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VOL. LI—No. 28. Alexandria. Ont.. Friday, July 9, 1943. 12.00 A YEA!

Memorable Day At St. RaphaeFs As Very Reverend Alexandria To Re Sgt. D. McDonald Three-Way Race In Glengarry D. A. Campbell Marks Golden Anniversary Without Power Edmonton, Killed Probable With C.C.F. Man Named Permanent Repairs To Son Of Late Green Pte. K. L. Walter Of C.B.T.C. 31, Cornwall Splendid Results Of His Ministry In Historic Par i&h Valley Native Had Been Hydro Lines To Mean Missing Since May 14th To Run Here—J. W. MacLeod of Kirk Hill During 43 Years And In The Field of Education Hardship Here Possible Prog.-Con. Candidate Reviewed By Speakers—Ordained Here July 2nd, 1893. i Mrs J. H. McKinnon, 9th Lancaster i. ! Daily oyer a possible period of ten has received word from her sister-in- j A three-way race for Glengarry’s “Such a Today which sums such ward to present on behalf of the fam- days starting Sunday, Alexandria and law, Mrs George E. McDonald, Edmon- j seat in the Ontario Legislature is seen Yesterdays,r > words of the English ily, a cheque which is to be used for a ' ah other power and light consumers ton, Alta., that the latter’s only son, with the announcement yesterday, that poet Francis Thompson, were used: vacation trip. | The Jubilarian | on the GOrnwall-Alexiandria-Maxlville Sgt., Obeserver Donald McDonald, 26 the C.C.F. party will have a candidate tb keynote a day which will live in In a moving reply which clearly con- lines of the Hydro Electric Power Com of the R.C.A.P. has been killed in ac- in this riding, Pte, Kenneth L., Walter 1116 niarc the memory of the well loved pastor Veyed his feelings of appreciation to h of the years, half a cen- mission are to be without power while tion over Germany. The young airman Cornwall Training Centre. Meeting of St. Raphael’s, Very Rev. Duncan friends and of gratitude to God for tury of astive, fruitful ministry de- special Hydro repair crews make had previously been reported missing earlier this week the executive of the Angus CampebH, and a host of friends hving made this dy possible, , Rev. yc‘,,e!* U56 work of God—has been permanent repairs to the lines wmcn 'in action on the night of May 14th, Progressive-Conservative Association who joined with him on Thursday, Father Campbell expressed his thanks kind 40 Very Rev- Duncan Angus suffered so severely in the New Year’s and further word has now been re- had fixed Thursday, July 15th, for ouly 1st, in celebrating the Golden for the ’’wonderful expression of kind— Campbell who has lost little of the sleet storm. The interruption will he ctived . holding of a nominating convention and Jubilee of his ordination to the holy ness.’* His whole soul’s desire was to *cieahsm and unflagging spirit with a serious one for local industries de- Born in Edmonton, Sgt. Observer there was a strong possibility their priesthood. The poet’s phrase admir- show gratitude, he "said, and he thanked wWch flfty years a?° in St. Finnan's Pending on Hydro power but local of- McDonald was the only child of the choice for standard-bearer would be l aUl ably fitted the day which was marked Go could not be there as was ^ j f ^ f f ^ Dickinson’s Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stlmson accounte wU1 be given the Canadian land The me^agTfrom the Casml- to A.H.S. students during the summer attested by the many congratulatory Çhoir of Iona Academy which under Landing, his transfer to St. Raphael ’s and little son, Bradley of Alexandria, for distrlbution to lts member ^ offiL n O A F Ortlla ^d holiday period, each Thursday even- the direction of Rev. Sx. M. of St. An- following in 1900. ties’ Officer, p,.C;A.F. Ottawa, messages received by the jubilarian , „ , , papers. further details would follow. ing from 7.30 to 8.30 o’clock. from far and near. ! TITLT1® 7 TT' At that time the parish had a one- Assistinig Very Rev. D. A. Campbell P 6 ° Corp,f room rural school and education was Friends Mourn at the Solemn Anniversary Mass, sung 0 St' Rose* uausio ^ teachef of Iona a 1(>w ebb a state of affalrs wbicb Arrive Overseas Entrance Results High School at 10 o’clock, were Revs. A. L. McDon- organist j.be young priest Thr0U Ut the Norman Maclnnes aid and Raoul Rouleau, deacon and ®^? Mass an honor guard plied blmsel£ to remedyJ The^Til^is A cable has been received by Mrs. composedrnmTWCGH nfof TYiomKxs-romembers ofr»-P BishopT3icvV.TV/Tr.« Mac- COUlb K3 sub-deacon of the Mass, and Rev. lona1U iJ7ioAcademy uc which Onin 1913Wdnesday he invit- morning, June 23rd, Irene Brady, Lancaster, announcing the The following results for the High DALKEITH CENTRE onoA s mbly Rolland Rouleau, Master of ceremon- s ® fourth Degree Knights ed the Sisters of Holy. Cross to take 1943, there passed away, after an ill- safe arrival overseas of her son, Segt. Scbool Entrance T&raininat.imu; in' PASSlt) ON YEAR’S RECORD: 01 011151101111 Locy les of the Mass. His Excellency, Most Columbus, was in attendance. oyer and whlch ,lnHcr his interested ness of three months, a highly esteem- Lawrence Brady of the R.C.A.F. Sgt Glpngarry County have been issued ' ; xHurley) Charles; In addltion ed citizen of I asalle Rev. Rosario Brodeur, D.D., Bishop of t° the clergy of the dio- charge has steadily been expanded and the township of Kenyon Brady enlisted in the R.C.A.F. at 18 af- by tbe pubbo school Inspector’s Office. ' - Mildred; MacCaskill, Gretta; cese 04 ln the rson 04 Alexandria, was assisted at the throne Alexandria, there were present improved until today St. Raphael’s P Norman Maclnnes. He ter graduating from WUllamstown BOgh ■Pbe certificates of the successful can-' MacDonald, Gerald, MacDonald, Ro- Very Rev J was 1x11:11 on Lot 25 in the sixth 04 1 bert; xMaoLeod> by Revs. A. L. Cameron and J. A. . - Scannell, O.M.L and Rev beasts a Consolidated primary school School. He trained at Lachlne, Que., dldates and the marks of the unsuc- Donald William; Kenyon 111 the year Wylie, and Dr. W. J. Smith, Master of George Daly, C.S.SJR., the preachers, from which pupils pass on to Secon- son of the st. Hubert, Que., Victoriaville, Que. cessful candidates will be forwarded xMacMman. Helen Elizabeth; xMac- late Peter ceremonies. Bight Rev. Msgr. George Prudhomme, dary or High School work and a com- Maclnnes and Jane Mac- Fingal and London, Ont., graduating witbin a few ^yg. , Sweyn, Donald Hugh; Villeneuve, Isa- pp st 1 Very Rev. Joseph Scannell, O.M.L, -- - Patrick’s Parish, Ottawa; Rev piete Commercial Course. Neil and during his early life spent and receiving his "wing” at London, riar,revîntesCandidates wVmscwhose names are marked• - h® - Provincial of the English Speaking A. D. Danis, O.M.I., representing the ' . several years in the lumber industry sgt. Brady’s father died some years Passed on DepartmentaI rector 04 Hls pansh mclud with an “X” are granted Entrance Exactions Oblates of Canada, Ottawa, delivered Ottawa University and Rev. ®s withm its limits. avound Lake of— tbe Woods .In ^1906, he ago as a result of Injuries— —suffered — . . ? . , . ... Diotte, Yvette; Lacombe, Theresa; A Ljemieux eve 1 1 ary sc 00 and f r U the English sermon and took his listen- A.* Lemieux,» U.M.I.,O.M.I., also ofor Ottawa ^ pJ ^ ° P'’ married Annie MacMillan, daughter dr ing the First Great War when he f ^ La-scelle, Gordon Albert; MacGillivray /ar S a eas 11 ers back fifty years to the scene in University; Rev. F. Ryan and Rev. F. ' ° . years. Fa er Campbell has 0f the late Lauchlin MacMillan and served with the 79th Cameron High- ’(Lois; MacRae, Doris (Hon.); McMeek- St. Finnan’s Cathedral, when Dun- ^oan» Hamilton, Ont.; Rev. Joseph H. een c auJnan 0 e of Trus“ Mary^MacNaughton, and started farm-'landers of Winnipeg. A younger bro- ALEXANDRIA CENTRE ; in, John Duncan, O’Meara, Marion iees can Angus Campbell was ordained McDonald, Prescott; Rev. Dr. D. A. - P°s on w c gave opportunity ing on lot 28, in the sixth of Kenyon, ther, AC 2 Emmett Brady, is in train- PASSED ON YEAR’S RECORD:, Jacquehne. a y 0f th Freeman Rev 6 R here hiS 4aInUy stU1 resldes priest. As so many others had done ® ^/r '. , ® >' - a^uty Under ^ Ws directim ’ - I ih? with the RCA.F. at Toronto. xjCampeau, Fernande, Cardinal; LANCASTER CENTRE A y PU re 1 down through the years, the young McAuley of Lindsay. , „ * *! mtSSedThe latent>t Mrnly Maclnnes by famlly will bebUt sadly alSO Mrs. A. G. McLellan, Williamstown, Eiorence Clavette, Idah; xConway, PASSED ON YEAR’S RECORD: Many Sisters of Holy Cross were ^conloUdatTonoft^e^hls ° ^ ha5 receiyd word 04 the arrlval 111 Theresa, x Cousineau, Wilfred; Daw- Lawton, Bertha; MacDonald. priest was following in the footsteps of John; reselll; pupils oi consoudatlon of these schools which by tbe community ln wblcb be was England of her nephew, Pte. Marlin the apostles and he was destined to P > among them former ic? rvlo T-iA ,-.4-411 C LI ° son, Gwendolyn; Flllon, Raymond; O’Keefe, John, Sangster, Georgina; and 14 serve in this parish for 43 yeaxs. The testers 0f Iona Academy, and it ^ Planned to extend still further, i noted for his kindly hospitality and McDonell, 21. Hamhleton, George; xLeduc, Jack; Le-j xWhelcher, Catherine; x Welcher, Min- was eloquent speaker quoted some statis- noteworthy that all the former But - Father Campbell is, first and helping hand. He held the Scotch tra- gauit, Oliane; xMacDermid, Christenâj nie. tics to show what that long ministry Sisters Superior of the Academy, with foremost a priest and his fruitful in- ditions high and few could render but on MacDonald, Jack; MacDonald, Wil-'Passed on Departmental Examinations had encompassed—2,052 children of ® exception, were in attendance terest in education was but, secondary Gaelic songs as capably as he. R.C.A.F. Mobile Unit fred; MacDonell, Anita; MacDonely Carrière, Rita; Cholette, Lorenzo; the parish baptized; 513 joined in T116 visitors included Mother M. of to his main activities in the parish. On Friday afternoon, June 25th, the ("7minc Wpfll1P«fIav st V U1UI11 Catherine, MacKinnon, Joseph Or-! Thompson, Hazel, matrimony and 940 people attended in - EUzabexh, Mother Assistant, and Material improvements instituted by funeral service was held in Kenyon “ & M eUIlCMIdjl ville; McDonald, Annie; McDonald, NORTH LANCASTER CENTRE death and buried in the parish ceme- Mother M. of St. Alexander Provin- him included the renovation of the Presbyterian Church, conducted by the AS will be seen by an advertisement Ewen D- McIntosh Patsy xMcLeod, PASSED ON DEPARTMENTAL EX- clal tery. Superior, St. Laurent, Que. Also century old church in 1902. building Minister-in-charge, the Rev. Mr. Phil- appearing on Page 3 of this issue, a Banaid. Massie, Rite; Phillips, Vernon AMINATIONS 3 noted in thei’Vixx /»/Ynm?4arr TT o 77 i*. lAIO n-r->A ic _i _ . a __ it* 1 j._ - ’ “ x* > Turning to the jubilarian’s love for congregation were repre- of the Parish Hall in 1912, and conver- pott, and a large crowd gathered to Mobile Recruiting Unit of the R.C_AF Shago, Mary Catherine; WUcox, John. Hutt, Barbara, (bon); Jardin, Ce- children and his desire to have them sexhatives of the Sisters of St Joseph, sion of the old Bishop’s House into a pay tribute to the deceased. “The eomes to the K. of C Hall, here, next pPassedasse,i on DeuartmentalDepartmental Examinations cil:cil; MacDonad, Norma:Nonna; MacDI,” vurr.two women for. ’many categories are urgent- . ineauL/uoeau, Oharli» xcneai, Hurtubise rum, ojoreen,Emile- Johni^ei- ‘ & » Campbell’s work inerecting Iona Aca- . Apple Hill, MAXVILLE CENTRE 5) orial Chapel was erected and the favourite hymns of the deeased, were needed at this time for the Air lnea,!l ollarll“ Rl“4ubla®’ Rmll®> Jo1/11 demy. He now sees the triumph of (Continued on page ly ■ PASSED ON YEAR’S RECORD: Chapel at Munroe’s Mills was repair- sung. The pallbearers were Angus Mac Porce and the mobile unit’s presence Eunicr Mar- his life’s work from a start of poverty o MacGillivray, Eunice; MacRae, Mar- Buchan .(Dwothy; xOlark, Earl; and faith. On behalf of all present, ÇJ £11 ed in 1936. The spiritual life of his Kay, John MacLeod, Archie Munro. bere> sbould give anyone interested an j MacRaé Ross- Massie Bruno- ï’yke, Gerald; Gilmour, Helen; Jac-

the speaker offered thanks to the ju- OUCCCSSllll ill t0 M ati0n bilarian for his long and fruitful ser- mm • |-i through'thethrough the ye^CTZLlyears Father Campbell has 771NormanTM' R. MacLeod. ' It is interesting ^ to ^ note that°™ L.A.W.- M^so“neth0rimmon Hilda. McDonaldM^n, Hna; Corbet- Mel Qhes,Angus, Alexander; Maedonell, xMacDonald,Jeanne; xMacKin- Alex 11011 vice coupled with the wish that God JVlllSIC LiXclIllS mamtamed a deep and personal in- The late Mr. Maclnnes is survived ^eresa O'Connor of the Ottawa Re- ^“d ^ Mc^U aJean; MacLean, Audrey; McCal might give him many years to en- rest a11 4ha4 40 the wel by 1115 4 40111- 0113 aDd four daug 4fare 04 7 his flock - 615 ^ ®. S ’ h- cruiting centre, daughter of Mr and 77d lL j^eph (Hon) - “nor' ium, Aletha; McDonald, Robert Met- joy the fruits of his labor. I Piano examinations were recently, - , t - namely. Peter of Kirkland La.ke, Mrs Stephen O’Connor, Alexandria, lîlere£a 0uimet> Georgette,;Prokosch’ calfe, Ian; xMunro, AUan A; Pichie, The sermon in French was delivered held at St. Margaret’s Convent here,' The rich tradition of St. Raphael’s Mrs- Norlnan 01:111(1 (Catherine) of New ith the unit, will be w Mathew; Richer, Germaine; Robinson Mary Jane; xStewart, Alexander;Ste- by the Rev. George Daly, CB.S.R., by Mr. E. Mazzoleni, Mius Bac, a going back to the pioneer days of Liskeard, Bauchlin, R.C.AF. attached 11 Mema (Hon^ ; Smith, Alexander; F® . Bums; xVilleneuve, Jeanine; founder of the Sisters of Service for member of the Toronto Conservatory Glengarry and the earliest stirrings of R-A-p-> Overseas, Winston, R.C.AF Taylor, Wilham Thomas. xVillenèuve, Rojay; Villeneuve, Verna Canada .Toronto, who impressed as Board of Examiners. The results are the Catholic faith in this province, Toronto, and Mary, Norma, Myrtle, and Passed on Departmental Examination llarold To Hold County Passed Under Regulation 10 (6) deeply as possible on his hearers a now announced: * j baa never been far from the thoughts -at home, He also leaves to Ferguson, Hubert MacCrimmon, 1 McCuaig, Hattie. picture of the priest and the priest- GRADE IX—Madeleine Sabourin, of Father Campbell and he has never mown his lossLthree brothers, John, Plowing Match Norma, McDonell, Finley A.; McNaugh- Kenneül and hood. Recalling the coming of Father Ida Morris. j lost an opportunity to keep warm the - Donald Mack, a sister PASSED ON YEAR’S RECORD ton. Jack; Marjerrison, Isobel; Pilon, Alex MacDonell with his Scottish peo- GRADE VH—Patricia Dolan, Miriam link with those glorious days of old. Tom Montgomery, (KatieMary) Al a meeting of the Glengarry and (French Option) Joseph; Radford, George. and 4our randcl pie to a new country seeking freedom Villeneuve. - (Always a scholar, he has done much . ë hüdren, Bobby, Shirley Stormont Plowmen’s Association Passed Under regulation 10 (6) Kerit and to practise their faith the speaker GRADE VI—Gordon Fleming, hon- profitable reading as is evidenced in his John Norman Maclnnes, be£d jn tbe Agricultural office this castonguay Laurette • Chevrier Rita- Phillips, Kathleen. Klrlt:land touched on the priests who had served ours, Margaret Miacleod, honours, j abilities as a conversationalist, lecturer Lake. A brother, Donald, pre- weekj JJ. was unanimously decided that cb()iette Brunelle- ' Goulet Remi- Passed Under Regulation 10 (5) historic St. Raphael’s down through Catherine McDonell. j and writer. His frequent appearances deceased him in January, 1941 1 a plowing match would be held this Langlois, Rolande; Laporte, Rita; Le- Chrisp, Edward. 1 (Continued on page 8) the years and lauded particularly, the GRADE IV—Irene MacDonell, hon, or the lecture platform have included ; year. As it was impossble to hold the gei.( Robert- xLemieux, Bruno; Lorte, WILLIAMSTOWN CENTRE long ministry of the jubilarian especi- Frances Chisholm. (many talks on Canadian Topics at the | annual meeting during the winter, the j-joeife; xMajor, Françoise; x Ouellette PASSED ON YEAR’S RECORD ally in the field of education. | GRADE HI—Mary Dolan, honours Summer School, held annually at Cliff $6611 PoSlIlff Oil ! directors for 1942 were appointed to Marie-paule; Payette, Irene; Poirier, Craig, Jack; DeB'ellefeuille, Loretta; Immediately following the Mass the GRADE II—Teresa MacDonald, hon-' Haven N.Y. - - * j carry on for the balance- of the year, xherese; Proulx, Annette; Seguin, xDow, Angus Alpin; xDow, Angus appended address in English was read ours. With Father Campbell on the occas- ^ 0*111161 ' The President, Robert McKay, was in jea„„ine; Seguin, Pauline; Taillfer Grant; xGrant, Nancy Mildred; xHope, by Mr. A .A. Maedonell on behalf of GRADE I—Jeannine Sauve, ion of his jubilee were two sisters and Mrs' McPhee’ Alexandria' 4he chair' and advised that he had Olive, Rhoda; Lapierre, Leona; xMacNaugh- the parish, while one in French follow j WRITTEN WORK one brother; Miss Annie Campbell, last Week end r6Ceived from Egypt a ^spondence with the Secretary of ton Eliza.; xMajor, Vincent; Sandi- ing the same vein, was read by Mr. Theory IH—Dorothy Dale, Harmony, picture post card showing her son, the Eastern Counies Match, and that a -p-iHoc with him ïvrî-w r'a+hm-in»e t——~ —e — —. — » Passed on „ . .. lands, Eric; Stanley, Donalda; xThom- Joseph Vaillancourt. Mr. Hugh Cam- honours. History, honours. ’ Flight-Lieut. A. Clarence McPhee meeting would be held in the near Departmental Examinations ^ Donald; Wardeni MacDonald; 0anl lle11 04 eron made the presentation of a gen-( Theory H—Gordon Fleming, Mar-1 P Toronto ,and Mr George aiJd a frjendi astride a camel with future to aramge for this annual (French Option) Williamson, Katherine, erous purse of gold on behalf of the garet O Macleod, First Class Honours; Campbell of Winnipeg. Also surviving the majestic pyramids as a back- event. . Brunet, Gisele; Brunet, Pierrette; passed on Departmental Examination 1 parishioners and Mrs. Joseph Chish- Patricia Dolan, First Class Honours. jo£ bjg father’s family are a sister, Mrs ground. The two RX£A.F. medical The same Prize List that was adopt- Courville, Estelle; Laflamme, Rolland; Ball, Joyce; Ball, Phyllis; Ohalette, 111611 had 05611 for olm presented a Gold Rosary on behalf Theory I—Catherine McDonell, First Hugh R Murpby of st Petersburgh, P thfe picture in ed a year ago will be used for this Lalonde, Rene; Latreille, Gerard; ' Lucy; Charlebois, Claudette; Laflamme of,the members of the Altar Society Class Honours; Frances Chisholm,' ’ April and in an accompanying let- year. This offers two open classes, Lauzon, Adolphe, Lauzon, Colombe; Eileen; Larocque, Patricia; MacDon- a and tw0 brothers Mr and the League of the Sacred Heart First Class Honours; Therese Poirier, ^ “ > - A^hie ter Clarence reported he is enjoying and the remainder are confined to re- Major, Fleurette; Menard,. - Therese; ' aid, Alda; Maedonell, Shirley; Pluma- : Mr. George Campbell of Winnipeg, bro-(Frst Class Honours; Anne Mavis De- Campbell of Grand Rapids, Minn., and every minute of his stay in the land of sidents of Glengarry and East Stor- Quesnel, Therese; SeguiZ Cecile;‘dore, Jeannette; Russell, Florence; ther of the jubilarian, then came for- war, First Class Honours, 1 Mr. Arthur Campbell of Gleason, Wis. the Pharaohs. (Continued on page 4) Trottier, Fleurette. j wattle, Edward. fage 2 OlMUfarry K*wi, Aiex&ndrl*, Om., Friday, July S, 1E43.

