. What a horrible mess but for- sooner paid. Mr and Mrs A. Laframboise of Lon- tunately we got situated In an old Lowest tender not necessarily ac- Insurance of all kinds. AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the Municipality of the Town- gueuil, Que'were Sunday guests of Jap cave-lige tunnel, a most dreadf. Correspondence cepted . Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, ship of Kenyon at the adjourned sale, to be held If there be need, at the P. A. CHARLEBOIS, Auctioneering, Real Estate Mr and Mrs Jos. Laframboise. ful spot but dry. Later we moved to (Continued from page 1) I same hour and place, on the 17th, day of December, 1943, intends to pur- Mr H. Valllancourt of Cornwall, part of ,a former Jap hospital and Sec’y-Treas. Notary Public 32-tf. we have to conclude that should it chase any of the lands that will not bring the amount of taxes and costs spent Sunday in North Lancaster . were very comfortable here. We have PUBLIC .UTILITIES COMMISSION. listed against them. ever get the power we would have LEOPOLD LALONDE a small library In Bn. Hdq. with fair- BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARC (From another Correspondent) ly up to date boote. At this time I jumped “out of the frying pan into NOTICE Owner’s Name Description Lot Con. Acres Amount Costs Total the fire.”, i ALEXANDRIA, ONT. Miss Dolores McDonald returned to am reading “Microbe Hunters” by The November Session of the Office hours II to 12 am.; 2 to 4 pm Montreal after spending a week at her Paul de j^uif and llnd it very ln_ After due recapitulation, I still think council ' of the Municipal Cor- John A. McCormick, E. half .11 100 $500.40 15.50 $ 515.90 Saturday—10 to 12 home here. struct!ve and quite interesaing. that our old political parties should poration of the United Counties Kenneth Cameron, s.w. . 27 50 488.00 14.20 502.20 Phone 137.-“ 28-tf Estate Mary Carroll, M. Pt. ; . 25 2 7.10 211.93 j Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McGillis and Before leaving Nanaimo we be reformed and the new ones more 0f Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry 204.83 80 James Cameron, W half , 14 100 191.16 6.77 197.93 family of Winnipeg, Man., spent the fcsugd with almost a complete issue of ' will .meet In the Council Chambers, New Donald R. Campbell, Pts. . . 22-23 119 925.55 20.50 946.05 week end with the former’s uncle, Mr Amerl:;an equipment which included a parties may come and old County Buildings, Cornwall, on Mon- WELL DRILLING Winter or summer well drilling and Dan Ross, S. Pt • 1 30.68 2.75 33.43 Archie McGillis. They were accom- parties can go—but I trust that Mac- eighth day of November W. W. McKinnon, N. Pt . 24 3 35.70 2.87 38.57 suit of Kersey-lined battle dress. This day moving of buildings at lowest possible panled by Mrs. Allen McDonald of kenzie King will keep on holding the .D., 1943, at 10 o’clock am. puisu- Joseph Jodoln, N Pt . 36 20 40.14 3.00 43.14 suit is really a godsend in this coun- A prices by MR. CHARLEBOIS, of Guay Estate Jno. McPherson, Pts. 8-9 40 139. IS 6.72 195.87 Cornwall. try for it is both warm and shower- rudder, not “forever” but for the anj adjournment from June Ses- Town, Alexandria. Those having trou- Finlay Clavette, M. Pt. .. . 25 % 56.14 3.40 59.54 Mrs Sandy J. McDonald had over proof. duration at least. sion. ble with pumps or wells apply hi per- John R. MacDonald, e % . 30 150 871.48 23.77 895.25 . the week end her daughter Miss Flora Yours truly, , A. K. MacMILLAN, Alex. R. MacDonald, S. Pt. . 24 I ceuld go on and on but even son or by letter and you will recel,* H 43.94 3.08 47.02 McDonald and grand daughter Miss GILBERT SEGUIN. County Clerk. Phllias St. Louis, S. Pt.... 25 % 147.00 5.67 152.67 now I am beginning to feel sorry for Ml particulars. Ovilla Taillefer, M. Pt...... 2 5 9.44 2.23 11.67 Loraine McDonald of Montreal. the censor. Mall to-day but none for 0 County Buildings, Mrs. Margaret McDonald, W. half 12 2 100 178.41 6.45 184.86 Miss Margaret Hamilton spent the me. As usual we do not know any- Cornwall, Ontario. DRESSMAKING AND | week end with her brothers In Val- WILFRID MARCOUX !$4366.02 $ 137.36 $4503.38 thing of future plans but hope for the LICENSED AUCTIONEER MUSIC TEACHES ileyfield. Ladles’ and Men’s Tailoring, FWr The above mentioned lands are patented. best. . FOR THE .COUNTY OF GLENGAKK1 DAVE LALONDE Mrs. D. H. McGillis returned home Trusting all at home are in the pink, For references get In touch wtta LICENSED AUCTIONEER Repairing, Alterations—also Teacher Hated at Greenfield, Ontario, this 6th day of July, 1943. | on Saturday after spending the past best regards to all, I remain, those for whom I have candwetsd foir of Violin, Plano, Hawalan and Bpanleh * Jlfc • J.AMCRAE, j month with her daughter In Roches- ' Sincerely sales. Reasonable rates. Alexandrie Glengarry and Prescott Guitar. AGNES VALADE, Alexan- v ■ «, . _ IffâÉSaî? : ?l»i_ Treasurer of the Township of Kenyon. • ter, N.Y. j CARLYLE. Phone 48. Box 08 Alexandria, Ont dria. »-«. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, November 5, 1943. Page 6. Millan $1, E. L. D. McMillan $1, J. D. Two Million Cars Taken County Holsteins McMaster $1, D. J. McDonald, $1, J. Out of Circulation in 1942 Finest for Flavour J. McMaster, $1, Alex M. MacCuaig Approximately 2,000,000 passenger $1, Duncan M. MacCuaig $1, — $9.00. cars and trucks disappeared from In All-Canadian D. J. Stewart $1, Wallace McKinnon' the streets and highways of the $1, Mrs. J. K. Stewart $2, Alfred Phil- United States during the year 1942, Two G'engarry Holsteins have been lips $1, Mrs. M .N. Stewart $1, Mr.! according to the National Automobile nominated for the second annual All- Dealers association. Thé reports and Mrs. R. A. Stewart $2.75, Mrs. A. | Canadian Contest. Both were prize- covered motor vehicle registrations A. MacDonald, $1, L. A. Stewart $1, at the end of 1942 in 36 states and winners at the recent Championship A. M. Stewart $1, Louis Pechie $1, the District of Columbia and com- Show held at Kemptville. Alta Vista Wipe MJacDonaM $1, M. A. Clark,1 prise an estimated 80 per cent of Beth Successor, who was Senior and $1.25 —$15.00. all the motor vehicle registrations in the United States. TEA & COFFEE tirand Champion Female for Alfred E. Mr. K. K. McLeod, $1, Mr W.j Garratt, Lancaster, is a nominee in On this basis, there were at the Blyth $1, M. J, and Neil McRae $2, end of 1942, 28,553,945 passenger cars Quality of flavour is of prime importance to-day the two-year-old heifer class, while J. A. Campbell $2, J. A. McRae $1, and 4,378,780 trucks