""r~‘ ALL THE NEWS • ' AT>Tt 'Ï'H tt NXWS ” ’V OP GLENGARRY 79 OP GLENGARRY ly The Glengarry FOR GLENGARRIANS FOR GLENGARRIAN8 THB FINEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN EASTERN ONTARIO

Alexandria, Ont.. Friday, May 25, 1945 $2.00 A YEAH VOL.LIII—No. 21 Pine Grove Club Williamstown To Mission To Open Glengarry Resolution On Floor Prices Election Campaigns Intensifying Here, Sunday Elects Officers Have Cattle Show Adopted By Ont. Cheese Producers Here, As Polling Dates Approach Pine Grove Football Club, Ottawa A Mission is to be held in St. Fin- Valley and District champions in 1941 Championship Ayrshire nan’s parish, Alexandria, next week, openng at the 8 o’clock Mass, on Sun- Asks That Ontario Exe-cutive Do Everything organized for the coming season at Day To Be Held Monday is Official’ Nomination Day For Provincial an enthusiastic meeting held in Lag- day, when the First Communion class Possible To Maintain Equitable à Riding—Joint Meeting To Be gan Hall .last Friday eveninng. In Late September will receive their First Holy Com- Price For Cheese In Post-War Markets. The following officers were elected: munion . Held In Armouries A championship Red and White A resolution from Glengarry, pre- Honorary Presidents—Dougald Mac- The Mission will be conducted by Election activities are approaching Show is to be held at Williamstowfl sented by the local Association’s Pre- Gillivray, Keith MacMaster. Rev. William Meloughney, C.S.C., and Second War Bride peak intensity in Glengarry this week during the last week of September, sident, Horace S. Marjerison of Apple Tpr. Donald MacMaster President—Duncan MacGuaig Rev. Edmund Goedert, C.SC., both as the date for Provincial voting ra- it was decided at a meeting in Corn- Hill, was passed at the quarterly meet- 1st Vice-Pres.—W. MacNeil members of the Congregation of the In Family Arrives pidly draws near. The joint Nomin- Wounded Second Time wall this week when representatives of ing of the Ontario Cheese Producers’ 2nd Vice-Pres.—N. MacLeod Holy Cross, Montreal. Hours of service' ation Day meeting for the Ontario all Ayrshire County groups and clubs Mrs Peggy Eileen Hamelin, wife of Association held last week at Belle- See.-Treas.—Morlin Campbell tor the week will be announced at the -.election will be held hi the Armouries, Tpr. Donald MacMaster of the Fort as far west as Belleville were present. Sgt. W. J. Hamelin of Alexandria, and ville. The resolution asked that the Garry Horse, a son of Dr. D. A. Mac- Coach—Archie MacGillivray Sunday Masses. their two children, Patricia, two years Monday evening, and one week later, The Show will be under auspices of executive do everything to maintain an Master, was wounded for the second Captain—J. MacMaster on June 4th, citizens of this province the Glengarry Ayrshire Breeders’ As- Running concurrently with the main and Richard, six months are expected equitable price for cheese in post war time in the closing days of the Europ- Manager—W. MacLeod. to arrive here, today, to make their will go to the polls. sociation and the Williamstown Agri- program of the Mission, will be spe- markets and to see that the provisions ean campaign, according to word re- cial lectures throughout the week home with her mother-in-law, Mrs Wm Three candidates are definitely in cultural Society . of the Agricultural Prices Support Act ceived from him by his sister, Mrs J. Entries will include the first and se- fur the youth of the parish. Hamelin, Peel street. floor prices, be carried out. the field for the June 4th voting: E. H. Cowan, Alexandria, this week. Detroiters Have Ai MacGillivray, Alexandria, Liberal; cond prize winners from all Red and One of a large groufr of English war Speaking on the resolution, Mr Mar- Osie P. Villeneuve, Maxville, Progres- m a letter written on May 4th from White shows within the district as brides scheduled to arrive in Ottawa, jerison pointed out that export sive .Conservative; J. J. MacDonald, hospital, Tpr. MacMaster reported he Four Service Sons wel] as first and second prize winners Dr. MacGillivray yesterday, Mrs Hamelin is the second prices governed all dairy prices Alexandria, C.C.F. had suffered a broken leg and bullet from certain designated fairs in dis- daughter-in-law to come from Eng- in Canada and had to be watched, v/ounds to the same leg, in which he tricts where no Red and White Show land in the past few months. Mrs Daisy All three parties have been active Four sons of Mr and Mrs Wm A. Dies At Winnipeg carefully. In wartime consumers had had been wounded previously in Sept- will be held. This will make a grand E. ‘Hamelin, Wife of L-Cpl. J. A. Ham- for the past week' holding meetings MacDonald, of Detroit, formerly of got cheap food while farmers had got ember 1944. show for Eastern Ontario and is in Ime ehn, arrived in Alexandria last October. in many centres of the riding, and Glen Norman, are seeing service in The funeral service which was simple a fair price as a result of subsidies. others are scheduled for next week. As yet no official notification has the U.S. forces .according to a feature with the championship show which and beautiful for Dr Roderick A. Mac- “The only way we can hope to get was held in Western Ontario last year In every case the meetings are being reached the family. story in a recent issue of the Federal- Gillivray of 141 Campbell Street, Win- fair prices is to follow along with a held jointly, in support of both the o Mogul plant magazine. Mi-. MacDon- for the winners at Red and White nipeg, dentist of that city for the past Jack McLaughlin subsidy program. All prices are going shows in that part of the province. federal and Provincial candidates of ald is an employe of that Detroit in- 27 years was held on Tuesday May 1st to be decided by negotiation and con- the particular party. The C..C.P. men Arrived Home dustry and the two oldest boys had A splendid prize list is being drawn at 2 p.m. in Thomson’s funeral chapel tracts,’’ stated Mr Marjerison. He went up and will include county herd com- Among Freed are trying a method new to Glengarry, also worked there before joining the by the Rev. Russell MacGillivray of on to say that industry and organi- holding open air meetings with a loud- From Overseas services. Mr MacDonald is a brother petition. Malcolm Gumming, Lancaster, Augustine United Church with burial The first-known Glengarrian to be zed labor was, and always had been, speaker apparatus_ to carry the gos- of Hugh F. MacDnoald of Glen Nor- is chairman of the general conunittee in Elmwood cemetery. taken prisoner of war by the Germans subsidized by tariffs and that farmers looking after the show, with Gordon pel of the new party. Nursing Sister Theodora McDonald man, while his wife is a sister of Mrs The pallbearers were Col. Charles in World War 2, John J. (Jack) Mc- should get the same benefits through arrived in' AlexbndrSat Wednesday Bennett agricultural representative for taxation. On Tuesday afternoon, next, George Angus R. McDonald of Green Valley. Macpherson, Dr. C. A. Clare, Dr T. G. Laughlin has been freed from prison evening, home from overseas after four j Glengarry, acting as secretary. Drew, Ontario leader of the Progres- Wounded in the South Pacific, where McCarty, George Horner, Karl Melvin, camp and has reached England safely, “The war had made for some equality years’ service with No 14 Canadian The meeting for the completion of sive Conservative party, will come to he served for 31 months, Satnley J. and Archie Brown. according to word reaching his mother between farmers and labor and this General Hospital unit in England and MacDonald has received his honorable arrangements was presided over by Mrs George McLaughlin of Martintown Alexandria to speak in support of Dr MacGillivray, the son of the late should be kept up,” he stated. Italy. N-S McDonald, a daughter of discharge from the U.S. Army after Donald Gumming,'of Lancaster, presi- A member of the merchant marine, Mr. Villeneuve. Mr and Mrs Donald R. MacGillivray of As evidence that cheese producers Mr and Mrs D. A. McDonald, Derby serving for 3 years and 9 months. He dent of the Canadian Ayrshire Breed- Jack was taken prisoner in April 1941, were not doing as well as some other street, Alexandria, enjoyed a brief 24- was wounded at Buna in the Papuan ers’ Association, Frank Napier, secre- Kirk Hill, died suddenly Saturday morning, April 28th, of a heart attack when the vessel on which he was serv- farmers W. J. Major, Glengarry hour leave with her parents before re- ' campaign and he received the Purple tary of the association, was present as ing was sunk by a German U-boat. He was born in Glengarry and had secretary, pointed out that he had 30 Finds Cousin porting at M.D.4 headquarters, Mont- Heart. He served inthe Red Arrow was Brodie Ness, Les Moines Pointe A son of the late George McLaugh- practised lor several years at Portage cows with a 6,000 pound average. He real. She will inall probability return 32nd Division and the Regiment re- Farm, Portsmouth, another Eastern lin of Alexandria, Jack lived here for La Prairie, Man. before taking up resi- also had hens which he looked after Safe Though this week end for a 30-day leave at her ceived a Presidential Citation in this Ontario director. many years and many friends will be dence in Winnipeg. He was a member himself and left the cows to a hired home. campaign. All Ayrshire clubs of the district glad to hear he is safe and destined to of the St. George Club, the Lions man and a boy. He did not make en- Cpl. Donald F. MacDonald served were represented by two or more return home. Castle Bombed S-L Donald N. MacMillan Reached ! Club, the Glengarry Association and ough out of the cows to quite pay their in England and France before fighting members and the enthusiasm shown Ottawa I the Dental. Association. Dr MacGil- expenses, but the hens paid well. His Madam Richard van Schuylenbruch, in Belguim with the 3rd Army. CpL foretells a splendid championship PO J. A. Ranger Is Among Liberated Minister of Kenyon Presbyterian livray was a graduate of the Toronto idea was that if the market was not the former Jean McMartin, daughter Laurence MacDonald is also attached show in September at Williamstown. Pilot Officer Joseph Alban Ranger Church, Dunvegan, at the time of his Dental College. able to pay what it cost to produce of the late Mr and Mrs John McMartin to the 3rd Army in Belguim. Donald of the R.C.A.F., son of Mr Palma enlistment in ..the R.C.A.F. Chaplain- dairy products then subsidies would survived the bombing of her castle in and Lawrence have served more than He is survived by his widow, Mrs Ranger, Dalkeith, has been liberated cy Service in January 1941, Squadron have to be paid. Holland and is safe and in good health two years and arrived in England last Christine MacGillivray; one daughter, from a German prisoner of war camp, Leader Donald N. MacMillan arrived in Memorial Service There was a quite general feeling in writes her cousin, Capt W. W. (Bill) November. Don is with the Person- Marjorie, member of Editerai staff of according to an announcement by the Ottawa, Tuesday, one of a large group the meeting that subsidies in one form Œîyde, in a letter to his aunt, Miss nel Section and Lawrence with the the Winnipeg Free press; two sisters. Department of National Defence for of R.C.A.F. repats to arrive in the or another would have to continue if Edith MacGillivray of Alexandria. Field Engineers. At Apple Hill Bell of Victoria, Elta of Fawcett, Alta, Air Wednesday night. PO Ranger had Capital that evening. Mrs MacMillan - production is desired. Capt. Hyde was able to find his cousin A Memorial Service in honour of also one brother, Donald J. MacGil- been reported missing in action October and little daughter, who reside at 240 Howard J. MacDonald, 18, enlisted The 90-day holding order on cheese who has been a resident of Holland m the Navy and has about completed Major Douglas MacDonald of the Hast- livray of Kirk Hill. 30th, 1944, and later Was reported a came up for considerable discussion for many years. She and her two teen Fifth Ave, Ottawa, were on hand to The large attendance and the flowers Prisoner in Germany. greet S-L MacMillan. his basic training at the U.S. Training ings and Prince Edward Regt, who was i but the apposition was not as great as age daughters were safe and well, but Centre, Great Lakes, Illinois. killed in action on January 20th, 1945 of which there were more than 60 se- expected. The executive explained her husband, Count Richard van Sgt. Samson Brunet Back In Cananda Mr and Mrs MacDonald also have a while serving in Italy, was held on parate pieces, bore testimony of the everything possible had been done to Schuylenbruch, had been killed in the Sergt Samson Brunet, one of four a son-in-law in the American forces. Sunday, May 13th, in Zion United high esteem in which Dr. MacGillivray Learns Nature Of have the order modified and that the allied bombing of his castle which was soldier sons of Mr and Mrs Antoine Church Apple Hill, Ont at 2.30 p.m. was held. Husband’s Wounds association had nothing to do with being used by the German forces as a Brunet, Alexandria, arrived back' in Rev. H. Johnson, conducted the ser- originating the order, which was a headquarters. Their home, Kastel Dick Canada in a hospital ship last week vice assisted by Rev. W. G. Irvine of Pte George Lapine of Alexandria, Health Department measure. is situated at Torborg in Western Hol- OBITUARY end and is expected to reach his home St. Andrew’s United Church, Williams- OBITUARY previously reported wounded in action Other business of the meeting: land, some 20 miles from the German MRS. JOHN O’CONNOR here, this week. Sgt. Brunet suffered town. The hymns sung by the congre- in Belgium on April 28th, has suf- Discussed ,-an early date for the an- border. On Sunday, May 13, 1945, at her bullet wounds in the abdomen, right gation were "The Lord is my Shepherd’ MR. JOHN A. JOHNSON fered shell fragments penetrating the nual meeting. Capt Hyde writes that Madam van leg and foot on February 5th, while home Lot 6-2nd Concession Kenyon, “O Valiant Hearts” and “We do not A respected resident of Alexandria left shoulder and a compound fracture Worried about whether the Ontario 1 death came suddenly to a lifelong and Schuylenbruch hopes to return to serving in Holland with the Hussars think of them as dead” In his eulogy for some forty years, Mr. John A. of the humerus, according to word re- two cent bonus would be paid this year respected resident of the Township of Canada which she left some 19 years of Montreal. Hfe had been overseas Mr Johnson spoke feelingly of the res- Johson died at his residence, Kenyon ceived by his wife, here, this week. Pte Decided chances were good. Kenyon in the person of Mrs John ! ago following her marriage to the since 1940. | pect and affection in which Maj. Mac- street west, on Friday morning’ Mr. Lapine is now in a British hosptal in Heard reports from executive on ac- O’Connor. Count who was a member of the His English war bride is still over- i Donald was held and warned taht we Johnson was aged 80 and had been liv- Belgium. tion taken on annual meeting resolu- Dutch Embassy in Washington and seas as are two brothers : Paul of the ! Deceased, whose maiden name was all must have a share in the peace for ing a retired life for the past few tions and work done since. later in Rome. He had been connected R.C.E.M.E. in ' England and Louis, in Margaret McDonald, was a daughter which such a heavy price has been years. Took action on Glengarry resolution with the Foreign Office In his home- Holland. A third brother, Ernest ,is ' of the late John Hugh McDonald and paid. Members of Glengarry Legion re floor prices. Mary Cuthbert. She was bom, Jan 16, A . native of Morrisburg, the late Dunvegan Friends land in recent years. Madam van in the army in Canada. Branch No. 312 were present and at the Mr. Johnson was a son of Mr. and Discussed a standard price for all Schuylenbruch has two sisters: Mrs 1862, at lot 17-3rd concession Kenyon close of the service two minutes silence Mrs. James Johnson. An expert tool- milk, regardless of how used and farm Joseph Gilhooly of Ottawa, and Mts On Februrary 26th, 1884, she was was observed followed by a lament : maker by trade, he came to Alexand- Honor Major Muir inspection. No definite action taken. Richard LeMay of New York City. On Branch Executive married to the late John O’Connor who played by a piper. Gave the new strainers agoingoysr. ria from Gananoque some forty years In the Orange Hall, Dunvegan, on Mrs D. M. Macleod of Alexandria, predeceased her November 21, 1932. The flowers on the altar were from Some discussion on paying for test- A son of Mr and Mrs Alvan W. ago and was connected with the Car- Wednesday evening, May 16th, a large was elected Secretary of Christian Left to mourn the loss of a kind and the family and St. Andrew’s Church, ing . Hyde of Hartford, Con., Capt. W. W. riage Works. Of a quiet and retiring number of friends Of Major and Mrs Stewardship of the Montreal and Ot- loving mother are five sons, one bro- Williamstown, of which Mrs Mac. Dealt with Iroquois Cheese Board re- Hyde is serving overseas with the Gov- nature Mr Johnson had gained the R. Keith Muir, met to