I provinces. Seme members have insisted Louisiana Now 23rd State Bone, on Algerian Coast, j that the Japanese problem is now a Your Town Paper COUNTY NEWS ; Canadian not a provincial problem and Having Sales Tax in Use Ranks Third Among Ports The Ottawa Spotlight the suggestion was advanced that the To the Editor;- ) GREENFIELD Enacted as a “war emergency” Bone, or Bona, objective of the Japanese in Canada should be repatria- The country paper is getting better levy, a new 1 per cent sales and easternmost landing by American (Intended for last Issue) forces on the Algerian coast, ranks By M. McDOUGALL ted, at the close of the war. Mr. Mit- and better as time goes on. The num- use tax on purchases made in Lou- Miss Edna Macdonald, Ottawa, is isiana beginning September 1 brings third among the ports of Algeria. cheli said that the questions of minori- her grows less but the quality improves. to 23 the number of states with sales Like the two larger ports, Algiers ties would be discussed by nations at Once it seemed that changes in the spending a few days holidays with her mother Mrs J L Macdonald tax laws, the Federation of Tax and Oran,* Bone is the seat of a OTTAWA It was in an atmosphere gâtions for the shipment of bacon, the peace cpnference after the war_ means of transportation might tend to ’ - - Administrators reported. French naval station. tense with the knowledge that “before cheese, wheat and other foodstuffs to ^ generaI poUcy of all nationj. would c,estroy the local paperg ^ the aver_ Miss Pauline Villeneuve returned to Revenue from the Louisiana tax, A modern and typically French the leaves fall” the forces of allies wiU Britain, which have to be filled. Can- there be but Canada would ^ man wants to know what happens Ottawa, Sunday evening, after spend- which was passed by a special legis- commercial port city of 85,000 peo- launch the great offensive against the ada has its joint production agreements ^ ^ ing the week end with her parents, Mr lative session, probably will be ple, Bone lies on a small bay only not nQw d from the humane rolmd home weU as what 0 0 _ S 1-S_ il TTTV» i r»1-\ n T-Q Q i Wl _ /T.— XX /-N used for schools, hospitals and gen- 60 miles west of the Tunisian bor- continent of Europe and that the Can- with the United States^ which are aim- c,p|es British peoples in dealing on in Europe and Asia and Mrs H. G. Villeneuve. Misses Loretta and Margaret Mc- eral relief, according to the gover- der and 220 miles by rail west of adian overseas army will be in the ed at the mast effective arrangement v;itb minorities Town and country people see things nor’s message asking its enactment. the city of Tunis. It is 270 miles Donald returned to Montreal on Sat- inidst of it, that the prime minister to fill the needs of the United Nations £ ' Parliamentary Con. more clearly than do city folk; they Louisiana previously had a state east of Algiers, and almost due and leaders of all other parties in the The consuming public will have to ad- r n are cIoser to realities, the atmosphere urday after the Past week sales and use tax but abandoned it south across the Mediterranean house of Commons on Dominion Day just its wants to the urgent needs of is less disturbing. In cities we do things visiting tlleir d’-0*-1'61'. Wilfred Mc- in 1940. from Monaco at the French-Italian border. The good harbor, artificial- last week commemorated the seventy allied nations during the rest of the Last week saw the close -of the con- jn the same way bu(. ^ the Donald, 4th, K„ The new tax falls on all retail Miss Mary McDona!d sales, or on the use, consumption, ly made, is flanked by rocky coasts sixth birthday of confederation. It was war and afterwards for a time to the ference at Ottawa of memebrs of the tbere alwayE means fr infinite im- . Montreal is 1 s endi distribution or storage of tangible and shoal water, so that vessels are a fitting and di-amatic hour for the crying necessity of the liberated na- Empire Parliamentary Association. provement " P h3' the summer months with her personal property on which the sales normally required to take on harbor members to sing “O Canada," to ex- tions. If Canada is to pay its full part Great Britain, Australia, New Zealand ’ . ^ ' parents, Mr and Mrs Hugh F. Mc- pilots at the port entrance. e ar ler worka mng tax has not been paid. The tax is press through their leaders their faith a., one of the world’s great food pro- and Bermuda were represented with “ Donald. collected from the purchaser, in The development of Bone on its y 1 nes the 84 atoes in the armed forces and.people of Can- ducing nations, it will be for the aver- Canada and at the final sessions three ' ° P® P° 1 Mrs S. Collette was a recent visitor even cents. Articles exempted in- present lines dates from 1833 when at clude stocks and other securities, its region passed from Arab to ada in the face of the ordeals that lie age Canadian not to ask “when will senators and members of the house son._ ®___Jones .shouldfair? There tell musthow hebe dida tea- it. to Montreap ahead and to pedge their fullest sup- our supplies for domestic consumption of representatives at Washington at- Miss Annabel McDonald, Montreal, farm products sold directly from French control. The iron ores from Why does 8am Parks always get the hills of the Constantine district port to the boys fighting Canada’s return to normal?’’ but “how much tended. The Amerhans came on Can- is visiting her sister, Mrs D. J. Cuth- the farm, gasoline, steam, ordi- g ade f WS nary water, newspapers, electric jin Whieh it" lies'were the ih.déiitivè battles on land, on sea and in the air, more can I spare for those of my fri- ada’s invitation and in accord with a not^ pure ^luck. ' The^ editor might talk bert and Mr. Cuthbert, power, natural gas and soft drinks. j for dredging its shallow harbor and i ends who need it more, without im- joint resolution of the two houses of Miss Annie C. McIntosh is spending (Price Control) it over with Sam. Who saw the first In New Orleans, which has a mu- building port facilities continuously „ ,, , pairing the health of my family?” Congress. The meeting with parliamen ‘ a few days holidays with her mother, nicipal sales tax of 2 per cent, a from 1857 to 1868. Further enlarge- Price control, whatever its faults and . . , , „ . , _ ... . „ . robin? Can any boy or girl tell us how ment of the harbor from 1905 to The food conference at Hot Sprmgs .anaris from the British Common- 0 Mrs D. J. McIntosh. “joint bracket” of collection has whatever difficulties lie ahead, nas tas opene(j a new prespective on the wealth formed a new link in the bonds “it manages‘““““e” to™ find“““ its way back to Miss Jenny McDonald, Ottawa, call- been adopted, which brings the_ tax 1907 was stimulated by the mining of the same nest eacl1 year? hold back the forces of inflation, the voluntary sacrifice of the individual, of ‘understanding, friendship and good cn friends in Greenfield on Sunday to three cents on a dollar on articles phosphate from large beds, first -i . i , _i j i AT - : — r — mixo r-lrac i Vi 4 V, ^ *»/vtix\4-xTr xnol fViixicrc ^ . worked in 1883. house has been told by the minister of manpower dispute has passed will’’ between the great English speak- miracles in the country—^real things taxed by both jursidictions. Two- Miss Jane McDonald R.N., New York thirds of the revenues in this case The early history of the port site finance. If prices had advanced in the temp0rarjiy from the stage on parlia- ing nations who are brothers in arms happen—the people ought to write about r spending some time at her home in go to the city and one-third to the is stoirmy. As Hippo Regius it fiour- way thy did in the last war, the ad- n.ent; yp. oniy temporarily. During in the world struggle and'on coopéra- them, Greenfield. state. I ished with Carthage as one. of the Tfl in farm 1 dttional cost to the people of Canada t-ne pas. we{,j- Mr Mitchell gave fi- tive efforts the future of the world so eie are improvements States now levying sales taxes richest cities of. Rpme’s. African em* methods from year to year. The farm- in 1942 would have been $350,000,000. gUres ^ snow that of the manpower largely depends. are, besides Louisiana, Alabama, pire, d.uring the first three centuries- MOSTH LANCASTER The cost of living' index had risen only |,1 seiç(.{0Q classes available for er should let bis neighbor know how Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colo- of the Christian $TB. From' 395 to v be does things rado, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kan- 430, St. Augustine, native of the 1.5 per cent in the period between Nov. cap.up for military service amounting ~ ~' (Intended for lâst issue) 1, 1942 when price control was establish ggg.ooo iy 68,000 were unaccounted sas,, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, neighboring African coast, served as on The town weekies might well con- Cpl. Catherine Cattanach of Mont- Bishdp of Hippo. He made the tiny ed and May 1, 1943. The minister warn emphasized that the ta.in more discussions, by their own , ^ New Mexico, North Caroling, North tjr Mr Gar:iiner reaI spent the week £ nd Mr and Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Sopth Da- seaport famous through his writ- ed, however, that there were “crucial test of manpower policy must be found readers ,on Questions of national im- Mr kota, Utah, Virginia, Washington, ings in philosophy and his interpre- ■»and difficult’’ times ahead. About ^ resu]ts There "are now he said, portance. This does not imply political Miss claire Campeau of Cornwall West Virginia and Wyoming. tations of Christianity. A statue on $68,000,000 had been paid out last year about three q,Jarters 0f a million in Qjuestdhs politics Varps judgment ^ ^ a hill near Bone bears witness to was the week end of Mr and St. Augustine’s leadership in estab- in subsidies an essential element in the the armed forces> and .wlth those ready but issues can be discussed on their E g çamoeau Van ; lishing the Christian church. maintenance of the price ceiling. For to join it would approach the million merits. The town paper is a real in- Mr°victor Campeau’s son Robert of Isle of Jersey Important this year the apropriation is $120,- mark Another third of the population stitutin. It should have more help Montreal spent the week end with Mrs In Making U. S. History 000,000. The refusal of the U.S. con- d another third in was jn industry an from the community. Thesuccess of victor CamDeau and {arhily | Important American history was ‘Panama Canal’ of East gress to authorize the payment of sub- agI.iculture of the farraers of Canada the country paper depends on the Miss Dorothy Rozcn of Lachute_ made in the Isle of Jersey. When Kdies in that country is doubtless one hp saidi tha: with aU the wartime hard interest of its subscribers. ' Kpent the week end with Mr and ^ Charles II was restored to the Eng- Planned by Jap Engineers of the distributing clouds on the hori- 6hlps they had to endure itllere was R. J. DEAOHMAN, Donat Rozon. lish throne he remembered his Japan’s desire to shorten some of her communication lines is revealed zon. Rising prices across the border nbt a fanner he had met whose first Ottawa, Ont. | Mr and Mrs J. H. Major and daugh- staunch supporter. Sir George in the report that once again her must exert some pressure on our price inning 0 Cateret, gratefully granted him thought and ailn was not the ~ j ter, Giselle left Sunday night to spend engineers are planning a canal ceiling. One of the administrative American lands which Sir George of the wa;r proudly named Carolina for his king across- the narrow neck of the Malay “headaches’’ of the Wartime Prices . _ ... . , . , , (The Japanese Problem m British Crop Improvement and New Jersey for his island home. peninsula, a project once hailed as and Trade Board has been the ration- A Jersey governor under Queen “The Panama Canal of the East.” ing of sugar for canning purposes. Columbia) 1 wm Elizabeth, Sir Walter Raleigh, en- The proposed canal would ditch Associations Are end“ visiting “ relatives. through Thailand’s Isthmus of Kra, It is becoming increasingly apparent Pretty strong feelings in relation to 0— couraged emigration to Newfound- land, saw the codfish trade between a 30-mile land barrier between the that our people have to accuston them- the Japanese problem in Western Can- Bay of Bengal, and the Gulf of Watching Potatoes SANDRINGHAM America and Europe develop from selves to the food restricitons that are ada have been voiced by members of that settlement. ' Along with their Siapj. The western outlet would be essential in wartime. The production parliament from British Columbia. The just below the. southernmost tip of Increased Attention Being Given to (Intended 1er last issue) peaceful seafaring, the islanders of Canada’s farms' has expanded, but Japanese have been removed from took on a profitable sideline of pri- Burma. The canal would cut the Important Crop This Year. | Miss Dorothy Cameron spent a few this producton has to be viewed as a “protected area in the province vateering. Ships of England’s ene- distance to Japan’s Burma outposts force on the side of the UnitedNations and a part of the Japanese population Wi n t!e mies—France, Spain, the Nether- by 1,500 miles, says a bulletin from This year increaesd attention is be- “' ‘ grandparents Mr. and the National Geographic society. This country has assumed heavy obli- f 23,000 have been moved to other S H A M lroe A !e Hill lands, and the “Rebellious Colonies 0 :ng given to improvement of the pota- ^ , ' ’ “ ’ PP : A broad arm of the China sea, 165 of America” were fair game. - . j'iii.-, toe crop in Ontario_ Twenty-three Crop J! mtoh Fraser and Bill Brooks biting deeply into the Indo-China onda Famous the world over for their Improvement Associations in as many y evening in Vars. dairy cattle breeds, Jersey, Guern- peninsula of southeast Asia, the Gulf counties and districts from Carleton in e many rlends of Mrs C. Hughes sey and Alderney have other nota- of Siam gives access to several the east to Kenora and Cochrane in "er® sorry to learn that she had the ble (Jistinctions. /Jerspy is. imme- ! lands recently brought under Jàpa- misfortune to fracture her wrist on diately associated with potatoes. nese control—the Malay States, on the northwestern part of the province ( the south; French Indo-China, on are conducting worthwhile potatoe Ta,Ur,,aJ!- ast' but we are glad 1° re_ Granite from Guernsey’s quarries— now reported worked by conscript ; the northeast; Thailand, on the projects. Hundreds of potato growers ‘:°5. a s* e is Pro8Tessrng favourably northwest, and western shores of the r 3 M Kei hei labor—is the sturdy stuff of many in various areas will have opportunities . ' f ' - '' spent the week English structures. Miles of green- gulf. to observe and study results and later en m 1 n rea1’ houses made a “sight” for islâhd put efficient methods into practical , j, an Mrs William Merriman and visitors. Tomato culture was a Welcome in peace... i!i y spen Su Port Refortified by France use, for the actual work is being con- ™' - nd^y in Iroquois, sizable business. On Guernsey the There were man smilin fa e8 exiled Victor Hugo wrote three of his The modern Algerian port oi ducted on about 200 farms. „ y S ® ™ Bougie, rebuilt and refortified bj ay morDing when the doors of greatest talés—“Lès Misérables,” more welcome in war work While many of the tests include var- Tft “The Man Who Laughed,” “Toilers France, normally is a city of less other projects include the distribution ^ ,. ° 6 WaS closeci for summer than 31,000 residents. Its exports are , . , , ...... , vacation. of the Sea.” Stormy and treach- IOUS early and late varieties, with and erous are the seas that beat upon chiefly wool, hides, vegetable oils, anc TV/f ANAGERS and personnel directors will tell without fertilizers of various kinds, e re"or§ar-ization meeting of. the wild Alderney, regarded by Napo- minerals. The near-by hinterland holds deposits of high-grade iron ore, -^•’7- you that regular rest-pauses plus the refresh- of good seed and assistance in obtain- lssi°n ■Bana ^as on Saturday at leon as “the shield of England.” e c urch w ien Seven miles west are the dangerous as well a$ extensive cork forests, ment of ice-cold Coca-Cola increase contentment ing spray and dust material. Several * the following officers both important war materials. Were appointeci Casquet rocks, graveyard of many 1 associations have extensive projects —Resident, Wilma Fra- ships. Although lacking the comforts apd in their plants. Thus production is increased. •rganized to encourage maximum ef- Secretary, Charlotte McPhail, . facilities of such modern peacetime A pause for Coca-Cola is a little thing in itself, Tea sürer D:)na resorts as Aigiers, Bougie now is ficient production of pota-toes this Jer ’ - leaser, Roll call Lea- ‘war ^ - Kenneth MacGregor, Leader Mrs j servéd' by electricity. It also has but one of the little things that brighten a y Keep on Saving Fats and Greases mr-' P- G. Radford. The meal-planner is using more of plenty of fresh spring water, unlike busy day. Two 500-bushel clubs are under way, Mrs H B Bryant> Ca.mpbellford) ^ her fats and greases these days. ! many, of the desert towns of North cue in the Alliston district of south &pending a few days with her gister Meat fats are part of her 21A-pound- (Africa to the east. While this part You might think it strange that workers Simcoe County and another in Carle- Miss M E McDiarmid per-person weekly share of the na- of the Algerian coast is generally ton County. They were organized with tion’s meat supply, and she uses I rainy, with July and August con- have such a welcome for a soft drink. But Quite a number from this district at- sidered the most unpleasant months, the objects of providing friendly com- tended the farewell iparty {or st. them for frying, for gravies and Coca-Cola has something all its own in good- soups, and to spread meat flavors the weather in and around Bougie petition among potato growers, in pro- Pilot Donald McIntosh at ;he home of is now approaching its best season, ness. Made with a finished art, its taste always during the highest yields possible and Campbell on Wednesday even- in every way. Although government Arthur home economists urge thorough use winter. pleases. More than just quenching thirst, it brings to pryide information relative to ing. A pleasant time was - d b of the fatty part of each person’s Bougie is noted for the beauty of production costs. al; present share of the meat as well as the its scenery. It is built in the form / a happy after-sense of complete refreshment. of an amphitheater. Framed by In the Sudbury district, a power Mr and Mrs Archie Hughes, Stardale protein part and the bones, that I' Always ask for a Coke ... the rest-pause doesn’t mean that we must no long- mountains in the background, and duster will be used extensively on the visited with Mrs C. Hughes, Sunday overlooking the blue waters of the that refreshes. er save extra fats and greases for custom basis. Arrangements have al- evening. use in the war effort. None of these Mediterranean, its brilliant white ready being made there to demonstrate Mrs Clara Robinson and Stanley vital war materials must be wast- facade is softened by the presence its practical and profitable use on four— W’ightman, Picnic Grove, made several ed. Every bit of fat left over should of many pomegranate, orange and teen potato farms In Brant County calls in this district Saturday, be strained and turned in to the fig trees. and in two potato growing sections of Mr Chris Madsen, and son Toronto grocer. Fat that has been used for Dufferin County, similar groups of spent the week end with friends here, frying may not be good for cook- ing again, but its glycerine content Coffee and ‘Good Neighbor Policj farmers plan to eo-operate in the use Mr and Mrs Howard Kennedy and makes fine explosives, and the Most Americans can name Braz: of power dusters for the first time this Miss Muriel Kennedy, Maxville were armed forces need every pound that as a coffee supplier. Few know thi year, and each machine will dust at recent visitors with Mr and Mrs Stan- 'every housewife can save. beverage bean also, is importe least 80 acres, giving five or six appli- ley Fraser and family, from Colombia, Guatemala, El Sa: vaddr, Mexico, Costa Rica, Cubs cations during the growing season. ; Mr and Mrs Neil McIntosh, Tolmie’s Storing Home-Canned Foods Ecuador, Haiti, Nicaragua, Puert At least twelve power dusters will be Corners, visited with Mrs A. A. Fra- Rico, San Domingo, Venezuela, an ser cn Twelve-inch boards are recom- in use this season in various potato Sunday. mended for shelves for small con- other American countries. Whe: growing areas .and in addition several Miss Mary Bray, Alexandria, spent tainers. This width accommodates wartime shipping cut down on col 2 rows of glass jars or tin cans, or fee imports, the United States en The best is always new power sprayers will be used. In the Coe week end with her family. tered into an agreement—the Inter Lafontaine district of North Simcoe MEMORIAL SERVICE TO BE HELD three row’s of bottles or jelly glasses. the better buy! Wider shelves (18 inches or more) American Coffee Agreement—witl County ,at least ten high, power spray- ANNUALLY our coffee-growing neighbors to tb 116 will be needed for stone jars and ers will be used co-operatively by T Memorial Service was held in for shallow containers. For pint or south protecting each one’s shar groups of potato growers this year, the Tayside cemetery on Sunday after- quart jars, you will need 19 feet per of the reduced market in this coun Special attention is being given in noon. The service was in charge of Rev 100 jars, stored two row’s to the try. some areas to production and use of .J H. Hamilton, Maxville, assisted by shelf. For half-gallon jars, provide 20 feet of shelf, space per 100 jars, suitable seed. In Middlesex County, Rev. H. Gilmour, St. Elmo, and Rev. Railroad Junction tests will be conducted to determine E. G. Radford, Maxville. After the ser- stored two rows i to the shelf. For No. 2W tin cans, provide nine feet Tebessa, Algerian rail junetic the difference in yield by using tuber rice a meeting of the plot-holders was for each 100 cans, stacked two deep springboard to Axis-held coast holt unit foundation seed as compared with held when it was decided to hold a ser- and stored two rows to the shelf. tangible evidences of a life stoi ordinary fully certified seed of the v-ce annually on the last Sunday in For pint glass bottles, you will need that was being written more the Letters from plant managers from coast to nine feet of shelf space per 100 bot- 16 centuries before the United Stat< same variety. In the Cchrane district, June. won its independence. It is enclose coast emphasize that the little moment for special efforts are being made to pro- Officers appointed for the coming tles, stored three rows to the shelf. ear within the wails of the old Citad an ice-’Cold Coca-Cola means a lot to workers duce certified seed for demands which y w-ere: Secretary,-Treasurer, Ar- of Solomon built in the Sixth cei in war plants. It’s a refreshing moment on ur A breathing spell, a rest-pause and ice-cold Coca-Cola. have been distantly on the increase. **' King; Directors, D. A. McDermid Sprinkle With Sugar After Rubbing tury by the Byzantine Genera] Sol the sunny side of things ... a way to turn On Manitoulin Island, the local Crop William Valley and Stanley Fraser. It has been said that turkey, duck mon. These walls, 22 feet high ar Contentment comes when you connect with a Coke. more than six feet thick, are fort to refreshment without turning from work. Improvement Association has set out o or chicken can have a glossy coat to make the area selfsustaining as far if there’s a sprinkling of sugar after fled by a number of towers and ci by several gateways. Today, tf Authorized Bottler of “Coca-Cola’’ as potato production is concarned. \ the usual rubbing with butter, salt and pepper before roasting. Some- town, predominantly Arab, has 3 CORNWALL BOTTLING WORKS All of these efforts are aimed at pro- ADVERTISE IN M normal population of between 11 an Cornwall. one should have thought 'of that T‘ Phone; 516. ducing the increase of ten per cent when there was plenty of sugar 12 thousand people. In its neighbo: which Ontario has been asked to make available but, after all, a little sprin- hood are found considerable depo; in this year’s potato crop, j GLENGARRY NEWS kling won’t drain the precious sup- its of high-grade iron ore and pho; ply, now will it? You may like it. phate of lime. Th» (JlKigarry Itan, 3Q«xaoarlâ, Ont., Friday, July 9, 1943. a