in service in the when quantity is limited. "tlenafton Acme Mercedes, owned by J. R. McPhee $1, Mack Carther 50c country—a total of 32,932,725 ve- 'os. Vaillancourt, Glen Roy ,who was K. W. McRae $1, N. K. MacLeod $1, hicles. Thèse figures compare with îeserve Senior and Rfeserve Grand 30,,312,120 passenger cars and 4,571,- D. G. McNaughton $1, Miss Kathleen 230 trucks under registration at the ’hampion Bull, has been nominated Robertsno $1,—$12.50. end of 1941, a tptkl of 34,883,350. n the Aged Bull Class. Fred- McLeod $2, D. M. McLeod $2, Thus the approximate number of ve- Altogether 85 animals owned by 74 Alex. Gray $2, D. D. McKinnon, $1, ‘ hicles going out of service for the reeders in seven provinces of the Do- 12-month period was 1,950,625. Of Frank Carkner $1, Mrs. D. C. McLeod this loss, 1,758,175 were passenger rinion have been nominated for the $1, Donald Hartrick $1, Normanda cars and 192,450 were trucks. Ui-Canadian Contest which is being Cameron 50c, Kenneth Cameron 75c, IT’S NEWS when a Canadian railway president invests a Colonel of the Reports from a number of «states United States Army with the eagle insignia of his new rank. This unique onducted by the Holstein-Friesian Mrs. D. R. McLeod $1, Duncan Camp-' were not included in these* tabula- ceremony took place somewhere in Northern Manitoba where Lieut.-Col. Journal. Of these nominees, 60 are bell $1, Mrs Wm. McLeod $1, John tions for the reason that their re- J. P. Fraim, Officer Commanding, United States Army Forces, Central Canada, :rom Ontario. A committee composed A. Stewart $1, Mrs “Rev.” D. N. Mac- spective registration years do not headquarters Winnipeg, received news from Washington that he had been of the judges at the major Canadian Millan $2, Mirs Anne Campbell $1, correspond with the calendar year. appointed full Colonel. He was on a trip inspecting the Canadian National The showing in these states, how- , -hows will select from the nominated —$18.25. ever, was in line with the returns Railways northern facilities with R. C. Vaughan, chairman and president. mimais an All-Canadian and a Re- The investiture took place in Mr. Vaughan’s car, “Bonaventure,” which was Charles Stewart. $1.00 Donald A. from other parts of the country. taken as an omen of “good going” for the Colonel. Born in Kentucky, 33 serve All-Canadian in each class. Re- MacCrimmon $1, Mrs. Archie Mac- J On a percentage basis, the heavi- years ago, Colonel Fraim’s home, now, if it hadn’t been for the war, would sults will be announced early in De- Crimmon $2, Spurgeon Golden 50c, est loss in passenger car registra- be in Beverly Hills, California. He has seen service in all parts of the world* cember. Gordon MacDonald $1, Howard Be- tion was suffered in the District of Columbia. The decrease in that area thune $1, Homer Renaud $1, G. Main- was 17.9 per cent. New York lost ville $1, Thomas Sauve 50c, Stewart 10.2 per cent and among the more Dunvegan Soldiers Urquhart 50c —$9.50. severe percentage declines in other | N. R. MacRae and family $4, A. J. states were Delaware, 12.6; Geor- Campbell $2, K. R. Hartrick $2, George gia, 7; Idaho, 9.4; Iowa, 8; Montana, Christmas Fund 12.6; New Hampshire, 12.3; New Fleming $1, D. D. MacLeod $1.50, J, Mexico, 11.4; Oklahoma, 7.8; Penn- Following is a list of subscribers A. MacDonald $1.—$11.50. sylvania, 6.2; Vermont, 9.3; West to the Dunvegan Oversaes Christmas TOTAL RECEIPTS Virginia, 8.3; Wisconsin, 14.8; Wyo- Box and Cigarette Fund. By collection .. .. $218.55 ming, 6.7; and Texas, 8.6. Alphonse Duval $1.00, Ernest Matte By Concerts and Dance, Sept $1.00 D. J. MacNeil ,25c, Duncan Mac- 24th 1943 45.30 Leod $1, Duncan MacNeil 50c, Angus By Dance Oct. 15 1943 .. .. 32.00 Glycerine Used to Make MacLeod, $1, James Urquhart $1, Explosives for Services Adam MacQueen $1, John MacQueen Total $ 295.85 Glycerine, which comes from fats, $1, D. H. Macintosh^$1, Alex Chisholm TOTAL EXPENSES Is used in making cordite. Cordite is an especially strong propellant $1, Cameron, MacLeod $1, John N, 46 Xmas Boxes Contents and and the British employ it almost ex- MacLeod $1, W. D. Urquhart $1, Don- Postage $ 206.50 clusively to fire their big guns. Cor- nie Urquhart $1, N. B. MacLeod $1—' 45 Orders of Cigarettes ..... 45.39 dite, for instance, charged the 105 $14.75. - | mm. American-built tank destroyers William Urquhart $1, J. MacLeod $1, Total ...$251.89 that rocked Rommel back out of Egypt. In addition, explosives con- Archie MacRae, $1, R. W. MacLeod Balance on hand for Cigarette taining nitroglycerine are used in $1, Alex N. Stewart $2, Norman Mac- Fund .... $ 43.96 some weapons of the United States Leod $1, Fihnie MacCuaig $1, D. J. Oct. 27h, 1943 armed forces. Japanese planes over MacLeod $1.50, Mac MacRae 50c, Mrs D. N. MacRAE, the Pacific and Nazi tanks in North If MecessarYi D. W. MacLeod $2, —$12.00 ; R.R. No. 1 Maxville, Ont. Africa feel the extra push of these propellants behind 37 mm. shells Mrs. Angus Grant $1, Mr. and Mrs.' o from American cannon. D. Dewar $2, Mrs W. W. MacKinnon, American pack howitzers, trench To liaise More Food $1, Alex. Fraser $1, Donald A. Camp-1 mortars, 75 mm. field guns and air- bell $1, Hugh Macintosh $1, Duncan plane cannon also burn glycerine ex- Fletcher $1, D. R. Campbell $1, Don^ plosives. Farmers raising war foods, supplying all kinds of aid Fletcher $1, Rod. Campbell $1, Beyond its use in explosives, glycerine is essential to war produc- products for export to the fighting fronts, may find it George Austin $1, Mrs. M. L. Stewart, tion in a host of uses—many of them necessary to borrow at the Bank to cover their extra 50c,Angus Cameron $1, Dolly MacPhee vital secrets. Some of the best- $1, Dan Ross $1, Clifford Austin 55c known products depending on glyc- requirements. Mrs. D. K. MacLeod $2, Mrs. J. S. Ar- erine are gun recoils, hydraulic equipment, pumps, ships’ steering It is the policy of the Bank of Montreal, at all of its gue $1, Dan Campbell 50c, Martin Fer- gear, compasses, depth charge re- guson, $1, Dan MacPhee, $1, Frank lease mechanisms, protective coat- branches, to co-operate at all times with farmery and Philips 50c, George MacDonald $1, ings for weapons, and medicines, especially at the present time when their work is so James Campbell $1, D. J. Stewart $1 including the tannic acid salve that —$25.05, | heals cruel burns for soldiers and essential to the war effort. sailors. W. R. MacLeod $1, Kenny Robin- Do not hesitate to talk in confidence with our nearest son $1, Bert Larocque $1, Duncan Campbell $1, Stewart Campbell $1, D. 4-H’rs Raise Pork branch manager regarding