honor the couple ernor Generals Foot Guards of Ottawa tawa Conference branch of the Wo- ther and one sister: John A and Don- Donald is a member. solution re 90 day holding order. , respect of a alrge number of friends prior to their departure this week af- He reports that he found his cousin man’s Missionary Society of the United ald of Bulwark Alta; Ranald and Major MacDonald was the son of Thomas, Glen Roy; and Dan, on the who regret* his passing. He was a ter spending his leave in Dunvegan. residing in one room on a farm ad- Church of Canada, at the biennial Mr and Mrs Duncan A. MacDonald, member of the Royal Arch Masons and homestead; Geo. J. H. McDonald, 2nd Pipe Major J. A. Stewart and piper Homeward Bound jacent to the Kastel and the property meeting held in Sherbrooke, Que, last Loch Garry and was born on Sept. 18, of the I.O.O.F. at Gananoque. Lochiel ; and Mrs D. H. Ross, Water- 1912. He was educated at the Loch A. N. Stewart piped them into the Hall of her father-in-law. week. Mrs Macleod was in Sherbrooke Left to mourn his death are his Mrs Allan Alex McDonald, Green town, N.Y., Garry Public School, Alexandria High and dancing was enjoyed. Mr Neil B. Glengarry friends will be glad to from Tuesday to Thursday attending wife, the former Susan Smythe, and Valley, has been advised that her son, The funeral which was very largely School and later attended Ottawa MacLeod was chairman for a brief hear of her safety. the meeting. a nephew,, Dr. J. H. Joyner of Pem- Archie, who has been on Active service attended, took place to St. Finnan’s Normal College and Queen’s University programme of speeches by Dr W. B. broke, who was present for his death since the early days of the war, Is re- Cathedral and cemetery on Tuesday He taught for some time in the home MacDiarmid, Osie Villeneuve and Pipe end funeral. turning home shortly. Mrs McDonald morning, May 15 at 9.30 o’clock. school and spent several years in Kirk- Major Stewart. Mrs Mack MacRae read has received an invitation to be pre- Relatives from a distance were Mrs land Lake, Ont., as an employee of Rev. J. McL. Fleming of Alexan. the accompanying address and a purse sent at a reception for the troops when D. H. Ross and Mrs. James McDonald Lake Shore Mines. In July 1940 he dria United Church conducted the was presented by Mr A. N. Stewart. they arrive in Montreal. Archie has Watertowh N.Y\ married WSnniired, Jamieson, daughter funeral service at the residence on Major Muir acknowledged the pre- many friends and relatives in Glengarry The pallbearers were John D. Mc- of Mr. and Mrs. George Jamieson of Saturday afternoon, the Masonic rites sentation in a brief address expressing who will be delighted to hear of his By Guy Legault Donald, Grant Kennedy, Ranald Mc- Lancaster, Ont. being in charge of A. H. Johnston. his appreciation of the warm welcome safe return. He was wounded in action On Tuesday evening ,we had our Pherson, Clifford Wylie, Vincent Cam- Early in 1940 he joined the Hastings W.M, and members of Alexandria he held received from the people of Goulet and Margaret MacLeod were and had been in Hospital in England annual Cadet inspection. At 7.30 p.m. eron and Paul Delorme. & Prince Edward Regt. He went over- Lodge A.F. & A.M. Dunvegan, while on his short leave chosen as the two cadets who had made for some time. we marched past the saluting base on Many Mass and spiritual offerings seas in October the same year with The pallbearers were Harold Stim- from India. the most progress during the year. The son, J. T. Smith, Geo. Bradley, Dan Mrs McDonald has two other sons the High School grounds where Major were received which included a wreath the rank of Lieutenant. He received Dancng was resumed for some . hours inspection was brought to an end with MacGillivray, A. H. Johnston and Dr. in the Canadian Army: Allan, who is Holmes who was accompanied from Donald O’Connor and family, his Captaincy on being transferred to and an enjoyable evening spent. addresses. The speakers were Major Markson. attached to a Saskatchewan Regi- by Captain Craig • took the Bulwark, Alta. 1st Can Corps. Headquarters. In June THE ADDRESS Holmes, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Emile Se- Interment took place at Morrisburg ment, and Francis, who went over- salute., After the march past cours, Rev. Mr Fleming, Mr R. H. 1943 he was returned to Canada where Dunvegan, Ontario where the commitment service was in seas with the S.D. & G. Highlanders. we had company drill and platoon drill Cowan and Mrs P. Fuller. he attended Staff College at Kingston May 16, 1945 Lochiel Red Cross charge of the Morrisburg Lodge. followed by physical exercises. Then Major Holmes congratulated the and spent some months at Canadian Dear Gretta and Keith: the cadets chosen by the corps as cadets and Mr Smith their instructor The following donations have been Military Headquarters in Ottawa. He We, your friends and neighbours D. H. MacDiarmid those who had done most for the corps on their performance and said that he received from sub-units: went back to England in May 1944 and Clan MacLeod To have gathered here this evening to and those who had shown more pro- was very pleased to see the girls on No. 9 Cameron’s, from Miss Anna- was sent at once to the Italian theatre. show in some small way the esteem in Died At Avonmore Duncan H. MacDiarmid, one of gress since the beginning of the year parade for the first time. Tomato belle McPhee,, proceeds Of a dance He received his Majority on New Year’s Have Outdoor Reunion which you are held. Avonmore’s most highly esteemed citi- were congratulated by Major Holmes. plants will be on sale to-day Friday, $51.01; No. 8 Lochiel, National War eve and it was by his own wish that We are grateful to you Major Muir zens, died Monday morning. The fun- We are indebtd to Mr Ernst Ostrom May 25th, at the High School at 4.30 Finance picture at Twp Hall$ 6.94; No he rejoined his Regt. at the front . At a business meeting of the officers for the services you have rendered for eral was held from his late residence for these prizes as he very generously pm. Please bring your own containers 6 Lochinvar, from Mrs G. Morin, pro- Besides his wife and parents he leaves of Clan MacLeod Society, held in Dun- King and Country in our behalf . Wednesday afternoon for service in gave them to us at less than half as we are unable to supply them. ceeds of a dance $119.55; No. 9 Cam- one sister, Katherine, Mrs. John C. E. vegan Hall, Saturday evening, it was price. eron’s (Eigg), Mrs. A. A. McDonald, Mitchell of Montreal. His only brother, decided to hold an outdoor reunion at We rejoice that God in his Provi- St. James United Church at 2 o’clock. Don’t forget that next Saturday, May The cpdets chosen as those who had a dance, $98.75; total $276.25 L-Bdr. Neil John MacDonald, R.C.A., Dunvegan, Monday, July 2nd. A social dence has seen fit to restore you once Burial was In St. James cemetery, 26, will be the A.H.S. comfort Club Tag contributed most to the corps were The thanks of the Unit is extended died of wounds in Normandy in July gathering will also be held that even- more safely to your Native Land. We Mr MacDiarmid was one of Avon- Day. Although the war in Europe is Cadet Captain Billie Dale Cadet Ser- to these energetic Conveners and their 1944. ing in the Hall . little know the dangers and privations more’s best known residents. He had over many of our boys are still in need geant D. R. O’Brien, Cadet Captain Committees for this splendid Red Cross So he passed over and all the trum- Preliminary preparations are already through which you have passed while a wide acquaintanceship throughout of boxes. So please be generous in Jeannine Poirier and Cadet Sergeant work. pets sounded for him oh the othei underway and progress will be report- serving in India, but are thankful that f-h, district through his long connection your buying of tags. Major Florence MacMillan. Edgar J. W. MacRAE, Secretary. side. ed in these columns. (Continued on page 8) Page 4 ; The Glengarry New», Alexandria, Ont., Friday, May 25, 1945

Mrs Nolan returned to her house in COUNTY NEWS Greenfield after spending the winter months in Montreal. i Outstandingly Good LANCASTER The many friends of Pte Philip Hem ond are glad to welcome him back after S6>/Mf77/Wæ (Intended for last issue) two years’ service overseas with the Mrs Annie O’Reilly has returned to S.D. & G. Highlanders. her home in Lancaster, after spend- Mr A. L. Young was a business visit- ing the winter in Montreal. She was or to Ottawa on Thursday. accompanied by her daughter, Miss Mrs A. Sabourin and Mrs Louis King tmA/rtVA/r Gertrude O’Reilly, and her nephew, paid Maxville a visit last Thursday. Pte. Thos O’Hare, R.C.E. who re- mained for the week end. DYER Major General Donald J. MacDon- ald, Toronto, was the guest of his (Intended for last issue) TEA & COFFEE sisters, Mlrs D(ougafd Chisholm and Mr D. J. MacKenzie, Gordon and Mrs Archibald Tobin on Saturday, Donnie MacKenzie of Massena, N.Y. May 5th. spent Mothers’ Day with his mother, Cadet Cecil Barkley, Macdonald Mrs. D. D. MacKenzie and Finlay. John Bracken —The farmer College, visited with friends heer dur- Messrs Joe Carter, George Sewell, ‘WNiil: ing the past week. Angus MacRae, Mr and Mrs Jlohn Miss Irene Kennedy, of Cornwall, Montgomery and family, Charles On the 11th of Decem- was the guest of her mother on Mo- Montgomery, Mr and Mrs Alfred Vil- ber, 1942, John Bracken thers’ Day . leneuve and family spent V-E Day in stood in the Audi- The Misses Gertrude and Yolande Cornwall. torium in Winnipeg be- Bougie, Montreal, spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Blair and Keith fore a great concourse at their parental home. Blair atetnded the silver wedding of of people. John Bracken Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Neil Mr and Mrs Charles Blair, Moose Cummings on the birth of a daughter. Creek West on Saturday evening. — the Farmer — was Mr and Mrs A. Legault, Williams- Mrs D. A. MacRae is spending a accepting the leadership town, were guests of Mr and Mrs a few days in Maxville with Mrs P. J. To delay urgent home repairs" because you lac of a great resurgent Roma Legault, on Sunday. MacEwen. ready funds may prove costly later on. people’s party. In ring- Trooper Donald Brady, Can Arm- Mr. and Mi's. M. Johnston of Na- ing tones he was speak- oured Corps, Camp Borden, has re- van, spent Sunday with her parents ing of “The People’s turned to duty after a 72-hour leave Mr. and Mrs. Morrow. Charter”. And the soul- spent at his home here. Mrs. K. MacCuaig, William Mac- Royal Bank about a personal loan and get the job Capt. the Rev. Father Lefebvre, for- I Cuaig and Miss Doris E. Herriman searching sincerity of mr Can. Army Chaplain parish priest , were in Avonmore on Saturday. started right away. this man of the soil, with in Lancaster, replacing Father Mc- | On Friday afternoon, Miss Doris E. his vision of Canada, Phee who was obliged to resign ow- Herriman and pupils of the Public Loans for such a purpose—or for any reasonable of Canadians and the ing to ill health. j school entertained parents and friends PERSONAL LOANS AVAILABLE “world of plenty that lies within our grasp” Mrs. Laurence Brady is visiting her at a very impressive program in hon- To pay doctor, dentist or personal need—are available at any branch of The husband WO-1 Laurence Brady in our of the Allied Victory in Eruope. hospital bills ... to meet was deeply moving. taxes ... to consolidate Royal Bank of Canada. They can be repaid over a Mountain View, for a few weeks. | At the close of the program Florence debts ... to buy fuel . . . Picture the background of this man — this moment. to repair or improve the MS- C P. Whyte, station agent, has Macintosh read a sort address and home ... to meet educa- period of six, twelve, or even eighteen months, by John Bracken, the farm boy, on his father’s farm in purchased the spacious house and Elva MacRae presented Miss D.E. Her- tional expenses... to take Ontario, milking, haying, carrying in the wood, plowing advantage of bargains and grounds formerly owned by Mr Leslie ! rlman their teacher with a gift in business opportunities ... monthly, quarterly or other instalments to. suit your ... then young Bracken, honours student at the Ontario to meet emergencies, etc. Howard, at the corner of Oak and honor of her birthday. All joined in Endorsers not necessarily Agricultural College going to Manitoba as represent- required. convenience. ative of the Department of Agriculture ... on to Maple streets. singing Happy Birthday Saskatchewan as Superintendent of Fairs and Farmers’ Mrs Senecal, Làchine, has bought Institutes and Secretary of the Provincial Livestock a fine property in town, and intends When you need a personal loan to meet some sudden Association . . . then, later, John Bracken, author, building a modern home when material or unexpected need, go to The Royal Bank of writing books about farms, farming, farmers . . . is available. And now years later, in Winnipeg, John Bracken, the MEMORIAL SERVICE Canada. The manager will be glad to discuss a per- farmer, is speaking of “the right of farmers and other A memorial service will be held in sonal loan with you. primary producers to a fair share of the nation’s Knox United Church, Lancaster, on income.” Notice the simplicity of the language he uses, Sunday, May 27th at 2.30 p.m. for clear, concise — sincere. PO Robert Beilis R.C.A.F. who gave “During the last decade,” he is saying, “farm income his life on March 27th, while on Active fell to such a low average as to become of very great Service. Friends will kindly accept this THE PICK OF TOBACCO concern in our Canadian economy. It is the responsi- intimation. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA bility of the nation to see that this great inequity shall [t DOES faste not he perpetuated.” GREENFIELD Then, suddenly his voice rises, becomes even clearer, good in a pipe ALEXANDRIA BRANCH ... J. p. MULLETT, Manager more incisive. “I may say quite frankly that if it had (Intended for last issue) Dot been for that plank in your platform which pro- Miss Anna McDonald, Montreal, vides for a square deal for agriculture, I would not spent the week end with her mother be here.” Mrs Alex A. McDonald and family. Two years later, in Alliston, Ontario, — again the same Mr Duncan A. MacLean, Montreal simplicity, the moving sincerity. was a week end guest of his mother “I am an agrarian,” said John Bracken, “and I am a Mrs Dan McLean and Mr and Mrs Canadian . . . who seeks to correct the major social John D. McLean. injustice of our day — the unfairly small share of the Misses Cecilia and Muriel MacDon- national income that goes to farmers and farm women ald, Cornwall, were with their parents and farm workers.” Then, with a statesman’s enlarge- Mr and Mrs Alex R. McDonald over ment of vision, he added, “When the injustice to the Sunday. ■ farmer is removed, the economy of Canada as a whole Sgt. C. Adams and Mrs Adams spent i will be strengthened.” the week end with the latter’s parents No one could be less parochial in his outlook — more Mr and Mrs H. G. Villeneuve. deeply concerned with national welfare than John Mr and Mrs Alex Ranald McDonald 1 Bracken, the farmer who embarked twenty years ago were in Ottawa on Tuesday for the on a career so successful as to be without precedent in V-E day Celebration. contemporary political history within the British Com- Miss Sarah M. McDonald spent the monwealth of Nations. week end with her parents, Mr and

B-2 Published by the Progressive Conservative Association, Ottawa. Mrs S. J. McDonald and family. Mrs. Lena Klardin returned to Green field after spending some time with Alexandria relatives. Miss E. Fournier teacher, S. S. No 15, spent the week end with Mr and VOTE FOR DEVAUX Mrs Aube, Maxville West. Canadian -sailors serving in the new cruiser H.M.C.S. “UGANDA” This little Arabic baby .seemed impervious to the chin-chuckling CGC found plenty of iresh fruit when they went ashore at the historic cf P.O. Fred Lispcombe of MONTREAL, (left) and P.O. Dave Jones of Saudi Arabia port of Aden, enroute to the Far East. VICTORIA, when the Canadian tars paid a shore visit to the historic port of Aden.

We're waiting for the green light, When telephone men and materials are back again, well resume our rural expansion program where we left off. First job of all will be to supply service to families on our waiting list. Then will come such major projects as extending facilities into new areas; replacing “veteran” equipment; raising standards of service. Simply to relieve present crowding on rural lines will mean running more than 8,000 miles of wire from present pole lines. Then well need extensions to the pole lines themselves—some 2,500 miles of them—to reach additional communities. Wherever we find one family per half mile of main road wanting telephones, we plan to construct pole lines to serve them.

It all means PEOPLE AT ■ ■ ■ work which must be done, if telephone service is to keep pace with rural needs. It is work which calls for the efforts of linemen, service men, operators, office workers. To get it done, we’ll need not only every present Bell employee, plus all those now away on military service, but many more workers besides.