Dry or Wet Weather Due Elect Senators for Six Tears COUNTY NEWS U. S. senators are elected by popu- --V CHOICE To Direction of Monsoon» lar vote in each state for a term of The weather in New Guinea de- MAXVILLE six years in accordance with the pends a great deal upon the direc- Constitution, as amended, Senator tion pi the monsoon and whether HITLER, TOJO AND MUSSOLINI i Joseph F. Guffey was re-elected to that monsoon is the “good” or the STAMPED OUT the U. S. senate in November, 1940, “bad”—the “dry” or the “wet.” The pupils of the primary room of and began his second term on Janu- The wind that blows in from the v..s publi: school are doing their bit of ary 3, 1941, so that he wiU serve un- east and southeast passes over the i war effort. They reached their goal til 1947. dry lands of Australia and travels j for the year. Hitler was stamped out' The first U. S. senate was the only over very little water Leïorë it • SA1ADA ir. January, Tojo in April and Musso- one in which some of the senators strikes New Guinea. Jts moisture ‘ lini on the l?st hour of school in June. 'ÿSiî ÿeàrâ. When it coh- content is compafStivèlÿ lowi"~ It i véned on May 14, 1789, the senators TEA . begins generally in May, reaches a Cheers went up as the last two squ-' wèrè divided by lot into three Men and Women of Alexandria and District The supreme example of the tea blender’s art. peak in August, and tapers off in ares of red paper representing the pur- classes: the first class to serve for time for the wet Northwest Mon- chase of War-Savig Stamps were past- two years, the second for four years, Serve Your Country in the R.C.A.F. Ration-size packets also boxes of tea-bags. soon to take over late in Novem- ed on by Mac MacLean and Jeannine and the third for six years. The lots ber. Dry, when applied to the south- Saumure. A total of $100. has been in- were so arranged that no two sena- APPLY IN ALEXANDRIA east wind, is a misnomer as far as vested in War Saving stamps sincti tors from a state fell- into the same certain areas are concerned such class and the reason for this allot- as Kikori and the north part of September. Eighteen certiticates have been received by John Deruchie, Ron- ment was to elect only one-third of Men Are Needed For Aircrew Now Production Booms In Small Towns Huon gulf. Most of the 230 to 250 the senate at any time and to main- inches that falls over a period of ald Villeneuve, Patsy Hurd, Johnny tain thus a majority of experienced The R.O.A.F. requires immediately, Pilots, Navigators, Bombers, Air Sauve, Mac MacLean, Muriel Dauth, Gunners, Wireless Operator (Air Gunners). If you are physically fit, Munitions Pour From Rural Plants a year in this section falls during lawmakers in the legislative branch mentally alert, between the ages of 17% and 33 you are eligible. Edu- the blowing of the southeast winds Donald Michaud, Clara Villeneuve, of the government. The successors cational requirements have been lowered—High School education is (May to October). , Biliy Kippen, Rejeanne Fillon, June of these first senators were elected no longer necessary. The Northwest Monsoon is the , Sproule, Mary MacEwen, 2 George La- for terms of six years. YOUNG MEN between the ages of 17% and 33 years are also needed “bad” monsoon. It brings the pierre, 2 Clara Simser, 2 Alex Rodger. for enlistment to train for Carpentry, Welding, Aero-Engine, Airframe i stifling, steaming, breathless days, j $17.25 was contributed to the various and Wireless Mechanics. Skilled and Semi-skilled Tradesmen between Humidity hangs like a leaden war funds of the Junior Red Cross. Michigan Campaigns Against Noise the ages of 18 and 50 years are required for enlistment in the following ; weight. Downpours turn once-firm ; Noise abatement campaigns are Works and Buildings trades: Stationary Engineers, Diesel Fitters, Elec- ground into ankle-deep bogs. Elec- j PROTOTION LIST MAXVILLE tricians, Pumpmen, Firemen, Master Mechanics, and Telephone Men- : trical storms strike with great vio- under way in 19 Michigan cities en- loll and Teletype. PUBLIC SCHOOL gaged in war production, with the WOMEN between the ages of 18 and 45 years, physically fit, with at lence. Trees lashed by the fiery goal of promoting rest for war work- tongue of lightning appear to ex- least High School entrance are immediately required to train as Chefs, plode and splinters fly in all direc- GRADE I to GR. II—June Garlough, ers and increasing productive effi- Wireless Operators, Typists, Clerk Sténos, Bookkeepers, Photographers, Patsy Hurd, Billy Kippen, Geo. La- ciency, the Council of State Gov- Bandswomen, Equipment Assistants, and many other interesting trades. ! tions. Full-grown trees, undermined ernments reports. The programs Experienced Women, Hairdressers and entertainers are also immediate- ! and uprooted, topple into the rain- pierre, Carl Lefebre, Germaine Lobb, ly required for enlistment in the Women’s Division. Donald Michaud, June Sproule, Laura are sponsored by the Michigan Coun- mad rivers and are carried away. CÜ qf Defense labor advisory com- For full particulars regarding enlistment, Visit the R.C.A.F. Mobile i Temperature variations in New Stevens, Clara Villeneuve, John Wil- mittee. Campaign plans include ap- Recruiting Unit at the Knights of Columbus Hall, Alexandria, on ; Guinea are very slight. Along the lard. Conditional Promotion— John peals to school children, distribu- WEDNESDAY, JULY 14th, between the hours of 10 a m. and 9 p.m. j coast and sea level lands where Deruchie, Josephine Michaud, Bernard A representative of the Women’s Division will be present to interview j tion of “quiet” signs for use by day- and select applicants eager to serve in the Women’s Division. rainfall averages are as high as 200 Routhier, Ella Stevens. inches a year, the temperature time sleepers, proclamations, high- If unable to visit the Mobile Unit on the above dates, contact Mr. P. | GRADE II to GRADE III—Eli Bois- way signs at approaches . . . movie Poirier,Postmaster, local Recruiting representative for the R.C.A.F., j stands almost constantly around 80 venue, Margaret Daniels, Tom Debran- degrees. The hottest months in shorts, and police co-operation. and obtain Information and free illustrated booklet regardiny enlist- the southeastern part of the island sky, Billy Guindon, Fern Lapierre ment. ... i ! ; i.ljjl are October and November. In the Mary MacEwen, J'ohn MacLean, Ray- There’s a place for you in Air Force Blue, northwestern tip the highest temper- mond Michaud, Mary Reid, Jeannine Mohammedans MAKE YOUR DECISION NOW atures come in April and May. Saumure, John Sauve, John Secour, Appro: nately 93,000 of Tunis’ Rejeanne Filion, Ronald Villeneuve. 219,000 abitants are Mohammed- APPLY FOR THE Conditional Promotion—Ellis Hughes, ans. . iost 50,000 French, about ah equi number of Italians, and Detroit Keeps Zone Laws Marie Lalonde, Leopold Michaud, Hu- appro: lately half as many Jews ROYAL NADIAN But Helps War ‘Roomers’ bert Rolland . «Te coi —itrated in this port city, Teacher, Miss M. Cass. Tunis, ci •ies old and many times To secure housing for war work- GRADE m to GRADE IV—Francis battle-sci came into ers pouring into the city and, at Boisvenue, Freddie Bolsvenue, Byrne hands in lift when AIR RCE the same time, preserve advantages Currier, Aden Garlough, Anna Guin- a French protectorate gained by zoning controls, Detroit is amending its zoning ordinance to don, Irene Guindon, Isabel Kippen, permit roomers in residential neigh- Inez Lafebre, Jack Legault, Lawrence borhoods, but definitely for duration Michaud, Marion Roland Donald Rou- of the war only. i thier, Lloyd Steevns. Conditional Promotion — NUTRITION MADE EASY AS A.B.C. ! Detroit, like many other war- industry communities with zoning Albert Rolland, Leonal Michaud. I controls, has found its zoning board GRADE IV to Grade V—Theresa Get this new book of balanced of appeals besieged by petitioners Andre,- Katherine Debransky, Claire PLANT AND GOVERNMENT INSPECTORS' CHECK HAND GRENADES for “variances” made necessary be- Doth, Sheila Lapierre, Jean Lafebvre, menus ... so easy a child cause of the war. Many of the peti- Peter MacEwen, Yvette Michaud, Kath tions relate to use of single-resi- leen Routhier, Elmer Sabourin, Therese could follow. dences as rooming houses; others Saumure, Dale Sproule. THE have to do with business or indus- Conditional—Robert Haggart. At last . . . here’s a completely practical plan for trial use in areas zoned as residen- Teacher, Miss A, Fraser good nutrition. A book of 63 “nutrition-wise” tial. GRADE V to GRADE VI—Rene Bois- The Detroit amendment was pro- MIXING venue, Herbert Daniels, Ruby menus, literally as easy to use as A.B.C. ! All you need, posed after the Detroit city plan to make sure your family is wisely fed. commission, the Detroit housing Daniel, Frank Davidson, Lillian _ K. -• j. ., «y -. <» v*‘* BOWL commission and the mayor’s de- Debransky, George Dixon, Van- We give you 21 days of menus... grouped as fense housing fact-finding commit- ita Doth, Murray Hughes, Clifford meals, keyed as "A”, “B”, “C”, ”D” and “E”. You •y ANNE ALLAN tee estimated that living quarters Kippen, Billy Metcalf, Noella Mich- would be needed for approximately simply choose a breakfast of any letter, and team it Hydro Homo Economist aud, Norma Rodgers, Jacques Saumure 47,000 single persons and couples Condjitional PUomotiÇn— (Billy Reid, up with any luncheon and dinner of the same letter. PICNICS ON THE LAWN. prised if the neighbour’s kiddies join thecoming middle into of the next city year. to work by Herbert Rolland. And there you have a day’s meals, as nourishing as Hello Homemakers! Laughter . . you. Othre accompaniments for des-, The citys 21-month-old zoning or- GRADE VI to GRADE VII—Lillian they are appealing. sparkle ....Colour! There s no busier serts are: graham wafers, hermits, dinance forbade the renting of rooms Andre, Jack Currier, Stella Doth, Har- time Jor those little folks than picnic doughnuts, fig bars, etc. in one-story and two-story single- vey, Golden, Harvey Guindon, Gloria ' Make sure that your family Is time. And there’s no greater relaxation 4. Fruit in season or custard cups family residence districts, Lalonde, Laurier Lavigueur, George wisely fed! Send for your FREE for busy workers who realize that by filled with ihe kind of mixture to taal- The amendment will permit rooms Rollandj Rita Vallée. • , Teacher, Miss M. MacRae. copy of “Eat-to-Work-to-Win” strenuous labour and concentrated ef- ance the meal. For instance, if you’ve to be rented in private residences in today ! Learn the easy way to forts we can help to secure serenity included lots of greens, serve a baked these areas on a temporary basis— GRADE VII to GRADE VIII—Muriel and freedom from tyranny. custard. If you’ve included lots of meat for the duration of the war and six Bovin, Larry Ellis, Ray Hughes, Donald meals both healthful and delicious! Balmy weather brings vagrant sandwiches, jell some fruit. months after. A special permit MacKililcan, Robert MacKihlcan, Shir- 5 ley MacLean, Frances Miller, Phyllis invokes for a cottage by the - Problem of thirst may be must be obtained from the depart- Sponsored by take. However, there’s a shortage of solved ^ toking a lon8 milk chocolate .°f Reid, Anita Michaud * The nutritional statements in "Eat-to-Work - to - Win” Conditional Promotion—Theresa Rou- THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) are acceptable to Nutrition Services, Department of gasoline and tires and all of us have fruit *ices fn^h^fe can be opfned ^ ° Pensions and National Health, Ottawa, for the their, Patricia Secours. in the interests of nutrition and health Canadian Nutrition Programme. duties to do, often with no one to take ... as an aid to Victory. GRADE VIII Promoted to Grade IX our places. So why not make friends Follow Canada’s Official Food Rules with the home town park or even en- d i lude one from each of the above Nuts Approved as Victory Food on Year’s Work.— Dorothy Buchan,| £roups Gerald Fyke, Audrey MacLean, JeJan joy your own lawn where there’ll be ' „ ! Instead of being used solely as a MacKinnon, Ian Metcalfe, Bums Stew- no worry about forgetting the most im- RECIPES topping for salads or desserts or as portant item of lunch (which is often Sandwich Spread after-dinner snacks, nuts can be art, Verna Villeneuve. the one thing left behind.) i 2 tbsp. chopped onion, 1 tbsp. fat, 1 used as a real part of the meal. Principal F. J. Vout of the CU thick As you probably know, “carting” P tomato pulp, 1 egg (beaten), Right now domestic nuts of all GLEN NORMAN the lunch out of doors takes time and 1 CUP grated old cheese, % tsp. salt, kinds, English walnuts, pecans, fil- effort—if you make a big spread .The Cook onion, tomato pulp, cheese to- berts and almonds are being fea- (Intended for last issue) scheme is, therefore, to plan a simple t^ucr until cheese is melted (about lured as a victory food special, total number of loans outstanding lunch—considering the food to be car- 5 mins.) Stir a a small amount into Nuts contam both proteins and fats Miss Mary McKinnon of Mont- ried and the dishes required. No need beaten egg and then egg mixture into a? real is spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. | to make it a footaching job. , the rest of hot pulp. Add fat and salt. be uTed to space Tut esgs dahv SUGGESTIONS Cook 2 minutes. Cool. products and meats. whic^s’ an to- McKinnon. They also have as their, in Canada’s Chartered Bartlcs 1. Sandwiches— of course save on Fruit Loaf portant item for homemakers, who guests, Miss Mayme McKinnon and the dishes. Fellings include meat, fish % cup sugari 2 eggs (beaten), 2 tbsp. watch their budgets, to know. How- frirend of Montreal. cheese, egge and raw vegetables. melted fat, 2 cups flour, 1 tsp,’ baking ever' there is the precaution not to Miss Florence Sayant was the guest Meat, now rationed, may be stretched powder, 2 tips, lemon rind lu, cups depend on them too much as meat of friends in Cornwall, for the past average loss than $500 per loan» out ni sandwiches and it may be com— chopped figs or currants 14 cup milk substitutes for they cannot quite fill week. the bil1 from the bined with relishes or salad dressings Add sugar to eggs, then melted fat nutrition stand- Mr. and Mrs. Rod. P. McDonald and to give zest. Cottage, cream cheese or npa and fruit. Add slfted £lom. and P«uit. family were Sunday visitors of Mrs. oid cheese (ground) may be combined baki powder alternately with milk. Carrie McDonell and family, North with chopped crisp greens, grated raw , , . , , . „ Bake m a greased loaf pan ln electrlc Four Tlmes S,z of F ance Lancaster. Through bank loans, Canada’s Chartered Banks carrots or chopped figs. Cooked, flaked A1 , ® 5 , , OTen at 350 r r 45 mm Miss Irene Decosse of Montreal is fish is good mixed with minced celery ° utes. lUgeria is not unlike the rest of help Canadians to benefit themselves, their or_ cress. Shredded ,, , raw_ vegetables will THE QUESTION» BOX Northports Africa,of various a seacoast sizes anddotted impor- with at present with her parents Mr. and Mrs Severe Decosse. now be an important willing—green Miss p p should bacon be tance in the trade of the area, and fellows and their country. Many of these loans are small — BORN—SAYANT — At the Grace onions, cucumbers, tomatoes, spinach, cooked over high or medjum heat, a fringe of somewhat fertile coastal but all contribute their share to the day-by-day activities of 1 radishes, etc. For savoury— parsley, highlands that gradually lose them- Hospital, Ottawa, Ont., bn July 1st, ,Answer: Bacon beet tops, nasturtium leaves, cress, should be cooked sejves ^ the sands o{'the Sahara. 1943 to Cpl. H. Lawrence Sayant and over Canadian enterprise. endive, mint. medium heat and the fat drained The colony is about four times the Mrs. Sayant (nee Gladys Parker) 044 once or Vary the bread—use enriched flour twice while cooking, of size of France but the northern son, Garry Lawrence. whole wheat, cracked wheat, oatmeal, coruse we save all fats. May we remind fringe is the only region that was Some further facts about Canada’s Banks: tea biscuits, muffins or scones. our readers to turn in dripping for sal- represented in the French chamber ST. ANDREW’S WEST Stretch the butter—beat with milk vage if not used in home cooking. deputies on the same status as Chartered Banks’ loans related Every general manager today (Intended for last issue) and chill well. .1 ivn=, T n ««v*.asks rv,—i „„„ departments of France-three dm- heading 8 Chartered Bank en- , . . , lhow] . ^ J. : Carrot strips and ^ organized around the three" Mi- and Mrs Edgar Amell Moose to agriculture as shown on the 2. A salad bowl is ^ays attrac- radishes do not seem to crisp up in chlef citieS, Oran, Algiers, and Con- tered the bank as a junior in tive. Do not forget the salt and pepper 6alt and water in refrigerator. stantine. Algiers is the largest, with Creek and Mrs Wilfred Beauchamp, last official return to Parliament, shakers. In the bowl place small whole Answer: Salt draws out juices. Raw also th« largest settlement of Euro- Moose Creek called on Mr and Mrs totalled $ 340,118,473. This sum some small branch. tomatoes, green onions, celery, carrot vegetables require only a small amount peans. Andrew Amell last week. | included loans to farmers, Up to and including February, sticks, lettuce wedges, pieces of cheese ^ _ Harold Glancy, Montreal Is spend- o£ water (no and a cold atmos 1943, no fewer than 6803 men hard-cookd egga etc^ Or a tasty potato here £or ab0llt 3.4 hour to ing his vacation with Mr and Mrs ranchers, fruit raisers and to salad, tossed shredded green, truit , , * ' Snort Way From Italy Frank Glancy and family. and 154 women bank employees J B C asks 15 true that chl( grain dealers and grain ex- salad, etc. And cheese sticks, salted , ; ' ’ jl *en Tunisia, a French protectorate Mrs D. J. Fraser and family, De- feet maKe good Jelly and how? porters. had enlisted in the armed forces. crackers go well with salads. since 1881, is just across the Medi- troit are spending some time with Mr 3. To top off the picnic lunch, take Answer: Yes, they contam gelatine, terranean from Italy on the north and Mrs Frank Quinn and family. j Canadians in every walk of life and in every part of Canada are served out favourite cookies—oatmeal, ginger Sc’dd. skin, cutoff nails and then cook coast of Africa, between Italian Mr and Mrs Bernard Donovan who by more than three thousand branches and sub-agencies maintained by or fig-layer, and of generous size- ^ about a pint of water for 25 mins. ^ f“m the most northern poi£ have ' returned from their honeymoon everybody will love ’em. Chill, add pieces of meat for a mould. it d about that the Chartered Banks to facilitate the nation’s business. of Afr£ca with a lat u e in Quebec left for their home in King-| Tarts made with fruit fiUing or even of Richm0nd, Va., south . to the a firm cream filling are more satisfy- A11116 A 168 you to wnte to Sahara desert where its southern motion. j. tag if a top crust is put on. Cakes her c-° °f The Glengarry News. Send boundary line is lost in the shifting Miss Clara Macintosh spent Satur- baked in muffin tins are esay to lu your questions on homemaktag pro- sands, says the National Geographic day with her sister, Reverend Sister St ! THE CHARTERED BANKS OF CANADA handle— plain ones, flovoured, are blems and watch this column for re- society. Much of the land is a flat Helen of Sweden a tthe Holy Cross economical—because I wouldn’t be sur plies. plateau, two and three thousand feet Convent, Alexandria. I , high. F age 4. n* Olw^arry K»ws, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, July 9, 1043.