your need for credit. R. MacGilllyray $1, F. N. MacCrim- Illinois pork production received a real boost from 4-H club mem- mon $2, Urquhart MacDonald $1, bers competing In the 1942 ton-litter Peter Sauve $1, Dougald MacMaster contest to make a ton of pork from BANK OF MONTREAL WAR brought many changes to Canadian railways owing to the large $1, T. W. MacLeod $1, A. D. O. Mac- a single Utter of pigs in 180 days, number of men who left the transportation industry to enlist in the Crimmon $1, J. F. MacCrimmon $1, according to specialists in 4-H club “A Bank Where Small Accounts Are Welcome” armed forces of the Dominion. Consequently, nearly four hundred women Jimmie MacCrimmon $1, A. Tyo, $1, work. Figures just compiled show MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE are being employed in the motive power department of the Canadian National that of the 591 who entered the con- Railways doing jobs previously performed by some of the 13,886 employees D. D. MacMaster $1, John Gray $1, Pipe Paixieeo test, 60 produced a ton or more of .. . the Outcome of 125 Years’ Successful Operation of the National System who have enlisted for active service. Grant Macdonald, John Fraser $2, Mrs. A. Fraser $2, noted Canadian artist, found a fine subject for his pencil in Mrs. Annie Knight, FÇR A MILD, COOL, SMOKf pork within the 180-day period. employed as an engine cleaner, the official designation for workers who per- Donald Ftaser $1, Emile Tyo $1, Rus- These 60 boys raised 615 pigs, egch form the exterior dusting, wiping and polishing on powerful locomotives sel Lascelle $1, John D. A. MacDon- of which averaged 218 pounds. To- Williamstown (Sub-Agency) : Open Mon., Wed. and Fri. which haul heavy loads of wartime freight. “It’s just housework in a different ald $2,—$27.00. tal production of the winners atmosphere,” commented Mrs. Knight to the artist. amounted to more than 67 tons of Lancaster Branch: I- R- MAYOR, Manager Roy Barton $1, J. Chevrier 50c; Ar- pork. The average litter weighed chie MacLeod $1, John P. MacLeod 2,262 pounds. 198 $1, Roddie MacCrimmon $1, Roddie Figures for those litters which MacGlllivray $1, Stanford MacCrim- failed to reach the 2,000-pound mark mon $1, Dan Chevrier, 40c, John Ross are incomplete, hut would give an MacLeod $1, Dougie MacDonald 50c, impressive total if they were avail- able, the specialist said. “This is Rory MacGiilivray $1, Alex. MacCrim- one contest in which the winners mon $2, Dan Mac Crimmon $1, Hect- win—and the losers lose nothing,’’ or MacGiilivray $1, Dan N. McLeod the specialists pointed out. Every 50c, Norman J. McLeod, 50c, D. R. producer of an ounce, pound or ton MacDonald $1, Alex. H. Kennedy $1, of pork is a winner to Uncle Sam in wartime.’’ Ernest Wigfield $1, T. J. Clark 50c.— $17.90. W. D. MacNeil $1, Fred D. McCrim- Roofing Practice moh $1, Angus Urquhart $1, Kenzie Many a farmer who has been in McDonald, $1, Neil J. McLeod $1, the habit of patching up his old roof Lome Goodman $1.—..6.00. i when it sprang a leak may be sur- prised to learn that this process is Neil MacDonald $1, Mrs Duncan Mac costlier in the long run than com- Gillivray $1,—$2.00 I plete re-roofing. In the very act of J. W. Fraser $2, J. W. Kennedy $2, fixing one leak, if he is lucky .enough D. N. McRae $2,—$6.00 | to find it, he may cause new leaks by Mrs. A. Clark $1, Cecil MacRae, $1, walking on the old roof. The cost of roof-patching is also high because Ranald Campbell $1, Kenneth A. complete roofing equipment must be Campbell $1, Hugh J. MacLennan $1, brought to the job, and because re- Wm. MacDonald $1, Charles Chisholm curring leaks do damage to the in- $1, Norman Campbell $1, Mrs. E. terior of the house or bam. Safest, Thomas $1„ Rod Campbell $1, Dan and most economical when the roof begins to fail is the application of a Stewart $1, John and Donald Stewart new roof of fire and weather resist- $1,—$12.00. ' i ant asphalt shingles or asphalt roll /CAPTAIN M. B. BARCLAY, one of the senior Trans-Canada Air Lines Harold Maclnnes, $1, Peter Maclnnes roofing, which can be applied right ^ captains, created a new non-stop Montreal to Britain trans-Atlantic $1, D. W. MacCaskill $1, Nelson Mont- over the old faulty roof. record of 11 hours and 56 minutes recently when he piloted the plane carrying Hon. C. D. Howe, Minister of Munitions and Supply; H. J. Symington, gomery 75c Tim Harkln 55c, Hector President of T.C.A., and J. R. Baldwin, of the Privy Council Office. The Gauthier 55c. Thomas Philips 50c.- — Combat Rabies Canadian officials went to London to attend the Empire Conference on Air $5.35 | To combat a rabies epidemic, Ke- Transport and made use of the Government trans-Atlantic air service which M. Jensen $1, Mrs. H. Dewar 50c N. nosha, Wis., has remodeled a truck is operated by Trans-Canada Air Lines. The service handles mail to and and made it a “dog wagon,” hired As crack Canadian troops ad- It embodies the latest Ideas in camp from Canada’s overseas forces and official personnel. The previous record of R. MacLeod $1, G. Lecavalier $1, D. D. MacKinnon $1, Wm. Chisholm $1, a dog catcher and rented space in a vance , in Italy wit hthe British construction and training, and. its 12 hours and 26 minutes for the crossing was established by Captain R. F. vacant building for a dog pound. De- ideally George, Operations Manager of Trans-Canada Air Lines. Photo shows (left to Fred McCrimmon $1, Cliford Hewston scriptions of dogs picked up are Eighth Army, other thousands of sprawling acres offer terrain right) Mr. Baldwin, Mr. Howe, and Mr. Symington, and (inset) Captain Barclay. 50c—$7.00 | posted on official city bulletin boards young Canadians are n training at suited to strenuous battle practice. Duncan R. McLeod $1, Malcolm each day. If dogs are not claimed Camp Ipperwash, located near Sar- In this picture assault boats are Grant $1, John A. McLeod 50c, Dou- within five days after posting they nia, Ont., close to Lake Huron. carried to a river preparatory to are put to death in a carbon mon- gal. J. McMillan $2, John Dashney 75c crossing stream as charge explodes SPEED the VICTORY oxide chamber at police headquar- Officially A29 Canadian Infantry Francis McLeod $1, Alfred Cousineau ters. The gas chamber is an air- Training Centre. Ipperwash has realistically in foreground. Live $1, David Stevens 50c.—$7.75. | tight box into which is inserted a been in operation for about a ammunition is sometmes employed VICTORY LOAN f Frank Golden $1, Ewan Alex. Mac- hose from the exhaust pipe of a po- year and is hte newest of the in such schemes as this. Millan $1, Ewan A. and Racey Mac- lice squad car backed up to the box. 1 Army’s advanced training centres. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, November 5, 1943. Pag# l she could forget Tips new- home. She was greeted by Mrs. was deposited in the banks by the “Could you manage it. Iris? I’d be Biake, the landlady, with the'news that payees in the form of savings, and so glad if you would.” there had been three telephone calls Correspondence for those deposits the banks assuniew- Her heart melted a little.. There was foi hei while she was out. A young (Continued from page 1) eadditional 11 liabilities as they do with a note in his voice that was almost lady called Miss Sparks had called That is the “‘cash reserve,” and that deposits, and the credts thus given to her undoing. “All right, Guy. At what up. She said she’d ring again. Ah, js tne exact sense in which Mr. Ilsley depositors had a real value, as the time shall we meet and where shall there goes the bell! Maybe that’ll be uses the words “cash” and “reserve” hiillions of depositors in Canada can we go?” her now, I said as you'd be home be— in the quotations your correspondent testify. Your correspondent says: “In “Shall we make it the Berkley at fore very long, I thought.” And af- gives from his speeches. The quotations a business transaction like that be- CHAPTER XII there's no cause whatever for the Looking back on that particular one o’clock?” er a ^ moment, ‘ ‘Yes it is for you, given from Mr. Ilsley by Mr. McDonell tween our government and the banks spell of duty, as she emerged Into There came a glimmer of hope in- divorce.” , . . Iris kept Guy waiting for a quarter mlss' are too long to re-quote in full, but t£ that is not manufacturing money. to Guy Stanton’s eyes. ‘’But there’ll Guy stood up. He seemed a chan-, Jane wondered how she had never of an hour. She had looked at herself (To be Continued) let us repeat them in part. He says then what is It?” It is exactly the always be you standing between S'ed man. The strain had gone from hvad through it. The first thing in the mirror after she’d finished o . . the moment the banks get their same as if John Jones goes to a bank his face. “I’m obliged to you,” he she had heard as she’d taken her speaking to him on the telephone and and V£> ** ÎT6 S£tid War Hit# Meager Japanese bands on additional cash, (note that borrows $100 to buy a horse, and mps paused again before replying, ^id. “I think I understand things place was the squadron that gone decided that she couldn’t turn up he says ‘additional,’ which he means three months later he goes back in and He was trying to prevent Guy from better now.” !on a raid at midnight was return- looking as she’d been looking that -Economy; - - More Cuts Made as ‘more than their reserve require- pays off the loan. If in the , $ months “And you’ll do the best you can ing, and that Plight Lieutenant morning. However, a couple of hours at making a fool of himself. “If you ments,) when the banks get those re- Jones earned $25.00 with the horse, or, j Fioel-Sandei s, who had been acting a beauty parlor had made a different P SerVeS in their hands powerful forces sold the horse for proceed,” he said slowly and stead- Pith Iris? Àf did befor# lS37 and\|s$fermj! ’ $125.00, he now has haI1 woman of her. It was a very lovely- are 861 in rn ion Uy, “I ought to make clear to you “I P™- I s apply for a trans-^ Squadron Leader; was not among irtfrh a drastic ihortag# of taxtila#/ tuy °t to get the banks to $25.00 to deposit in the bank. Jones that even if the case succeeds, I ier- 1 think I can get it. them ! wife who arrived to meet Guy Stanton «Cording to th#.. World' - ToChomfc eeebbittes, themselves, to make created $25.00 of wealth, it was not shan’t marry Iris.” i “N''c>t a “ah idea. ” Tips escprtjed j Mechanically she’d done her job. Her and gave him a cool little smile in jrvty_oi th# L*»guieagu# of NatiCti*. loans themselves, so that the deposits the bank that created it, and if the greeting. ‘T’m sorry I'm late, Guy.” Th#h# Chines#chtftes# peasant tpopulation hasas cl the chartered banks will be seven,seven bank has $25.00 more of deposits, It Guy’s hands clenched. He bent him to the door and left him. ( brain had worked cooly and efficient. forward. “Why not?” he said. ly. But she’d felt as if she were dy- “That's all right. Shall we have a Pa , XpI Ita n fcy also assumed an extra liability As Jane went back in her mind placingSr,*» fbth. d'"cash*v crops° n °of, wool eightminefash or ten„ timesT„ as greatas their has « cocktail first?” said Guy. Cash rese:ves In lain “•RecnuseBecause IT dontdon’t love her I’”eI e todtold over the last, few* weeks, >lt•* seemed^ ing-_ ^ When_ ..the .time ... had t arrived fo; ànd cotton required by Japan with " P language, he of $25.00 to Jones. So it is exactly her to be relieved, she’d taken no no- She laughed lightly, a trifle mock- said t at you that. I know it’s the honorable .0 vler ske had been to blame subsistence crops which it Consumes h the cash the bank receive, with the people who saved any part tice at first of the girl standing at ingly, T think that might help omake itself. in excess of their reserve requirements, of the $782,000,000 paid out by the • tnd decent thing to. do in such cir- ajj ajong ghe had never given Tips her elbow waiting to ake her place, things a little easier. It’s quie a time, A* exports of silk came to a stand- is immediately used to - buy securities banks on the order of thé minister of cumstances even if, as in my case, a chance Every time he'd tried to blindly she’d risen to her feet and isn’t it, since we lunched out togeth- î~? ? campaign was started to dl- or to make loans to customers. He finance. They produced that addition- — be sweet to her she’d snubbed him. filed out with the rest of the girls who er?” 6 s es on: Tllat lies at the It would be her fault if Guy brought “You were surprised when I tele- duction" thT 1941 output of silk ° “ base of al wealth, it was neither the govem- had been relieved. She couldn’t go Worm pupa# was used for the pro- their whole profit-making activities: ment nor the banks that produced it: , this divorce. She’d thrown Tips into straight back to her billet. She want- phoned to you?” ductlon of oil and fertilizers. the way they make money is by lend- the government provided it from taxa- the cold chill of a gusty dawn, ed to be alone. She pushed her way “Very.” In the latter part of 1941 heavy ing more than they have. (Note again tion and borrowing from the Cana- Iris Stanton’s arms. She’d only her- beneath the wire fence that bordered When the