The 'Canadian cruis have a visit en route to cne rar Kast irom a party of native soldiers in the King’s J ifrican Rifles. The iirst b:g Canadian war- ship retained thenarne ‘UGANDA” (after the British Protectorate in East Afr.'ca) when \he ship was turned over to the Canadian Navy by the Royal Navy. ! Lieut. R. D. Mattingly of Sudbury, Sunfolk, of the King’s African: l VA Rifles, is seen chatting aboard H.M.C.S. “UGANDA” with the chip’s commanding officer, Capt. E. R. Mainguy, O.B.E., RCN of Dun:an,: B.C., The Glengarry Newt, Alexandria, Ont, Friday, Maj: 25, 1245 pa«S I

Mrs R. G. Bennett, Capt. and Mrs H. Mrs Cyrille Laeombe, Rev. L. B. La- ! Miss Merle Helps, Ottawa spent the ; Individual Donations In L. Cheney, Garry Theatre, Mrs D. A. fontaine, Paul Lalonde, George Lan- week end at the home of her par- McDonald, Centre Street, D. J. fhier, Dr G. L. Latour, Mr and Mrs ents Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Helps. McDonald,1 Joe. MacDonald, R.R. Eugene Leger, Miss Dorothy Lennie,1 Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Begg, Mr. and Red Cross Drive-Alexandria 2 Greenfeild, Kenneth MacDonald, R. Miss Cecile Libbos, Mrs Robert R. Me- 'Mrs. James Begg were guests of Mr. f — R. 2 Greenfield , Rev. R. J. MacDonald Cormick, Mrs Catherine MacDonald, and Mrs H. S. McEwen, Maxville, Sat- Contributions received by the Red $33.00— Proceeds of collections at Dr and Mrs D. D. McIntosh, Mrs K. Mrs D. A. Macdonald, St. George St. urday evening. Mrs Florence Macdonald, Gerald Me- Mi', and Mrs. Harold Crawford spent Cross Society in Alexandria and some The Garry Theatre. MacKenzie, Mi- and Mrs J. MacLachlan Donald, Mr and Mrs G. R. McDonald Wednesday evening with Mrs. Alex. of the surrounding country during the $30.00—Graham Creamery Co. Ltd. Mr and Mrs J. McLeister, Mr and Mrs J. D. MacPherson, Arcade Meloche, John A. MacDonald, R.R. 2 Greenfield Ferguson and Miss Olive Crawford, ‘•Drive* > held in March of this year. $25.00—Guarantee Sport Garment Mr. and Mrs. J. V. MacDonell, R.R. 4 Apple Hill Will the public please examine these Co., Dr. M. Markson, Stedman’s Stores Euclide Rouleau, Mr and Mrs Alphonse Sabourin, Mr and Mrs J. A. Seale, Miss Sadie Macdonell, Mrs N. J. Mac- ! Friends in this section are pleased lists and in cases of error or omissions Ltd. Gillivray, Mr and Mrs Hugh A. Mac- to learn that D. Fraser, Maxville has communicate with Clarence Ostrom $20.00—Mr and Mrs Leo. DesGros. George Simon, Miss Mollie Simon. $8.25—Proceeds of children’s party Intosh, Mr and Mi’s Charles MacKin- ' returned to his home from the Hotel who will see that the matter will be eilliers, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Johnston, held at the home of Mi's T. G. Bar- non, Mrs D. D. MacMillan, Mr and Mrs Dieu Hospital, Cornwall. properly adjusted. i D. A. Macdonald, K.C., Mr and Mrs J. bara. D M. MacMillan, R.R. 4, Mrs Pearl $154.59 proceeds of Bridges, ïeas etc T. Smith. Mrs. Harold Crawford, Mrs. J. S. $7.50—Mr and Mi's Antoine Chenier, C. MacMillan, Duncan Morris, Mrs C. given at various times inthe Red Cross $18.00—J. J. MacDonald. Begg, Mrs. B. N. Helps and Mrs. W. N. Mr and Mrs Elle Chenier. and Miss H. Pasher, Miss M. Seger, Rooms and other places . | $15.00—Mr and Mrs W. W. Dean, Begg attended the Presbyterial W.M.S. $5.00—Geo. Bradley, Mi's Geo. Brad- Mi and Mrs S. O’Connor Sr., Miss $50.00—Mr anà Mrs R. H .Cowan, Dr and Mrs D J. Do’an, Mrs Peter Convention held at Wllliamstown, Fri- ley, Miss Marion Campbell, Mrs J. H. Georgina Sabourin, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miss E. J. G. MacGregor, Mr and Mrs Fuller, R.N., Mr and Mrs L. Green- day . Charlebois, P. A. Charlebois, Mr and Sabourin,, Mi's George Shepherd Sr. Archie £,othian, Meloche & Sabourin, spon, Dr and Mrs R. J. McCallum, E. Pte. W. R. Gould, son of Mr. and : Mrs Raoul Clement, Eli David, Mr and Mrs Jos. Thauvette, Mrs L. Thauvettc Clarence Ostrom, Mr and Mrs Ernest A. MaeGillivray, M.F.P. Mrs D. B. Mac Mrs. Russel Gould, Central Butte, Mrs E. J. Dever, Mr and Mrs E. Dubois, Morley Tobin, Miss S. Willson. B. Ostrom. i Leod, Mr and Mrs J. J. Morris, Mr Sask. spent a lew days recently at the John Kennedy R.R. 4, Miss Ettie Kerr $1.50—Mr and Mi's Solime Periard $40.00—Miss Ethel Ostrom. j and Mrs J- P- Mullett, B. Taran Purs. home of his grandmother Mrs. George Mr and Mrs Armand Laeombe, Mr $1.00—Mrs Mona Aarsby, Miss Alma $35.00—His Excellency the Most Rev $10.00—Mr and Mrs Geo. Barbara, Norman and with Mr. and Mrs. Ste- 1 and Mrs Dave Lalonde, Mr and Mrs Beauchamp Pte and Mrs Marcel Bed. Rosario Brodeur. Mr and Mrs T. G. Barbara, Mr and wart Norman, Pte. Gould Is training Joe Lalonde, Mr. and Mrs. Leopold La- ard, Ernest Bellefeuille, Joe Bellefeu- at Camp Borden and has two older LOANS FOR FARM IMPROVEMENT londe, Mr and Mrs S. Laporte, Mrs ille, Mrs A. L. Bishop, G Boisvenue, brothers serving in the Canadian army lO YCMsro*ep/iy Harriet and Miss Betty Mark, Miss A. Donat Boisvenue,, Mrs George Bougie, overseas. L. MacDonald, Alex R. McDonald, R. Miss A. D. Brabant, Mrs D. Brabant, o Improve your farm now. Make it more up to date t 11 R. 2 Greenfield, Miss Bertha MacDon- Daniel Brown, Antoine Brunet, Bruno more profitable. Pay for it through a Farm Improvement ald, Mr and Mrs D. A. MacDonald, Brunet, Miss Grace Cameron, Edgar PICNIC GROVE Loan from The Bank of Nova Scotia at the special low Derby St., Misses Ella and Annie Mac Cardinal, Mr and Mrs Edmond Card- rate of 5 %. Have up to ten years to repay. Donald. Miss Elmira MacDonell, Mrs inal, Mrs J. Cardinal, Miss C. Cattan- (Intended for last Issue) ach, Miss M. A. Charlebois, E. J. Char- Look at the buildings on your farm. Check the roofs; Lauchie MacDonald, Mrs D. MacDonell Mrs F. W. Fraser entertained the lebois, Emilien Chenier, Mr and Mrs walls and foundations for weak spots. Make repairs now R.R. 4, Misses Edith and Joey Mac- Glen Gordon Presbyterian W.M.S. and P. Clarkin, Mrs Z. Courville, Alex Guer- before small damage grows into big repair bills. Gillivray, Mi's A. McMillan, Mr and Mrs Leslie McCuaig, was hostess to the rier, Mrs. Gerald Curran, Mr. and Mrs Add to the earnings of your farm with new and better Mrs A. W. MacMillan,, Mr and Mrs D. Glen Gordon United W.M.S. on Wed- Albert Dale, Magloirè Daprato, Mrs R. livestock, better drainage, fencing or new implements. N. McRae, The News Printing Co., Wil- nesday last both meetings being very Davidson, Mi's. G. Deeoste, J. J. Denis Or plan the use of electricity on your farm to give safe, liam J. Periard, Mr and Mrs Procule well attended. Poirier, Fit. Lt. and Mrs. D. L. Ray. Mrs. Thomas Douglas, Mi-, and Mrs J. wonderful light and power for many tiresome chores. mond, Sqn, Ldr. and Mrs. A. W. Rob- Duggan, S. FTlion, James W. Ford, Mr Mrs Clayton McPherson and Cal- Discuss your needs freely and confidentially with the innson. M. Rosenfeld, St Margaret’s and Mrs L. Gagnier, J. P. Gallant, Mr vin McPherson were visitors to Mont- manager of our nearest branch. He can help you. leal over the week end being accom Convent, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Simpson, and Mrs Archie Gauthier, Mr and Mrs l . - Mr and Mrs E. H. Stimson, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Gauthier, Miss Joan Gorm- . lPan*d fi°me by Mrs Calvin McPherson Keith McNau hton f Harold Stimson, Miss Sarah McDon- ley, Mrs T. J. Gormley, Jos Goulet I g ° Cornwall, ell, R R 4 Leo Goulet, Mrs John A. Hay, Mrs U. Ispent the week end witl1 Mr and ^ Clayton McPherson. leBMKofiM SCOTIA $4.00—Mrs J. O’Brien Higson, Mrs J. T. Hope, Miss Claire Over 100 Years of Banking Experience ic Mr and Mrs Scott Fraser were Sun- F $3.00—Miss Harriet Campbell, Rev. Huot, Miss Ella Huot, Mrs Real Huot day guests of Mr and Mrs Rod Me- George Cochet, Mr and Mrs J. A. Du- Mrs Bruce Irvine, Mrs E. Irvine, Mrs four, Mrs G. R. Duvall, Rev. J. M. S A. Kennedy, Mrs Edgar Kemp, Mrs ! Cuaig, Lancaster . Fleming, Mr E. Libbos, Miss M. B. Mac Francis Kemp, Mrs Leonard Kemp, I ______Donell, Derby St. Mrs D. M. Macleod, Mrs Paul Kolada, F. X. Labelle, Mrs J Mrs R. S. McLeod, Mr and Mrs P. J. Lucy Laferriere, Mrs Lawrence La- Morris, Mrs J. Rhoten, R.N. Miss Rita flame, Bruno Lalonde, C. Lalonde, Mrs . Sauve, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shepherd, Charles E. Lalonde, J. A. Lalonde, Jean L. Sicotte, Miss M. Taran. Paul Lalonde, Ramjl Lalonde, Ulric La $2.50—Mrs. Sadie Anderson, Mrs. londe, Albert Laporte, Mr and Mrs Gietta Carter. Arthur Laporte, Wilfred Laporte, Alex $2.00—Mrs George Brunet, Mr and Lauzon, Arthur Lauzon, Hector Lau- Mrs Vincent Cameron, Myles Campbell zon, Paul O. Lauzon, Sam Lauzon, Mrs Elizabeth M. Cowan, Chief W. D. Mrs. Ulric Lalonde, Mrs. A.A. Me ,Dou- gald, Miss A. Lawson, Miss M. Layland, , BKEAR CUB IS BARRACK’S MASCOT □esroehes, fThomas Douglas, Arthulr Duggan, Mrs D. E. Fraser, Miss Mina George Lefebvre, Mrs Paul Leger, Ot- One of three cubs found in a cave by members of the Army’s tawa St., J. Rene Legault, Napoleon Polar Bear Scheme in Northern British Columbia, this little fellow Gray, Mrs Donald Gormley, T. J. Gorm ley, Angus A. Hay, R. R. 2 Greenfield, Legault, Earl Leroux, Mariel Leroux, has been nicknamed ‘ ‘Rastus” and made the mascot of the District Mrs P. E. Leroux, Mrss R. Leroux, Miss Depot at Regina, pte. E. ' 0. Laube of Springside, Sask., is shown Mrs James D. Hay, R.R. 2 Greenfield Thomas Kemp, Miss M. J. Kennedy, Cecile Levac, Mrs 'ftlilfred Levac, Miss feeding him warm milk from a bottle. C. Liscombe, Mr and Mrs Allan Mo- Cuaig, Miss C. McCuaig, Stanley Mc- Cuaig, Miss Agnes Macdonald, Miss A. I. MacDonald, Miss Bea. Macdonald St. George St., Mrs Beatrice Mac- Donald, Miss Claire Macdonald, Mrs. Cosmas M. MacDonald, Mrs J. J. Mac- Donald, Kenyon St. Miss Louise Mac- donald, Mrs Patrick R, McDonald, R.A, MacDonald, 3rd Kenyon, Mrs Sarah MacDonald, Dominion St. Mrs. A. D. Liberal Working Plan Jobs with bright futures for the Macdonell, Miss Isabel Macdonell, A. for Full Post-War Employment.,* young men and women coming out of the A. McDougall, Dan MaeGillivray, Miss Armed Services with the best part of their Jessie MaeGillivray, Mrs James Mac For Veterans—$750,000,000 to get them started in good paying jobs in industry, on the land or lives before them! Jobs for all! Jobs with big Gregor, Miss Pearl MacGregor, Mrs W. in business for them- selves as each of them prospects and good, reliable money that will J. MacGregor, Mrs K. McIntosh, Dr. A. chooses. W. MacLeod, Gordon Macleod, Miss keep its buying power! After all the hard work, Margaret Macleod, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Housing — $400,000,000 to finance the biggest sacrifice and self-discipline which has brought MacMaster, Mrs A. D. MacMillan, Miss building scheme this Dorothea MacMillan, Mr. and country has ever known. us through the war, the people of this country have earned a brighter future in a better, juster, small business'' Mrs. Grant MacMillan, Mrs. H. Family Allowances—$250,000,000 a year to lessen MacMillan, Mrs C. McPhee, Mrs. A. the burdens of parenthood and to equalize the grander Canada than we have ever known! opportunities of young Canadians for success McRae, Mr and Mrs D. D. McRae, and happiness. Louis Martin Jr., Mrs HI Miree, Miss OOK how much Canadians have accom- A. Montcalm, Mrs Albert O’Connell, I Export Credits—We’ve got 4 plished, here on the home front, even Mrs D. A. O’Connor, Oscar Paradis, to have exports if we’re Henry Peel, Mrs T. Periard, Miss ?>ing to have jobs. without the energy and initiative of all the ISN'T SO SMML! our Liberal Govern- Yvette Periard, Elzear Pigeon, Fred ment has arranged to vigorous young people now in uniform, and Pidgeon, Rene Pigeon, Mrs A. Pilon, finance war-wrecked rf’ Ordinarily one Canadian in every six gainfully employed, countries who will be their zest for daring! What is there Canada Miss Rolande Pilon, Eddie Poirier, Ed- good customers later. earns his livelihood in a “small business.” It may be a ward Foirer, Emeri Poirier, Rheal can’t do with them back on the home team? farm, a store or a lumber-yard; an architect’s office or a Portelance, Ernest Pommier, Mr. and Industrial Development Bank—Your Liberal Gov^ Why, with their help, we Canadians are ernment has set up machinery to help enter- service station. Taken together, these individual enter- Mrs Antoine Proulx, Mrs Edmod Richer prising Canadians develop new business. headed full speed for the greatest period in prises provide a very substantial part of Canada’s total O. Reeves, Mrs Peter Rochon, Mrs J. our history! L. Rouleau, Mrs A. Sabourin, Mrs G. Farm Loans—One man in jobs—must continue to do so after the war. every three in Canada D. Sabourin, Ovila Sabourin, Mrs Hec- works on the farm. To tor Sauve, Miss Helen Seger, Mrs M. help them get better THE all-important question today is the During the years ahead many people who dropped small . equipment, your Liberal Seger, Mrs B. W. Stewart, David Government has ar- civilian staff-work and leadership which business for war reasons will want to return to their ranged that they can Theoret, Edgar Tourangeau, A. W. borrow the money they we call “government.” The Liberals have a accustomed or new ways of making a living. Thus old Trottier, Raoul Trottier, Miss Agnes need for better working and living conditions. working plan. It’s big and bold ! Parts of it are businesses will be revived. Many new ones will be Valade, Mrs J. R. VanDyke, Allan Weir, Constable James Weir, Mrs S. outlined for your judgment in the left-hand started by returned men and people now in war. indus- Floor Prices—The Liberal Government’s policy Is No fewer than 94 out of McBain. that when farmers and fishermen prosper, so do column. It has been designed with the aid of tries. The comtnercial banks will do their part to afford other Canadians. It has therefore taken action every hundred establish- In addition to the above were three to put a floor under the prices of farm and the keenest minds in every phase of industry, ments In the manufactur- assurance that no sound credit requirement need be subscriptions at 75 cents each sixty, fishery products. agriculture, labour and learning. The plan nine at 50 cents each one at thirty- ing, wholesale, retail and left unserved in the field of small business. Reduction of Taxes—Your Liberal Government will work. In fact it is already bringing results. services fields are small, five cents thirty-nine at twenty-five believes in jobs first. To this end, taxes will come down to free spending power. It will continue to do so! The Liberals can employing less than 15 As Such businesses grow, they create additional job cents and three at ten cents. A total of $1716.99 tell you this with confidence because they have people. Together they em- openings; that has been the pattern of Canadian enter- o These are just some of many s/ej>s in the had successful experience in operating nation- ploy 37% of all the prises. Most large companies began in a small way; Liberal Government’s Working Plan to workers engaged in these ensure full employment after the war. In wide plans. classes of business. And practically all could name some bank which played COUNTY NEWS addition it has stimulated tremendous pri- a part in their growth by providing the loans they needed vate savings in Victory Bonds and War (From 1941 census) Savings Certificates; put through Unem- OTE for your Liberal candidate. Make to finance their day-to-day operations. GRAVEL HILL V ployment Insurance, set up a special De- sure the team which made this plan for (Intended for last Issue) partment of Reconstruction staffed by experts. In fact all its policies are directed full employment shall see it through—and Your bunk stands ready to serve businesses, small or Miss Elva Montgomery, Ottawa and to the same end—a “high and stable level win the peace! large, well established or just starting out. Banks do Mr. and Mrs. Herb Graham, Maxville of employment and income.” not initiate such businesses—but they do furnish neces- spent Mothers’ Day with Mr. and PUBUSHED BY THE NATIONAL UBERAl COMMITTEE sary working capital and many other forms of banking Mrs. W. L. Montgomery. zÀ Miss Catherine McRae, Montreal is service. visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. BUILD A WW SOCM£ 0*Di& Archie McRae. Mrs. George Norman has returned home after spending some time with This Advertisement is Sponsored by your Bank IFATBâ LI RE: HULL her daughter Mrs. Angus McIntyre, ■ I m fcB HP KB BQLRJIlhi Newington. Page ij The Glengarry Newi, Alexandria, Ont, Friday, May 25, 1945