Congratulations to Mr and Mrs HUNTER MacLEAN Loma 10, Murray 8, and Donald 1% Miss Olive Crawford returned home match this year and a Oommittoe Wniwi™ ^ , John Christie who have adopted a Iour| The United Church was made a set- years. Also left to mourn are one sis- after spending the past week with consisting of R. McKay J McLennan match it was decTd^ that a it COUNTY NEWS jting of exceptional beauty by the choir ter, Mrs. Rolland Grégoire, Montreal; her sister Mrs. Alex. Ferguson, Apple C. Morrow, and J. A. Dalrymp^ was’ tee consists of Se Presidenr^nd .1 month old baby boy . Morton Johnston of Leonard, Ont, for the marriage. — on Thursday, July and two brothers., Austin of Pentleton Hill. appointed to select a site nsudiru of the President and MAXVILLE Secretary meet with the Directors of was a guest at the home of Mr and 1st-, of two of its members, Helen Jean and William of Ottawa. Miss Idena Jones Winchester was In class four, open or jointer plow, the Eastern Counties Plowing Match Mrs Delbert R. White, Wales, with Mrs William Morrow, on Sunday. j MacLean, daughter of Mr and Mrs The late Mr. Presley was well known a recent guest of Mrs. Sydney Quin- open)en to boys of Gl'engarry^'andGlengarry and ^astEast and arrangean- a date suitable to ali her sons, Claude A. Maxkell, of the R. Mrs Dan C. McIntosh and son Don- John M. MacLean and Pilot Officer in this district where he was a bar- ney. ~-Stormont who have not reached their Associationsrrange concerned,a date C.N. Ottawa, and P.O. Lawrence W. a!(j. Qf pttawa, were week end visitors' Edward Hunter, Mountain View, Ont, ber some years ago. He was a ne- Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLeod are 18th birthday, ^ it^ was ucuiucudecided that the A Markell who is home on furlough from ^th her uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs son of Mr and Mrs T. H. Hunter, Hull, phew of Mrs. Edgar Smyth, St. Elmo spending some time in Cornwall.' Directorsr>ir„r.tZrT7’.ilL^ of this class would act as Committee consisting of J. Mc- KllllcaI, D H oerseas visited, at the home-of Mr and p. p. Christie, ” (England. Beautiful roses, delphinuim and a brother-in-law of Arthur Chari- coaches for the contesUnts. All other ’■ - - McDern,id, and a, Mrs Howard A. MacEwen on Tuesday. Misses Hughette Fihon, Hughena Me and peonies were banked effectively ton, Donjinionville, to whom with his MCDOMALD 8 GKOVE classes were to remain the same as McIntosh was appointed to solicit spe- Mrs Jack Tibbins received wod on Millan and Erma Metcalfe were home against a background of ferns and family Maxville friends extend sym- ^ ciljtiord wükes and son Bobby of in the past. cial prizes. Saturday, July 3 from her son Trooper from Ottawa for the week end. mock-orange blossoms. Guests’ pews pathy. j Vernon, spent several days last week — _ Fred Tibbins of his safe arrival, over- Miss Betty Cluff and Miss Winnifred were indicated by clusters of baby ros- at his parental home here. seas. Wright of Canadian Vickers, Montreal es and orange blossoms. I AWARDED PO RANK Mr and Mrs Ranald Benton, Vank- Mr and Mrs E. A. Cameron left Sun were guests of Mr and Mrs James Rev. J H. Hamilton officiated at the Sgt.-Air Gunner Earl Eppstadt of leek Hill, visited Mr and Mrs Henry day for a holiday in the Laurentians. cluff for the week end holiday. ceremony which took place at four the R.C.A.F. who recently graduated and Mr ancJ Mrs A J Wilkes a Miss Mabel R. White, High School Xavier Pilon, while on embarkation o’clock. Miss .Lillian MacEwen organist from McDonald, Manitoba, has been on Tuesday last. Principal, left on Friday on a visit ieave, visited Mr and Mrs John Pilon piayed the wedding music throughout, notified .of his commission as Pilot The Misses Martha and Margaret With her sister, Mrs Graham and ReV returning to Windsor N.S. on Sunday Miss Edith MacLean, sister of the Officer and is receiving the warm i\îacGreo,or t; ent r)0mini0n r>a 1 y at : rry Theatre Mr Graham of North Gower. night. bride, rendered the solo “God Gave congratulations of Maxville friends. their parental home here and were Misses Sadie Cameron, Toronto, and Mr and Mrs Angus Kippen, Ottawa Me You.” guests at the Hunter-MacLean mar- ALEXANDRIA Gertrude Cameron, Brampton are visited Mr and Mrs Duncan Kippen, Given away by her father, the bride PUPILS BUYING STAMPS riage in the United Church at Maxville home for their sumjner vacation with and other relatives on Sunday. was lovely in a full-skirted floor-length Tb® pupils of grades V and VI of the THE BEST IN SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT Iocal Mr Angus MacKay, and the Misses ^ their father, Mr Riod Cameron and R J McLean of Greenfeld, spent a gown of white chiffon over taffeta, Public School contributed $59.75 Flora and May MacKay, Maxville ac- || FRI. — SAT. — ONLY — JULY — 9 — 10 sister Miss Jean Cameron. , iew dayS with his sister, Mrs Duncan with a sweetheart neckline, fitted toward the purchase of War-Saving companied by Mrs Thomas Montgom- S Mr John Moffatt of Leonard, Ont. Kippen and Mr Kippen. bodice-and long full bishop sleeves. Her Stamps which includes certificates u-y 4 ry 0 enora 611 e nes a Dangers and laughs! was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr jjy and j^rrs P. P. Christie, Hugh fmger tip veil of net was held in place received by L. Andre 1, Billy Chrisp 3, ^ing with Mr and SP Mrs A. "J. Wilkes.y even- ® It kids the spy racket and Mrs Robert McKay. , Christie and Dave Williamson were in by a matching coronet and she carried Clifford Kippen 1, Laurier Lavigueur 1, Mr and Mrs Donald MacLennan and IT’S A WITH A Miss Mae Dixon, spent Wednesday Montreal on Friday to visit Pte. Don- an arm bouquet of Johanna Hill roses BiUy Metcalfe, 2, Norma Rodger 3, Rita daughters Audry and Jewel and Miss with roaring thrills and Thursday with Mr and Mrs Elle i . Christie who has been a patient and bouvardia. Vallee 1, a d M Belle MacLennan, Ottawa, spent Do- f1 SPY and desert romance! sir Chenier at their cottage in Lancaster. in the Montreal General Hospital for Her attendant, Miss Hazel McKer- Red Cross activities were also bene- minion Day with relatives here. Something new in Miss Gretta Hoople, Ottawa was a the past month. - Cher, wore a floor-length model of fited by $16. during the past scholas- Ê: tic ear Mrs Alex Cameron, Mr Hugh Cam- entertainment! TOUCH! week end visitor 'with her mother, Mrs Laura Dousett, St. John’s, Que pink chiffon over taffeta embroidered y - eron and Mrs J. A. Urquhart spent If R. J Hoople and Mr Clark Hoople. as a week end visitor with her grand neckline and long full bishop sleeves. w DUNVEGAN Tuesday in Winchester. Chalmers Hamilton and Herbert Me- parents, Mr and Mrs William Dousett. Her head-dress was a matching turban Killican, Montreal were week end visit- Mr and Mrs D. D. McGregor, visited of pink tulle illusion with a shoulder Mr and Mrs Fred Metchette and son ors at their homes. friends in Barb on Sunday. They were length veil. She carried an arm bou- Russell of Montreal, are at present en- OBITUARY MIs Cecil Weegar of Penetang- a;c0mpanled by Mr and Mrs Alex, quet of Talisman roses and delphi- joying their holidays in their summer uishene came Friday evening on a visit McGregor who sjjent the day with nuim. Mr. Donalc^ MacEwen, St. Elmo home here. MRS. JAMES STUART with Miss Margaret Munro. tehir daughter, Mrs Archie Hughes attended the groom, while Mr. Donald Among those home over the week N. Helps of Gravel Hill, received a Mr and Mrs R. J. McLeod spent the and Mr Hughes. Munroe and Mr Clifford Morrow were end from Montreal, were Misses Flor- massage recently conveying the news M past week with friends in Montreal. Mr and Mrs F. J. Vout with Mss ushers. ence Cameron, May Macintosh, Fiosie tirât bis sister Mrs. James Stuart had || Miss Margaret Cameron, Montreal, Marjorie are spending their holidaj’S A reception was.held at the home of Cameron, Mae C. Hartrick, and Miss away on June 18, at her home |j is the guest of friends and relatives relatives in the Brockville dis- the bride’s parents, at which Rev. J. Annie MacRae, Ottawa . 1711 Dunbar street, Vancouver, B.C. this week. trict. H. Hamilton as toastmaster,. proposed Spr. Gordon MacDonald is home on a^toi an illness of one week. Miss Margaret Dingwall, Montreal, Mr and Mrs Archie Ross are holi- the toast to the bride, to which the furlough from Camp Barriefieid. Mrs- stuart was the eldest daugh- is home with hgr parents, Mr and Mrs daydng at her home- in Kemptville. groom made fitting reply. The grooms- A.C. 2 Elgin Blair. R.C.A.F. Ottawa, 'ter of 1116 late Andrew Helps and his 1 T. W. Dingwall for the summer men- Mr and Mrs M, J. McRae, Stewart’s man made- a happy response to the spent the week end with his mothep, wite Janet Snider of Bainsville and || tbs Mrs Herman Kerwin (Isabel Ding- Glen, celebrated thèîr-52nd wedding toast to the bridesmaid, proposed by Mrs Elizabeth Blair of Ottawa, who is was born at Lancaster, July 30, 1852. At B wall) with her-son Jack, of St. John’s anniversary on June 30. Congratula- Dr. W. B. McDiarmid, M.P. at present holidaying with her mother the t-*rne of ber death she was in her || N.B. is also enjoying a, holiday at her tiens. Mrs McRae is visiting her daugh- Mr. Hamilton read telegrams of con- Mrs G. Ferguson and sister, Miss Edith Slst year- parental home. ter, Mrs D. S. Ferguson. gratuiations from fellow officers and of Toronto. She leaves one son, Andrew L. § Miss Muriel McRae and Miss Eli- Captain Cameron Cluff, Headquart- friends of the groom. Miss Hariet Campbell arrived home Stuart, Red Stone, B.C. and one || zabeth McKay left on Monday to take ers Canadian. Corps, Meteorological Later the guests accompanied the Thursday from Pembroke where she daughter, Agnes, at home. Also sur- S Summer courses at Queen’s Kingston office, England, celebrates his 30th happy couple to the C.KR. station has been on the teaching staff. \ vivtng are one sister Mrs. W. H. § Mrs Dan Dixon and daughter, Mar- birthday on July 9—his 4th birthday where they entrained amid showers of Mr Alex MacLeod arrived home Wed Gruer, Keiouna, B.C., and two brothers g jorie of Montreal, called on Mrs Dan overseas. confetti, for Ottawa and West Laae nesday from New Liskard where he James Helps in .Montana and B. N. g R. Cameron on Sunday. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Dol- where their honeymoon will be spent spent the past year teaching. Helps, Gravel Hill Her husband’s A Miss Betty Leonard, Ottawa, spent phus Filion on the birth of a son on For travelling, the bride wore a pow Mr and Mrs J. A. Stewart had as death occurred one year ago. The late || 54588 the week end with her grandmother, Wednesday, June 30. der blue pebble -crepe Princess style -guests over the week end their daugh- Minnie Stuart, -Maxville was a | Mrs John Dixon. T. W. Dingwall accompanied Dr. J. costume with shirred embroidered bod- ters Misses Muriel and Isabel and Mrs sister-in-law. ♦ H. Munro on his olficial visit as dis- ice. Her shoulder knot was of baby pink Stewart’s sisters, Mrs Carson and Mrs Interment was made in the family i | trict Deputy Grand Master of She rose buds, forget-me-nots baby’s Morrison all of Ottawa. plot in Mountain View cemetery, i Lodge A.F. & A.M. to Wales on Fri- breath and she wore white accessories. Mr K. N MacLeod of the R.C.N. Vancouver B.C. . day evening. Out-of-town guests included Mrs P. Ottawa, and Mrs MacLeod and little 0 - ETHEL WATERS Provincial Ring Mr and Mrs Albert Rowe ,Mrs R. Muntoe. Miss Chris MacDougall, Miss daughter Connie are enjoying a holi- P]AWIP O' Match f iitiuM OWEN * (mt MITCHELL J. Hoople and Miss Margaret Dingwall Hazel McKercher, Miss Margaret Mac- day at their home here. * lionel ATWILL * Unri CUNNELU I attended the memorial service for the Gregor, Miss Martha MacGregor, Miss Misses Maud Hartrick, Mntreal and (Continued from page 1) Screen Ploy by John McClain Pro TEssivs-Cons ]mtiv2 late Mrs Thompson (nee Theresa Shirley Forsythe, Ottawa; Miss. Gladys MacLeod, Ottawa, are enjoy- mont ^ "^Directed bv fAAJ. W. ». VAN PVKf II Rowe) in Aultsville on Sunday. Jessie Aird, Miss Teenie Aird, Athol; ing summer holidays at their homes Ross Fraser, Lancaster, was appointed 1| Mr and M’ s John Dingwall, Mont- Mrs J. W. Morrison, Miss Dorothy Mor here. 2g Director of Lancaster Township to A Added Attractions—Barney Bear’s Victory Garden real were guests of his parents on Sun- risen, Haileybury; Mrs S. M. Mac- Her many friends are sorry to learn succeed the late Farquhar Fraser, v?ho g Cooratiao PARAMOUNT NEWS. day. Lean, Miss Marguerite MacLean, tüat Mrs M. Carpenter is ill at present for many years was a faithful suppor- 8 ALEXANDER HALL Rev. U. H.| and Mrs Hamilton left Miss Aileen McLean, Mr Hawley Mac- and hope to hear of her recovery, ter of the Plowmen’s Association. Dir- § ■ on Monday for a holiday to Cape Bre- Lean, FTnoh. His many friends were sorry to hear ectors for the classes were appointed |l SUNDAY MIDNIGHT, JULY il—MON, JULY 12 tilat ALEXANDRIA ton. ML Donald M. MacLeod met with as follows:— , M GEORGE FORMBY IN v Miss Grace McKercher of the choil Prlor to her man-iage, Miss Me- am unfortunate accident by fracturing class 1—George Goodfellow, John | Thursday of st. Andrew’s and St. Paul’s, Mont- Lean was entertained at dinner and his ankle, which will confine him to his McKUlican. || “KfcI£P FIT” resen rqal was soloist at the morning ser- P ted with gifts of crystal by a room for a time . Class 2—J. L. McDonald, Ross Fra- Added Attractions—Rhumba Rhythm, Boogie Woogie Sioux vice in United Church on Sunday. number of girl friends in Ottawa, Miss Dorothy Giimour of St. Elmo, seT July 15th, 1943 while she was the guest of honor at is spending sme time with Mrs M. C Class 3—Clifford Morrow, Jbhn Mc- Wings for Freedom. Mr and Mrs Napoleen Lagroix re- a miscellaneous shower given by fri- Ferguson. Lennan. ceived word on Thursday from Fred at 8.30 p.m. ends and neighbors at the home of Miss Grace Fletcher, Montreal, spent ' class 4—J W. McRae, J. Goodfel- TUBS. — WED. — THURS. — JULY — 13, 14, 15 Lagroix of his arrival safely in New- Mrs J. A. Dixon, Maxville. An address the week .end at her home here. j foundland. ow SPEAKERS was reaxi by Miss Mae Dixon express- Miss Katie MacDonald spent a few Class 5 Peter McNeil, T. Hay. Mrs Andrew Costes, Montreal js jng their good wishes and days. in Ottawa last week._. . Class u6—C. ^ T. uv,,,.,.Johnston,™,., R. McRae. PRIMITIVE THRILLS...PAGAN LOVE ting r an in French and English ^Mlss ^ - d Mrs. Fred Gumdon. “Hope that all your plans work out Mr and Mrs Clifford Austin and class 7—Horse Class—Robert Me- “ _ Margaret McLeod who was the And every dream comes true children and Mr and Mrs A. D. Cam- Kay, George McIntosh, Nelson Mc- e St hei br BEmOTHEBU/E will address the meeting ^ T ' °ther R. J. and Mrs Through days and weeks and months eron and son Angus, visited at Mr and Rae’ E. Blair, Alex. MoKay, J Fergus McLeod returned to Montreal. and years Mrs A. M. MacMillan ’,s, Lochiel, c/uon son Mrs and D. J. McLean and Miss Au Of happiness for you. ” Candidate to Contest Sunday. An invitation was extended from gj drey McLean visited at his home in Mr and Mrs Donald MacNabb and Roxborough Township to hold the  /A/ TECHN/COAO#/ the riding will be Finch Saturday to Sunday night. BLOOD DONORS WANTED Pte Albert MacNabb and Mrs Mac- - ^ A Paramount Picture Starring Mm. D .A. McRae, Moose Creek. ^ M°W’e D°"0r Cli™ 15 Nabb- and little son and Miss Frances DOROTHY LAMOUR -Richard Denning chosen. lack Haley • Patricia Morison-Walter Abel spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs, again axvi e on j Proudfoot 'of Vankleek Hill, visited at 0 P. F. McEwen and Miss Belle McRae and 50 donors. are afiked to ^derJhe ^ Helen Gilbert • Elizabeth Patterson • V”' .!*: ;: necessary service in addition to those the home of Mr and Q Ausün on EVERYBODY WELCOME -, I On Monday evening, Rev. W. Ross, Sunday. Liberal who have already offered. Please give Neil M. McLean, Donald McLean, Mrs N. Catton, after spending a lew GQD SAVE THE KING. your name to any of the committee Charles Blair, Fknest McPhall, Moose days with her mother and family here Dr. D. M. Gamble, Miss M. Cass, Miss and L. C, KEENEDY, President; Creek were guests at D. J. McLean’s, left for St. John’s N.B. where she will Alice Fraser, Osie Villeneuve, or J. D. J. W. MacRae, iSjec’y.-Treas. Maxville. spend some time with, her husband. Convention ^ McRae. “QUIET WEDDING” G.P.C. Association. 1 After a week’s visit with her sisters, Fit. Lieut. N Catton, stationed there Starring Derek Farr, Marjorie Fielding, Margaret Lockwood. .Mrs Leonard McNaughton, and Mrs MAXVILLE & ROXBOROUGH | to select a candidate Ernest A. McEwen, Mrs M .G. Prie» ST. ELMO BAPTIST CHURCH ! 2 Shows each night starting at 7.30-Matinee, Wed. and Sat. at 2.30. returned to her home in Montreal. Sunday, July 11th. Miss Hazel MacKercher, Ottawa, to contest Glengarry Rev. R. W. Ellis has been a patient Maxville—10.45 Worship. Subject. 5th spent Dominion Day at her parental —in— Extra Copies in Royal Victoria Hospital the past in the study of the Prophet Elisha, home here. Alexander Hall —OF— week. His many friends hope to see 11.45 Sunday School. Class for all ages, Mr. Keith MacEwen B A. Cardinal, is him back soon much improved i:t Roxborough—7.15 Sunday School, spending his holidays with his uncle health. 7.45 Worship. Subject. From “Shunem Mr A W. MacEwen and Mrs Mac- ALEXANDRIA, ONT Services on Sunday were conducted ^ Pbillistia ad Back.’’ Ewen. TUESDAY Mis8 asket Picnic by Rev. Gordon Troyer, Montreal, ii -nrvrnsT-ir a-r Freda MacEwen, Ottawa, spent ,r ^, UOU.D.L1II1DOUBLE I_>±WJNIINODROWNING AiAT a sIlort,,,, 'X- Y 7 T T •’S ;r — T T Y (St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church. PENDLETON holiday at her home here. J y j ,>to 1 GHSJ IN MacLEOD’S GROVE PENDLETON Mr and Mrs Next Sunday the congregations- _ cf MaxvilleMawiiio roaMantaresidents -arprowere grievedorip-uorf tnto „ Edgar Smythe, Mr and St. Andrew’s and United Church will learn of the drowning on .Thursday Mrs Dan MacKinnon and Mr Neil Mac AT 8 O’CLOCK unite for worship, in the Presbyterian July l of Clinton Presley of Pendleton Lean wer\in Pendleton on Sunday at- tending the funeral of the late lintcn Immediately following DUNVEGAN can be secured Chureh. and ^ young son aged ° ' Lient. N. M. Leiteh, Simcoe, while six yekrs, while crossing the brook Presley and his 5roun6 8015 ™et ih convention a at this office or. leave recently at his home, with a team of horses to do some accidental death by drowning on c burs a Public Meotino AND AT Williamstowh, called on friends In work on the other side The late Mr. 'F d y last. Maxvile on Friday, June 25th. He also Presley kho was thirty-six years old Mrs J’ A' Cameron’ havlng 8Pent 12th will be held. Monday, July Levac's Book Store i visited the Public School, of which he was an excellent swimmer, but the re- several weeks with ottawa friends r€' was Principal for three years prior cent heavy rains had swollen the cur- turned 10 St. Elmo recently and is the under the auspices of the ALEXANDRIA to his enlistment in the army and re- rent and difficulties arose. The horses 811 est of Miss BeUe 341(1 Mr Among prominent Cameron COUNTY ORANGE LODGE OF PRESCOTT \ OR AT ceived a warm welcome from his for were discovered & mile down stream - Q a L „ rt, Will hp Flip O The sympathy of 4116 c mm mer teachers and pupils. but it was not till Saturday that the ° dnity goes OUCdKerb wm UC ciiît: AND GLENGARRY McDERMID’S l Plans are being completed for bodies of the Presleys were recover- out 10 Mrs Duncan MacPhail, and Bertrand. IV!.P. PrpsCOtt famlly Tayslde their recent be DRUG STORE Red Cross Field Day in Maxville on ed nearly 300 ft. from the place where ' ’ - GOOD PROGRAMME OF MAXVILLE, ONT. ( August 11th. they entered the water. reavement, the death of Mr MacPhail. Everybody We'come 1 • The late Clinton Presley was the pun mrr TTTTT SPEECHES, MUSIC AND PARADE OF LODGES - The Vacations! School started well, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Presley of Glengarry Liberal Association 515 be5d r and at 2 p.m. THE PRICE—5 CENTS I" F h® at the* WX Hall every Pendleton. Besides his parents, he is -M - Mrs. George Jones, Com- wal1 W. J. MAJOR, President. Tuesday and Thursday morning dur- survived by his wife, the former Alice were recent visitors of Mr. and EVERYBODY WELCOME. taig July at 9.30. ' Charlton and four children, Luella 11, Mrs. Howard Buell . EUGENE A. MACDONALD, Sec’y.-Treas. fh« Oîeüitarry Htwi, Alex&nam. Ont.. Friday, July 9, 1943. Pag* >