waiter had brought their industrie* were placed under the dl- that he says ‘money’ and not ‘de- dian people, and the banks distributed self to thank for what was happen- cocktails and they were alone, Guy the flying fields and now she was on 0 r 0r a n p0SltS,) What they have is their cash H after havin rovided 11 ing. said quietly, “I saw Tips last night.” tlTn, for the expinslon and co n cen- ’ S P temporar- he rough, stubbly open space be- reserves an | She pressed her hands to her ‘ ‘Oh ! ’ ’ Just the mention of his name tration of production and for the pool- ; d unless the bank has out ily for the government, yond. It was nothing new to her to ing and allocation of labor, equip- several times its cash reserves, it is Your correspondent asks why the throbbing temples. If only she, , could hear, the,, sound, of, an approaching. . threatened to unnerve her. She said, fnent and materials. not being profitably, or, from a bank- banks have not challenged the state- trying to keep her voice steady, “was sleep for a little while and forget.., plane, engine.. . The drone. of... it, too, In the spring and summer of 1941, ing point of view, properly conducted.” ments of Mr. Ilsley and Mr. Slaght. But now there was no time. Al- ^ that your doing?” , , . . would have a rapid crescendo. Her el US might nlake “I’m afraid it was. Darling, I’m Mnfbusd to such^°MnfmodRles as ^ clearer what Mr. Ilsley I have already explained that Mr. H- ready^ the girls were beginning to numbed senses at first failed to real-, 1 ad in mind if we pi::tured a sorry. I just don’t know what came sugar, charcoal and° matches'*was ' bank with sley’s statements, even if ambiguous to- muse themselves. It was . halfpast izee. that the roar had. . a staccato, , sound. extended to a wide range of food- SI-000,900,000 of deposits The law would those not fully familiar with the techni quarter to four they . .. over me that night I returned. Perhaps , three and at m it. stuffs Including rice, wheat flour, require it to keep a ‘cash reserve’ of cal terms he used, are a mere explana- It had a terrifying unevenness. it was he fortnight I’d been hrough. were needed until six-thirtjy. | It was only when her eyes flew wide food oil, meat and soya bean prod- 5% of those deposits, or $50,000,000, in ion of sound banking principles, and It had been such sheer hell. I was so ücts. Later In the year, orders wer# ‘cash.’ If it left the remaining $950,- our friend cannot reproduce one word open with a sense of impending cal- terribly looking forward to seeing you. 000,000 idle how long would 10 avoid of criticism from Mr ; amity that she turned. She saw a Then when I came home and found and'sale of Utter grade^extüe'artl- ’ - Ibiley directed at des and of the remaining durable bankruptcy? What that bank would do the banks’ activities, although it would | black shape hurtling toward her in you were away . . Iris, can you ever I the gloom. It was rocking and drunk- Consumers’ goods. The government with that $950,000,000 as Ilsley explains be his bounden duty to criticize them forgive me? I should never have doub- took over the purchase and distribu- is “buy securities themselves ,make if they deserved it. Of Mr. Slaght’s en in its movement. With a sob of ted your word. You told me the truth tion of rice, beef, pork, muttfm and loans themselves. ’ As a matter of fact, capacity as an authority on finance, I , fright she stared instinctly to and I didn’t believe you. I know now” fling herslf to the ground but the retained'by the pefslnt* 'for"their the 950’000’000- 15 the only Part of its know nohing. I am still to be convinced He broke off, looking at her in mute ^ oassets c- c a f c* 44-it /isMils?could 1Tuse crx for 4-Vvo4-that V\-11purpose be- thatn 4- 4-Vw-tthe 4*Sifact A. 4-V.4-that V.he ^ 4is -, a„ V,brilliant — in:,-, — 4- cor-— , wing tip touched her, throwing her own use* appeal. She felt suddenly desper- cause the law would require it to keep r oration lawyer makes him an aùth- with terrific force to the earth, un- ately sorry for him and for herself, the $50,000,000 in reserve. If, in this ority on finance any more than it would ’ conscious. too. “How do you know now, Guy?” British Farming Spurred hypothetical case, customers required make him ar, authoriy on music, agri- » • « she asked, her voice shaking a little. Good morning, madam It’s ' a To Offset import Losses more than $50,000,000 in cash, the culture, ,or astronomy. They are all lovely day. Shall I pull the curtains?” ‘T’ve talked to Tips. I know when bank would sell some of its securities entirely separate subjects. Just to il- a man’s speakng th etruth.” I British food production has In- No, thank you, Ellen. At least, only creased from 40 per cent of th# or call seme of its loans, and buy the lustrate the point: What Canadian a very little.” She caught her breath swiftly. If only needs to 68 per cent of the needs additional cash from the Bank of was a more illustrious orator, states- Ellen, Mary Lieghton’s’ trim little he realized how much that hurt her. at home, largely through the plowing Canada, man, or lawyer, than Sir Wilfrid Laur- maid, set Iris’ orang juice down be- If he only knew how she was visualiz- up of six million acres of grassland To make hjs case strong.erj your cor_ 1er? Yet, informed writers will tell you ing that scene that must have taken ide the bed and went quickly out of steaSd°of ing tea were Mrs George Bryan and | Mr and Mrs Cornelius Lalonde, Mr Joseph, 13-4th Kenyon; Mrs !W. F. Mrs E. Richards, aunt of the bride, ' and Mrs Paul Larocque, Mr and' Mrs ■ Tencher, Mrs Stuart Gwynn and Mrs Social and Personal both of Calgary. Assisting were Mrs TnmTom FroulxP'-miw =andr,/t x/roMary,™ Mr andJ Mrs F. J. Class all of Albany N.Y.; and Mrs Lillian Berbey and Mrs A. McDonald. Antoine Dore Jr, Mr and Mrs Daniel D. J. MacDonald of Laggan. One lîEüis of fluid Lang Syne 1 The couple left for a wedding trip to ’ The Giengarr- News asks It’ readers to make these cohnmu Sabourin, Mr and Mrs Leopold Mar- brother, Ben McKinnon of Greenfield Banff. For travelling the bride wore Tr-iï their own. to the extent of ewtributing social and persona! coux, Mr and Mrs Howard Kelly, Mr also survives. cherry with wine accessories and car- item» which are of lnte-e*t. If you have friends visiting yon, and Mrs Dan McMillan, Tpr and Mrs E Attending the funeral from a dis- Gleac'fd From The Fyles of The G engarry *ews there is no nicer compliment you can pay your guests than to ried a winter coat of white camel hair. Kemp, Sam Filion and family. Col. take the trouble to see that their names