the guest of Mrs A. TMorrow, is visit- I Mrs R. A. Brodie, Montreal, returned Mrs. Roddie McLennan, visited Mr. REPATS HONORED I Mr and Mrs W. A. MacKinnon, ac- home of her mother, Mrs. M. Sayant.. ¥ COUNTY_NEWS ing relatives in Russell . home Saturday following a week’s visit and Mrs. Dan J. McLean on Monday. Flying Officer Louis Hamilton, and . companied by Mrs J. A. Stewart and PO Howard McKinnon, R.C.A_F. Among the number who attended with her brother Dr W. B. McDiar- Winston Marshall Was a week end Sgt. Peter Sporring were guests of Miss Sara Campbell, Dunvegan, Mrs arrived from Ottadwa during the past I MAXVILLK the Presbyterial meetings of the Pres- mid M.P. and Mrs McDiarmid. visitor with Ottawa friends. honorât a social evening sponsored by . R. MacKay Maxville, and Mr® J. M. week and is at present at his paren_ byterian church at Kirk Hill on Thurs , Miss Fernande Lavigueur of Wil- Arnold Munro and Allen Munro of the Welcome Home Club of the Unit- Petty Officer and Mrs Paul Des Rues Fleming, Alexandria, attended the tal home here. day were Mrs James Vallance, Mrs A. ' liamstown was a week end visitor with Apple Hill were at their home for the ed Church on Wednesday evening. The Montreal-Ottawa Conference of the (nee Evelyn Duperron) Halifax are After spending the past year at the D. her parents,S Mr. and Mrs. O. Lavigueurt week end. tewart, Mrs W. S.President McLean, of Mrs the Young People’s Socie- W.M.S. in Sherbrooke, Que. last week. tolidaying at the home of her brother home of his grandmother, Master Gar- Robertson McRae, Mrs Peter Christie. His many friends are glad to know ty Mrs. E. Hunter welcomed the boys | Miss Cassie MacDonald, Montreal, Alex Duperron. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. field McDonald returned t0 his home Clarence McGregor returned on that Dan Fraser, who was a patient and gifts were presented by Miss Mae arrived home last week to be with her Mrs Bill Barton and Donald La. McRae on Sunday were Mrs. S. Begg, in Dalhousie Station on Wednesday Thursday from Montreal where he in the Cornwall General Hospital for Dixon as tokens of appreciation for sister-in-law, Mrs W. MacDonald, who yroix, Cornwall were week end guests Moose Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart of last week. spent three weeks in the Royal Victoria several weeks returned to his home on Begg and daughters of Crysler, and their fine services overseas. Rev. J. | is ill with pleurisy, Miss Janet Sayant, Mrs. Lawrence of their parents, Mr and Mrs Nap i Thursday. Hospital. William McRae of Ottawa. H. Hamilton and Donald McEwen pre- j Mr Duncan Stewart arrived home Sayant and little son Gary Sayant, Lagroix. Miss Ruth MacLean, Montreal was sident of the Glengarry Presbytery Osie Villeneuve was in Toronto on Mrs. D. A. McRae, Moose Creek, I from Cornwall General Ho*spital last were business visitors to Montreal on Oliver McRae, Toronto visited with a week end visitor at her home. Young People’s expressed their plea- Saturday attending the meeting of returned home on Sunday following a ! week. Friday of last week. his sister, Mrs D. S. Ferguson, Mr Fer- | Sgt. and Mrs. Peter Sporring, Max- sure and gratitude at their safe return progressive Conservative candidates, week’s visit with Mrs. Peter F. Mc- ] M and Mrs Murdie Arkinstall and guson and family, on Sunday. ville were week end guests of Mr. Karl and hoped they would continue to ear- called by Premier Drew. Ewen . Brian visited her home in Leonard on Pte. Felix Michaud of Rideau, Mill- Sporring. ly on in the future as they had done. Mrs Duncan Finlayson who is the : Sunday. ■ tary Hospital, Ottawa, visited his Leading Stoker Clarence Dixon, who Mrs. J. A. Dixon, Miss Mae Dixon Mrs. Sporring, the former Miss Beryl SUBSCRIBE FOR THE parents, Mr and Mrs Philip Michaud guest of Miss Minnie McDermid visited ; Mr Oliver MacRae, Toronto visited arrived in Halifax on 45 day leave and Miss Muriel Kennedy visited Mr. Sparshottof Sussex, England who al- Mrs Ranald Campbell on Wednesday , his father, Mr M. J. MacRae who was and family, over the week end. following a year’s service oversas visit- and Mrs Carmen Kennedy, Maxville ready has made many friends here GLENGARRY NEWS Mrs D. N. McLean, Almonte, was a confined to his room for a few days Donald Duperron, R.C.A.F. overseas ed his father J. A. Dixon, Mrs Dixon East on Monday. week end guest of Dr and Mrs W. B. was again warmly welcomed to the Mr K. W. MacRae spent the week received his discharge from the ser- and family Maxville on Saturday. He Next Sunday, May 27th Rev. R. W. meeting McDiarmid. end at Baltics Corners while Mr and vice at Rockcliffe this week and spent was accompanied by his sister Mrs. Ellis Th. D. will conduct anniversary Clifford Morrow led in the games Mrs Cecil MacRae were in Brockville. the week end with his brother, Alex. Mr and Mrs Willie McIntosh, and Eiie Chenier and son Jimmie of Alex- services in Vankleek Hill Presbyterian and Mrs. Donald Munro was at the Duperron, King George Betel. family, Dyer, visited Mr and Mrs andria. Church while Rev. E. E. Preston of piano. The refreshment committee Mrs Alex Duperron is a patient in Charles McIntosh, Miss Lillian and GLEN NOBMAN j Mrs. M. G. Price of Montreal came Vankleek Hill will occupy the pulpit served lunch. the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Cornwall, Bobbie McIntosh on Friday evening. Garry Theatre on Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. in St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church. where she underwent an operation Miss Isabel Frith Montreal, was the The clinic for vaccination held in E. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. BTEWABT’SA GLEN . McEwen and family, on Friday. guest of Miss Agnes McEwen Friday- our school on Wednesday of last week ALEXANDRIA Duncan Kippen were Leslie Kippen of Mr and Mrs Peter Sinclair and fam- Miss Isabel Morrow, Regina who is night. j Miss Kathleen Robertson of Wil- was largely attended. THE BEST IN SCREEN hamstown Public School staff spent Montreal who was home for Sunday ily were in Montreal, Saturday. Little Mrs. Wm. J. McDonald and little and Angus Kippen of Ottawa who visit 1 the week end in Ottawa and Max- Miss Joan remained down to visit her sons, George and Brian McDonald of ENTERTAINMENT ed them on Monday night. | ville. grandparents . Brockville, spent last week at the FRI. — SAT—MAY 25, 26 j Mrs. H. J. Morrow was in Dunve- Sgt. Ewing Walsh of Kapuskasinn® and Mrs Walsh (nee Ruth Smillie) gan for the week end with her mo- : ther, Mrs. D. K. McLeod, and sister came Tuesday evening to spend his leave in town with Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Mrs. J. Argue and Marilyn. Farm and Garden Tools McDiarmid and Mr and Mrs J. W. Miss Lottie Cline, Cornwall was Smillie and family. We have on hand a good stock of the following tools:— home for the week end with 'her fa- ther Sam Cline, Miss Carrie and Miss Effie Sandilands Montreal was Most tools are still in short supply and you will do well the guest of Mrs Alex R. Stewart, Sat- to consider these prices and buy now. George Cline. F. urday till Tuesday morning. L. McMillan, Ottawa and Miss Garden rakes. 70c. Dandelion rakes $1.20 Lois McMillan, Prescott, were home for Duncan Kippen who has been con- Field and garden hoes 70c and /90c. , HEAR the week end with Mrs. McMillan and fined to his room for three weeks is Adjustable garden cultivators, five teeth $2.00 and $1.25 Miss Sadie McMillan. able to be out again. ALETHEL BARRYMORE Brume rakes 75c. Howard O’Hara, Cornwall spent Sat- OS Kenneth McQueen, student at Forks and Shovels, all descriptions and prices. Produced by DAVID HEMPSTEAD urday and Sunday with his mother, Queen’s University, returned home on •trteted by CtirfORD 0DET* ^ Scythes and Snaths, both grass and bush. Mrs. R. T. O’Hara. Tuesday evening from Cornwallis, N.S. •ilttn iot the Screen a, Clifford Oden • ' Scythe Stones at 15, 25, 30, 40, and 95c. J. A. Dixon, with his son Leading where he received 3 weeks’ naval train IGEORGE Added Attractions — Stoker Clarence Dixon visited his ing and Frederiction, N.B. where he We also have Gardenite, the ideal garden fertilizer; Bordeaux daughter, Mrs. M. Deachman (Flor- visited his uncle D. J. McLeod and Donald’s Tire Trouble mixture in 1 lb. and 5 lb. bags. ence) ond other relatives in Ottawa Mrs McLeod, Mr and Mrs J. A. Dixon Canadian Paramount News. Visit our store and see for yourself before buying elsewhere. and Winchester, this week. Miss Mae and George Dixon accom- Mrs. Ralph Foster and daughter, pannied him to his home in Skye and MON. , TUES., MAY 28, 2S Lynda came Monday evening to spend spent the evening with his parents, Mr DREW MacGregor’s Hardware and Electrical Supplies a few days with her parents, Mr. and and Mrs A. McQueen. Mrs. J. D. McRae. Mac MacLean and Byrne Currier Phone 10, Maxville Leslie Peevers and daughter were visitors to Greenfield on Tuesday Sheila, who are the guests of Mr. and evening. Progressifs Conservative leste is Mario Afternoon Meeting at I o’clock ' ■■ Tuesday, M<\y 29th LIONEL DEVAUX Alexander Hall, Alexandria

Progressive Conservative LOCAL MEETING 1 SUMMERSTOWN (GLEN WALTER) AT Muirremor^M? •er*«n Play by Jo Pagano & Alveh Betel* • Music by Frenz Waxmeft) EDGEWATER INN Candidate Added Attractions — Thursday, May 31st at 815 p.m. Ski Whizz— ADDRESSES IN ENGLISH AND FRENCH I only have eyes for you Glengarry EVERYBODY WELCOME Sonny Dunhajn and Orch. G-od Save the King WED. — THURS. PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION MAY — 30 — 31 — OF GLENGARRY WARNERS'NATIONAL JOY SHOft* The Progressive Conservative candidate for the A. A. Fraser, George Simon, historically famous old riding of Glengarry, Ontario, is President. Secretary IhSlA A j Lionel Devaux, a Williamstown farmer. Bilingual, Mr. Devaux was born in the British West Indies 46 years ago, and was educated in schools in Eng- land and France. A graduate of South Eastern Agri- | JoynM-llolieitm’Mra] ( cultural College in Kent, England, he has both technical Am IMG-Robert BENM-AtaM ! Added Attractions — and practical training in farming and wide experience in Let’s go Fishing business. Herr meets Hare. GEORGE Two shows each night starting at IM' He served with the British Army in the World War Mon. through Fri., Sat. at 7.1S. of 1914-18, and has travelled widely in Europe, North and South America DREW Monday, May 28th, 8.30 p.m. Prior to coming to Glengarry six years ago, Devaux Over a special network of Ontario Stations including conducted a successful export and import business in CKSF Cornwall Joint Meeting Montreal for some ten years. Wednesday, May 30th, 7.00 p.m. Over a special network of Ontario Stations including Nomination Day He first entered public life in Glengarry in the CKSF Cornwall Friday, June 1st, 11.30 p.m. For Provincial Ridinpf Glengarry spring of 1943 when he was chosen Progressive Conserva- Over a special network of Ontario Stations including Armouries, Alexandria tive candidate in the Ontario provincial election. CKCO Ottawa Monday Thursday. May 31st, 8.00 p.m. Friday, June 1st, 10.45 p.m. Over the Ontario Regional Network of May 28th WIN WITH BRACKEN Canadian Broadcasting Corporation and AT 8.15 P.M. Affiliated Stations including. When all candidates will be CBO Ottawa present with other Party Representatives VOTE FOR LIONEL DEVAUX Everybody Welcome. GOD SAVE THE KING. Published by the Progressive Conserva five Party, Ottawa. PROGRESSIVE Issued jointly by the different Politi- EDNSERVAT1VE cal Parties of Glengarry The Glengarry Newt, Alexandria, Ont, Friday, May 25, 1945 Page §

from Montreal for a few days. It is obvious that the C.C.F. haven’t DALKEITH DIED COUNTY NEWS Mr and Mrs Geo. Efford, Mrs Paul taken root very deeply here. However MILLER—At a local hospital in New SHOP AND ADVERTISE Menard, Misses Grace and Patsy Rob- there wUs a good attendance at Monday A number of old schoolmates and Yory City, on Friday, May 4th, 1945 GLJEJN BOBESTBOH inson and Gordon Smart, Montreal, evening’s open air meeting when both datives from this vicinity attended ( Mrs Charles Miller (Hattie McCrim- IN OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMNS mon), in her 76th year. Burial took Mr and Mrs N. Mllke and Miss D. also Wilfred Deguire, Ottawa, were candidates delivered very interesting the funeral of the late James Orton on Rickerd motored to Cornwall Saturday here for the week end. addresses. Monday at Alexandria. place on Tuesday, May '8th, Mrs. Mil- Your Ad. on this page is guaranteed to go ler was the youngest sister of the late evening. Since V-day we neither hear nor Mr and Mrs J. D. McDonald had as Mrs John D. MacLeod and baby into more than 2,000 homes, reaching approxi- Sunday guests Mr. McDonald and Sgt. daughter arrived home from Montreal Malcolm F. McCrimmon, Cotton Beaver The anticipation of summer brought see any more planes from St. Eugene J. D. McDonald of Ottawa lecently. back Mrs. Jessie McDonald and her and we miss watching their low flying PREEDY — On Monday, May 21st mately 10,000 Readers. niece. Miss Mayme Richardson, who A reception was tendered on Monday and daily manoeuvres. 1945, Barbara Lillian MacLachlan, arrived from Montreal the latter part ST. RAPHAELS evening in Corona Hall for Mr and Mrs Miss R. Menard week ended in Mont- Henry (nee Eva Calank) An address wife of Walter W. Preedy, and niece STRAYED WANTED of last week. of John MacLachlan, Alexandria, in A yearling Holstein heifer, from my real. Mr A. A. Macdonell, Mr Duncan and was read and a purse presented. Danc- Experienced general maid for Alex- Miss Margaret McCulloch is home her 39th year . farm, some weeks ago. Finder please Miss Barbara Macdonell and Mrs An- ing was indulged in. Mr. Donald Mac- andria home, no heavy washings, hours toine Dupuis spent Sunday with Mrs. Glllivray had charge while Reeve J.W. The funeral, from the family resi- contact. ALEX McKINNON, R.R. 4,. 8 to 4 o’clock. Apply to Box F., Glen- Alexandria. 21-lc ; garry News. Lloyd McHugh, Pendleton. Mrs Gerald MacLeod acted as chairman for the dence, 3rd Concession, Charlottenburg, was held Thursday, May 24th, at 2 p.m. MacDonald and son Stuart, who have presentation proceedings. FOR SERVICE been visiting Mrs McHugh for the past Mr M. J. MeCallum of Ottawa spent Interment in St. Andrew’s cemetery, MAN WANTED BELGIAN STALLION Man wanted to work on farm, nmst week, returned with them. the week end with Mrs. MeCallum. Williamstown . JOSON DES TROIS RUISSEAUX be good milker and fair teamster. Trooper Lionel Valade of Camp Mi- Angus McDougall returned from This Time AUCTION SALE Enrolment No. 1498 Apply to DONALD KENNEDY, Green- Shilo and Pte. Wilfred Valade of Ham- Cornwall after a few days visit. Lot 20-22 7th Con. Charlottenburgh Foaled April 12th, 1942, raised by f;eiq om ilton, Ont have returned to their camps Mrs D. J. Macintosh was in Mont- 21-lc 4miles north west of St. Raphaels, 6 R. C. Horneman, Danville, 111., weight ‘ after spending a thirty day furlough real . on Wednesday to visit her hus- miles north east of Martintown 1250 lbs. dark chestnut. FOR SALE with their parents, Mr and Mrs Step- band who is undergoing treatment in Security with Victory ON TUESDAY, MAY 29th, 1945 For Service at owner’s stable only. 6-Tube PHILOOi battery radio, cab- hen Valade. the Royal Victoria Hospital. 20 High Grade Holstein Milk Cows, Terms—$10.00, payable) tn March inet style, good as new; also one milk Miss Claire Castonguay, spent the Miss Merluce Quan left on Wednes- most of these cows are from the herds 1946. All mares at owner’s risk. rig, like new. Apply to J. D. MC- week end at her home in Vaudreuil, day to spend some time in Montreal. of Jos. Vaillancourt and Colin Cam- DUNCAN J. MacRAE, PHERSON, Mill Square, Alexandria, Que. (From another Correspondent) eron. 21-2c 2-7th Char., St. Raphael’s West ' °nt- 21-lp , VOTE Mrs J. A. McDonald, Mr J. A. Mae- Mrs M. A. Sandilands, son Signal- The following Farm Stock, Imple- Donell and Mr and Mrs. Albert Filion man Bill Sandilands, and Lance Cor- ments and Household Furniture, etc:— NOTICE * FOR SALE of Apple Hill, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. poral Irene St. Hilaire, Montreal visit- TOWNSHIP of CHARLOTTENBURGH A frame barn, 50 x 30. Apply to 13 purebred Ayrshire cows, but not re- A. McDonald 4th Con. on Sunday. ed last week with relatives here. Sigmn ARCHIE A. MCDONALD, Box 90, gistered • 8 heifers : 3 rising 3 years, 5 Please take notice that the revision Mr and Mrs E. H. Tourangeau spent Sandilands now on furlough has been rising 1;’ Holstein bull, 2 years old. 2 on the 1946 Usinent Roll, will be Greenfield.. 21-lp Sunday in Lancaster. on active service in the North Atlantic J VwalH in t.Vwa TYramehin TToll ■Willfomc— I spring heifer calves, grey horse 4 years held in the Township Hall, Williams- Mrs Rod McDonald had a cable from around the British Isles, and across to town, Thursday, June 7th, 1945, at FOR SALE j 1500 lbs.; grey horse, 5 years, 1500; her son, Cpl. Lloyd McDonald in Eng- Murmansk, Russia. 