I •SfMi ! W. Sandilands was injured on active was depicted in tableau form. The COUNTY NEWS service, as a result of flying operations Memorable Day final scene, Iona’s tribute was a beau- APPLE HILL over England. Their many friends hope tiful tableau showing the results of ocial for a speedy recovery. (Continued from page 1) the jubilarian’s life work. Pte. John B. Munro of the R.A.C.D. Mrs A. G. MacLellan had a cable on The presence of the Munro Pipe Think Before Yon Buy —AX— Barriefield spent the week ned with his Friday from her nephew, Pte. Marlin Band of Apple Hill, who escorted the The hard working parish committees parents Mr and Mrs W. D. Munro. MacDonell veiling her of his safe ar- clergy to the dining hall, added a which were under the general chair- Miss Mamie McBain, Ottawa is rival overseas Marlin who s a son of welcome touch. manship of Rev. J. B. McLeod, are LANCASTER spending a few weeks’ hohdays with Mr and Mrs D. R. MacDonell, was to be congratulated on the manner in AD V E RTTSTSF Members of the clergy and invited which every detail had been handled In aid of her parents, Mr and Mrs Peter Me- born 0n the South Branch, Oct 7, 1922 guests to the number of some 200 sat Bain. ! and had lived with his aunt since he to make the celebration such a mem- down to the jubilee luncheon served orable success. |T$ Miss Eva Otto is spending a few was a year old. He attended both Pub- by the ladies of the parish in the _ St. Joseph’s Parish weeks visiting Mr and Mrs Albert he and High schools here leaving On page six will be found the ad- church hall which was fittingly decor- dresses. HERE-.' Clingen. school to join the army in May 1940. ated for the occasion. Right Rev. Msgr. ifiL Wednesday Evening Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks of Ottawa He trained at Brockville, Ottawa, Val- D. R. Macdonald of Alexandria was spent the week end with Mr and Mrs cartier and Kingston. He lias a bro- toastmaster and among those who H. Maekie. ther Pte. Gordon MacDonell “Some- spoke were His Excellency Bishop Bro- OBITUARIES NOTICE ; WANTED TO BUY JULY 14th, 1943 Dr. A. L. Crewson, 132 Second St, 1938—1940 model Dodge, Plymouth Misses Jean, Vivian and Betty Ou- where in England”, another brother, deur, Righ Rev. Msgr. George Prud- MALCOLM A. . McRAE W, Cornwall, Ont., will not be in IKs or Ford convertible coupe car, for cash, Entertaining Programme derkirk of Finch, spent Saturday with pte. Duncan MacDonell, on draft for homme of Ottawa; Rev. J. M Foley of The death occurred on Wednesday, office from July 12th—August 11th in- Appy Box 32, Alexandria, Ont. 28-2p Mr and Mrs D. S. McLennan. j overseas and a thrd brother, Donald Cornwall; E. A. MacGillivray, M.P.P., June 30th, 1943, of Malcolm A. Mc- Booths filled with things you need Mrs Joe Lefebvre and Carmine spent MacDonell, in the Royal Canadian Alexandria; and the Jubilarian, Father Rae, at his late residence, 170 Fifth elusive. 28-2c —— Monday with friends at Vaudreuil. j signal Corps at Kingston. Aye., Ottawa. j CAR WANTED Campbell. wm pay cash for Tasty Lunch Mrs Alex Montroy, spent Tuesdayj Mrs. W. Barrett who had been visit- He was born at Glen Sandfield, COURT OF REVISION I good used car— with, friends at Inkerman. « ; i g her John Barrett, Detroit, A reception by former pupils and VILLAGE OF MAXVILLE ('Write or phone ALBERT SEGUIN. n son teachers of Iona Academy followed Ont, Jan 11th, 1861 a son of the late Mrs Emma McDonald, spent the Mich., returned to her home here last Notice is hereby given that the first Lancaster, Ont. Phone 3901. 28-lc Come One, Come All. You will when a large gathering in Grade IX Alexander McRae and his wife Cath- week end with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Me- week. She was accompanied by her erine Morrison. Mr McRae was the sitting of the Court of Revision for * T « classroom welcomed Father Camp- 1 enjoy meeting all your friends. Bain. ; granddaughter Miss Barbara Barrett. the Corporation of the Village of Max- * FARM WANTED bell to the institution which stands as last surviving member of his family. Farm Wlth stock 311(1 Miss Irene Maekie returned home. A.C 2 Anson Raymond, Guelph spent ville, will be held at the Town Hall, on’, machinery, will a symbol of his life’s work in the From 188S to 1891 he operated a saw rent or work on shares. For further ADMISSION: after a v sit with friends at Lunenburg, ^he week end with his parents Mr. Monday, July 26th, at the hour of 7.15 cause of education. For the occasion mill at Dalkeith,' returning to Glen particulars apply The News Office, : and Mrs. Johnson Raymond and fam- Sandfield in 1891 where he resided on pm.. j WILLIAMSTOWN . the classroom had been converted into Alexandria. 27-2, 31-2p lly the farm until 1914. He then moved to All interested are advised to take lldults 35c. Children 15c. an old-time reception hall and the notice thereof. Mr and Mrs C. W. Sandilands re-! Mrs. Bethune returned last week ai-] Alexandria and in 1918 went to Ottawa TEACHER WANTED te whole convent was lavishly decorated. JOHN D. McRAE, Clerk. In case of rain Social will be held ceiVed word from the Royal Canadians r spending two weeks in Northfield For several years he was employed at For S.S. No. 16 Charlottenburgh. Mr Allan E. MacDonell, principal of Maxville, July 7th, 1943. Air Force casualties Officer, Ottawa on with her daughter Mrs. Hector McRae’ Wflliamstown Separate School, read the Ottawa Car Shops as carpenter. Mr 2®-^ Duties to commence Sept. 1st, 1943. the following evening. who had the misfortune of breaking a Saturday, that their son Sergt. John the appended English address while an McRae was a member of St. Giles Pres- Apply stating salary and qualifications bone in her leg. CARD OF THANKS , address in French read by Miss Marie byterian Church. ; to R. J. McDonald, Sec. Treas, Glen Mrs. Thomas MacDonell returned Mrs. Norman Maclnnes and family Eugenie St. Denis, was in the same The funeral service was held on Roy. 26-tf. home last Thursday after spending a wish to extend their grateful thanks laudatory vein. Mr. Cuthbert Mc- Thursday July 1st at 8 P.M. in the couple of weeks in Toronto. She was to the relatives, neighbours and friends' ~ TEACHER WANTED Donald .teacher, at S.S. 9 Charlotten- Chapel of Hulse and Playfair Ltd.. Rev called to that city by the serious ill-1 who so kindly assisted them during üF' 0^^ protestant teacherfor SB. burgh, made the presentation of a H. Keith Markell of St. Giles Pres- ness of her brother C. G. Craig who time of their bereavement, also those Nc 3 East( Lochiei Dutfes tQ cum_ generous purse on behalf of the for- byterian Church conducted the ser- passed away shortly after her arrival who sent flowers and kind messages. mence Sept lst| 19'43 Apply Bring Along The family mer pupils and teachers. vices. Burial took place on July 2nd, at Mr and Mrs MacDonell and family] Especially do we wish to thank Rev. salary and quamications to ROO M In expressing his grateful thanks. 2 p.m at St. Coluumba Presbyterian Mr Philpott and Dr J HMunro whose MacLEOD, Secretary, RR. No. 1, Dal- Everyone is Coming to the have the sincere sympathy of the com- Church, Kirk Hill. Interment cere- , * 1- x-4. “ 28-3C munity. Father Campbell gave a challenging untiring interest brought so much 0nt Box 95 message. This is the day of the new mony was conducted by Rev. M. C. cheer and comfort to our beloved one. Mrs E. J. Robinson received word Court M.A. | Flanagan’s Point last week of the death of her brother order, the new deal, he said. Try and _ FOR SALE Dan Kennedy in Saskatoon, Sask. The realize that you are converted to the The pall-bearers were four nephews CARD OF THANKS I Twenty pigs, four weeks old, for family have the sincere sympathy of new order of mental, moral and social Dan. N. McRae, John R. McRae, John Miss Cassie McDonald wishes to sale. Apply to ANGUS J. McDON- the community. behaviour. You have the mental D. McRae and Eddy McRae, two cou- sincerely thank her friends and neigh- ELL, R.R. 1, Alexandria. 28-Ip Miss Helen Larocque, Cornwall is power to be leaders in your communitise sins, Rory MacNeil and Callum Mac- hors for the many acts of kindness and^ CHURCH OF THE PRECIOUS BLOOD spending her holidays with her parents and the moral standing; all that re- Gillivray. sympathy extended her during her re- FOR SALE Mr and Mrs O. Larocque and family. mains is to preserve it. You have the cent bereavement, the death of her Standing hay for sale or might be ANGUS JOSEPH GRANT made on shares— Apply to J. W. N. Sergeant Air Gunner Harold Clark social challenge staring you in the sister, Miss Mary McDonald. WEDNESDAY JULY 21st, 1943 1i | MacLEOD, R.R. 2, Dalkeith. Phone who received his Air Gunner wing at face, calling upon you to come for- The death occurred at Montreal, on Dlhousie Station, Que. F Lochiei 3-3-3 r 4. 2S-2p, ENTERTAINMENT—Master of Ceremonies, your old MacDonald Man., on June 25th and is ward and say there is something high- Saturday June 26, of Angus Joseph friend “Baptiste” who was here before, bringing you mem- ^ on his way to an Eastern station, last er in life to strive for than- the search Grant, formerly of Alexandria, son of CARD OF THANKS for pleasure and self gratification. the late Mr and Mrs John Aleaxnder LAC Lawrence McDonald of the FOR SALE cries of “LES BONS VIEUX TEMPS.” week visited his grandfather, Mr James R.C.A.F., wishes to extend his gr-ate- Twenty acres of standing Timothy Hay Black, who is seriously ill. A reception by the pupils of Iona Grant, aged 55 years. He is survived AN ARRAY OF THE SEASON’S BEST ENTERTAINERS Academy had instituted the anniver- by three brothers and three sisters, ful thanks to the many friends who for sale, also 15 acres Beaver Hay is prepared for Both Young and Old, including: sary observance the previous evening James, Ottawa; Donald A.; Alex and joined in making the farewell party Apply to JOE MCDONALD, 15-4Ü1 Woman’s Association tendered him such an enjoyable leave Kenyon, R.R. 1, Greenfield. 28-lp Music, Tap Dancing, Scotch and Irish Jigs, Singing, Acting §j when a fine programme had been pre- Miss Margaret of Montreal; Mrs Paul sented in the parish hall By the tal- Lauzon Alexandria; and Mrs Dan taking. , -— and Comedy Galore. Local and out-of-town Talent, The Woman’s Association of Alex- ented students. A capacity audience Mooney of Ottawa. i Green Valley, Ont., June 30th i FOR SALE andria United Church will meet at ' , Six used Mowers in good condition, and many other attractions really worth seeing. enjoyed the entertainment which the home of Mrs. N. J. McGillivray The remains were brought here to MARRIED ’ also one 2-disc plow for horses Apply was highlighted by a 3-act play, “The DON’T MISS IT !— It’s a Date ! This means you, you and you. on Wednesday, .July 14th at three the home of bis sister, Mrs. Paul Lau- At Maxville United Church, on to D. J. FILION, Maxville. 28-2c Knight With The Ungloved Hand,” Fun starts at 7 p.m. Plenty Parking Area. o ’clock. zon from where the funeral took place Thursday, July 1, by Rev. J. H. Hamil- written especially for the occasion by on Tuesday morning, June 29th to St. ilton, Helen Jean, eldest daughter of PLANTS FOR SALE one of the Academy teachers. The At ALBERT’S GARDEN, Main S". GARDEN FETE Finnan’s Cathedral, and cemetery, Rev Mr. and Mrs. John Malcolm MacLean ADMISSION to grounds and lunch. 50c., Children, 15c. first act reviewed preparation of the South, Alexandria, immediately nor ,\ A Garden Fete will be held at the Father Cochet, officiated. The pall Maxville and Pilot Officer Edward jubilee celebration and then the scene of Maple Leaf Dairy, Alexandria. As In case of rain Social will be held the next evening. home of Mrs. A. L. Grant, South Lan- bearers were: E. A. MacGillivray, A. D. Hunter, R.C.A.F., Mountain View, son caster on August 11th, in aid of Red shifted back fifty years to the day of sortaient of Tomato Plants, Summe MacDonald, C. MacDonald , D. May- of Mr. and Mrs. Travis Hornsey Hun Cross. Particulars later. 28-lc Father Campbell’s ordination which ville; M. Henry and F. Flynn of and Winter Cabbage, Cauliflower ter, Hull, England. Broccoli, Brussell Sprouts, Chines Lettlce, Leeks and Tobacco. 27-t.f LEOPOLD LALONDE BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY FARM FOR SALE i ALEXANDRIA, ONT. East Vz lot 2, 83 acres, west half lot Office hours 10 to 12 a.m. ; 2 to 4 p.m. 2. 75 acres being worked as one farm Saturday 10 to 12 ggjj together or separately. This Phone 137. 28-tf Spien(jid property 1-4 mile from Alex- — j andria is equipped with town water in DRESSMAKINcr AND- | all buildings, also lights. You have THE VOTERS’ LISTS ACT MUSIC TEACHER town conveniences while living in the Ladies (REFERRED TO IN SECTION 59) country. Repairing, Alterations—also Teacher j These farms are in the very best of Violin, Plano. Hawalan and Spanish of fertility, having received 200 tons Guitar. AGNES VALADE. Alezan- ; or more of manure and commercial drta. S3-tt Notice of Sittings of Revising Officers fertilizer each year and are also TILE SUMMER OFFFICE HOURS DRAINED. Commencing on Monday, May 3rd, With the farm goes a milk contract TAKE NOTICE that sittings of the Revising Officers for the purpose of hearing complaints or appeals with regard to the voters’ lists to be used at the election to the Legislative Assembly, to be held on the 4th day of August, 1943 for the Eleo.o al District of GLENGARRY, will be held at the following times and places by the Revising Officers named, the name of and continuing until the 25th of Sep- for 600—800 lbs. per day year round temper 1943 the law office of Messrs, at $2.25 per 100. This should be a real the Clerk to the Revising Officer, his address and the last day for filing appeals being also set out: Macdonell & Macdonald , Bank of ] opportunity for anyone with help to Electoral District of Glengarry Nova Scotia Chambers, Alexandria, handle it. will be open for business from 8.30! Reason for selling is the shortage am. until 5 o’clock pm. daily except of efficient help. Apply to R. J. GRA- CLERK TO REVISING LAST DAY FOR Saturday and on Saturday from 8.30, HAM, Alexandria, Ont. NAME OF MUNICIPALITY PLACE OF HEARING TIME OF HEARING REVISING OFFICER OFFICER ADDRESS OF CLERK FILING APPEALS until 1 pm. Township of Kenyon Township Hall, Greenfield Monday, July 26, 2 p.m. .. F. T. Costello A. J. Cameron Greenfield Thursday, July 22.. For urgent maltters appointments AUCTION SALE may be made outside of regular office At lot 3-1 con Lochiei 1 1-2 miles Village of Maxville 1... Women's Institute Hall, Maxville Friday, July 23, 7 p.m F. T. Costello .. J. B. McRae Maxville Tuesday, July 20 .. hours by letter or by phoning No. 138 south of Glen Robertson, 1-2 mile eas Township of Lochiei Township Hall, Quigley’s ... Tuessday, July 20, 9.30 a jn ! F. T. Costello Alexandria R.R. 1 ■ Friday, July 16 MACDONELL & MACDONALD, ] t of school house, on Thursday, July ■ V. G. Chisholm 18-lf. Alexandria, Ont. 15th, farm Stock and implements. Town of Alexandria ..Town Hall, Alexandria .. Tuesday, July 20, 1.30 p.m. F. T. Costello .. F. A Oharlebois Alexandria Friday, July 16 Terms Cash.—Also 112-a»re farm. Montreal. ’Fred Hambleton, Auct.; John Kelly Township of Lancaster Township Hal! North Lancaster .. Friday, July 23, 9.30 a.m. F. T, Cosieilo . . James A. Macdonell North Lancaster Tuesday, July 20 Floral offerings were received from Prop. ,1 Village of Lancaster Public Library, Lancaster ’Tuesday, July 20, 7 p.m. F. T Costello Lancaster Friday, July 16 Mr and Mrs D. A. Grant and family F. B. Sutherland . Montreal; Mrs Seger and family, Alex-j AUCTION SALE At lot 2-8tlx Con. Cornwall Town- Township of Charlottenburgh.. Township Hall, VVilliamstown .. Monday, July 26, 9.30 a.m. F. T. Costello L. C. Kennedy . Williamstown Thursday, July 22.. Mrs Paul Lauzon and family Alex-' andria ship, 10 miles north of Cornwall, 4 Township of West Hawkeshury Mass offerings from Mr and Mrs D. miles west of Martintown on the North Cons. 5—9 Town Hall, Vankleek Hill . Thursday, July 22, 1 p.m F. T. Costello Kenneth McBonald Vankleek Hill Monday, July 19. A Grant, Mr and Mrs Raymond Grant Branch road, Wednesday, July 14th : Township of East Hawkeshury Monday July 19 Miss Rita Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Prank 12 o’clock sharp, 60 head Grade Cons. 5—9 Town Hall, St. Eugene . Thursday, July 22, 9.30 a.m F. T. Costello Napoleon Labrosse .. St. Eugene Flynn, Mr James MacDonald Mr Dan Holsteins, other farm stock and imple- MacDonald Mr and Mrs Mitchell ments. Terms Cash. Peter Lafleur Township of Caledonia Clerk’s Office, St Bernardin Friday, July 23, 1 pan. .. F. T Costello J. W. Lalonde St. Bernardin .. Tuesday, July 20 Henry, Miss Margaret Grant all of Auctioneer, Herb. Macintosh, Prop. Montreal; Mr and Mrs Eugene Sauve,' ATTPTTftN OATTP ^ Town of Vankleek Hill . Town Hall, Vankleek Hill Thursday, July 22, 1 p.m F. T. Costello Peter McKenzie Vankleek Hill Monday, July 19 Mr and Mrs R. Huard, Mr and Mrs D.' Rfty .^0“landtag “y, on the The Revising Officer will in every case sit until all appeals are disposed of. Mooney, Mr and Mrs J. A. Grant, Mr property of Dan j Campbeli lot 25.3rd AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the voters’ lists to be used will be Parts I and HI of the 1942 revised voters’ list except that if the 1943 voters’ lists are filed in the office of the James Grant all of Ottawa; Mr and Kenyon> wi]1 be offered for sale Clerk of the Peace, on or before the 15th day of July, 1943, th last named shall be used as a basis for revision. All person are required to examine the said voters’ lists to ascertain that Mrs LOUIS Larocque, MV. Dan Mayvllle pub]lc auctioûi on Jul 15th; their names are correctly entered therein. and family, Mr and Mrs Paul Lauzon, at 2 pm lferm8_Two months, cre_ AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any voter who d sires to complain that his name, o.- the name of any person e titled to he entered on the said list, has been omitted from the m and Mrs Max Seger and daughters ^ wufrld Marcoux> Auctioneer. ^ same, or that the names of any person or persons who are not entitled to be vote is have been entered thereon, may on or before the date set out above, respectively, apply, com- Mrs Levi Robertson, all of Alexandria, j c ^ proprietor. 28-jc plain or appeal to have his name or the name of any person entered on, or removed from the list. Among those attending from a dis- .. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that such appeals must be by notice in writing in the prescribed form, and shall no include complaints or appeals as to names entered or sought to be tance were Miss Margaret Grant Mont- DIED entered on the list for more than one polling sub-division.. . They must be signed by the complainant, in duplicate, and given to the Clerk of the Revising Officer or left for the Clerk at his address real, Mr and Mrs Mitchell Henry, Mr GASLIN—At his home Mille Roches, stated above. and Mrs Frank Flynn and family, Mr 0nt., on Monday, July 5th, 1943, Wil- N.B.—AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any person holding a proxy under The Active Service Election Act, 1942, must under Sections 29 and 30 submit his appointment to the Revising and Mrs D. A. Grant, Lorraine Grant, ]i;Lm TQ. Gaslin, Esq., formerly of Green Officer at the Sittings to be held for his municipality and establish the right of the extra Provincial Active Service Voter to vote in the Electoral District upon the list of which his name Mr and. Mrs Alex Grant, Mr and Mrs valley, Ont., in his 93rd year. is entered and as to the qualifications of the proxy.. Howard MacCulloch, Mrs T. Meilleure | funeral was held Wednesday DATED at Oomwall, this 7th day of July, A.D., 1943. and sons Frederick and Donat, Mrs. R. morning, July 7th, from the family F. T. COSTELLO, Huard of Ottawa, Mrs, Eugene Sauve, residence to St. George’s Chapel, Mille Mr James Grant and Mr and Mrs D. Roches, for Requiem High Mass at 9 Chairman of the Election Board for the United Counties of Stormont, Dundas and Glengar y. Mooney. J o’clock. Thence to St Raphael’s ] cemetery for interment. Fags fi . Xïub Glengan-^ iiewa Aisz*a&£A. Gai-. Friday, July 9, 1943.