are mentioned tr tance were Mr and Mrs W. F. Tencher One of Alexandria’s most eminent sons died Saturday —(Edmonton Bulletin) A. G. F. Macdonald, Mr and Mrs yeur local newspaper. Call or phone The Glengarry News Of* Mr and Mrs F. J. Glass, Mrs Stuart morning, Nov. 4th, at Duluth, Minn., in the person of Cleveland McPhee, Mr and Mrs Bert fice—our number Is 9—or send the item by mail ! Gwynn, Albany, N.Y., Cadet Cpl. McCORMICK—McLAUGHLIN Larocque, Jos Marcoux and family, Mr Archibald Mark, Chisholm. The marriage of Miss Mary Mc- Stuart D. Gwynn and Cadet Cpl. S. •«•J | and Mrs Louis Greenspon, Mr and Mrs TEN YEARS AGO Born here in 1862, Mr. Chish- Laughlin, of Montreal, daughter of the V. Dehring, U.S. Army; Fte. J. D. Mr. Leonard MacGillivray, Ottawa, | Mrs Bruce Irvine spent the week Sarto Leger, John Larocque, M!rs Jerry ‘ Friday, Nov. 10, 1933 olm went to Chicago as a late Gearge P. McLaughlin and of Mrs Claude Macdonald, Kingston; A.C. 1 Jîvs youth and in mining and week ended with Mr. E. A. and Miss end with relatives in Montreal. Gagnier, P. A. Charlebois, Mr. and • • • McLaughlin, of Martintown, Ont., form Donald McSweyn, St. Eugene. banking in Minnesota, earned a fortune. His generous J. MacGillivray. Mrs. I. Boisvenue, Adrien Charlebois Mrs. Arnold Weir and little daugh- erly of Alexandria, Ont, to Mr Hugh Many spiritual offerings and tele- * • • and family, Alexandria; Mr. and Mrs.' gifts M Alexandria, included the pipe organ and St. Mr. and Mrs. L. Greenspon antd ter June spent a few days in Ottawa Andrew McCormick ,of Montreal, only grams of sympathy were received in Sftsftph’s altar in St. Finnan’s Cathedral, and the erec- Felix Da Pratto, Ottawa; Mr. and little daughter were in Montreal, last week. son of Mr and Mrs Robert R. Mc- addition to floral pieces from: Wreaths Mrs. Ernest Leduc, Montreal, Mr. tion of the Precious Blood Monastery here. A Cana- Wednesday. • • • Cormick, of Alexandria, took place —Mr and Mrs D. J. MacDonell; A.C. Miss Rachel Lalonde, Montreal, and Mi’s. Adeiard Gagnier, Brisbane, dian championship came to Glengarry with the perfor- quietly on October 16, in St. Malachy’s 1 and Mrs Donald McSweyn and family Petty Offi'er Clarence Dixon, R.C. visited her parents, Mr and Mrs J. A. Cal. mance of a pen of Barred Plymouth Rocks, owned by Church, Hampstead. Rev. John Britt N.V.R., is the guest of his sister Mrs. Lalonde over the week end. Raymond spi-ays—Stuart Gwynn, Vernon Deh- Angus Urquhart, Laggan. They made the highest score, officiated and Mrs J. Denery, of Mille ring and Neil Gwynn; pillow—Mr. E. Chenier and Mr. Chenier. and Rene Lalonde of Ottawa Univer- 2925.7 points, in the egg-laying contests held at Experi- Roches, was soloist. White ‘mums de- and Mrs Tencher and Mr and Mr* mental Farms across Canada during the year.—Mr. John sity were also here. corated the altar for the occasion. OBIMRY Gass. Fletcher and Miss Grace Fletcher of Dunvegan, left last Miss Georgina Sabourin was a guest P.O. Doue Thauvette. R.C.A.F., is Miss Catherine McLeister, R.N, was MRS DUNCAN B. MCDONALD week for Detroit where they have accepted positions. of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martel, Vau- dreuil, from Saturday till Tuesday. spending a short leave with his mo- maid of honor. Mr Paul Rivard was Attended by many sympathising re- Mrs. J. McLeister,, Mrs. A. W. McMillan, Mrs. J. J, Morris, ther, Mrs. L. Thauvette and sister Miss best man while the ushers were: Lieut. latives and friends, the funeral of Appreciation the Misses A. M. Macdonald, Jessie and Ettie Kerr,, Alex- P-O Stuart P. Whyte ,R-C.A.F., 0f| T. Thauvette, St. Paul St.. Miss Viola Duncan P. McLaughlin, C.A.C. the Mary MeKinnon, widow of Duncan B. 1 323 York St. Cornwall Nov. 2-43 andria and Mrs. P. Chisholm, Loehiel, were guests at a Macdonald, Man., is spending a short Laverty. of Ottawa is also their guest McDonald, was held Thursday morn- bride’s brother, and Pilot Officer The News Office luncheon-bridge given by Mrs. D. Drysdale in Montreal, leave at his home in Lancaster, before! this week. • : 'iü Prank Hamil, cousin of the bride- ing Oct. 29 th, from the home of her Alexandria, Saturday. On the occasion of their 30th wedding an- leaving for Halifax, N.S. • • • daughter, Mrs Dan J. MacDonell, Lag- groom. The Alexandria Diocesan Council of niversary, November 3rd, Mr. and Mrs. Rory W. Mac- Mrs. Alex. McDonald, “Grove”, had Mr George McLaughlin gave his gan, to St. Finnan’s Cathedral. The Mr. and Mrs. George Villeneuve and with her for Sunday, her daughter, the C.W.L. wish to thank your paper Leod of Skye were honored by friends and neighbors who sister in marriage .She wore a sapphire late Mrs McDonald, a lifelong resident gathered at their home that evening. Tenders are called children, Monltreal, spent the week Mrs. W. H. Belway, Mr. Belway and for the many courtesies extended to blue velvet, floor length gown with of Kenyon, had been in ill health for for the building of a cheese factory on east half lot 25 end with Mr and Mrs Archie J. Mac- children .also her son, Major Angus them during the past year . matching hat and shoulder length veil the past three years but her death, con 8, Charlottenburgh.—Graham Thompson of Bains- Donald, Ottawa St. McDonald and Mrs. McDonald, all of Yours Truly, and carriad a bouquet of Colonial on Wednesday, Oct. 27, came somewhat ville w’on the McArthur Cup for best plowed ridge in field Ottawa. Elizabeth Macdonald roses. suddenly as the result of a stroke suf- at the Eastern Counties’ Plowing Match held at Glen Mrs. Louis Shepherd and daughter • • » The maid of honor was wearing a fered the previous Friday. Gordon on Tuesday after two postponements. Rhonda are in Cornwall, guests of Miss Janet Chisholm, R.N., who the former’s mother, Mrs. R. Cam- spen several monhs with her par- frock of rose velvet similar in style to Rev. Jas. A. Wylie, P.P., Loehiel, IN8UEAHCX eron. ents, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Chisholm,, the bride’s with a Juliet cap and short chanted the Requiem Mass, while Rt. Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Aat*- • • • Loehiel, returned to New York, yes- veil, her bouquet being of Joanna Hill Rev. Msgr. W. J. Smith, D,P., was pre- moblle, Plato Glass, Dwelling, Farnt- ture, Theft. Wind & Farm Balldlnga. Mi's. M. Carter and children of Ot- terday. Miss Mary Chisholm, of Ot- roses. sent in the Sanctuary and at the We have also taken over Alax. W tawa, are visiting Mrs. J. R. Huot„ awa is at home at present.. Mrs McLaughlin, the bride’s mother 'graveside in St. Firman’s cemetery. Kerr’a Insurance Agenciea. Arrangements have been made by Mr, Fred Leslie Centre St. • • • Was in a soldier blue two-piece dress Standing at the salute at the graveside of Ottawa, to purchase from the Alexandria Woollen • • • P.O. Hugh James MacLean who was with black accessories and a corsage of were three grandsons, Cadet Corporals MORRIS BROS. The Misses Denise Chenier, Rita 27-tf. Alexandria, Oa* Mills the east mill adjoin- home on furlough with his parents, pink roses. Mrs McCormick, mother Stuart Duncan Gwynn and J. Vernon Deguire, arid Geneviève Leblanc of TWENTY YEARS AGO the plant. Mr. Leslie has Mr and Mrs A. J. MacLean,, Green- of the bridegroom, wore a wine dress Dehring of the U.S.Army, Fte. J. D. the Ottawa Normal School were at Friday, Nov. 9, 1923 been manufacturing tin plate field, returned to Halifax Saturday. with black accessories and a spray of Claude Macdonald of Kingston, and their respective homes here over the ANNUAL in Ottawa and proposes mov- While here he visited his sister, Mrs Joanna Hill roses. :A.C. 1 Donald MoSweyn, husband of week end. ing his plant and machinery here. On Friday evening, Wilfred McPhail, Detroit and his Following a reception at the home 1 the deceased’s granddaughter, Ella Nov. 2nd, the dedication of Glengarry Chapter No. 143 Miss Helen O’Connor, Glen Roy, re- brother, Mr Ambrose MacLean, Sar- of the Misses Smith, 6210 Somerled May . nia, Ont. Royal Arch Masons took place at Maxville. By the turned home Thursday after spend- avenue, Mr. McCormick and his bride i The pallbearers were Archie A. Mc- Old Time Dance bequest of $3,021. from the late Isabel C. MacRae of Max- ing a few days the guest of Miss Mary Mr D. E. Markson arrived in town left for Quebec City on their honey- Dou£ald, John Routhier, Alex. R. Mc- Under Auspices Of ville, a scholarship has been founded at McGill, open to M'cDonald, 6th Kenyon. the early part of the week from New moon, the bride wearing for travell- | Donald, Edgar Bellefeuille, Rod Mc- residents of Maxville. After an .absence of 17 years, York City. ing a brown gabardine suit, with leo- ^ Lennan and D. M. MacGillivray. A. H. S. Comfort Club Dr. Isobel MacKercher of Kansas City, Mo., is home on Mr. Alex M. McMillan ,son of Mr and • • • pard skin hat and bag and brown , The late Mrs. McDonald was born in will be held at a visit to her mother, Mrs. D. MacKercher of Green Val- Mrs. E. A. McMillan who spent some Mr E. A. MacGillivray, M.P.F. was shoes. Upon their return the couple the Sixth of Kenyon, 83 years ago, the ley. On Wednesday morning His Lordship the Bishop weeks harvesting in the Canadian a visitor to St. Bernardin and St Anne will make their home in Montreal. | daughter of John McKinnon and his of Alexandria, invested the Rev. D. R. Macdonald with West, returned home Saturday de Prescott, this week. wife Jane McPhee. Following her mar- The Hub, Alexandria the robes of office of Monsigneur or Private Chamber- • • • Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hunt of Ottawa, riage to the late Mr McDonald, she lain to His Holiness Pope Pius XI in St. Margaret’s Church Mrs R. S. McKeil left Sunday even- Dies Following —on— spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.1 resided at lot ll-5h Kenyon, Dornie Glen Nevis. Maxville was stirred Sunday by a wanton ing for her home in Cranbrook, B.C., J. H. Keyes, Main St. after spending a month wih her sister, (Continued from page 1) until some three years ago when she crime when some seventy monuments and headstones in • • » ths, Staff Alexandria Hotel, C.N.R. went to live with her daughter at Lag- Wed. Nov. 10th the cemetery were overturned and many of them broken. Mrs Alex. McDonald, “Grove" Miss Sally McDonald of Montreal • » • Station Staff, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leroux gan. Held in high regard and affect- ORCHESTRA —Glengarry’s best Ar- Three children from Dominionville have confessed to and Cpl. Gertrude McDonald, C.W. G. C. Hills and L. Butler of the Mr and Mrs Leonard Gagnier and son ion by all who knew her, she was a tists in Old Time Music. the crime and will be tried next Wednesday.—Miss Katie A.C., Ottawa, week ended with their Milne, Steele Co.„ Otawa, are in town Alexandria; sprays, Mr and Mrs Cyril loving and devoted wife and mother McRae, of Brockville visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. mother, Mrs. D. J. McDonald. this week auditing the Corporation’s Gagnier, Miss Connie Liscombe, Mr and a kind neighbor. A GOOD TIME IN STORE FOR Dan McRae, Skye, before leaving for Kenora where she books. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Lalonde were in and Mrs. J. E. Leroux, the deceased’s Left to mourn her loss are three sons YOUNG AND OLD intends to do hospital work. Mrs. Cassie Kennedy of sisters Celia and Alice and niece Ger- Montreal Sunday and Monday. After spending some time with her and four daughters: Angus Neil of Cal- Loehiel suffered a broken leg Friday last. While she was trude, Mr and Mrs Alex Gagnier, of father and family at Glen Roy, Mrs. gary, Alta; Andrew in the U.S.A.; Admission, 35 cents. driving to church, her horse ran away, forcing her to jump The Misses Marilyn McPhee and i Montreal; basket, Mr and Mrs Howard George Donovan returned to Detroit to the road. 1 Proulx of Ottawa. Louise Macdonald, students Maryvale on Thursday. Abbey, Glen Nevis were at their homes • • • Mass offerings were from Mr and over the week end holiday. The Misses Ozeline Seguin, Jean- Mrs H. Lebeouf, Mr and Mrs Arnold C! • • • nine Seguin, Jeanne Laporte, Elizabeth Weir, Mrs J. H. Charlebois Hugh W. Mrs. C. McMaster, Misses Nora Va:hon, Georgette Ravary and Yol- McDonald and family; Mr and Mrs Rural Mail Route No. 2, Alexandria, was inaugurated McRae, Rachelmary MacMillan, Anna Call at Cowan’s on Monday when Mr. D. K. McDonald made his first 1 ande Poirier of Hawkesbury, spent the Alex McKinnon, (4th Kenyon,) Arch. Williams and Helen Chisholm, were week end at their respective homes M. McDonald, Mr and Mrs James Dug , trip. |A business deal of among the civil servents of Ottawa here. gan, Miss Connie Liscombe, Mr and THIRTY YEARS! AGO importance was put through at thgeir homes here for the week end. FOR FLEURY AND WILKINSON PLOW POINTS Friday, Nov. 7, 1913 this week when Mr. Angus • • * Mrs Bennie Proulx, Mr and Mrs Leo • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Macdonell, High- Lacombe, Mr and Mrs Antoine Chen- WINDOW GLASS IN ALL SIZES AND SHAPES McDonald, insurance agent Mrs. J. A. McMillan and Mrs. K. land Chief Farm, left Wednesday for Jackson, Ottawa, spent Saturday and ier, Mr and