1936 Dodge truck, 3 ton, with hy- j black mare, 5 years, 1250; bay horse, 10 a.m. ^ CGF land, extending Mother’s Day greetings The Misses Mary Munroe, Helen L. C_ KENNEDY, draulic hoist, in good running order. 10 years; F. & W. hinder, 6 ft. cut; and Shirley MacDonald, spent Satur- Apply to WILFRED LEFEBVRE, St. F. & W. mower, 5 ft. cut; disc drill Clerk. (Intended for last issue) day With their pal, Miss Dorothy Mac 1 21-2p seeder, 3 section steel roller, 2 section 20-2e Telesphore, Que. Mr. Alex. McRae left to spend a Leod. During the aiternoon they stroll- spring tooth harrow, 3-section smooth- few days inn Montreal and will return ed across to the MacLennan farm to FOR SALS ing harrow, hay rake, lumber waggon, NOTICE TO CREDITORS A carload of Shingles, No. 1 and No. to Edmonton by plane. view at close range a raccoon which I In the Estate of Isabel E MacCrim- milk rig on rubber and 1 extra set of 2 grades. Apply to SOLIME SEGUIN, Miss Florece Kennedy and Robert is being entertained there. mon, late of the Village of Maxville, ! steel wheels, rubber tired buggy, set' the County of G]engarry> widoWi Glen Robertson. 21-2c McDonald spent Sunday with D. A. Everyone was relieved early this double sleighs, new; manure sleigh, j dece£U5ecL All creditors or others hav- McRae. week when Mr Palma Ranger received new red cheap sleigh new cutter wag FOR SALE Mr. J. D. McRae left on Sunday to official notice that his son, Alban, for i ; ’ ’ ‘ ' ing any claims against the Estate of 3000 ft. of 2” x 4” 16 ft long elm, gon box, cattle waggon rack, hay rack, ^ aboye named deceasedi who died supervise the roads, streets, bridges months a German war prisoner, is now also 2 litters of pigs, 2 weeks old.-Ap. .disc plow Cockshutt, new; 2 walking! the gth day of March> ^ are re_ for the city of Mount Royal. liberated and in England. 1 ply to Draw (M), News Offices. Alex- plows, international engine, 6 h-P-, quired t0 deliver to the undersigI1ed Tuesday evening the C.C.F. candi- andria. 21-lc new; circular saw, new; scraper, fan- fuU particulars of their claimSi on or dates for provincial and federal hon- NORTH LANCASTER |ning mill, new; set of scales, 1000 lbs. before the 15th day of June lg45_ ours, Messrs J. J. MacDonald and J. A. FOR SALE cap.; DeLaval separator, No. 12; 2 sets Dewar (R.C.N.V.R.) arrived at our local JAS. A. DIXON, Notary, Two year old Holstein bull, high Mr and Mrs Ernest Major and daugh , double harness, 1 ,set new; express har- Egg Grading Station with a Sound Maxville, Ontario, grade. Apply to HENRI SEGUIN, Box ter Jacqueline, spent their holidays ness, driving harness, 4 horse collars, Amplifier which they connected to : Acting for the Executrix Miss Victoria 48, R.R. 1 Alexandria. 21-lp ! with the former’s parents, Mr and Mrs driving pole, 2 engine belts, Stewart electric power and employed in the ex- 20-3C Henry Major of North Lancaster, horse clippers, cultivator, 2 thirty FOR SALE j Miss Laurette B. Major of Jean Bril- planation of their party policies. gal. milk cans, 5 eight gal. cream cans, CARD OF THANKS New rubber tired top buggy, bay mare i lant, Que., also spent a Week’s holidays 6 boxes of bees, 30 good bee boxes, 1 The family of the late Mrs John 5 yrs. old, 1600 lbs; bay mare 3 yrs old with her parents. GREENFIELD extractor, set of new steel tired buggy O’Connor take this opportunity of sin- both well broken; will exchange for Mr and Mrs Henry Major, Laurette Monday morning Rev. J. R. Donihee wheels. Furniture: Enamel kitchen |cerely thanking their kind neighbors cattle; also 1 fresh cow and calf, 3 two B. Major, Mr. and Mrs. E. Major and St. Columban’s, Cornwall, Chaplain of stove, Quebec heater, B.T. washer, and friends for the many acts of kind-| year old heifers, Ayrshires; duck eggs daughter Jacqueline, motored to Que- Canadian Reserve Army celebrated a couch, 50 yards of good oil cloth, dining ness and sympathy shown them during 18 for $1.00 HUGHIE McINTYRE, bec City. Ste. Anne de Beaupre where Military Mass for the repose of the room set: 6 chairs, extension table, their recent bereavement, the death Apple Hill, Ont. 21-2p they spent a few days. soul of Sgt. J. Leo McDonell, S.D. & G. cabinet, also a 1926 Chevrolet-car, like of their beloved mother, Mrs Alvina Perette, Montreal, spent Highlanders, who had paid the su- new, 5 new tires. Alexandria, May 22, 1945 FARM FOR SALE a few weeks the guest of her sislter, The property of the late John S. preme sacrifice on March 24th. The The farm consisting of 150 acres, Mrs Henry Major. McKenzie, lot 13-5th Lochiel, 75 acres, service had a military note, the cata- mostly all clear, 15 acres good IN MEMORIAM BERTRAND—In loving memory of all clear, good buildings. Apply to falque being draped in the Union bush. Terms on farm half cash, bal- my dear husband Lionel, who passed Lloyd MacMillan, or Kenneth Me- Jack and Piper Roy McDonell played a ance on instalments. Caskill, Executors, R.R. 1, Glen Sand- APPLE HILL lament. TERMS: $10.00 and under, cash; away May 23rd, 1942. "Lonesome here without you, lield. 20-2p PROVINCIAL ELECTION - JUNE 4th Francis Foley, Grand Seminary, over that amount 4 months’ credit on And sad and weary the way, Montreal, is a guest of Rev. M. J- furnishing approved joint notes. 5% Wednesday Closing O’Brien, P.P., this week. off for cash. Life has not been the same to us HOUSE FOR SALE J. J. MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bridges and chil- WILFRID MARCOUX, Auctioneer Since you were called away. House for Sale, all modern conven- Peaceful be your sleep, beloved, All business places in dren, Montreal, were week end guests ARTHUR LAPIERRE, Proprietor. ience, sleeping porch, garage and FEDERAL ELECTION - JUNE 11th It is swell to breathe your name, of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs henhouse. -Comer of Elgin St. East spending the past few months visiting We loved you very dearly in life J. D. McDonell, 3rd Kenyon. Mrs. and Bishop St.. Will sell for part Apple Hill relatives in Rochester. She also at- [ In death we do the same, CPO John A. Dewar RCNVR Bridges and children remained over cash, balance to suit purchaser. Apply tended the funeral in Toronto on Remembered by his wife Mary Bell and Will be closed during for the week and attended the Military to GEO. R. MacDONALD. Alexan- Monday of the late Mrs. Eastman. son Lionel. Mass on Monday for her brother, the dria. 21-tf. Miss Sara C. McDonald spent the NOMINATION MEETING-, ALEXANDRIA June, July and August late Sgt. J. Leo McDonell. week in Ottawa, visiting her sister, AUCTION SALE MONDAY, MAY 28 Mrs. E. O’Connor, Montreal, called CHICKS FROM 12 O’CLOCK, NOON, At the residence of the undersigned, Started Pullets, Barred Rocks and on friends in Greenfield on Saturday. Miss Gladys McDonald. o Elgin Street, Alexandria, on Saturday, White Leghorns, 2 weeks old, 26 cents. Hear above candidates and a French Speaker in WEDNESDAY until Miss Mary Jane McDonald, Toron- June 2, Household Furniture of the GODDARD CHICK HATCHERIES, THURSDAY MORNING to, Is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. SANDRINGHAM support of C.C.F. late Margaret McDonald, Wilfrid Mar- Britannia Heights, Ont. 21-5C Sgd. R. K. McDonald, this week. coux, Auctioneer. POLICE VILLAGE of The many friendss of Miss Annie The monthly meeting of the Mission WATCH FOR THESE OPEN AIR MEETINGS 20-3c APPLE HILL Cameron, welcome her home after Circle met in the church Monday even AUCTION SALE SPECIAL MEETING ing with Mrs Wm Merriman presiding. Household Furniture, Dominion St., Kirk Hill Dairy Company will hold IN YOUR COMMUNITY WITH Mrs D. A. McPhail leader of the de- near Separate School grounds, on Sat- a special meeting of the shareholders, LOUD SPEAKING SYSTEM votional part read the 51st Psalm and urday, May 26, 1945 Albert Faubert, on Monday, May 28th, in the Hall, based her remarks on that passage auctioneer, Amedee Sabourin, Pro- at 8 p.m. for the purpose of dealing at 8 p.m. DOna Fraser told a most interesting prietor. 19-3C with sale of the Hall. All shareholders Tuesday, May 29, Bainsville Milking Machines Bible story of Elijah. Mrs W. S. Fraser are asked to attend. W. J. MaeGTLLT- gave a report of the convention held SUMMER OFFICE HOURS VRAY, Sec.-Treas. 21-lc *! Wednesday, May 30, Lancaster. in First Baptist church, Ottawa. Pro- Thursday May 31, Dunvegan MILKING MACHINES TAKE THE DRUDGERY grammes for the coming year were dis- Commencing on Monday April 30th § Friday, June 1, Greenfield OUT OF MILKING cussed meeting closed with the Miz- and continuing untU the 29th of Sept- SEE THE pah benediction. I ember 1945 the law office of Messrs, ? Saturday, June 2, Glen Robertson j Macdonell & Macdonald, Bank of Nova RITE WAY MILKER A-T YOUR M. H. DEALER’S The members of the S.S. Club met in Motorcycle Scotia Chambers, Alexandria, will be Sunday, June 3, St. Bernardin and St. Eugene Or better yet ask the fanner who uses one about it. the school house recently to welcome home Pte Charles Ketchell. During the open for business from 8.30 am. until FOR QUALITY, PERFORMANCE AND PRICE evening Arthur King read an address 5 o’clock p.m. daily except Saturday For Sale C.C.F. BROADCASTS, CKSF, CORNWALL MASSEY-HARRIS RITE WAY MILKER CANNOT and Harold Blair presented a Water- and on Saturday from 8.30 until 1 pm. J. J. MacDONALD BE BEATEN man’s pen and pencil set. Pte. Ketchell For urgent matters appointments was unable to be present and Eddie may be made outside of regular office Red Indian 74 Motorcycle, 1940 FRIDAY, JUNE 1, — 1 to 1.15 p.m. For complete line of Massey-Harris Machinery see your local hours by letter or by phoning No 138 Legault accepted the gift in Proxy— model in good running order, A-l MASSEY-HARRIS DEALER, AT ALEXANDRIA, ONT. Alexandria. A war saving certificate was also pre- 13-Run Drills and one 13-Run Fertilizer Drill MACDONELL & MACDONALD tires—Will Sell For Cash. Apply to sented to Ghiles Bray infant son of Barristers, etc., Vvailable Immediately. Pte Albert Bray who was killed in ac- BOX P, Glengarry News. Alexandria, Ont. tion, Mrs Bray acceptinng the gift. A programme of music song and contests VINCENT CAMERON was presented by the Misses Hollande Roofing Roll Brick PHONE 183 MAIN ST. ALEXANDRIA A Bray and Dona Eraser. A social even- 1 ing is to be held in the community Hall, Moose Creek shortly. Lunch was For Your Building Needs served and the singing of the National Wanted ■ anthem brought the meeting to a close. Mrs Currie Blair, Mrs D. A. Mc- MAPLE AND WHITE ASH LOGS CONTACT Gregor, Mrs Wm Merriman, Mi's Doyle and Mrs W. S. Fraser attended the Cut 7’ 3” long, 12” diameter and up New Stock of Furnitore Women’s Institute convention in Cry- " also sler on Thursday. BASSWOOD, SPRUCE, PINE AND ’ii Sinclair Supply Co. Lyman McDiarmid, Wm Merriman HEMLOCK LOGS Belanger Ranges, all Enamel; Kitchen Sets of different and W. S, Fraser, attended the Trus- designs; Chesterfield Sets, 3-Piece Chrome Sets, 2 Chairs and tees meeting in Avonmore, Friday even Cut 10, 12, 14 and 16 feet long Phone 63 Vankleek Hill Couch; 7-Piece Bedroom Sets, Spring Filled Marshal Mat- ing. tresses, Electric Lamps, Ash Trays, etc. Dona Fraser and Linton Fraser spent CASH ON DELIVERY PRICES REASONABLE AND TERMS IF DESIRED the week end with Ottawa friends. Sash and Door Work Planing Mill Jean McGregor R.N. Montreal, spent SAWING DONE EVERY DAY the week end with her mother, Mrs Wilfrid Marcoux, Auctioneer. D. A. McGregor and brothers . Leo Lacombe Complete Line of Johns l/lanville, Products. ELGIN ST., ALEXANDRIA. PHONE 49 Mr and Mrs Neil McIntosh, Moose PHONE 81 ALEXANDRIA. Creek were recent guests of Mrs A. A. Fraser. Page 6 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, May 25, 1945

Brenner ever., there is likely to be a great de- meeting of the Directors of the Glen- Pass Echoes From mand for labour if and when the skies garry branch of the Ontario Cheese Marching Armies of History Weekly Report Of clear. I Producers Association took over. Dir- The rumble of German armored “TIRED” On Tuesday, May 22nd, a meeting was ectors were present from every corner divisions pouring through the Bren- ner pass to stiffen Italy’s backbone Agric. Rep. held at St. Raphael’s for the purpose of the county. Horace Marjerison, the ALL THE TIME President, was in the chair and W. J. is familiar martial music in the Al- Farmers are becoming alarmed be. of organizing a Junior Farmer group pine gash cutting the international She felt miserable— Major, the Association's Secretary, iraggy—low in vitality cause they cannot put their cattle out for that area. We believe that this meet frontier, says the National Geo- was secretary. —lower in spirits. She to pasture due to the extreme weather ing should be a success as there is graphic society. « hadn’t thought of her After some discussion the grant of conditions. Wet weather is slowing down considerable interest in that area to- Meeting ground of Hitler and Mus- kidneys, until a friend $100. to the Crop Improvement Asso- solini for momentous conferences, suggested Dodd’s Kid- the demand for young pigs somewhat, ward the formation of such a group ihis is the first meeting of its kind ciation for 1944 was voted and the Brenner pass has been making his- ney Pills. At once she although there has not been any ap- tory for more than two thousand took Dodd’s. The held in the County for some time, so grant for 1945 pledged for later on “washed out” feeling preciable decrease in the prices being 1 years. Less than a mile above sea paid as yet. it is hoped that it will be successful this year. level, the pass is the lowest corridor was soon replaced by The Association appointed Rod clear headed energy and that other groups may spring out piercing the main range of the Alps. Headache, backache, lassitude and other Most fields are quagmires. Many : from it. - -r McDonald as tester of milk for the It has been a path of armies and a signs of faulty kidneys disappeared. ||2 are completely covered with water, ‘County. channel of trade. Through it swept some of these having been previously the hordes of northern invaders Dodd's Kidney Pills .seeded. Hay and pasutre are beginning In this connection a resolution was bound for Mediterranean lands. to show the effects of a long period Cheese Patrons passed and addressed to trie War Time Called the “Thermopylae of the Ty- without sunshine and the extreme Prices and Trade Board, asking for per- rol” the pass became a battlefield : moisture. Hay is likely to be of infer- mit for tires as needed by the tester when Germanic warriors fought Ro- Favor Floor Price man legions. ï ior quality. for his work among the factories . The principal object of the meeting . Italy gbt a grip on the pass as part; Vote For Farmers are not interested in la- Immediately after the closing of however was to instruct the officers : of its northern boundary through- bour at the' present time because of sales on the Cheese Board, Thursday World war settlements in 1919. Ati taking part in_ the meeting of the ' the little farm work being done. How- evening, 10th hast, a largely attended the expense of the old Austro- ] executive of the Cheese Producers of Hungarian empire, Italian frontiers Ontario to be held at Belleville this ' were pushed northward more than CERGEANTS in the First Cana- P.Q.; Staff Sgt. Joe Balcock; Nelson week as to the stand to be taken on 200 miles. With the new territory ^ dian Railway Workshop Com- B.C. Centre row, left to right, SgL Italy took on the problem of the Lionel pany, R.C.E., in Belgium, these Bill Johnson, Shaunavon, Sask.; Sgt. the questions to come before this former Canadian Pacific employees John Galey, Chapleau, Ont.; Sgt. meeting. 