this occasion of your Golden Jubilee. MacDonald C.P. Secret of Rea! Success? Revolution in Medicine Is We feel that you deserve much more GRADE VI Hilda Lobb. Here’s How to Obtain !t Taking Place in Nation Addresses To •than we can give, but service such as G-RADE V—Jeannine Roy hon.; Odette The fundamental failing in the An American medical revolution yours can only meet its proper recom- Quesnel hon.; Roger Roy, P.; Lucille average American in the lower is on its way! The armed forces Father Campbell pense from the Hand of God for the Legroulx, P; Guy Quesnel. C.P. brackets, according to Fred Frisch, are taking approximately one-third ext'ehsion of whose Kingdom your life GRADE III— Muriel Quesnel hon.; writer, psychologist, is that he is - English Address of our practicing physicians with the is being so generously spent. j Theresa Lajoie and Sandia MacDonell constantly waiting for “his day.” result that some form of socialized Dear Father Campbell, We wish you, dear Father Campbell, (equal) Annette Massia, Georgette And that, the author points out, medicine is coming into widespread If this Golden Jubilee is an occasion comes only in those rare instances a very happy Golden Jubilee. With you MJassia. being, writes Michael Evans in a -of rejoicing for you, it is perhaps more when the individual inherits a for- pocket-size monthly magazine. we rejoice, with you we thank God for GRADE II— Maureen Donovan, Re- so for us, your parishioners, since it tune, holds a winning sweetpstakes By January 1, 1943, almost every ihe grace that has helped you to per- Jeanne Lajoie. Rita Lobb . brings us an occasion of giving public ticket or marries a wealthy wife, doctor under 45—and many in the severe with steadfastness to this fiftieth GRADE I— Marcel Quesnel, Irene and even these are not real suc- expressloj), to our innermost feelings 45 to 55 age group, will be in uni- year wherein you see realized the Scarbo, Albena Scarbo, cesses—only the blessings of Dame form. The situation for civilians, bf gratitude, for your innumerable acts dreams and aspirations, formed at the Hon. denotes honours, P. denotes. Fortune. according to Assistant Surgeon Gen- of devotedness as our beloved paste:; “The real secret of success,” he Altar steps on that First Day of your pass; C. P. denotes conditional pro- eral Mountain, may truly be said to and appreciation of those many qua- says, “is in not waiting.” be desperate. lities of mind and soul, which have en- Koly Priesthood, and we beg God to t;on. ,. “Finishing one’s appointed job, be “What’s going to happen to us leave you with us here, until the Gol- Carmel Wheeler, Teacher. it easy or difficult, puts the germ when we’re sick?” millions of Amer- deared you to us, as a father to his 0 children. t. den sheen of today’s festivities turn of success in a person. Instead of icans are asking. the brilliancy of your Diamond 1 ^ÎlCCSÊ BOctTCl grumbling when you have a hard With 50,000 out of our 181,530 reg- On the occasion of this Golden job to perform, pitch in with all istered physicians in khaki and with Jubilee, oùr minds naturally travel you have, take up the challenge the concentration of workers in war- ALLIED G RAND-STRATEGY CONFERENCE IN NORTH AFRICA; U.S.- tack down the arches of the years Your grateful and devoted. ! AlexancSS7bnt., JuIy 2> 1943 thrown to you and find satisfaction Parishioners of St. Raphael s white industrial communities, problems BRITISH NAVY CHIEFS PRESENT down to the day of July 2nd 1893, when in completing your work. Time will are arising which must be met, the the Sacred Anointing numbered you ADDRESS READ ON BEHALF OF King’s Road 79 pass more quickly, your job will be article states emphatically. L. to R. Admiral King, C-in-C, U.S. Navy; with Admiral of the Fleet Sir less boring, and the hard work you The answer may be socialized among (he Priests of God. We see you, EX-PUPILS OF IONA Burn Brae 75 Dudley Pound. British First Sea Lord; at the Casablanca conference. , ret( Raphaels 62 once shunned will become surpris- medicine—which the American Med- •a young Levite, flushed .with the vic- ingly easy. “Now, as Augustine says, our con- Glengarry 75 ical association has been fighting so tory achieved through years of prayer “There is no satisfaction in beat- bitterly for so long. Today, how- and study ,overcome with the emotion eern with any man is not with what Demie 67 ing the little fellow, except to the ever, the AMA has no choice in the eloquence he teaches, but with what Lome .• 51 of that poignant moment—your First bully, but when you smack down a matter. Medical care must be re- evidence” . • Greenfield Union 42 Offering of the Sacrifice of the Mass! big toughy you feel that you have allocated to care for the needs of —HELEN WADELL— Glen Roy . - 49 civilians. The U. S. Public Health ■“When wearing white vestments of done something worth while. This Reverend Father: (Lily White .. 64 doesn’t mean that you should.refuse service and other federal agencies glon* i Poets and song-writers the worldlpine HU1 65 easy jobs. By all means, whenever under Paul V. McNutt, chairman of And up the high mountain apart over have sung time and time again of Pine Grove 19 you have an easy task to do, finish the Manpower board, are assigning In the fresh glowing grace of thy Highland Chief : 40 it with a flourish and thus build up doctors to towns as they are needed. the eternal rhythm of the seasons, and McLaçhlan .. . • 58 priesthood the succession of birth, growth and your ego a bit. A little ego never And the AMA is assisting the gov- Thou didst climb to the summit fruition that spell the order of the uni- Glen Nevis 31 hurt anybody—it IS complete lack of ernment, whether it will or not. Re- Glen Sandfield .. 61 cruiting of physicians for the armed alone ego that causes failures. To be a verse. The tiny seed of grain placed in McGillivfay 65 success you must believe in your- services has been placed in the While the grace of Christ’s Trans- the furrow in early spring, progresses Green Valley 77 self, because if you have no faith in hands of the American Medical as- figuration through periods of sunshine and rain Laggan 90 yourself rio one else will hâve. sociation. And under an arbitrary Was a sweet outward sign of thine ’ere it rises as the green stalk wdiich General Roberts 47 “So the next time the boss gives but technically voluntary basis, the own. ’ ’ later turns to gold. The wines and Riverside .. .. 49 you a job that’s tougher than the AMA is assigning physicians to spe- What high resolves were formed fruits that grace our tables are only Glen Norman 94 next fellow’s, thank him silently, roll cific localities. Federal and federal- acceptable when they have become ly sponsored clinics will come too, that day in your generous heart, for Quigley’s 94 up your sleeves, and do that job ripe ,mellowg golden. Thus it is through promises the article. the extension of the Reign of Christ! Glen Robertson 60 without grumbling—your chances of out the entile plan of Nature, for the becoming a success will be greatly Today, as we look down the vista of Balmoral 47 “golden” stage signifies richness, suc- Union 68 enhanced.” years, we can say those resolutions cess, achievement and fulfilment of an ’42 State Tax Collections were not the fervid thoughts of a mo- A.B. No 10 39 orignal purpose. Beaver Creek 44 ment bf exaltation. They were the Today we are commemorating Fifty Show Significant Changes Golden Tip .. 115 Caulking Compound Aids strong resolves of the man of character Golden Years...the milestones of a State tax collection figures for Avondale ...... 64 In Saving Valuable Fuel 1942 show significant changes in the and the man of action. They were kept man who, half a centqry ago, as he Dunvegan 100 Caulking compounds, which are relative importance of various types and worked out, and lived up to even heard the awe-inspiring words “Thou gkye 65 made in various forms and colors, of levies as a result of war condi- though the doing and the keeping led art a priest forever according to the Kjrk Hm " 4C tions. ■vf TVTalr'Vtieorlcu-'Vi” mit. Wlt.Vl commonly white, gray or black, and right down into the garden of Gethse- order of Melchisedeeh” cried out with Baltics 45 obtainable in any paint store or Collections, also, total the highest mani of. even up to Calvary’s height. the Psalmist. “Thus will I bless Thee Sandringham .. 94 paint department, can be an im- they have ever been—$4,920,000,000 And where got you the strength, to be all my life long, and in Thy Name I McC;rjmm()n , .. 74 portant factor in saving fuel, this for fiscal years ending in 1942. will lift up my hands.” Fisk’s 70 coming winter, if applied promptly This total is 9.4 per cent more than so JaitMul to your high standard? 1941 collections, 16.8 per cent higher Where, but at the place in which you We will not attempt, Reverend Fa- Gore •... 44 to all cracks and chinks around win- ther, to recapture these fifty years of pa;rview dows, doors, sills and foundations, than those of 1940, and 24.7 per cent formed your lofty ideals—at the Altar over 1939. jubilee. Yet we would pause and re- Bridae End and to cracks in walls, regardless Wrens packing paracutes for the British Fleet Air Arm—a skilled job ■of the Crucified, of whether they be of wood, brick, This year payroll taxes replaced collect a little. Glengarry, stepped as it Edg,ar which needs unwavering competence. For half a century you have daily is in its proud and worthy ancestry, North Lancaster stucco or masonry. Caulking com- motor fuel revenues as leader in revenue, yielding $1,125,000,000 lifted up the Chalice of Sacrifice. To- was your birthplace . Throughout your^ cm-ry Hill pound is packaged in various ways day you complete the fiftieth year, and by the different manufacturers. It or 22.9 per cent of total state col- life you have loved and honoured that lections. Motor fuel taxes stood sec- by that lawful act you have become 2747 comes in cans like paint, in special birthplace, ‘believing like that great containers intended for use in cer- ond, with a yield of $906,000,000 another Christ, walking among us, your leader of Catholic letter, Chesterton, All sold at 20s F. O. B. Factory. tain types of caulking guns and in for all sïates, while motor vehicle “Make Them lad'Ms Arniy Slogan jjarishioners, doing good. th.at true patriotism is in the first in- tubes. For large jobs on long revenues, yielding $416,008,000 were While still a young priest, you were stance local, ever remaining ,in the straight cracks, a caulking gun can in sixth place. Decrease in automo- named Pastor at St. Raphaels by our words of the poet,' “true to the kin- Broilers Are be loaded^ wHh a faonqpound, }vhi.çh bile travel late in the fiscal year Venerable Bishop Alexander Mac- dred points of heaven and home.” Your is then expelled into the cracks by was reflected in the .09 per cent Donell, who showed his keen-discern- contribution, to the spiritual and tem- pulling a trigger. Or, it may be decline in motor fuel receipts and poral life of the community has been Profitable pressed into a crack with • a putty the 3.9 per cent drop in motor ve- ment of character, in sending you to hicle license collections. manifold, but it is with only one sphere knife and then smoothed down. The the oldest parish of Glengarry. In recent years the practise to des- purpose is to seal the exterior of Sales taxes amounted to 13 per Upon your arrival you found the old of that activity that we will deal to- troy numbers of day-old male chicks cent of all state collections this year, day, in the role of past and present the crack rather than to attempt to Seminary,, the. first in Upper Canada, fo: which no market could be found fill the crack completely. Generally, contributing the third largest por- pupils of Iona Academy. in ruins. You repaired it and made of has become more general. The present caulking compound is so prepared tion of the total. Income taxes con- Every great achievement that has in tributed 10.6 per cent, business and it, Iona Commercial College. What had shorta e f a!1 that it forms a hard film on the creaesd the pages of literature, his- . S meats has- entirely occupational licenses 10 per cent, been the residence of the First Bishop surface of the crack, which may be tory or science, found its creative in- changed the situation, readily painted, when dry, while be- liquor taxes 5.1 per cent—all ap- of Upper Canada was restored and be- stinct in the initiative and Courage of Owing to the low cost of production neath the film the compound remains proximately the same as the pre- came a convent for the Sisters of Holy an idividual mind. Conceiving plans a favourable market and a quick and relatively soft and expands and con- vious three years. Property and Cross. In due time the two wings were whereby your Parish might be the cen profitable turnover from their sale as tracts in accordance with changing inheritance tax collections, on the added to the century-old building and tre of a Catholic educational institu- broilers, the surplus males now offer temperatures. other hand, have declined in rela- tive importance—the former from Iona Academy became known through- tion, you used every available power an attractive proposition for the farm- 6.3 per cent in 1940 to 4.8 per cent out the Country. The Chapel was add- to bring that deram to the solid and er j inspiring realization that it fills to-day investigations at the Dominion Ex- Warm Colors Cut Down Coal Bill in 1942; the latter from 2.8 to 2.2 ed to tfa.e Church, in celebration of th If you want to cut down the coal per cent in the same period. 100th anniversary of the building of £t ‘ Tona ’ ’ did not remain on the vision- pimentai Station at Harrow, Ont, bill this winter, make the eyes of Raphael’s Church The Parish Hail was ary horizon, for with the imagination , , the family feel comfortable with of the idealist you combined the fore- have shown that healthy male clucks next added to the list, bf buildings can be ralsed £o the broller market Ib warm colors. By the skillful use of Rubber Reclaiming Plants sight and logic of the guilder. If; >- colors from the red end of the spec- Rubber reclaiming plants are lo- meant to be a place of recreation and amongst our number today, any one of eight to ten weeks. The amount of food intellectual deevlopment. Your inter- trum in decorations and furnishings cated close to large cities where us may lay claim to greatness, be it at required for each bird to two pounds in the home, the temperature can scrap can be collected easily. It is est in education did not stop at the home or abroad, we must revert the live weight is about six pounds. If sour be kept several degrees below what estimated that about four tons of school; you inaugurated courses of in honour and credit, in large measure, skimmilk is available and seme fed formerly was considered a comfort- materials including fuel, are needed Fully repaired by Canadian Army salviage experts, long racks of boots struction for the parishioners, meeting to the principles and lessons learned with the ground grain mixture the able level. If the colors that meet to reclaim one ton of rubber. Re- claiming is a highly technical proc- await final inspection and shipment back to the units which sent them in in various parts of the country, where in these halls, under the capable tea- cost can be materially reduced and sue the eye are warm, a person feels warmer and more comfortable than ess, calling for skilled workers, elab- all "thipse interested had the opportu- chers you so wisely chose for our care. cuient green food is chopped and the for overhaul. he would feel in surroundings where orate equipment and large scale op- In the modern war-torn world, where growfch and quauty of the meat im- fiity of becoming acquainted with tfce blue, tan and other cold colors pre- erations. One estimate is that a social questions of the times. This is we see the oppression of weaker na- _roved tions and the sufferings imposed on p . ' „ , , ■ j dominate. The eyes condition the reclaim plant with a (capacity of 5 but a short and incomplete summary , , „ • It is well to bear in mind that the feeling of warmth. This is aptly il- to 10 tons a day would cost $50,000 the defenceluess due to race and reli- , of the work you have done to uplift . . „ product is in the luxury class and that lustrated in a recent case where for the equipment alone. Others gion ,we appreciate even more fully * “ ” .. , the parish given into your zealous care women workers complained that the state this is too low a figure. An- CWÂC Operators the value of our Christian way of life, generally the customer that can af- factory’s restaurant was cold, de- other recent estimate was that new by Bishop MacDonell 43 years ago. I ford luxuries 18 and the moral courage that must be discriminating; conse- But above all this ,you have endeared spite the fact that its temperature reclaiming plants would cost $7,000,- our shield at all times if we would re- fluently it is advisable to put the broil- was maintained at exactly the same 000 to $10,000,000 per 100,000 tons yourself to us by your sterling quali- tain our rights as human beings. You er on i-116 maiket in the most attrac- level as that in other rooms. The capacity, and take 9 to 12 months ties of courage, of justice, of manliners gave us the basis of these values, and tive form. restaurant, which was painted blue, to build. of entire self forgetfulness. Your ur even more importantly, you gave us There will be an improvement in the was redecorated with a warm or- ange. Now complaints of workers banity of manner, your perfect simpli- the example. ! appearance and quality of the meat if city, your unfailing courtesy drew all to have ended, and they,; dine without Vitamin-Lack Nearly Beat Japs Once “And the work of justice shall be tihe bird is thoroughly starved, but experiencing chills. you. Your ready sympathy with suf- 1 During the Russo-Japanese war, peace, and the service of justice quiet given plenty of water to drink, for at there were severe epidemics of beri- fering in every form, brought all un- ness, and security forever.” You have .east twelve hours before killing and beri in the Japanese navy due to the furtunates to you, sure of a Christ-like laboured long and devotedly, Reverend dry plucking. With dark feathered Spare the Rod vitamin-deficient diet of polished reception and Christlike relief. You. Father. As you accept this token of dlrds may be advisable to semi-scald “Spare the rod and spoil the rice. 4 One of their surgeons-general our este keen intellect, your perfect judgmen ' em we would bid you glance in j.,U(. g^her method of plucking the child” is found in Butler’s Hudibras, made the first dietary experiments were used, times without pumber, to hel retrospect over the long, unbroken line ^ shoul(i be bled .f Pt. ii, canto i, and numerous varia- proving that the addition of the prop- tions of it appear in other literary some poor unfortunate parishoner in that has streamed through the portals „ er meat and cereals to such a diet of Iona since you, its founder, first scalded’ shoald be thoroughly immers- works, including the following: will absolutely prevent this disease. his financial difficulties. To how man ed foi aboa opened them. They, and generations ' t half a minute in water “They spare the rod and spoil the But it remained for Americans to do have you not been adviser, lawyer, doc ’ yet unborn, greet you at this time, heated to a temperature of 127 degrees child,” in Ralph Venning’s Mys- most of the experimentation and in- tor, faithful friend! Your handclos ' V’ith the radiance of remembrance and The right temperature is important. teries and Revelations; “As he vention which now makes it possible has strengthened the weak and infuse \ the glory of the gratitude that is to Cver-heating will give the skin an un- spared his rod, he hated his child,” for us to get the preventive vitamin some of your own courage into soul ’ come ,the ranks move on, contribut- attractive appearance. A low tempera- in Aelfric’s Homilies; “Whoso spar- B1 and the five other essential vita- eth the spring spoileth his children,” on the brink of despair. Your love o j ing, always, to the work of your hands ture will not loosen the feathers suf- mins in tablet form. Imitators that in William Langland’s Piers Plow- they are, the Japs now carry multi- For, in the lines of Tennyson’s “Bugle noiently to avoid tearing. i excellence iii education has been shown man. In substance it appears sev- vitamin concentrates with them, by your constant interest in the pupil Song” that we memorized over these „ eral times in the Book of Proverbs, wherever they go. at the Grade school, the Academy an desks, GLEN NORMAN the nearest being (13:24), “He that “O hark! they die in yon rich sky, spareth his rod hateth his son.” the Commercial College. It is said tha (Intended for last issue) j They faint on hill or field Or river; Japanese Beetle a great man is always loved by little Our echoes roll from soul to soul, Miss Flora Macdonald, Brownsburg ones. How well you answer this des-' The exact date the destructive And grow for ever and for ever.” is at present, at her home here. | Absent-Minded Husband pest of orchids, fruits, shade and ■cription is verified in the smiling eye I The Misses Elizabeth and Penelope A salesperson in a greeting card ornamental trees, certain shrubbery of the children, when you visit th j McKinnon week ended with their par- store in Kansas City has this one and various other plants, known as Schools or when they meet you in yovt S.S. 16 Char. ents, Mr and Mi's Alex. McKinnon to tell about an absent-minded hus- the Japanese beetle, was introduced walks. ■ band during the holiday rush last into this country is unknown. It Mr Doris Decosse, Montreal week- year. It seems that he came in and We have indeed every reason to b was not recognized as an introduced School Report ended at his parental home here. showed the clerk a card he previ- species until 1916 when it was found proud of our beloved Pastor, and that Mrs Jos. Freund and children, of ously had purchased. “I’d like 35 in Burlington county, N. J., by in- In reality we are. It is with pleasur Following are the results of the final Montreal are enjoying this week with more of these,” he said. The clerk spectors of the New Jersey depart- that we look upon this vast assembly examinations in Sit. No 16. Charlotten her parents Mr and Mrs John Larocque looked at him in astonishment. “You ment of agriculture during the of your Brothers in the Priesthood, o I burg. The names are in order of merit Mrs Carrie McDonell and family, wish 35 cards bearing the message course of their annual summer in- distinguished visitors, of your own de- “Merry Christmas to My Wife?” she spection of nurseries.® It is proba- GRADE vm—Cecille Legroulx, P. North Lancaster, were Sunday after- asked. voted parishioners met here in St. Ra j ble that it was accidentally intro- GRADE VII—Jiles Quesnel, P; Elisie noon visitors with Mr and Mrs Rod. P. “Gosh, is that the message on the duced in the grub stage in soil sur- phael’s Church to do honour to you on Bohus, P; Teresa Massia, C.P.; Angela MacDonald and family. card?” said the customer. “I’ve rounding bulbs or ornamental plants already sent 65 of them!” shipped here from Japan, The Glengarry Sews. Alexandria. Oni... Friday, July 9, 1943. P*«* S

