ALL THE NEWS Aü TH* NCWB OP GLENGARRY OP GLENGARRY arry New FOR GLENGARRIANS TOR GLENGARRIANS The THE FINEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPÈK IN EASTERN ONTARIO
Reaches Golden Cpl. E.E. Bathurst Cheese Production Greenfield Native ll Ik Of Courage Date Of Ordination Reported Killed Up In November Wins Air Medal Of Lieut. Asselin Very Rev, D. Macdonald Glengarry Third Among Sgt. Claude M. Cameron Refused To Evacuate REETINGS Native Of Glen Robertson Of Cornwall, Fifty Eastern Ontario Counties Is Son Of Mr. and Mrs, Though Wounded Killed In Holland Years A Priest, Today In Output For 1944 J. D. Cameron, Greenfield Three Times Relatives Learn To the homes of Glengarry and of Glengarrians A recent arrival flop4 overseas, Piper This morning, to NativityChurch, Cheese production in Glengarry dur Award of the Air Medal to. Sergeant East Cornwall, a special Mass is being Lance Corporal Edgar Earl Bath- C. J. "Joe” SommeirtJle of the SD & abroad wherever it is a visitor throughout the ing November was up over the cor- ! Claude M. Cameron of Buchanan, N.Y sung to mark the Golden Anniversary urst of the R.C.AM.C. was killed in a Highlanders, has high praise for responding month’s total make in 1943' ihember of the US. Army Air Corps, year and in a special measure to’ the members of of Very Révérend Duncan Macdonald’s Holland on December 4th, according j ^ montijly Dairy Re-1 was announced recently by Col. Char- the courage and leadership of an ex- to word reaching Glengarry relatives Aiexandrian, Lieut. Hayden Asselin ordination to the priesthood. In the pert of the Ontario Department of lés B. Westover, Chief of Staff, Se- our armed forces presence of his Bishop, members Of the and friends last week. A resident ot ccn< son of Mr and Mrs J. Donat Asselin, jAgriculture, and the production over * Bombardment Division, Eng- clergy and many friends ,the jubilar- Montreal at the time of his enlist-J land. Sergt.. Cameron is a son of Mr of Cornwall, who was killed at Gru n monfchs en(Jlng November 30th ian will be honored for his long and ment in June 1940 L-Opl. Bathurs.,!^^ and Mrs. J. D. Cameron, Greenfield, chy, a suburb of Csifen, in the bitter THE GLENGARRY NEWS by over 50fiQ0 through fruitful service to the people of the was a son of the late Mr and Mrs^ e mon^,s jncrease In addition to being awarded the fighting of July 8th j Lemuel Bathurst ! The report gives 463,820 pounds as Alr Medal, Sergt. Cameron won the Serving as a trained first-aid man carries with this issue, the warm i wishes of diocese of Alexandria . Sommervllle ministered to Lieut. Asselin Because of ill health, Father Mac- He was DOTH at Glen , jEvOoertson,SMSEL 37. tile, output, , of« Glengarry,_. factories. , , m. fnMnwino’«mowing citation.■■ “forior tnpritoriousmeruonuus . , its Editor and Staff for years ago, and was employed with the ^ November 1944 as Compared with arhievement in accomplishing with dis, humg the action wliioh resulted in donald will be unable to sing the Canadian Tube and Steel Company,) A MERRY and BOUNTIFUL CHRISTMAS Mass, and to a member of the diocesan 412,478 pounds production in Novem tinction several aerial operatonal mis- ; Ms death and he has this to say of the Montreal, until joining the Canadian siens over enemy-occupied Europe.” young officer’s final potion: cleygy. Rev. J. A. Wylie, P.P. Lochiel, her 1943. To date in 1944 the county who was baptized by the jubilarian Army. He, had been overseas since I pi eduction is 7,307,380 pounds as com'- The citation added,” the courage, cool-! He had been wouged three times ■ «a* November 1941. 11688 skin bu was 8tl11 on lüs while parish priest at Glen Robertson pared with an 11 months make in 1943 displayed by him in the ' ^ Sommer- Hi addition to his wife, the former face of determined opposition “He had been wounded in the will go that privilege. Father Wylie cf 7,597,305 pounds arm Muriel Conroy, who resides at 6106,, (-.ieriJ&rrv ranks behind onlv Pres- tenally aided in the successful com- > shoulder and tM|leg but refused will have as deacon and sub-deacon». Hamiltonrr— r 1« street. i VilleTrills Emard, Que.,^ ^ ° *' ...... J oilall ordersQT-C tot r\ evacuateAi vQ f Û until his «Onpla- _ Rev. Ëwen J. Macdonald, PP. Dick- cott and Stormont in 1944 volume of pietion ofVTA theseLUGOG UUOOAWJO.missions.” ,, J ' " L-Cpl. Bathurst is survived by four _ Under date of August 17th, Sergt. !toon had consolidât^: Shortly after I inson’s Landing, and Capt the Rev. production among 12 Eastern Ontario was brothers and two sisters: Joseph Bath- ^ ««jj. jj, tj,e entjre Cameron was ‘also awarded the Oak wounded and mjlpd to a dressing Francis Lefebvre, of Kingston, who ! station, I heard that|Lieut Asselin, his A Greeting And A Reminder From were respectively the first and the urt, John Bathurst and Mrs Cecil province. Prescott, Hastings, Stormont Leaf Cluster. Pamham, all of Monteal; Spr. Archi- ~ . ~. T „„„ ■ major, the CompShy Sergt.