1 large Teutonic population of the played a major role in the vital work Vincent Peressne. Revelstoke, and South Tyrol. These Germans were of keeping supply lines moving in Nelson, B.C. Back row, left to right, A resolution w’as passed approving later required to choose between Europe as the Allied armies swept to Sgt. Terry Gilead, Angus Shops, Shur-Gain Pigs arc of the attUude of the executive to- 1 Italian allegiance and moving back victory. Montreal; Sgt. Arthur Teaie, Calgary, wards the question of a floor price for under Reich jurisdiction. Italy’s Front row, left to right, Staff Alta. Another member of this over- “Maginot Line,” perched on the Devaux Sergeant George Creasy, Toronto, seas group of C.P.R. men, is Sgt. farm products, the principal of which shoulders of the Alps, is strongly Ont.; Sgt. Dave Fricker, North Bay, Tommy Wheeler, of Angus Shops, was whole-heartedly endorsed. fortified at the Brenner pass. Ont.; Sgt. Harry Bullock, Montreal, Montreal. Growlhy Pigs : Those taking part in the animated A railroad through the pass links lines from Innsbruck, German ter- discussion were Wilbur McArthur, Car- minus, and Bolzano, Italian city at ence McMillan, Fred McLeod, Donald its southern end. The 81-mile trip Kerr, Finley McIntosh, W. J. Blan- from one city to the other is made in about 4% hours. chard, Archie McDougall, the Presi- dent, the secretary and others. On Monday evening cf this week, Dynamite Blasts Path for the President, Horace Marjerison, and Big Oil Pipe Line to East | the Secretary, W. J. Major, left for “Big Inch,” the longest and larg- Belleville to take part in the delibera- est pipe line ever constructed for tion there of the O.C P. Assodation. the purpose of oil transmission, is being hustled on its way from the Midwest to the eastern seaboard by approximately 750,000 pounds of Resembles Lincoln; Is Best dynamite. It will cross 13 large rivers, go War Stamp Seller in State over mountain ranges, and through An employee of the Pennsylvania valleys. About 1,000 pounds of ex- State college whose given name is plosives will be used for every mile actually “Abraham Lincoln” ^and where the rock and stone prevent whose resemblance to the Civil war 1 shovels from scooping out the earth. President is remarkable, has won Blasting ditches in the bottom of the reputation of being the best war rivers is one of the time-saving and These little pigs won’t be ready for market for a few weeks yet— I stamp salesman in this section of but with all the fine growthy development they’re showing now,—it expert techniques developed by ex- Rationed Scarcity? the state. 1 plosives specialists. With the help Won’t be long till they’re on their way to Britain as Select Grade He is Abraham Lincoln Hite, em- of boats, barges, drills, dredges and Wiltshires—to boost the reputation for Canadian Bacon that Canadian ployed as a mason in the college other paraphernalia, holes are drilled To the political and economic reactionary, Social Security is something to have been building on the overseass market for the past five department of grounds and build- in the right of way across the i ings. He asked his boss, Superin- years! stream. he used as a bribe to win votes — a sop to soothe unrest. Social makeshifts tendent George Ebert, for time off Gelatin dynamite which works ef- Well-informed hog growers know that careful feeding of the prior to Lincoln’s birthday in order ficiently under water is employed to of that kind are actually offered to-day as political substitutes for sound, young pigs, from the first nibble they take, makes the difterence to sell war stamps in local public load the holes. When every detail schools. «His request was granted. of the preliminary work is complet- economic planning for the post-war reconstruction of Canada. between economical .gains that ensure profits, and unprofitable, long- With a costume which greatly en- term feeding. ed, the shots are connected to lead- hanced his likeness to President Lin- ing wires, equipment moved out of Baby pigs will start to look around for solid food at three weeks coln, and with his face made up by danger and the blast fired. The pipe students in the division of dramatics, is ready to be lowered as soon as To the State Socialist, on the other The Progressive Conservative Party of age. If you don’t give them their own, they’ll try their mother’s ra- Hite toured nearby schools and sold tion. Then is the time to get them feeding right—which means creep several hundred dollars worth of the curtain of water and the debris hand, Social Security is a bookish theory is pledged to provide, without delay, a feeding of SHUR-GAIN Pig Starter—the baby pig teed that has the which has been hurled in the air stamps. have stopped. Section by section seeking to prove that poverty would be uniform and comprehensive social well-balanced content of proteins, minerals and vitamins that are Now the Lincoln impersonator can the river is thus crossed in a frac- needed by every young pig. get time off whenever he wants it much more endurable if only it were security programme for all Canadians, for this patriotic service. During tion of the time possible by any SHUR-GAIN 18% Pig Starter costs you less—because we make it the month of February he sold other methods known to man. much more general. including: FRESH at our own mill—which means tremendous savings in trucking $2,657.25 worth of stamps in Centre and handling that are passed along to you in better quality feed at county schools and service clubs. [V Extended unemployment insurance He plans to continue his tours for Uses for Nail Polish And now, listen for a moment to lower cost! Press your colorless nail polish coverage. the duration. into service on your conservation John Bracken, the forthright leader of SHUR-GAIN 13 p.c PIG STARTER program! Here are some wartime the Progressive Conservative Party:— V Adequate payments for the mainten- American Face Forms uses for colorless polish: The faces and head structures of Cover silver candlesticks, metal “The State here in Canada, unlike in ance of unemployables. American citizens fall into seven ash trays, etc., to prevent tarnish. Stop stocking runs. Prevent Germany, is the servant of the people, ARTHUR LE VAC, Dalkeith principal categories, according to a VAccident and sickness benefits. survey conducted by the air surgeon scratches on precious metal com- ! not its master. Finance, and economic pacts, clips, metal fasteners on bags. DROVEB AND FEED MERCHANT to determine measurements to in- mechanisms associated with it, must sure the perfect fit of oxygen masks, Protect first aid bandages (on fin- V Children’s allowances. essential in high altitude flying, and ger, etc.) from grime and ravelling. likewise be regarded as the servants, not other head equipment for fliers. Protect costume jewelry and ear- rings and keep metal bracelets and the masters, of our economy. The under- V Maternity benefits. Conducted among 1,454 aviation rings from marking the skin. Cover cadets of all types, racial strains and writing of prosperity AND social national extractions, the survey edges of the desks to keep splinters V Widows’ benefits. from catching stockings. Protect security is a proper function of the showed that any shapes and sizes of switch plates, doorknobs and knock- faces which might be found in the State.” V Retirement pensions. army air forces could be fitted with ers from finger marks. Cover the one of four sizg? qf. çxygen masks. dark part of bi-colored shoes before On the measurements obtained, cleaning white part (to keep v^iten- V Increased old age pensions at age 65. er from getting into grain of tire Notice how closely prosperity and models of the seven types of heads leather). Paint over automobile were made and the new masks were social security are linked together. Vlncreased pensions for the blind. designed and constructed. These stamps before washing car window. masks provide the absolute snugness Polish soldiers’ and sailors’ metal buttons and insignia. necessary to prevent inhalation of We are determined that Social Where any of these social services oxygen-thin air encountered are administered provincially, we shall Devilfish’s Mouth Security shall no longer be regarded as provide grants large enough to ensure Soldiers Catch Rabbit Unlike that of the other rays, the a charity but as what it is—a social mouth of the devil fish is broad, adequate standards of social security The cocky little cottontail whose extending across the front of the obligation and national responsibility of daily capers on the recreation field head. The teeth, minute tubercles, the very first magnitude and import- for all Canadians. used to be mocking gestures for the number in the thousands and are soldiers hardbent at calisthenics in ance. Social Security must grow with their early stages of physical train- arranged in rows over the lower Compare this positive and complete ing at the Enid, Okla., camp has jaw only. When the nature of the prosperity—because the degree to which lost its cockiness. food is considered, this reduction in programme with the make-shift ex- His favorite sport was to tempt size of teeth is easily understood. social services may be provided is deter- Devil fishes feed on the small crus- pedients of other parties. No other them into a chase. Now he is sorry - mined by the size of .the national income. for his earlier antics. taceans, fishes, and other plankton party can equal or even approach John Hardened by their months of train- found drifting at the surface of the We are pledged to maintain that income sea. To obtain this food the devil Bracken’s guarantee of security for all ing, members of the 80th base head- at a high prosperous level. It is against quarters and air base squadron, fish simply opens its mouth and Canadians. gave chase to the rabbit—and swims along, removing the nutri- this background of plenty for all, that tious organisms as the sea water is caught him. It’s rational security—NOT rationed The early morning class drew first sucked into the mouth and strained the Progressive Conservatives see blood and then released the bunny to out through the gills. There is a Social Security. scarcity. give the afternoon class a chance. special sieving apparatus located Again he was caught and released. just in front of the gills which is found in no other fish. This con- sists of rows of elongated plates the Shell Explodes Late appearance of which has been Crew members of a B-17 Flying likened to the stems of ferns with WIN WITH BRACKEN Fortress were mystified recently tiny leaflets turned backwards. while flying over a quiet sector in England when a 20 mm. shell ex- ploded in the left horizontal stabil- Gain in Milk Production izer of the plane. There wasn’t an The department of agriculture re- enemy in sight. An engineering of- ports a production average of 12.43 ficer investigated when the plane pounds of milk per cow throughout Vote for Your landed apd reported that the For- the United States with an average tress had been hauling the shell of 4.9 pounds of “grain” fed daily around since it had attacked Ger- per milk cow. New Jersey dairy- man installations over France three cows made the greatest average con- tribution to the “Food for Freedom” PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE The new Minister of National Defence for Naval Services, Hon. weeks that at- tack,» program by turning out 17.8 pounds Douglas Charles Abbott, K.C., B.C.L., is a lawyer by profession, whose Izer without ®The hole of milk per cow each day, closely home is at 35 Aberdeen Ave., Westmount, Que. Hfe represents St. which it made tly was re- followed by the cows of Massachu- P-7 Published by the Progressive Conservative Party, Ottawa. Antoine, WastmcSnt, Montreal, in the House of Commons. paired. setts which produced on an average 17.3 pounds of milk per day. The Glengarry Newt, Alexandria» Ont, Friday, May 26, 1945 Fhge r

I Donald, who died in Cornwall at the wall; and two grandsons Alexander Glancy; Mr. and Mrs. Archie McIntosh, I 6. Singing Games—No. 4 (a) Red ! ! Cross Day, Ob) On the Bridge of Avig- | Railroads Increase Traffic, Hotel Dieu took place here Tuesday MacDonald and Ian MacDonald St. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Maloney; John Many Ât Funeral COUNTY NEWS I morning of this week from the home Andrews. L. MacDonald, MX.A.; Mr. and Mrs. non. But Accident Toll Drops The funeral was held on Monday i 7 Dutch Song and Dance with Rhy- ST. ANDREW’S WEST of her sister, Mrs Aeneas MaePhail. Bernard McGillis, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Railroads performed 34 per cent iThe Requiem High Mass sung by Rt. morning from her home to St. An- Maloney, Mr. and Mrs. William Joyce, ! thm Band—No. 18, Thelma Rowe and i more freight service and 82 per cent Mrs. W. E. Alguire j Rev. A. A. McRae V.G. drews Church, where Requiem High Martintown—Mr .and Mrs. Elias Truax, Sheila Kennedy. more passenger service, as meas- Largely attended toy frielnds from (Intended for. last Issue) I 8 Two and three part songs. No. 17, ured by ton-miles and passenger- 1/43. Gilbert Maloney Is spending i MRS. HUGH JAMES MacMILLAN Mass was sung by the Pastor, Rt. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. William Wheeler. Mr. Kemptville, Smith Falls, Cornwall, | (a) Dear Harp of my Country; (b) All miles, in 1942 than in the preceding ! In failing, halth for some time and Msgr. A. A. McRae, V.G., who also and Mrs. H. W. MacDonell, Mr. and year. This greatly expanded serv- Oxford Mills, Avonmore and district, acme time with Mr and Mrs Vincent j Through the Night. (c) Hymn—For All Maloney. suffering a severe stroke on May 4th, performed the Committal service at John J. McGillies, Miss Bella Mac- ice was performed with an increase the funeral of Mrs William E. Alguire Thy Care we Bless Thee. Privates Ernest Maloney, Garrett Mrs. Hugh James MacMillan lifelong the grave. The pallbearers were Dan Donell, Mrs. Alex. Kennedy, Green of only 3.2 per cent in the number who died suddenly at Monkland on 9 Mountain March—IB t girls' of of fatalities to persons and a rise Wheeler and Wilbert Lalonde, Peta- resident of St. Andrews parish pass- A. MacDonald, Frank Quinn, John De- Valley— Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McKin- Thursday morning May 10th, was held Maxville Public School. of only 27.1 per cent in the number wawa, are spendinAg a couple of weeks ed away suddenly and unexpectedly at laney, Allan J. McPhail, William J. non; Montreal—Mrs. Alexander Mac- Saturday afternoon. The service was at McGills and Alexander R. McGillis. of non-fatal injuries. at their homes here. her home, St. Andrew West, shortly Millan; Monckland—Mr. and Mrs. A. 10 Two Part Songs—No. 18; (a) St Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Mass cards were received from : St. D. MacMillan, Mr and Mrs Hugh Mac The 1942 accident record should Mr. Archie S. MacDonald spent a before five o’clock. The announcement Where Waves are Tossing^ (b) Isle of be compared with years of similar Monkland, with Rev. C. H. Ferguson, ' tew days in Montreal last week. of her death came as a shock to friends Andrews West, Mr. and Mrs L O’Keefe Millan; Northfield Station; Mr and Beauty, (c) On the Level. traffic and operating conditions in pastor of the Avonmore United Church and family j Mr. and Mrs. Alfred We are sorry to report that David Mac- of the family and occasioned many Mrs Joseph A. McGillis; Miss Isabel order properly to measure the de- officiating in the absence through ill- Quinn; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mac- 11 Chairman’s Remarks. Donald is a patient in Hotel Dieu. expressions' of genuine regret. McGillis ; Mr and Mrs Dan A. Mac- gree of progress in safety work. The ness of Rev. N. M. MacDonald, mini- Donald; Mr. and Mrs. John Prévost; 12 Operetta—Molly, be Jolly — | year 1929 offers one good basis of Fit., Lt. Martin MacDonald, Toronto Mrs. MacMillan was born in the Donald; Mary MacDonald; Donald Mac ster of St. Andrew’s Chruch. Interment Mr. and Mis. Frank Quinn, Archie Mc- } Maxville Senior Rooms comparison, because that year rep- and Gordon MacDonald are at home 8th Concession, Conwall Township, Donald; A. R. McGillis; Miss Alice took place at Paul’s Mill cemetery Intosh; Clara Macintosh, Miss Eileen 13 God Save the King. resented the peak traffic year prior having been called there by the ill- seventy-five years ago last February McAvoy; Miss Ruth McAvoy; Corn- to the current war period. The year Avonmore. ness of there father, David MacDon- 15th, a daughter of Ranald McGillis Flynn; Mr. and Mrs. John Seymour; wall; Mr. and Mrs. A. V. MacDonald The net proceeds from the receipts I 1918 is another good year for com- During the ceremony at the Church ald. and Christena MacDonald, her maiden Âeneas J. McPhail, Mr. and Mrs. Le- and family; Mr and Mrs Hugh Mc- of $102.00 was donated to the Red parison with 1942 because it was a Arthur Phillips, Cornwall, rendered a wis MacDonald • Bernard Wheeler and year of wartime operations, involv-i The funeral of Aeneas McPhail took name being Janet Teresa McGillis. In Phail; Leo McPhail. Cross solo. “Looking Beyond,” Hymns sung Mrs. Duncan MacDonell; Wilfred De- ing heavy troop and war commodity placé from his home to St. Andrews her younger days, prior to her marri- were the selections of Mrs Alguire caire; Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy; Miss CHURCHES OBSERVED DAY OF movements. Both 1929 and 1918 fall Church and Cemetery on Monday May age, she was a teacher by profession MAXVILLE considerably short of 1942 in respect “Rock of Ages, ’ ’ There is a green hill 7th. The funeral