Writer Say* Japan Using Oregon Takes Action on Foreign-Bom Population Man-in-the-Street Wants ^ * Opium to Poison Enemies Rural Fire Protection Reaches 12,000,000 Mark I More Available Education SEASONED™ Japan is trying to poison the world War and its companion threat of The foreign-born population of the through opium! incendiary fires has stimulated for- United States decreased nearly a ’ ! Post-war ■ education may moyjj That is the opinion of Mark Gayn, from the campus to the student in- mation of rural fire protection dis- fifth in the past decade, but the stead of remaining totally withm TIMBER writing in the November issue of a tricts in Oregon until nearly every number still is large, census figures '%r W.N.W. the walls of colleges and unlversE MATUAI5 pocket size magazine. When Gayn city in the state now follows some show. POROf HY: gANFIELP ~ ■Was editor of an American newspa- arrangement for aiding rural areas There are nearly 12 million for- ties, predicts M. R. Trabue, dean of per in Shanghai, he uncovered the in case of fire, the American Mu- eign-born residents. New York has tiie school of education at the Penn-’ gylvania State college. ! A good deal of mail was heaped on incredibly sinister plot of the Japs nicipal association reported. more than any one state—about a ! CHAPTER IX the octaves....,” he chocked and rub- to drug not only the peoples of Asia The than In the street, contended ’he Princioal’s desk. Mr Dewey dropp- Sixteen new rural fire protection fourth of them, the National Geo- His silenoe broke the spell which had bed his sleeve back and forth over his but the rest of the world as well. districts were formed this year up graphic society points out. Pennsyl- 6ean Trabue, Is becoming more in-- ed his hat on the floor and sank heav- rested in advancing his education, held the others, leaning to his harshly nose. Timothy pulled out his hand- Every move of the Japanese, wheth- to September 1 and 40 more are vania and Illinois have nearly a ily into a chair; Timothy put out his land'if he doesn’t have enough money whispered words, their laces blank kerchief and passed it to the boy, who er military, political or economic, is being eonsidered, while in 1941 only million each. California, Massachu- hand to sort the letters. The one they involved with the dope traffic. And ,to go to college he will ask the col- white. They straightened themselves blew his nose, handed back the hand- three were added to the 20 already setts, New Jersey, Michigan and were looking for was at once visible to as the Japs seep into more and in existence. Ohio each have more than a half iege to come to him. He added that stiffly, took their eyes from the narra- kerchief and pointing to a straggly the range in quality of instruction In Mr Dewey Timothy handed it across more of the Asiatic continent, so In some cases the arrangement is million. tor for the first time, and looked at small bush near hime said, his voice more and more of their victims be- So-called “extension classés” is fax, the table to the old man . an informal one, with rural resi- The states having the fewest for- each other unseeingly. cracking grotesquely from treble to come addicts. dents contributing toward cost of eign-born residents are South Caro- greater than the range in classes ot^ Timothy was still looking down at a campus because it is possible to The door behind them opened, closed bass and back again, ‘‘professor Hulme The tentacles of the illicit drug equipment; in others, rural residents lina with less than 5,000; Mississippi, maybe I’m crazy, but when that bush a. letter from Delia Barney when Mr octopus stretch into every corner seeking protection make a formal 6,000; Arkansas, 7,700; and North provide a greater variety of instruc- noiselessly. Doctor Craft was there to tive experiences in a larger geo- came out of the darkness it c-came Dewey said surprisingly ‘ ‘Well, the dir- of the world. And the slyly smiling contract with the city providing for Carolina, 9,000. All other states issue commands: absolute quiet in 'the Jap is lurking behind each arm of graphic area. singing! Honest! Do you think I’m ty skunk.” and laid the letter on the specific payment and protection. have more than 10,000 foreign-born house tonight, his wife would stay with table. ‘‘Read it. Read it, T C.,” he the octopus, says the article. Of the Advantages of organizing the dis- residents. “Instruction given in a colleg* case till the roads were sanded and he crazy? Oh, gosh, I wish my darned world’s 50 million drug addicts, building is not necessarily better nor murmured, dropping his head wearily tricts, most of which are formed Italians lead the list with more could get another nurse down from the voice would stop changing.” probably two-thirds smoke opium. under state law, are these; All than a million and a half immi- more worthy of recognition than that back and closing his eyes till Timothy given in some other building or com- Ashley hospital. “Yes, yes, she has a ‘‘You probably weren’t quite waked The income derived from its sale people within the boundaries are grants. Germans, Canadians and had finished . rivals even the revenues of great fnunity,” he pointed out. chance. She’s lost an awful lot of blood up, Jules,” suggested the teacher assured equal protection ; all pay Russians follow in order. Other na- It did not take long; tse words, en- steel and oil trusts. The world’s tionalities have less than a million The dean believes that all men are Maybe a transfusion tomorrow—say, clamly. ‘ ‘ Sounds to me as if you .were proportionately for benefits, since tirely legible in very black letters on largest producers of opium are Iran costs of the fire protection district persons each. capable of developing their abilities you, whatever your name is,” he said creaming. Rather a nice dream.” and aptitudes for useful service, and white, leaped out to say that Mr. Whea and China. Japan is in China today. comes out of taxes on property pro- Poles number nearly a million, roughly'to Canby, sprawled forward in Timothy looked at the fire. Night And says Gayn, the entire Japanese- with the Irish and English running contends that regardless of how con- ton had long ago and more than once tected; better protection is afforded his chair to listen, ‘ ‘you go home and was no more. invaded territory in China probably because the district usually is strong sixth and seventh; they number 678,- fident conservative educational of- told Hulme to get rid of that incom- ficials may be that their own types get to bed. You’re just about all in The new day began. The day wind has 15 million addicts! enough financially to purchase or 000 and 622,000 respectively. No petent old janitor, Melville Griffith, of academic minds are "superior” in' yourself:.” He wéht out the dodr, clos- woke. The column of smoke slowly, The war has somewhat cut short contract for effective equipment; other country has as many as half and now was the time to do it Any- a million natives now living in the quality, they are no more worthy of ing it with infinite câre behind him. gently, bowed itself to the rising sun. Japan’s poison plot against the and a legal entity is established body could see that he was the one United States, where the narcotics which can carry on business deal- United States, although Austria and Instruction than the common man. Back of them, Timothy Kulme lean- “So be it,” said Timothy Hulme, and “Education as usual” is a static who had left the faucet turned on. division of the United States treasury ings usually necessary to set up ef- Sweden have nearly that many. ed faintly against the wall, and then got stiffly up to go on with his teach- condition, De^in Trabue stated, and' Here was the talking point for dismiss- has been active in the extreme. The fective protection. More than a third of the Italians let himself down into a chair because er’s work of arousing those who sleep. live in New York state. Pennsyl- if older persons and younger people ing him which Mr Wheaton had long anti-narcotic officers quashed the Usually the city is headquarters the droning in his ears made him too Renewed like eagles by long dream- drug ring set up by Louis Buchalter, for equipment for its rural fire pro- vania is the next most popular state who do not have the financial means been waiting. “Look around and lo- cannot attend classes on college, dizzy to stand up. less sleep, the. troop of youth clattered alias Lepke, who entered the poppy tection districts. In most towns, the with the Italians, followed by New cate a family man with young children fields in 1935, made a huge profit existing fire department benefits Jersey, Massachusetts, California, campuses, instruction will have to Miss Peck had been the first to col- up the trad. be taken to the local community Prom time to time they looked back who’s been out of a job for some time from it and finally surrendered to from formation of a rural district Illinois, Connecticut, and Ohio, each lect herself enough to speak, “The with more than 50,000. where they live. over their shoulders at the old. and —there must be lots of them in Akhiey the law in 1939. He was sentenced by revival of interest in fire fight- doctor doesn’t allow anyone with her, to 12 years’ imprisonment. ing; by new, efficient equipment; New York has over a fourth of Public-supported institutions must Mrs Washburn He even had the nurse middle-aged menn soberly bringing up since the shutting down of the chair recognize the democratic ideals for factory—you could probably get him i and by an increased fire-fighting the 1,238,00.0 German immigrants. sit out in the living room with the door ihe rear. I force made possible through con- Illinois is second with 138,000; then which America is fighting by modi- actually for less wages than Griffith. fying fixed educational views and ajar. It’s not only her eyes, you know. They crossed the top of Dowling Hoi- I tributions of the rural district. The Wisconsin, New Jersey, Pennsyl- He wouldn’t dare hold out for more Lake Ladoga Vital Link recognize new educational rights by Nor the loss of blood. It’s the result of tow. This meant that they were half- rural area, in turn, benefits by se- vania, California, Ohio and Michi- anyhow, no matter what he had been In Leningrad’s Life-Line curing services of men experienced gan follow with 50,000 and over. bringing education hojne to the stu- shock. The doctor ” way to Hawley Pond. “What say we dent who wants to learn. earning.” . in fire-fighting and the use of city “Oh, did he? Well, all right I’ll do get our breaths? ’ ’ suggested Mr Dewey Importance of Lake Ladoga on the The two men looked at each other Leningrad front is shown by an Axis equipment and headquarters. what the nurse did then. If the door’s- sinking down on the huge trunk of an m a long silence. Finally Mr Dewey re- attempt to seize an island in the Scipio Defeated Hannibal ajar, I can sit close to it and talk ■ Id fallen yellow birch. Then he fell to New Jersey Staggered I marked in a conversational tone. ‘‘Wa- lake. through the crack. I’m just as useless taking about Mr. Wheaten’s health, Winter passage on the ice-bound New Hebrides 1,100 Miles On His Home Grounds Hour Plan Is Success al, I guess mebbe. I could get a couple lake is by motor trucks. Ice begins Publius. Cornelius Scipio is con- old woman, you know. I ’ve nothing said not to be very good of late. East From Australia Coast First results of New Jersey’s else to do,” “How old is he?” asked Timothy, c’hundred for the oak on the Tyler to form in October, and remaining sidered by some military students lot. ‘T’aint really big enough to cut yet until May, piles up to heights of 80 Shelling by a Japanese ship of an as the greatest general of antiquity state-wide staggered hours program Timothy heard again the raw in- “‘Not old at all. Can’t be more’n indicate the plan will be successful but ” feet along the shore. For summer American base on the New Hebrides and perhaps of all times. Capt. B. solent rudeness of Canby’s voice. ‘‘Say seventy.” in making transportation facilities “Oh, never mind. I’ve got nearly two movement of passengers and goods, Islands pushes the war in the south- H. Liddell Hart calls Scipio greater that’s a swell idea of yours, Mrs Wash He got stiffly to' his feet, and snapp- west Pacific 500 miles farther east than Napoleon, and with much jus- more available to war industry hundred and fifty in the bank I could tenders fitted with motor car en- workers and in reducing travel time, bum! Too good for you to keep to ed his fingers at the old collie. The boys gines are used. than battle-torn Guadalcanal island tice. Scipio fought often and never spare,” said Timothy. of the Solomon group. The New tasted defeat. In fair and open especially in Newark and the sur- yourself, by heck! I’ll stay with you oh scrambled up and started on along the Lake Ladoga, long a news-maker rounding metropolitan area where that, I’ll sit there, too. I’m just a use- trail which here, following the old He laid the -letter down, Mr Dewey as the scene of clashes between Hebrides are about 1,100 miles east battle, and with small forces, he 1 defeated the supremely gifted Han- many industries are loc&iett: less young man, you know. I haven’t silently reached for it and dropped it Russia and Finland, is Europe’s big- of Australia on the sea route to San wood road, was wide e nough for several Francisco, and 300 miles northeast nibal on Hannibal’s home grounds. In setting up the system New Jer- got anything else to do either, see? of them to walk abreast Jules began into the wastepaper basket. As he turn gest, approaching Lake Ontario in sey became the first state in which ed his head to do this,,he caught sight area. It is almost equally divided of the French colony, of New Scipio was born to battle. A mem- Any more’n you have. Skiing’s over for fc sing the Academy song, and the Caledonia. a staggered hours program was or- through the open" window of someone between the two countries, and is ber of an ancient and noble Roman this year.’’ Timothy once more ^aw ethers joined in . Long jointly administered by family, he was the son and-nephew dered officially on a state-wide ba- used by both. sis by a governmental authority, the Canby’s impudent grin ,as he looked Mr Dewey hummed the air under op the far corner, of the level , ground Great Britain and France, the New of two famous soldiers, writes Wal- in front of the Academy, and looked to On three sides the lake borders American Municipal association re- around the table, careless of making bis breath. The boys vanished around the Karelian region added in 1940 Hebrides group of 100 islands, be- ter Monfried inThe Milwaukee Jour- see who it was. Timothy followed the tween the Fijis and Australia, con- nal. The first recorded act of yopng ports. a fool of himself. 0 turn of the road. The two men wal- to the Soviet Union as a prize of Drawn up by the state war trans- direction of his eyes and saw: a tall,, tinue to lead a double life under rule Publius is characteristic. It was 218 And because he was there, always ked soberly side by side.Mr Dewey’s the war with Finland, and regained portation committee, the program red-headed boy pushing a bicycle up in 1941 by Finland as an Axis part- by the British and the Free French. B. C. and Hannibal was ravaging there, Canby was the one who wel- thoughts went back to the question Largest is Santo, 64 miles long and the Italian peninsula. The W-yeaT- is administered by a state co-ordi- the hill from the village. , ner. To the southwest, the Karelian nator of transportation who has full comed her as Susan groped her way of Mr Wheaton’s health, and he asked 32 miles wide. Tanna is distin- old Publius, commanding a cavalry |The boy- left his bicycle collapsed in isthmus extends between the lake authority to co-ordinate public trans- tack to health. Leaden-limbed, imi" ‘ D 'yotrs ’pose her Témemiber the Aca- guished by its volcano, “the great troop, was stationed outside the bat- a tangle of glittering wires and started and the Gulf of Finland. On the portation facilities in keeping with potent .increduloiqs, Timothy had wat- demy in his will? You’d think he might lighthouse of the southern isles,” tle zone on a hill when. he noticed across the empty tennis court. He had gulf coast of this vital strip are which erupts briUiantly every three That his father had been wounded committee policies. ched the current getting away from to hear him go on about how much he situated key ports of Russia and Shortly after the program went a white enveope and a yellow one in or four minutes. in the conflict and in danger of him, faster and faster. The moment thinks o tit and all.” He asked as if Finland—Leningrad and Viipuri (Vi- Into effect,’ observers in Newark re- his hand. He appeared at the open Lather from New Hebrides copra being cut down by the foe. The had passed—when had it gone by him? Timothy could know, “D’you suppose borg), respectively. boy immediately charged and res- ported that seats in buses, trol- door of the Principal’s office and hand is whipped up around the world. leys and trains from the suburbs No, no, it had never been there—when ne might think of leaving as much as Lake transportation was well cued his father, r, When a civic ed the two envelopes to the Chairman From Santo and its neighboring is- were available to many commuters risking all on one stroke, he might ten thousand?” Mr. Dewey, walking served in normal times with rail- lands ship loads of dried coconut crown was suggested for his valor of the Board of Trustees. ways and canals. Rail lines almost who in the past were fortunate to have given Canby the! peremptory order more and more slowly, looking down kernels are sent to Australia for the young man politely declined “Waite a minute, Burt,” said Timo- ringed the lake. Skirting the south with these words: “The action was get standing room. Travel time to drag the old woman away . bodily, at the green and gray carpet of moss reshipment to soapmakers in other on buses and trolleys was reduced thy. ‘Maybe there’s an answer Here shore is the world’s northernmost one that rewarded itself.” and leave him alone with Susan, lichen, thrusting out his lips thought- lands. Coffee, cocoa, vanilla and in many instances, and In some railway, the 900-mile Russian line tropical fruits are produced in Mr Dewey now stood up and picked fully, finally halted Timothy, laying a I’ll sign for theat special delivery.” connecting Leningrad and Mur- cases the saving in time was as Mr Dewey had roused himself en- abundance. Oranges grow so big Iris way along the , rock to the other hand dhhls:arm. “Say T^C.^why ain’t mansk, Arctic port of entry for sup- Paint Safeguards Traffic much as 10 or 15 minutes. ough from his limp exhaustion to lean that two hands scarcely span them. fire. ‘Moon’s due to rise in three-four this as good a time as any”— he look- plies vital to Russia’s war effort. Traffic accidents are responsible a little forward in his chair as he took To the south, on the Russian side Pineapples weighing 20 pounds are minutes, ” he said. Timothy got to his ed around the empty forest—“to tell common. So lush is the vegetation for a large proportion of the annual the two envelopes from the messenger of the lake are several canals. One, toll of deaths and injuries. Paint feet and stepped, with the old,man you that. I ’ye made my will to leave built in the early 1700s, links the that 2,000 acres will feed 5,000 sheep. T.fiat I've get tb the Academy? Tain’t He tore open tie yellow one first, is being used in an increasing and from one to another bt* the sleeping Neva and Volkhov rivers. very important measure as a prac- boys, giving .; eifclE shouldeV a shake, much. It comes, to take it. all in all, looked at it blankly said. ‘‘What d’you s’pose that means?” and passed it on Palates Poor Pickers tical aid in making the nation’s saying clearly.in thpir ears. “The moon woqdljts and mill and savings bank streets and roads safer, both for to Timothy. It read. “Sending import- Our appetite often gives us the Will soon be up. If ydli want to see the books, to about ten thousand. That’s Awatovi, Ariz., Massacre Scene double-cross, according to nutrition motorists and for pedestrians. This what made nie, I guess, think of that ant letter to you special delivery mail Awatovi, Ariz., was the scene of has been accelerated by the black- moon rise, now’s the time.” They one of the most notorious Indian authorities. What we eat, they say, today. Gilbert W. Paine/’ is a competition between the foods outs and dimputs of wartime. Tral- grunted .nodded, and sat up, or propp- much as maybe cming from Wheaton massacres in the Southwest. The ed themselves unsteadiy on one elbow too.” Mr Dewey tore open the letter, be- that are good for us and those which lie markings with light-reflecting gan to read, turned very white, and tiny village was one of the first Hopi paint, the painting of curbings, and looked around sleepily. There was no breath left over for centers encountered by Coronado’s are not so good but which we want handing the letter to Timothy, said, even more. Because the most nutri- stairways at the edges of the streets, INSm&HOX Presently Timothy’s professional con- more than an occasional brief ques- men during their march in 1540. The Fixe, Life. tSicxnest, Accident, Auto- “Here, you tell me what’s in that.” tious foods usually come off losers, bridges, lampposts, hydrants, and science, reaching him on a reflex of tion and answer during the long climb Hopis and the white men were close other objects with which motorists mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling; FurnS- They had forgotten the Academy friends until 1680, when the Indians millions in the “best-fed nation on habit, bade him make sure that, all was down. With a pang of alarm for him- earth” are victims of “hidden hun- might easily collide or pedestrians wire, Then. Wind * Farm Buildings. senior standing back of them. joined their Pueblo neighbors and stumble over in the darkness bi- well with those entrusted to his pro- relf. Timothy noted that Mr Dewey ger.” To make up for diet de- We have also taken over Alex. W Timothy bean to read aloud con- ejected the Spaniards. The massa- ficiencies caused by our poor judg- corne relatively safe when coated tection. He turned his head to look and looked very old as well as entirely ex- cre developed, most authorities with white paint. New York city Kerr’s Insurance Agencies. saw that .as he had thought, the boys hausted. ■‘Don’t you want me to step nectedly, but by the end of the first agree, when the people of Awatovi ment in choosing foods, scientists MORRIS BROS. sentence he was wildly snatching only developed tablets rich in vitamins has recently set a conspicuous ex- had ephapsed again into sound sleep. No ahead and get my car out, and take welcomed the Spaniards back sev- ample by the extensive use of white 27-tf. Alexandria. Oot at the salient word in each phrase, and minerals. One of the problems one of them was stirring. Bending his you home? ’ ’ he asked, his solicitude eral years later in defiance of other they overcame was to make these paint for the .promotion of safety. eyes more intently, Timothy saw that too audible. flinging them out without connection Indians. tood supplements taste good. We A. L. CREWSON, MX>., CM.. (McCHdii, the blanketed form nearest him was “No, I do not,” said the haggard as if he were reading aloud a telegram just won’t eat what’s good for us, it LM.C.C. French East India Company Pori stirring. He rose to his feet, he took the old man, nettled and belligerent. “I’m “George Clarence Wheaton found dead seems, unless our palate is pleasant- EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. —apoplexy—will leave Academy one Toothaches a Military Headache ly tickled. Founded in 1632, Lorient, France, two or three steps, that brought him a-goin’ to the office to see If there’s a Toothaches are headaches for Glasses supplied and fitted. Telephone million dollars for endowment—tuo— jumped to commercial importance 1245. 132 West Second Street, Oon*. to the bey, stooped, put his hand on his letter from Wheaton come in.” U. S. draft boards. Complete sur- 50 years later as a principal French shoulder. .It was dules. Wide: awake, he ■ They limped on- In dogged silence hunderd thotseand for buildings—on veys now reveal that more than a v all, Ont., ' Please make appointment Fit for a King terminal for the vast trade of the with the secretary. Office open »—IS. lay locking out over 0»e silvered upland ‘hen, footsore, unshaven ,their coats condition name be changed—Wheaton million men have been rejected. The Private Foy A. Naler, cadreman French East India company. Ware-’ Preparatory School—also exclusion all second highest of all causes is den- of Co. B., 63rd Bn., MRTC, was houses, docks, and ship supply and 1—5. Saturday 0—IB. pasture . 'arid' across ; the valley brim- over their arms, their faded shapeless tal damage. Vitamins and minerals ming with while. Timothy asked. ‘Some •lothes stained brown and green by Jewish students— Jewish defined as looking for a comfortable place to repair - facilities gave the town a might have prevented that, doctors purely commercial character which thing -the matter, Jules? ” camp earth and moss. They climbed person with any relative of Hebrew sleep while out on bivouac with his WILFRID MARCOUX say. Tooth decay has been linked to battalion. Private Naler found three it has never lost. The East In'”-: The boy clutched at Timothy’s arm slowly up the worn marble steps into blood—codicil prescribes also that tu- malnutrition caused by lack of vita- LICENSED AUCTIONEER tion be.. i empty beds in a collecting station company thrived under Louis XIV. FOR THE COI’NTY OF GLENUARB* and sat up. “O, Professor Hulme, I the echoing corridor with its musty mins, particularly. A, D, and C, as decayed under Louis XV. and was Mr. Dewey was on his feet risen tent and climbed into one for the For references get In touch with can’t stand it!” He pulled the teacher smell or age and chalk dust and mice, well as the mineral elements cal- night. He awoke the next morn- revived by Napoleon, to whom Lori- his full height. ‘ ‘ What do you say- to cium and phosphorus from which ing, refreshed after a sound sleep, ent owes its'- lasting importanee those for whom I have conducts* down to sit beside him.. ‘ ‘ It’s like the into the high-ceilinged dingy room teeth are built. sales. Reasonable rates. Alexandria. swell place in the Kreutzer—w-where that was the Principal’s office. Timothy Hulme?” he asked, his face j He rolled over and saw someone among French ports. Its recent pop dark as thunder. sleeping in the bunk on his left. It ulatiori was 50,000, principaliy en Phone 43. : was Lieut. Dale Runnion, battalion | gaged in shipbuilding, shipping, anh think I d say?” shouted Timothy, Under French Protection crushing the letter together and fling- special service officer. He looked warehousing, although thousand- STEPHEN MCLAUGHLIN Less than 70 years ago, bankrupt to his right. There was Lieut. Col. are fishermen. The sardine fish-ini: “I say it’s infamous. What did you Tunisia was under the sultan of Tur- LICENSED AUCTIONEER Joseph Hornisher, battalion com- of the Bay of Biscay, that has made For Glengarry. Stormont and Dnndaa ing it down key whose viceroy in 1881 signed pa- j mander. Private Naler is reported Brittany world-famous as the horm-. (To Be Continued) pers bringing the country under | to have established a record for the of the sardine, is at its best in the 20 years successful experience. Ftx French protection. France invaded I 100-yard dash. coastal waters from Lorient west- rates, etc, write, or telephone No. 45- the country when trouble arose with ward to Concarneau. Maxville, Ont. independent Khmir tribes, but Italy To get In touch with Mr. McLaugh- refused to recognize the protectorate Fall Cattle Lice Treatment lin. Auctioneer in this district, gee Mr. until 1896. The Tunisian throne is Refreshing Beauty Fall is the best season of the year C. McKinnon. Blacksmith, Alexandria occupied by a bey whose family has to treat cattle for lice, says L. I. In peacetime you owe it to your reigned in Tunisia since 1705. Case, extension animal husbandman self to look attractive. In wariimt of N. C. State college. The treat- it’s your patriotic duty to be ess' JOHN D. MacRAE ments are most effective when the on the eyes. Keeping up morale, Licensed Auctioneer Goldfish Suffer Nervous Breakdown cattie are taken off the grass, while your own and others, is a woman’s’ Phone 81. Maxville, Ont All living things need vitamins. the weather is still fairly warm, and business. Homemaker or defense Your azalea plant can develop a before the cattle are placed jn win- worker you’ll do your job better if vitamin deficiency. Pigs refuse to FRED HAMBLETON ter quarters. This avoids getting you take time for cleansing baths, Glen Robertson, Licensed Auctioneer, eat when thiamine is lacking in the a becoming hairdo, and spick a nd- the winter quarters infested with the County of Glengarry. Phone 128-r-5 ration. Foxes develop the jitters biting louse. At least two treat- span clothes. When you look well, and lose their fine pelts. Goldfish suf- ments, 14 to 16 days apart, should you usually feel well. And when Fluent In English and French. Sat- fer nervous breakdowns. And the you feel well there’s no limit to isfactory results assured, inquire from BRITISH ROYAL WEST JENTS RXJ T ITALIANS ON THE DJEBEL- be made. The first treatment will animals in New York’s Bronx zoo, kilt the grown lice, and the second vyhat you can .accomplish for your- those for whom I have conducted BARGOIT FRONT—TUNISIA just as you may do, take their pro- will eradicate the lice that were un- self and your family, as well as sales. Will supply auction sale bills, on the Djefcel-Baxgou front. tective vitamin tablets daily to avoid for Uncle Sam. A British 25 pounder going into action hatched at the time of the firsl free of charge. 17-tî ‘ ‘vitamin-starvation.’ ’ treatment. ?**• 0 Th« Glengarry New*, AluuMlrta, Qg^ Friday, July 9, 1943.