Mrs Dave Lalonde, Mr and ROOFING AND BUILDING FELT OF ALL KINDS and coal dealer, disposed of his interests to the Messrs. Grand Rapids, Mich, to visit his sis- Sunday in town. Mrs Elie Chenier, Mr and Mrs Armand Michael, John J, and Peter Morris formerly of Loehiel. er, Mrs Catherine McGillis. Their ASPHALT AND ASBESTOS’ROOF COATING, PLASTIC A very sucessful Alexandria High School Field Day was • • • Lacombe, Mr and Mrs Alex. Maelaren Mr. and Mrs. E. Chenier and son daughter Mrs Duncan A. McDonald held on the Fair Grounds, Tuesday, .the first in several Mrs Cyril Lacombe, Mrs Alex McDon- GUM AND STOVE CEMENT. and. little son Sheldon who had been years. The all-round championship was won by John T. Jimmie, accompanied by Mrs LJ ald (Grove), Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Morris LIME, CEMENT, BRICK, OAKUM, WALL BOARD Thauvette motored to Otawa on Sun- visiting them, travelled with them as McPhee. Mr. S. Dupuis has sold his farm at Athol far as her home, Niagara Falls, Out, to Mr. J. Villeneuve and Mr. Dupuis has purchased a very day. fine property on Lake Champlain in Vermont. Mr. Geo. Mrs. J. R. Shaw who spent some1 L. McKinnon who last spring sold his farm north of months with her sister, Miss Ettie' Alexandria, to Mr. John McLennan, this week purchased Kerr, left for her home in Detroit, I MARRIAGES the property of Mr. John A. McDonald, 30-2nd Loehiel. Mich., Tuesday. MacDONALD—RICHARDS D. S. Noad was elected president of the Alexandria Hockey • « • The Air Force chapel at No 3 “M”j Club at a meeting held Tuesday. Prospects are for a Mr. and Mrs. L. Lemieux of Val- Depot, Edmonton, was the scene of strong; team which will again play in the Lower Ottawa leyfield, were guests the early part an early morning wedding Wednesday, Valley Hockey Association. Mrs. D. B. McMillan of of the week of Mr. p. j. Tbbin and September 15th, when Vera Doreen1 HARDWARE and FURNITURE Clinton, Mont., has arrived home after an absence of 22 family. daughter of Mr and Mrs E. N, Richards ■ OPEN LATE THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS years and will spend some time with her nephew, Mr. A. • • • Miss Sara Bouchard, Montreal, week of Vancouver, became the bride of Cpl. j N. McDonald, 3rd Kenyon. Thos. Munroe, 20-year-old ended with her father, Mr. L. A. Vincent Gerald Macdonald, R.C.A.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Munro, South Lancaster, was son of the late Mr and Mrs D. A. Mac- Bouchard and Mrs. Bouchard. accidently drowned Saturday near Kingston. Wheelman • • * donald of Alexandria, Ont., Rt. Rev. on the Str. Compton, he fell overboard while attending Hugh Dale and Rodger Lalonde, Monsignor W. B. Carlton officiated, j to the anchor chain. students St. Patrick’s College, Ottawa, The bride is a graduate of the Uni- Personal Christmas Cards were at their homes here the early versity of Alberta, receiving her B.Sc. part of the week. degree in Home Economics, and prior From your own negative • • • to her marriage was supervisor of the' Mr and Mrs S. M. Oarscallen, of Flat Card Black and white - 98c. doz. Women’s Branch of the Extension Ser- Sarnia, Ont., who are at present in j “ Colored - $1.98 doz. McPherson & Schell are erecting a medium sized vice, Department of Agriculture. CplJ Apple Hill, were here on Monday. foundry on their premises and will be able to supply Macdonald was graduated from the1 French Fold Black and White SI.50 doz. their own needs in iron Miss Alice Huot, R.N., Montreal University of Toronto and Minnesota' French Fold Colored - $3.00 doz. FORTY YEARS AGO castings. W. C. McKil- visited her mother, Mrs. J. R. Huot with his M.Sc. degree in Agriculture. ' See samples and leave your order Friday, Nov. 6, 1903 lican of Breadalbane, has been the early part of the week. Hubert Given in marriage by her father, the elected vice president of the and Real Huot of St. Alexander’s bride wore a wool dressmaker suit in athletic Association of Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. College, Ironsides, were also home. heaven blue, with fox fur, small mode) He won the hurdle race in the fine time of 19 seconds. hat and slippers to match. She carried OSTROAVS Mr. Jos. Lalonde, for some time employed in Lalonde & Miss McMahon of Finch, was the a bouquet of sweeheart roses and Druggists and Jewellers, Mill Square, Alexandria. Bonin’s tonsorial parlor .left yesterday for Cornwall, where guest of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Gauth- gardenias. he will enter into partnership with his cousin in conduct- ier this week. Miss Grace Forsyth was bridesmaid ing a barber shop.——While shooting pigeons on Satur- Cpl. Archie McDonald of the R.C. and wore a tailored suit of wool in a' day, Géorge Stirling of Apple Hill, was wounded in the coral shade, small pompadour hat and head when his gun exploded. A piece of metal penetrated M. p., Moncton, N.B., spent a few' corsage of Talisman roses and mauve' his forehead two inches. Dr. Morrow of Maxville, spent days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I sweetpeas. some time in Montreal, attending special demonstrations D. A. McDonald, Derby St.. Mrs Richards, mother of the bride,' C.C.F. STUDY CLUB in porcelain work. David Lalonde who formerly kept Claude Poirier, student of St. Alex- wore a mauve wool redingote, accented the Hunter’s Home, South Lancaster, has bought the ander’s College, Ironsides, Que. was by a corsage of Talisman roses. Macpherson Hotel John R. Chisholm has been ap- A meeting of all those interested in organization of a at his home here over the week end Best man was Wilfred Macdonald, ' pointed o superintend the erection of our new Post Of- C C.F. STUDY CLUB AT ALEXANDRIA brother of the bridegroom, and Adrian ' fice. Workmen started the building, Monday. The Mrs. D. J. McDonald who had been MacDonald and C. Richards were ush- will be held Montreal Clothing- Mfg. Co. have opened up a store in visiting in Montreal and Miss Annie ers. During the signing of the register [ Apple Hill under the management of D. A. Miller. L. McDonald after a visit with her Miss Helen Barbour played familiar Tuesday Evening, November 16th Tupper McDonald returned to WiUiamstown from Queen’s brother, Mr. Edward McDonald and wedding tunes. University this week where he has been playing full back Mrs. McDonald, New York, returned' at 8 o’clock, K. of C. Rooms, Alexandria A reception was held at the Mac- oa the senior football team, r to their home here the latter part of donald hotel where Mrs Richards re- J. J. MacDONALD, Convener. last week. 1 ceived with the wedding party. Pour-