mass was sung on and taught in schools in her home Margaret McGillis; Mrs. Teresa Den- PRAYER of both freight and passenger traffic far away ” and “Jesus keep me near the nehy; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nolan; Mr. volume. However, the pressure of Cross.” Tuesday morning by Rt. Rev. Mgr. A. district. (Intended for last issue) The Day of Prayer and Mother’s A. McRae V.G. and Mrs Harold Wheeler. Mr and Mrs Day were fittingly observed in the local capacity operations was somewhat Pallbearers were Fred MOrison, She was a member of the Altar Wilfred MacDonald ; Mr. and Mrs. S. MAXVILLE SCHOOLS ENTERTAIN \ similar in all three years. Pallbearers were Dan MacMillan, churches on Sunday. Charles Harris, James Gow, all of Society and a former secretary of the Cavanagh and family; Mrs. Aeneas An excellent program was present- , Comparing 1942 with 1929, ton- Angus D. MacDonald John Joyce, League of the Sacred Heart. ed in the United Church Hall on Fri- I In the United Church the order of miles increased 42 per cent; pas- Kemptville, David Ooulthat, Patrick MaePhail and Miss Florence Mc- John D. MacPherson, John M. Mac- Besides her husband she leaves one day evening by the teachers and pupils worship prepared by the Ontario De- senger-miles increased 72 per cent; Truax and Walter Robinson all of Donald and Ernest Seguin. daughter, Mrs. Ambrose MacDonald; a Phail, Mrs. James Chisholm; Harri- of Maxille Public and four local rural, ligious Education Council for A Fam- fatalities decreased 20 per cent; non- Monkland . The funeral of Miss Theresa Mac- sister Mrs. Archie V. MacDonald, Corn sons Corners — Mr. and Mrs. Frank ily Day in the Church School with fatal injuries decreased 38 per cent. The mamy floral tributes and mes- schools and Miss Catherine McRae, ' The 1942 accident record is even music supervisor. Fun and. entertain- the theme 'Peace is Built at Home", more striking when compared with sages of sympathy received by the ment was provided the large audience t was used at the morning service. The 1918. Ton-miles increased S7 per family attested to the high esteem in of parents and other interested friends nte of baptism was administered to cent; passenger-miles increased 24 which Mrs Alguire was held in the of the schools. Mr. H. Robertson, In- Ross Colbran McIntosh, son of Mr. and per cent; fatalities decreased 42 per Community and the sorrow felt at her pector .of Public Schools for Glen- Mrs. Gordon McIntosh, Flowers in- cent. untimely passing. garry acted as chairman. He expressed cluded beautiful bouquets from WO A native of Avonmore, Mrs Alguire the appreciation of those present to Harvey Metcalfe, R.C.AF. overseas, Milkmaid Gives Clue for was in her 59th year. She was a daugh- the teachers for the tome and effort en to his mother, Mrs. Rupert Metcalfe ter of Donald F. Cameron and Eliza- tailed in preparing a program of such and for Mrs. Charles Usher in Mem- Vaccine Against Smallpox beth Stewart, her maideh naine being quality and thanked the parents and ory of her mother the late Mrs. Peter During a smallpox epidemic of the Sara Bell Cameron. She was married others who showed their interest in Tracey late 1780s, when most people stayed to William E. Alguire at Avonmore and indoors, Gloucestershire Physician, the work being accomplished in the Miss Jean Buchan and Bobby Camp- Ornithologist and Poet Edward Jen- for more than 30 years had resided at schools by their presence. The chair- bell read the list of names On the ner one day met a little milkmaid Kemptville before coming to Monkland man also voiced his personal interest Church Honor Roll—Archie Campbell, walking about the nearly deserted seven years ago. and that of the Department of Edu- Edward Cheney, Joseph Cheney, streets and cautioned her to go During her residence at Monkland cation in the development of music! Stanley Cheney, Harold Clark, home quickly for fear of infection. 5he paused only long enough to say; she was an active member of St. An. in the school and paid tribute to the Herbert Colbran, Lester Colbran, T ‘Oh, I can’t get it. I’ve nad cow- drew’s Presbyterian Church and the faithful and conscientious work of Melvin Colbran, Stanley Col- pox.” The words aroused Dr. Jen- Miss McRae in nthat field. He par- bran, Teddy Chrisp, Finley Ding- ner’s interest and launched him on Monkland Branch of the Canadian ticularly noted with pleasure thé im- wall, Albert Disheau, Keith Dwyer, an inquiry which lasted several Red Cross. provement in the smaller schools — Sam Gardiner, Donald Grant, Wal- years. All over the countryside he Surviving are her husband and three where from five to ten pupils have lace Grant, Elizabeth Hamilton, Hugh visited farms and spoke to dairy hands. Invariably they repeated the children, Elston Cameron Alguire, Ox- been trained to sing two and three Hamilton, Louis Hamilton, Ross Ham- girl’s assertion: Those who had ford Mills, CF.N. Howtu-d N. Alguire part songs with results which he term- ilton, Walter Hamilton, Duncan Hoo- nad cowpox went free of “fever.” R.C.E.M.E. overseas and Mildred Ellen ed “phenomenal”. . ple, Edward Hunter Eric Kippen, Jas. In 1796 Jenner was prepared to The Health Play in which a large McBain, Albert McEwen, ’ Bennett put this rural belief and his theory wife of J I. Coulthart, 116 Third St. number of children took part was McEwen, Freda McEwen, Gerald Mc- to a test. From the hands of a West. Cornwall, Ont. Mrs Alguire also dairymaid he obtained cowpox virus, something" different” and was very Ewen, Harold McEwen, John McEwen, leaves to mourn her loss two brothers Keith McEwen, Donald McIntosh, Del- scratched it into the skin of .eight- well received. Paul Johnson took the year-old James Phipps, watched him and three sisters, Robert J. Cameron bert McKercher, Wilmer McKercher, part of Uncle John, a wealthy bache- sicken slightly and then recover. Avonmore John Peter Cameron, Ert- lor who lives on a large estate in the Herbert McKillican, William McKil- Nineteen days later young Phipps land; Mrs Archie Stewart, Smith Falls country with his niece, Fhyllis-Sheila cah, Donald McLean, Duncan McMil- was inoculated with smallpox virus, Lapierre, M. MacLean as Judge Cab- lan, Roy McMillan, Alex McRae, Don. barely reacted. and Mrs Henry Alguire and Mrs Jas bage introduced each of the other vegeta aid McRae, Margaret McRae, Harvey Almost seven years elapsed before E. Macintosh of Maxville . Dr. Jenner’s discovery was accept- bles who came forward and bowed. Metcalfe, Harold Mltchener, Donalda Robertson, Mack Rodger, Mary Rod- ed. During that time he campaigned They with the poor children from the alone, inoculated gratis as many as LEOPOLD LALONDE city who thrived on two weeks of out- ger, Keith Rowe, Eldred Scott, Lloyd 300 poor Londoners a day. Finally BARRISTER, SOUCITOB, NOT ABB Scott, Orville Scott, Chris Sporring, door living with plenty of fresh fruits the medical world conceded that ALEXANDRIA. ONT. U-BOAT SURRENDERS TO R.CJ7. FORCES OFF NEWFOUND- Peter Sporring, Sorren Sporring, Doug vaccination meant immunity, and and vegetables on Uncle John’s farm, Office hours 10 to U un.; X to Bpja LAND: Black and sinister against the gray sea and sky the German las Spratt, Elmer Sproule, Russell for the next 140 years it worked on were children from grades 1, 2 and 3. Saturday—10 to U submarine shown in the top photo terminated its shadowy war Stevens, Fred Libbing, Of this num- the extermination of smallpox, now The two act Operetta ‘‘Molly, Be a textbook disease to most medical Phono 1ST. against Allied shipping at dawn on. the morning of May 14th when it Jolly” included the senior pupils with ber Harold Clark is missing on active students. surrendered to ships of the Royal Canadian Navy off Newfoundland. service, Elmer Sproule died on active Mary McEwen taking the part of J. D. M.rtEA« German prisoners still on board the sub can be seen oh' deck awaiting the spoiled city cousin who is sent service Lester Colbran, Alex McRae MAXVILLE, ONT. PBONX ■ the arrival of an RCN tug. The lower photo of the same U-boat to the farm for her vacation. The rnd Stanley Cheney were killed on ac. Check Casualties Carefully Insurance of all ktada. The prompt, accurate, and sym- clearly • reveals the “Schnorkel” breathing apparatus lying alongside children there—Claire Doth, Jack tive service. A minute’s silence in Conveyancing the conning tower, the rusty deck guns and the submarine’s overall pathetic dispatch of information to Auctioneering, Real RMate Currier. honor of those who paid the supreme the families of army personnel re- ugliness in comparison with the sleek RCN Fairmile motor launch sacrifice was observed. Notary Publie Laurier Lavigueur and George Dix- ported as wounded, missing or dead standing guard in the background. on—try to entertain her—but she is Rev. J. H. Hamilton conducted the is the function of the casualty branch of the adjutant general’s de- A. L. CREWSON, MX). OJA., .(» bored until they plan to have a cir- service and in his address emphasized LJA.O.O. the need for each member in the fam- partment. Organized in October, WREN BUDGET FASHIONS cus and during the rehearsal which is 1942, the casualty branch took over EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. interrupted by the arrival of an un- ily circle to keep his promises to res- all duties connected with receiving, Glasses supplied and fitted. expected visitors, everyone, including pect the property of others and to be editing, and dispatching casualty in-: 12». 132 West Second Street, Molly, is Jolly. The midgets, fat man, able to see the others viewpoint. He formation. When a casualty report wall, Ont., Please make appoint) thin woman, the elephants, clowns etc called on each one to give himself as is received, usually by radio or ca- frith the secretary. Office open B—U, ille, it contains the . serial number of. were all in evidence and teok their wholeheartedly to making each home 1—0. Saturday B—13. in the community Christian as these thé individual, as well as his name parts admirably while Harvey Golden and grade. These data are imme- made an attractive Aunt Hilda. men have given themselves whole- diately checked with the "emer- LADIES ’ AND MEN’S ™ heartedly to thier cause. The diologue provoked a lot of gency addressee card” which is on TAILORING Sle for every member of the Alteratons, pressing, ur Coati laughs though not a word was utter- Th Sunday school of St.Andrew’s Church took am active part in the army serving overseas, giving his «paired and rellned. ed and the singing games gave . an full name, serial number, and the opportunity for the little folks to sing Mother’s Day service which followed name, address and relationship of AGNES VALADE ! KENYON STREET WEST j and dance to their own delight and the printed order of service. William the person to be notified hi case of ALEXANDRIA. ONT. that of the audience .The Dutch song McLeod Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs emergency. Intensive precautions and dance was also enjoyed as was Howard Kennedy received the rite of are taken to guard against the pos- baptism. sibility of mechanical errors in INSUBAHOS the Mountain dance. transmission. Cases of identical Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident. AutD> Miss Frances McEwen was accom- Reserve Army and High School names, and sometimes almost iden- mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Pm» panist for several numbers and Mrs Cadets led by the Pipe Band marched tical serial numbers, mean that at tore. Theft. Wind 3c Farm TlRllille» R. T. O’Hara presided at the piano in a body to attend the evening service times the records of numerous oth- We have also taken over Alex. W of Thanksgiving which followed the er agencies of the war department Kerr’s Insurance Agendae. for the operetta . must be consulted. On behalf of the boys and girls Thanksgiving for Victory program. A MORRIS EROS. Thersa Andre thanked the teachers profusion of flowers beautified the 37-tf. Alexandria. Owl, Mrs O’Hara, Miss Ewen, and. Miss Church. Rev. R. W. Ellis, ThD. con- Must Force Oil Up O’Sullivan for their assistance; the ducted the service. In Pennsylvania nature gives only WILFRID MARCOUX about one-third of the oil in the LICENSED AUCTIONEEE | Board of Managers of the United i ground, geologists say. Then it must FOB THE COUNTIES OP I Church for the use of their hall and I be taken by forced methods^ About GLENGARRY AND PBRSOOT* Mr. Robertson for coming and ac. ' a third more can usually be ob- For reference* get in touch UCNB ting as Chairman. f tained in this way, but a third still those for whom I have eon dusted remains in the ground, and must be Teachers contributing to the enter- ! sales. Reasonable rates. Alexandria tainment were Mrs. C. B.. McDermid, extracted by still more' efficient means than those commonly used Phone ». Mrs. John Ferguson,: Mrs. E. A. Mc- tow. The usual method of “second- Ewen and Miss Marjorie Cass of Max- ary recovery” is water-flooding the STEPHEN McLAUGHLDI ville, Public school Mrs H. Graham No Selds by input wells. Three, four, LICENSED AUCTIONEER 17 (Athol), Miss Gwen. Clarey No. 4, six, or eight input water wells are For Glengarry, Stormont and vSt. Elmo East) Miss Myrtle Mclnnes grouped around one output oil well. 2C years successful experience. 1 All. of the oil produced in Pennsyl- rates, etc, write, or telephone No. No 18, (Pitt School) Mrs Arthur vania comes from- reviving fields Charlton-No. 7 (Dominionville). which once were considered finished Maxville, Ont. With every member ofthe Canadian forces entitled to a $100 The program consisted of: for all practical purposes. To get In touch with Mr. MoLAU) clothing allowance on demobilization,, department stores throughout 1 Songs—Maxville P. S. girls, (a) lin, Auctioneer In this district, see 1 Land of Glad To-morrow; (b) Blue C. McKinnon, Ttieei/ymitT,, the country are expecting a mass buying spree by ex-WRENS, CWAC’s Manure Good Fertilizer end WDs. In Ottawa recently, À. J. Freiman’s Limited, staged a Bells of Scotland. Manure has no substitutes as a fashion show designed especially to illlustrate what can be done with 2 Singing Games—Pupils of No. FEED HAMBLETON general garden fertilizer. It not only Glen Robecteen. Utenssd $100 to build up a practical, inexpensive wardrobe. 7, (a) The Sleeping Princess. furnishes plant nutrients but also For Stormont, Dundee, Glengarry and In Canada, servicewomen are allowed to keep their uniforms and (b) Pop Goes the Weasel. •supplies organic matter to help Prescott Munttea. Phone Ild-r»R they may be worn as civilian clothing, provided they do not resemble 3 Dialogue—A Terrible Catastrophe keep the soil in good physical con- FROM dition. On soils of average fertility, FTuent in English and French. 0M> a uniform of one of His Majesty’s armed forces. Above, model Betty —No 18. well rotted manure should be broad- Isfactory results assured. Inquire fra» Hook of OTTAWA shows Canadian Wrens what can be done to their 4 Two part Songs No. 4, (a) Santa PANICS • POST OrStCSS DEPARTMENT STORM • DRUGGISTS cast at the* rate of about 10 two- those for whom I have condueSsd sailor hat and jackets. Tie addition of bright checked taffeta cer- Lucia; (b) Brahm’s Lullaby. GROCERS » TOBACCONISTS horse wagon loads per acre. . When ■ales. Will supply auction sale etna tainly eliminates that “uniform” look. At right in regulation uni- 5 Health Play—Out at Uncle Johns BOOK STORES and adM/ RET Alt STORES applied at this rate, one load will tree of charge. tMt form is Leading Wren Mary-Joan MacDonald of VANCOUVER. Maxville Junior Rooms. cover a space approximately 50 by! 100 feet. * Page 8 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Out, Friday, May 25, 1945