Mrs. Rod. D. Dewar of London, Ont. visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. Social and Personal D. J.McRae and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MAINSPRINGS Items of Auld Lang Syne Dewar, Glen Sandfield. On Friday, Mrs Tbe Glengarry News asks it* readers to make these columnj Dewar will attend the graduation of If the Mainspring in your watch should break their own, to the extent of contributing social and persona! her son John Dewar as a Pilot in the bring it to us for repairs, ' Items which are of Inte-eet. If you have friends visiting yon, R.C.A.F. at Uplands. Gleaned From The Fyles of The Glengarry News there le no nicer compliment yon can pay yonr guests than to For this class ,of repairs wè will give you a service inside of 24 hours. The 100th Anniversary of the formation of St. .Finnan's take the trouble to see that their names are mentioned in parish, Alexandria, was impressively observed on Thursday, your local newspaper. Call or phone The Glengarry News Of- fice—our number is 9—or send the item by mail. Legion Social ALL NEW SPRINGS GUARANTEED ; June 29th, when His Excel- FOR ONE YEAR. TWENTY TEAR’S AGO lency the Bishop pontificat Friday, July 7, 1933 ed : at a Solemn Mass in the Mrs. J. Lally who spent the week Mrs. K. Jackson returned to Otta- A Big Success —AT— presence of His Excellency, end with relatives at McCrimmon, wa, Sunday evening after several days’! Glengarry Branch 312 of the Cana- the Most Rev. Andrea Cassulo, Apostolic Delegate in Can- visited her cousin, Mrs. D. D. McIntosh visit with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Me- dian Legion. played host at tts nr1T,lia1 OSTROM’S ada; Archbishop M. J. O’Brien of Kingston, the Bishop of on Monday. , ^Rhan, Bishop St. , Dominion Day entertainment at Apple i Hebron» members of the clergy and a very large congrega- Capt. H. L. Cheney, C.D.C., Sergt Miss Jean Cameron, Cornwall, was HU1. last Thu^ay evening, and the i Druggist* and Jewellers, Mill Square, Alexandria. tioh.That evening, on Chisholm. Park a mammoth Centen- J. Jamieson and Mrs Jamieson, of Ot- a week end guest of Mrs. Angus Mac-: enj0yable event proYed succeas- ary Social was held features of- Which were a singing con- tawa, were with Mrs H. Li Cheney Master, R. R. I Dunvegan. . J ful wlth resldents of theHJnited Cotm- test; avlolin competition and an address by Rev. J. J. Mac- ovei the week end. Miss Hazel B. MacMillan of Brodie ties present m large numbers. donell. Among the Alexandrians who have cottages at Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Simpson left Road, has returned home, having A big feature was tbe ^ing Par-' haiicaster for the summer are Mr and Mrs R. H. Cowan Tuesday for Toronto where they will spent two weeks with friends in Tor- ade of veterans, a platoon of the Mss^fid Mrs. R. J. Graham, Capt. and Mrs. J A. MacDonald spend the summer wipi members of onto and Orangeville. Before leaving cw A.c. from Kingston and members and Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Dolan.-—Dr. Bennett B. MteEwen their family. Bath, where she was teaching, Miss of the Maxvllle platoon of the SD.&G. New Goods Arriving Daily •will begin practice in Maxvllle : on July 10th and will be Mrs. R., A. McDonald, 3rd Kenyon, MacMillan was presented with a. Highlanders (Reserve). The parade in Dunvegan every afternoon from 1.30 to 5.30 o’clock. iecently enjoyed à. visit with relatives morocco teather writing “base, J was headed by the Pipe Band of the Fully 1000 people gathered in trie Armouries, here, Wednes- and friends In Ottawa. Miss C. Hannan of Kenora ,Ont., was S.D & G. Highlanders and pipers of day. to welcome the new Ontai-io Liberal leader, Mitchell Mr. Leo McPhee of Toronto spent to town this week the guest of Mrs D. the Legion Branch The salute was ta- AT COWAN’S 1 F. Hepburn.——Louis Huot has gone to Toronto to take the week end with his mother, Mrs. A. McDonald, Centre St. ken by fjeut-Col W J Franklin the summer course in Physical Training at the University. Archie McPhee. Miss Elmira Macdonell of the local oc. SX) & G Reserve! His Excellency Most Rev. Felix Couturier OBK-MC., Mr. and Mrs. L. Greenspon and little High school staff, left on Monday to who was attended by ^p,. j L. Shipments of Hardware nd Furniture are arriving every sailed from. Montreal, this morning, to spend three months daughter Marsha are enjoying a week’s spend a few weeks .in Toronto read-Coutlee. Vice-President of Glengarry I day and altho’ we are short in some lines that are off for vacation with relatives at North Hat- ing examination papers. 1 D—... AI « TA - .» il abroad. Allen McDonald of Chicago, brother of Mr D. A. Branch; Reeve Alex. A. Fraser of if the duration, our stocks are more complete than for 1 some | ley, Que. Mrs. A. A. Kennedy qf Munroe’s McDonald, Loch Garry, Mrs. D p. McIntosh and Mrs. A. p. Kenyon, and John D. MacRae, ex- M time. ; • 1 Munro, Apple Hill, died- Monday at Hillsdale, Mich., as the Mr. and Mrs. R. Armstrong and Mills, her guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. MF., Apple Hill. ■ LOOK US UP g result of injuries received In an auto accident there a few children of Montreal, are holidaying Mahony and son David Warren of The parade was under the command with Mr. and Mrs. Archie M. McDou- Smith Falls, accompanied by Mrs weeks ago. of Comrade C. McDonell, Commander || When yen are in need of Hardware and Furniture 1 gall, St Paul St. ! Simek and Miss Power of Detroit, of District “F” Canadian Legion, % Mr. and Mrs. L. Lemieux of Valiev- Mich., guests of Mrs. Alex. Kennedy •••••• Brockvllle, who was assisted by Com- g field, were here over the week end Munroe’s Mills, were among the visi- rade Thomas, President of the Com- ft vislting Mr. F. J. Tobin and famiy. tors to town yesterday. Engineers of the Public Works Dept. Ottawa, were wall Branch, and Comrade J. W. Jac- J Mr. Val. McDonald, South Moun- Mr. and Mrs. Alex. D. MacDonald here on Wednesday inspecting the ruins of the old post ques Resident of Glengarry Branch. If tain, was a visitor to town on Mon- Glen Sandfield, had with them for » 1 office building and we may The C.W-A.C. Platoon was command- ft day. a few days, the latter’s nephew Pilot TWENTY TEARS AGO look for quick action in the ec by Lieut. M. K. Ludon, daughter of g Dormott Keyes Montreal, spent Sun- Officer Lome Steele of Trenton, who Friday, July 6, 1923 near future. Mr. C. J. Mc- Col. Ludon of Kingston, while Lieut. S Dougall of the firm of G. I. day* and Monday with i his parents, Mr , has, , just_ completed_ , there , his_ Instruc-;' D. M. Gamble andR8HBB Lieut McIntyre of. and Mrs. J. H Keyes. tor’s Course. He is a son of Mr. and , , ,. -, ... , Gogo, K.C., Cornwall, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mc- , . , ,, „ i Martlntown, headed the Maxvllle pla- OPEN LATE THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS The Misses Laurence and Annette Mrs. James Steele, Vancouver, B.C. I toon. Doiigall, Glen Robertson, was called to the Bar at Osgoode Portelance, Montreal were guests of Mr; and Mrs. A. Giroux and chll- | An excellent programme featuring Hall, on Thursday, June 21st. Mr Martin Costello leit Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lalonde, this week, dren, Montreal, week ended with Mr (local and out-of-town talent was pre- Sunday for .Iroquois Falls, to accept a position with the Miss Marion McIntosh, investigator, and Mrs. G. D- Sabourin. sented. Abitibi Pulp & Paper Mills, while Bruce Macdonald has Mothers’ Allowances and Old Age Pen- LAC Laurence MacDonald who spent secured a position with the Wayagamac Paper Co., and Sions Board, was in town on Monday, his furlough with lus parents, Mr. and left Monday for Flamand Depot, Que. Messrs. Raoul Miss Ida McDonald, Montreal, spent Mrs. Duncan H. McDonald and his bro - Ten Lochiel Donors Rouleau, son of Mr and Mrs E.Rouleau of Alexandria, and l RED CROSS the early part of the week with her there, at Green Valley, left for the TL* Woolr Henry Bougie, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bougie, Williams town father, Mr. A. R. McDonald and fam- east coast. LAC MacDonald trained at I MS W €€K were ordained Deacons in St. James Cathedral, Montreal on ily. ; Lachine, • Toronto and Chatham. I Two cars from Lochiel totvnship Friday, by the Bishop of Alexandria. Messrs. James V, A C. 2 Murray McDonald, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron of De Chisholm and George R. McDonald left Monday to superin took blood donors to the clinic at BIG Norman McDonald, and Miss Edith troit, Mich, were recent visitors with Cornwall on Tuesday of this week They tend their business interests in ^Northern Ontario.—— Do- McDonald, Montreal, week ended with his mother, Mrs. A. Cameron and minion Day was celebrated at Chateauguay, by holding of I were driven by J. W. N. MacLeod and f their father ,Mr. Nell McDonald. (family, Main St. South. 1 a Sports Day, a feature of which was the tug-of-war between Aurel Perrier. The donors were—Mrs. Mr. and Mis D. L. Lalonde and Fit. Lt. A. W. Robinson who spentj William McConachie, Mrs. William teams from Glengarry, Ormstown and Huntingdon. The son were in Montreal the early part a few days with his family here left ocial and Dance MacLeod, Mrs. W. Henry, Miss Mabel winning Glengarrians included, Jack Thompson, D. J. Mor- of the week. for the east coast being accompanied rison, Bains ville; (Captain) McGregor, J. D. McDermid, . PHHI . „ ,, _ MacLeod, Aurel Perrier, GaHum Mac- -IN- Miss Mary Chisholm. Ottawa, spent to .M°“tre^ bf ^ A, ^ *U>bln*’°n Leod, Arnett Robinson, J. W. Mc- Martlntown; Dan McDonald, McCulloch, Apple Hill; Chas n<1 Miss Marlon Edgar, B. Snider, Stanley Wightmqn, Win, Clark, Robert the week end with her parents, Mr. f CampbeU who white ^ Margaret Cuthbert, Alex, and Mrs. V. G. Chisholm while Miss *n 9**7 were guests of Flt.-Lt. and j^-^Leod. -A-leixstncirioL Esdon, Geo. McRae, Lancaster; Gordon Oalder, North Lan- Mrs ! Marguerite Cameron, also of Ottawa - Storr. j caster. Joseph Lalonde, barber is again established on 0 visited with Mr and Mrs Angus Wren Anna Daoust of the R.CJf. Alexander, Grounds and Hall Main street immediately south of the new hotel. Chisholm VE., Toronto, visited with friends Baby Band Lawn Party here fbr:sèveral days. Miss Mary C. McCormick of Mont- Mr. J. T. Smith, Principal AJLS. The Baby Band of the United real, is spending two weeks' vacation examination ohurch’ of whlch Mrs- D- N- MacRae Wednesday Evening, July 21st. with her mother, Mrs R. R. McCor- is in Toronto, reading F. T. Costello, Alexandria, was elected President of the papers. : is secretary, held its annual party on mick, Bishop St. Mr. Hugh A. McCor- IN AID OF ALEXANDRIA UNIT Glengarry Liberal Association, at the annual meeting held Mr. and Mrs. Fergus McRae, of Ot- the churoh Lawn’ on Wednesday af- mick also of Montreal, was home for here last Thursday 'morning At a public meeting tawa, Mr. John R. McRae and Mrs. temoon, with a large attendance of EXCEPTIONAL PROGRAMME—BETTER THAN EVER, on. the Park Grounds that the week end mothers and babies plemta ta S. Andrews, Montreal were among the troduced the - ^ « - MUSIC, DANCING, ETC. THIRTT TEARS AGO- afternoon, some -900 people Messrs. A. J. McDonald, John Archie relatives from a distance at the fun- 8"®®* speaker, Mrs. E. H. v Gray of Klrk Hin who gave 811 ln Attractive Booths, Various Games, Fish Pond, etc. • Friday, July tt, 1913 heard Mr. N. W. Rowell, McDonald and Phillip Munro of Apple eral of thelr Mr M A McRae. - - Hill, did business In town on Monday. Mr G A Campbell Winnipeg Man terestln? and in5tructlv« address on Something to Please and Amuse Everybody all the Time. leader of the Ontario Oppo- thls year s sition, and other prominent speakers, Hon. Senator Mc- Mr and Mrs F. Cuggy of Mont- Miss'A.’ Campbell, St. Raphael and ’ I1le Millan, his daughter Mrs James McPhee and Miss Marie real, who were here for the Golden K Campbell, Toronto were the ' Mission Band assisted with a Gate Prize $5.00 War Savings Certificate. McPhee left Sunday for St. Joseph, Missouri ;to visit re- JubUee celebration at St. Raphaels, reiativ!ss present at the Programme prepaid by Mrs. Helen REWARD'S ORCHESTRA FOR DANCING latives and friends. Tenders are called lor construction spent a few days with Mr. Angus D. jvbuee celebration at St Ra- McDonald. The deheious lunch was McDoald, Glen Roy. I phaels arranged by a committee consisting of ADMISSION TO GROUNDS 25c. DANCING 25c. of 16,000 square feet of concrete sidewalks in Glen Robert- 11158 E Osirom son. Burton Saedon, aged 22 years, who had been em- Mr. D. J. Cuthbert, Greenfield, was Mr M c geger arrived from Val- - ’ Mr®. D. E. Fraser, In case of rain social will be held the following evening. a visitor to town on Friday. i i nesdy, to spend a week’s Mrs' D' M' Macleod, Miss Marlon ployed with Mr Armand Proulx of the 8th Lancaster, for leyfle d Wed , „ _ - Mrs. R. Tremblay and little daugh- vacation with Mrs. Seger and daugh- MacLeod,- and Miss M. MacMillan, but one day, was instantly killed at Glen Norman crossing 1 Wednesday morning, when struck by the train as he brought ter Michelle, of Cornwall, are here ters The Ice cream treat was provided by this week, visiting the former’s par- ,, , , _ Miss E. MacGregor. milk to the factory.—I Mr. Rory Cameron, contractor, is . » , „ Miss Yolande Poirier is visiting rela- placing the new bell in position in the tower of the Presbyter ents, Mr/ and Mrs. J. Goulet. • 1 H „ ... , 1 0 „ T . _ . . tives In Cornwall this week. 111 • 1 «■ ten Church, Maxvllle. It will likely be heard Sunday—Mr D. Mr. John Barry who ^ some ^ Jos ^ of ^ gig ^ to friends MoUm months in Kirkland Lake, McKay, M.A. and Mrs McKay sailed Saturday from Mont- ” ~ town this week, visiting his sister. Mrs turned to his home at St. Raphaels. real, with other members of the teachng profession, to M C. Seger. His daughters, Mrs. G. ' (ontlnued from Page 1) His daughter, Mrs. Archie F. McDon- spend several weeks touring the British Isles.——A des- Wrath and Miss Hilda Grant of Mont-1 Friends and relatives from.a distance Notice of Interruptions aid who accompanied him home will patch from Paris says the problem of the long distance wire- real, were also here on Wednesday. included; John Maclnnes, Bruce, ,less telephone hasbeen solved In a practical manner by prof spend some weeks with relatives here. Alberta; Mrs. T. Montgomery, Kenora, A. D. Arsonval of the College of France. Dr. D. D. Mc- Mrs. P. Fuller spent the week end ENGAGEMENTS Out., Mr and Mrs D. M. Maclnnes, Donald, Alexandria, was eelcted President of the Glen- with friends in Shawinigan Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. J. Campbell of Fort William, Ont, Mrs Norman Child garry Highland Society at the annual meeting held Satur- Que. ! Dunvegan, wish to announce the en- New Liskeard, Ont., Peter Maclnnes, To Electric Service day. He succeeds Capt. J. A. Gillies Mr. Myles Campbell left last week igagement of their only daughter, Kirkland Lake Ont LAC. Milton Mac- to fill a position at Sarnia, Ont. I Mary (Mae) to Alexander G. Mac-' lunes, R.C.A.F. Moncton, N.B. Mrs •••••••a* Miss Catherine Macdonell, Brooklyn, Ewen, youngest son of Mrs. P. H. Mac- George Laing, Montreal; Mr G. B. is visiting her brother Mr. D. D. Mac- Ewen of Maxvllle and the late Mr.'Holden and Joyce and Ronnie, Mont- Beginning Sunday, July 11th, donell, Green Valley. Miss Macdonell MacEwen. The marriage to take place real, Misses Rita and Norma MhcNeil, Power supply will be interrupted to Hydro users in towns, The site for our new Post Office has been decided upon. was also here for the Jubilee célébra- shortly. Cornwall. Angus MacMillan of Winni- : : villages and townships of Glengarry and Stormont Counties E wll be erected on the site of the present struoture which tion. | J-*.' ‘*i* *^**.' peg arrived too late for the funeral, -f The will be moved back and tum- Miss Mildred Dever who recently engagement is announced of Beautiful floral tributes were receiv-1 that are supplied from the high voltage line running from FORTT TEARS AGO ed to face on Catherine St. resigned her position at Niagara-on- Catherine Margaret, daughter of Mr. ed from the following; The Family; D J Friday; July 10, 1903 Mrs. Lefebvre’s house will -the-Lake, to join the staff of the - . Mayville and.the late Mrs. May- Mr and Mrs Peter N Maclnnes and Cornwall to Alexandria and Maxville also be moved further down High School, at New Liskeard, Ont, viUe' of Alexandria, to George Murray children; Mr and Mrs Norman Child; the street. Drs. G. EL. McKinnon, now of Willlamstown is spending her ■vocation with her par- Peacock, only soi of Mr. and Mrs. Al. AO 2 winston Maclnnes; Kenneth, Mrs T. Q. McLaren of Lancaster, and H. Labrosse, St. Isidore, ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dever. |7m Peacock of St. Catherines, Ont. DO^ and MJ. and ^ Peter D Mao 16 Interruptions will occur daily from have passed their final examinations before the Ontario Mrs. Bruce Irvine is in Smiths Falls, T* marriage to take place quietly mnes; Mï and Mrs Tom Montgomery the lat Council of Physicians and Surgeons. At the annual visiting Mr. and Mrs; Wallace Mor- ter part of July at St. Gather- and famUy. M,.. and Mrs. George 7,30 a.m. to 11.30 a.m. and from oamp of the 69th at Bartlefield last week, Sergt M. R. es' (Laing George Maclnnes; Flora, Mary Markson was called out of the ranks by the Brigadier and Miss Margaret McDougall, Montreal,' ^ ^ ^ and Angus MacKay; Mr. and Mrs. A. 1.00 p.m. to 5.30 p.m. for handed his commission as a Lieutenant. Among those is spending her vacation with her par- UlalgBXet Caxmei Wilkes; Mr and Mrs Archie Munro; Mr and J N who left Maxvllle for theNorth West on Saturday were ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McDougall, dauebter of the late Mr and Mrs Wal-' ^ - - MacCrimmon; Mr Miss Bell McEwen, 6th Roxboro; Miss Kate McRae and approximately ten days. ^ » * , ' ter Wheeler, St. Andrews West, to Dun- and 1418 E- A- MacMillan; Mr and Neil Gilchrist. Last Friday evening, friends of Misses Miss E Robinson, Brockvllle is at oan v McDonelli of Montreal. young. Mrs K. A. Campbell and Fraser; SB. Jane and Oassie McMillan of Laggan, gathered to bid present the guest of Mr. and Mrs E. est son of ^ ^ ^ and ^ Jojhn No. 1 Kenyon; SB. No. 19, Kenyon; These interruptions are necessary to make permanent repairs them farewell prior to their departure the following day H tlmson 0 oit Na 18 '® ' I James McDonell, Glen Roy, Ontario.'® ^ P^toon, The Young to the transmission lines which were damaged by last winter’s for the West. A new wharf is being built at the foot The Misses Helen Seger, Teresa ™The marriage. is, to. take. , place, on July, peonle’se Societv of01 Dunveeandunvegan. of Gemlsh street by the crews of the “Onallnda” and “La- and Anna May Maywille spent Sunday tenth ’ sleet storm. Customers are requested to contact the local val” We learn that George Campbell has been promoted in Ottawa, I ’ , s HYDRO OFFICIALS for more detailed information. to the Virden branch of the Union Bank. May your shadow Duncan Campbell of Montreal and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MacLachlan Red Cros never growless George.-—It is rumored that a new public Douglas Campbell of Peterboro, Ont., of Alexandria, Out, announce the AlcXcUltlriâ Ullit library will be erected at Lancaster, shortly. J. Howard re holidaying at their home here, engagements of their daughters Anne .. i Alexandria Public Utilities Commission. Munro MD., Maxvllle sailed Wednesday for Edinburgh, Mr and Mrs John D. MacDonell, to Pte. Clare John Cook, son of Mr Receipts for May and June where he will take a post graduate course in medicine and Loch Garry, have with them this week and' Mrs. J. Cook of Toronto; Ont, FF.O/F. Proceeds of Bridge $ 26.00 surgéry. Fully 3,000 people attended the St. Catherine’s RSM Duncan MacDonell, SB.M and and Katie to Kenneth Stewart Brown- Sale of blanket 6.SO parish Picnic at Greenfield last Wednesday. The contest for S. Regt. Victoria, B.C., Mr. and Mrs. lee, son of Mr and Mrs L. Brownlee of Glen Norman Club, donation 3.00 a gold headed cane between Dr .McIntosh of Apple Hill and E. Bridge, Miss Margaret MacDonell, Elphin. ( Dr. Willie McDiarmid of Maxvllle, was won by the latter. Montreal and Miss Barbara Langyel A double wedding will take place at t 34.50 of Sudbury, Ont. the end of the mouth. j Rosabelle Shepherd, Treas. j SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GLENGARRY NEWS