-major! j last curates to seive under Father ..... * ,, _ . and Oxford are the counties topping Born at Greenfield, 30 years ago, ■ .jvj. . . A Glengarrian Overseas Macdonald during his long career as bald Bathurst,’ overseas with the Royal Glengarry. Sergt. Camerom attended Separate ana several others ËM been... killed lWi. 1 Canadian Engineers: William Bath-, _ T. ' • ... another mortar barflJ Which struck pastor of Nativity Parish. . , , Butter productionu in Glengarry in School in Greenfield, and while still . „ : UTst, HamUton; and Mrs John D Me-' , „ . . . . , __ „ them down. I was pwpably one of the, _ _ „ .... ;• . November was up slightly over Novemw In his teens wen to the U.S. He was , I His Excellency, Most Rev Rosario Donald, Cornwall. ' InTM addition to his ° * lastlfl
the Assocation as he will still be stein-Friesian Association of Canada, ' Agriculutral conference recently held production of meats, dairy products Bessarabia Terr’torial j in Ottawa. The conferenc was told that and eggs in the crop year 1944-45 Sup- New Appointment available for consultation and advice ( has been appointed to serve under Mr tlie British Ministry of Pood, besides ply of high protein supplements are Football in Europe to the newer members of the field r Innés as Selective Registration ta- | taking 7,500 long tons of dried egg considered adequate but hay hay sup- i i the sixteenth century Bessara- staff. W. L. Cara, Huntingdon, Que- spector for Quebec. Mr. Carr is vride- bia was tossed back and forth be- By Holstein Assoc. bec, a former president of the Hoi- ly known locally. ’ powder from Canada, has an option on plies in eastern Canada are less satis- tween Crimean Tatars and Turks, ; 600,000 cases of shell eggs for storage factory, later caused Turkish and ' Russian The Holstein Friesian Assoc, of Can- ir. 1945 and has aked lor 600,000 cases rulers to quarrel. Held by Russia ada has announced the appointment of Out of a total of 40,000 former mem- for more than a century, Bessara- of shell eggs in the winter and ^ of the R.C.A F. or dependents of J. Dumo Innés, Woodstock, Ontario, ■ months of 1944-45. Price to be paid bia was shifted to Rumania in the deceased members who are eligible to World war adjustments of 1918. This as Chief Inspector of Selective Regis- ifor shell eggs for Britain will be 35 Vi receive war gratuties less than 5,0001 change was recognized in 1920 by tration. Mr. Innés has had a wide I cents per dozen for grade A large, have applied for them. Yes, that's the most of the Allies. The United experience as a showman having ex- ' basis Montreal. Our egg production for truth, even if unbelievable. All they States did not sign the treaty. So- J. Durno Appointed Chief Inspector A WEEKLY EDITOR 11944 is estimated at 68 per cent over viet Russia never acknowledged the have to do is ask for it. Sums available hibited Holsteins and Jerseys on the ; the average output in the five year validity of the transfer. LOOKS AT range from less than $100 to more show circuits from one end of Can- 1936-40 period, which averaged 236,895 ^ 0 ^ ^ ls on]y ^ R Bessarabia is about as big as New ada to the other. He is recognized 000 dozen. We jumped to 397,763,000 ... .. , Armv' Hampshire and Massachusetts com- , . „„„„ picture because it applies also tot Army, bined, resembles the topography of as one of the country’s ablest judges Ottawo dozen in 1944 • A six per cent advance ^and Navy and dependents. Large stalls the American Middle West, is a of dairy cattle, having done a master- was estimated for next year . I , , t>1D „ r, . w .I country of farmers. About 90 per ful job at the recent Oakville Cham- 3 Written specially ^ ^ # were established by the B.C.A.