KXRK HILL free advice. The soldier must realize himself it is his own business as well MOSTLY ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW The morning service at Kirk Hill ss ours to learn how to adjust him- Fashion Show United Church, on May 13th, opened self. —3-t 4 with Praise and Thanksgiving for To many wives, this half-baked ad- i..} Progressive-Conservative The Glengarry News asks its readers to make this SOCIAL AND the end of the war in Europe. PERSONAL column their own, to the extent of contributing items vice so freely given has been disastrous. THE HUB This, was followed by the beautiful Cne woman tried to follow a set of which are of interest. If you have friends visiting you, if you are Mother’s Day Service, the theme of rules she saw in a magazine and she ALEXANDRIA I plannihg a. trip, call in or phone The Glengarry News Office — Association which was “Peace Begins at Home”. exclaimed, “I wish they would leave TUESDAY, MAY 29th our number is 9—or use the mails, The closing period of the service us alone to use our common sense.” consisted of the unveiling of the So let them take all this bally-hoo at 8.15 p.m. Honor Roll by Mr. D. D. MacSweyn with a grain of salt, keep an open Sponsored by the Y.W.A. of V Mrte. W. D. MacLeod, Bonnie Brier, Mrs. D. Brabant spent the early part and the Dedication of the same by mind, friendly spirit, interest in each the United Church has returned home after a three of the week in Montreal. the pastor. Dr. Gray. other’s view point and rely on common Costumes by courtesy of local To the months’ visit with her son-in-law and The names of those who served in sense to carry matters through to a . Mr and Mrs Peter Gelineau, merchants daughter, Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Towne, both World Wars were then read. successful end. Plainfield, New Jersey. She was ac- Montreal and their daughter, Miss The names of those who made the su- ' (Contributed) companied home by her daughter-in- Anne Gelineau, student Maryvale preme sacrifice in the First War were ADMISSION—35 CENTS. Electors law, Mrs. W. R. MacLeod who also Abbey, Glen Nevis spent the week end Donald Neil MacLeod, John D. MacGil- spent a few days in Plainfield. with Mi-, and Mrs. E. J. MacDonald. livray, Kenneth Urquhart MacLeod, • • • Archie Duncan MacGillivray, Rod Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Gibeau of Ver- Mrs. K. Jackson who spent her holi- MacLennan, John Ct Haldane. dun, spent the week end guests of Mr days with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Me Those who surrendered their of and Mrs Wilfred Gibeau . Millan, Bishop St., returned to Otta- MEZZOTONE wa, Sunday evening. lives in the Second War were William Miss Muriel Bovin and Miss Christ- Kitchener McConachie, and Donald The beautiful New Wall Treatment in eight delicate Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bradley, La- eua Dashney, Maxville, spent the week Warren Campbell. “Their name liveth tints and white. Particularly adapted to Wall Board and chute and Miss Rita Bradley, Ottawa, for evermore.” end with Mrs. Tom Dashney and John, dries in about 30 minutes. Costs only $1.20 a quart to Glengarry Laggan West. Mr. Peter McCallum and v/ere week end visitors here. This church is looking forward to • a * celebrating its 100th Anniversary on which is added a pint of water. Let’s talk it over. daughter Mabel of Vankleek Hill, Mrs. J. J. McDonald, Kenyon St., is were also recent guests of his sister, at present undergoing treatment in June 17th and 18. Details will be an- nounced later. Riding Mrs. Dashney. the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Cornwall. Florenamel Mr. and Mrs. S. Denenberg of Mont- Mrs. A. G. Maclaren and family of IN YELLOW, GREY, TAN AND OAK BROWN real, were Week end guests of Mr. and Rougemont, Que., are visiting rela- Hon. Major Muir Having had the honour to be nominated your Progressive Conser- Mrs. L. Greenspon. tives in town this week. —AT— vative Candidate, in the Provincial Election for Glengarry Riding, (Continued from page D Colonel A. Roy* Montreal, visted • • • I wish to take this opportunity of appealing to you for your* vote and Miss Grace Cameron, spent Satm-day you came through it all, uninjured . with Mr. nad Mrs. D. A. Macdonald, support on polling day. and Sunday with relatives in Ottawa. You, Gretta must have passed COWAN’S St. George St., over the week end. On • • • through many anxious days and it gave HARDWARE AND FURNITURE While I am making every efiort to meet as many 0f the electors his return he was accompanied by his Mrs D Dignard, spent several days us much happiness when we heard as possible, the time is so short that it will be impossible for me to granddaughter, Miss Claire MacDonald last week with relatives in Ottawa. that you and your husband were re- visit every home, much as I would like to. who spent Monday and Tuesday in • • • P.O. Duncan Macdonald, R.C.N.V.R. united again. X wish to make this statement—that if I am elected on June the city. son of Mr Roy Macdonald, former- Although you, Major Muir came to 4th, I will do everything in my power to bring all the benefits extend- • • • ed from our Government to the Riding of Glengarry. Mrs O. Lalonde, Cornwall is spend- ly of Alexandria, now of Sydney, N.S., us as a comparative stranger ,we who accompanied by Mrs. Macdonald of have met you, have found you very The Drew Government,which I represent, will undoubtedly be' re- ing this week with her sister, Mrs Fort William, Ont., called on Alexan- friendly and ready to adapt yourself Certified Health Sflts turned to power, therefore it is in your interest to elect a Drew Dignard. dria friends yesterday, while en route tc our way of life . (English Style) Government supporter, because an opposition representative could • • • to St. Raphaels, where P.O. Macdon- Your wife, Gretta ié well known to not obtain the same consideration for you. Mr. and Mrs. Archie A. McMillan, ald and Mrs. Macdonald will be the us all and it gives us pleasure to have Space here will not permit me going into detail, but I would just of Winnipeg and their daughter, Miss We now have a good supply of Winifred McMillan, of Ottawa, are guests of his uncle, Mr. Angus R. Mac- you both present at this gathering to- like to mention a few facts that have been achieved by the Drew donald and Mrs. Macdonald. night. the 1 lb. size 59c* Government. visiting his mother, Mrs. J. A. McMil- lan, Bishop St. | • • • May you long live to enjoy the peace j Mr. Dan Mayville who spent the for which you have given your Services —AT— EDUCATION * • • j winter at St. Catherines, Ont., retum- Mrs A. Harwood of Montreal, is end as you return to the theatre of When, less than two years ago, George Drew promised that one- I ed to town the early part of the week. visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. War, we wish you the best of luck, half the gross cost of primary and secondary education in Ontario OSTROM’S Alex. Currier. A.B. Claude CoundUe, R,C.N.V.R„ prosperity and happiness . would be assumed by the Government if he were elected, his opponents DRUGGISTS AND JEWELLERS im.I. SQUARE, ALEXANDRIA • • • Victoria, B.C., is spending his leave As a token of good-will we ask you said it was impossible and Inserted large advertisements in the news) Miss Teresa Kennedy of Valleyfield, j at his home here. to accept this gift and may it remind papers of the Province under the heading. “We Won’t Let You Do It, spent the week end with her mother you of old friends of Dunvegan and George.” Mrs. S. A. Kennedy and family, Cen- I Messrs W. McCormick and Howard vicinity, who will always be interest- There is a background to this criticism and negative point of view tre St. j Morris, Valleyfield, were visitors to ed in your Welfare and who continue which should be remembered. The Opposition in the Ontario Legis- ! town this week . to wish you every possible success. lature in 1938 moved that the Ontario Government should assume fifty Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith and baby ‘ • As Major Muir is returning to the Mi- Duncan J. Morris and his sis- per cens, of the cost of secondary education throughout Ontario. This of Minto, N.B., are visiting her par- Far East we deem it fitting ,to close ter, Mrs Bruce Irvine were in was voted down by the Government supporters after the then ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Calvank, Kirk with an Eastern prayer— Glengarry Liberal Association Montreal this week, attending the an- Premier oi Ontario had said with the utmost emphasis that It Hill, at present. “We pray the prayer the Easterners do. nual dinner dance given in honor of was impossible for the Government to assume fifty per cent, of the May the “Peace of Allah abide with the graduating class of nurses of St. cost of secondary edücàtion. A little over a year after the Pro. Mrs. Vaughan of Montreal, visited you,” gressive Conservative Party came into office, all the financial details her sister, Mrs. H. Patterson, Centre Mary’s Hospital. • • • “Whereever you go, wherever you stay” affecting more than 6,000 school boards had been worked out and St., over the week end. Mr. Ed. J. MacDonald was in Mont- “May the palms of Allah be on yout • * • George Drew not only arranged for the Ontario Government to assume L.S. Clarence Dixon R.C.N.V.R. was real for a couple of days this week. way.” fifty , per cent, of the gross cost of secondary education, but also fifty « • • Thus we pray as Easterners do. Joint Public Meetings a recent guest of his sister, Mrs Elie per cent, of the very much larger gross figure for primary education Mrs. Donald Gormley was in Otta- May the Peace of Allah abide with Chenier. wa, Monday and Tuesday attending a throughout Ontario. His promise has been kept and kept in full. The • • • you.” in support of the Federal and Provincial Candidates first grant payment of $8,300 000 has already been distributed to the Dr. D. J. Dolan was in Guelph, Ont. meeting of the employee representa- Signed school boards of Ontario, and the balance of more' than $17,000,000, the early part of the week attending tives of the Bell Telephone Company. Friends and Neighbours in Glengarry will be held as follows: • • « making a total of more than $25,000,000 assumed this year, will be paid the 42nd annual meeting of the On- Mrs. Bruce Macdonald spent a few May 16th, 1945 to the school boards in August. Those who said it was impossible have tario State Council, Knights of Col- days in Montreal this week. She was been answered. George Drew makes promises he can keep and he umbus. He was accompanied by Mrs. accompanied home by her sister, Mrs Friday, May 25—Apple Hill keeps the promises he makes. Dolan. Dr. - Dolan will also attend a ! Hart Savage and infant son who will When Johnnie meeting of the Ontario Medical Asso- NEW LEGISLATION be the guests of her parents, Mr ad Saturday, May 26—Lancaster ciation being held |in Toronto this Mrs T. J. Gormley. Comes Marching New législation will be passed providing for the payment of sub- week. sidies including cheese, bacon, wool, sugar beets, etc. I have this [ Mrs. Alex. Daprato and children Tuesday, May 29—Glen Robertson information in a signed statement from the Hon. T. L. Kennedy, J Mrs. Angus H. MacDonell and son oi Home Minister of Agriculture. i Ottawa, were with relatives here the mmmm I-■W&Fl », Military Hfa v>n« mnat cnl. Thursday, May 31—Vankleek Hill and j early part of the week. POST-WAR PLANS Papering-Painting | . • • riip.rg tû «omo civilian Ufa | Miss Theresa Lauzon of Cornwall yet se must sli realise that «liable i St. Eugene The Highways Department has worked out a four-year post-war When doing any Papering or and Miss Beatrice Lauzon spent the post-war employment for war ve.eians, program of road construction and rehabilitation to provide for the Painting and you are in doubt week end in Ville La Salle, visiting must be provided. This work is being Saturday. June 2—Alexandria employment of 50,000 men annually. Detailed plans and estimates for | relatives. the first two years of this program are complete, and additional plans what to use—call and see me. looked after by men selected as being most fitted to look after different Sunday, June 3—St. Bernardin and are rapidly nearing conclusion. New highways will be constructed to* I have on hand a complete line j Miss Theresa Thauvette was a week branches of the work. relieve congestion. There are about 3,500 miles of King’s Highways, of MARTIN SENOUR and | end visitor to Ottawa. Upon her return A particularly trying responsibility ' üî„ Ste. Anne de Prescott. consisting of loose gravel or stone, and plans are being made for the PRATT & LAMBERT PAINTS i she was accompanied by her mother, for the returned man is that of decid- paving or other treatment of these roads. Immediately following the AND VARNISHES | Mrs. L. Thauvette who had been visit- war, the Department will concentrate on the important highways which ing what his future career is to be. I also have a large selection of ing there for several weeks. may have deteriorated during wartime, and the completion of gaps in • • • Give him time and he’ll decide. The All meetings to start at S o’clock the existing system. The tremendous post-war plan of the Highways WALL PAPER, FLITE AND • Mr. and Mrs. L. St. John, Maxville matter is in the back of his mind all Department will be fitted into the general post-war scheme, having WATER PAINTS. were in town the guests of his parents the time and the Government has set See posters for further details. regai-d to the general availability of men and material . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred St. John on up a very complete scheme to help him. Victoria Day. During 1944, the Department employed twenty survey parties, and But at first it is hard to make a deci- • • • during the winter of 1944-1945 a staff of 125 men was engaged in Morley L- Tobin sion and the rest of us can help most ADDRESSES WILL BE DELIVERED IN Mrs. George Lapine, 5th Kenyon by trying not to hurry him. working out post-war plans. | had over the week end her sister Mary This being a country of free speech, ENGLISH AND FRENCH Phone 85. Alexandria Belle McDonald, Alexandria also her Acting in close co-operation with the Highways Department, the many people are given to talking a lot mother Mrs. B. MacDonald of Mont- counties in Ontario have prepared post-war plans to provide annual “through their hats.” A great deal of real . EVERYBODY WELCOME employment for 8,000 men, and aided by the Department of Planning advice has been given families of re- and Development, the Highways Department is also making a study •*V -A Pilot Officer S. R. J. McLeod, R.C. turned men telling how to deal with of township post-war plans. -o~ them. I am getting tired of all this A.F. arrived from Victoria, B.C. Mon- GLENGARRY LIBERAL BROADCASTS In co-operation with the Federal authorities, the Department has Bronchia day and with his sister, Mrs Eugene A. undertaken to prepare estimates as to cost of eliminating a large num- Macdonald, left immediately for King- OVER CKSF CORNWALL ber of level railway crossings throughout the Province. The De- ston, where their father, Mr Rod S partment also is working with the administration under the Soldiers’ 7.15 to 7.30, Thursday, May 31— CoughSyrup McLeod, is critically ill in the Kingston ; Settlement and Veterans’ Land Act with a view to constructing roads E. A. MacGillivray, Provincial Candidate to serve the newly established veterans’ re-settlement areas. Military Hospital. Mrs McLeod has A Tested formula for the There are many other matters on which I might speak to you been with him for the past ten days 7.15 to 7.30, Friday, June 8— such as, Health, Labour, Lands and Forests, Œïydro Electric Power relief of Bronchitis, Coughs, Mr. and Mrs. Jovenin Goulet had as Dr. W. B, MacDiarmid, Federal Candidate Development, Aid to Veterans, Housing Scheme, and other matters Colds, Hoarseness. Affords -their guests over the week end, Mr. of public welfare, all of which are being worked out by the Drew relief from tight or chesty God Save the King. Government on a. large and elaborate plan, but space will not allow coughs. and Mrs. Wilfred Goulet of Montreal, me to say much more, here. DIRECTIONS—Adults, one to two Miss Medeleine Bouchard and Mr. I will endeavour to explain these further at our local meetings and Jaspoonfuls Dose may be repeated George Goulet of Quebec City. I invite you to come to meet PRREMIER DREW at Alexandria, wery three or four hours. If desired WAR Tuesday, May 29th, at 1 p.m. sharp, in the Alexander Hall. >an be diluted with warm water. Best APPROACHING MARRIAGE Glengarry Liberal Association In conclusion, I wish to extend my sincere thanks to one and results are obtained by holding at The marriage of Miss Elizabeth back of throat and swallowing slowly. all for your good support, and to assure you, if you elect me on June Doreen McRae, daughter of Mr. and SAVINGS W. A. Major, Eugene A. Macdonald, Children according to age. 4th I pledge myself to serve you in a manner of which you will be proud. Mrs. Frederic C. McRae, North Bay, I will fight for your cause regardless of Race or Creed, Nationality President. and Wilfrid Joseph Fagan, only son of Secretary-Treasurer. or Political Affiliation. John McLeister 9BTJGGIST & MANUFACTURING Mr. and Mrs. James Fagan, Cornwall, STAMPS MOM Your humble servant, CHEMIST j will take place at 10 a.m„ June 2nd, •ANT; . ***r omet* ALEXANDRIA. ONT. I in St. Mary’s Cathedral, North Bay, DIPARTMENT STORES . DRUGGISTS OSIE VILLENEUVE. Ontario. OROCIRS . TOBACCONISTS 0BOO* STORES and oth.r RETAIL STORES3 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GLENGARRY NEWS