î to | cent of its land was used for grow- pionship Show, generally conceded to Car the weekly newspapers of Canada ! Savings on deposits in Canadian handle applications, but they have ing wheat, barley, oats, and Indian banks on October 19 amounted to averaged only about 60 a day. They corn. Soybeans, sugar beets, pota- to be the top Holstein Show of the $2,489 million. Just about a year ago— aid expect a flood of applications im- toes, tobacco, grapes, plums, and year. Holstein breeders are fortunate By Jim Greenblat to be exact 0n October 31, 1943—sav- mediately, but so far it has been a other fruits were also raised in indeed to secure a man of his seasoned It. might surprise people to know il;g.g stood at $li961 million. It- is a tri- slow process, or as they call it, a quantities, stocked the home larder, juagement for this important position, that the Dominion department of agri t the 'Canadian people that dribble, made up a substantial part of the, 0 domestic stock in trade. Bessara-' the holder of which wields such an ^ee Ëfifot&USe culture is the agency which super- victory loans take money out • • • bian oats and barley were major ex- ■ influence on the future type of the vises betting at race tracks in Canada, ;- vings Recounts, those accounts i Port-Pourri: In October cheques 0 sa cashed at clearing centres reached a ports to Germany, best customer. breed. For the past four years he has but such is actually the case. A report seem to be mounting in spite of it. IS THE DRIVING FORCE! record total of $4,932,000,000 In Bessarabia was not only prized has now been issued by this depart- as a food basket for Europe’s crowd- been a Director of the Association. A total of 440,679,286 bushels of grain Germany, Canadian prisoners of war ^UMBERING is one of Canada’s greatest ment which shows that during 98 days ed cities and fighting armies, it had Failing health has forced R. M. industries. It creates employment for thou- of racing, Canadians wagered over shipped out of the lakehead ports dur- are entitled to two blankets in winter great military significance as a fron- Holtby, Port Perry, former Chief In- sands of men. iug 1944 navigation season This com- as well as one or more private blankets tier shock absorber. On its annexa- $37 millions in 1944. This was the large tion by czarist Russia in the early spector, to curb his activities. But lumbering didn’t just happen. It took est sum Since 1930 when 332 days of pares with 385,061,144 bushels shipped which they can take if they are trans- nineteenth century, Alexander I de- However, his wide experience enterprising men .,. men who had courage, racin" rang up $38 millions in the par- during the 1928 season which was its- ferred to another camp .. there were clared, “God has given Russia not initiative and vision to turn our forests into imutuel machines. But the record year self a record year. 2,340 dairy factories operating in Cana only new territory, but also an im- will not be entirely lost to lumber, prepared for its journey to the markets of Canada and the world. Free Enterprise was of all was 1921 when a total of $75- * * • . . ada at the end of 1943. .. wheat 'ed portant strategic possession.” The coal controller at Ottawa lias to live stock on farms in the Prairie the driving force . . . then as now, creating employment and increasing individual and “oiT TaiTto0^^6 totalled iS£Ued an°ther WarninS ‘hat Provinces during 1943-44 crop year national prosperity. tracite wil availabel to Prevention Best Method El$1,427,582. 427 582 Ontario topped all the pro-P™ ^- householders ** compared to 1943-44 Canadian and esr,|nadlanimafce(j atRpd 46.5 —o-, million nowbushels. The This century-old Bank has long been identified Vinces with 98 days racing and $225;h^ ed for coal conservabion ln 0™arTt^ F or Controlling Mastitis with Canada’s lumber industry . . . has sup- r S 0£ War at the millions wagered. British Columbia, way ,possibIe. ^ householder ^ ^ "%™“ . An ounce of prevention is worth a ported it with essential banking facilities ... cairie second but only $6,168,817 wash . .1 . . , . •_ rata of 140,009 eveiy week. pound of treatment for mastitis sharing in the growth of a self-reliant, pros- is asked to examine his eating equip-, (garget) in dairy herds, according p&àfëtF perous Canada. put over the counters. Among the ment periodically throughout the win- cities; Aoronto with $15,503,003 led all ^ removing soot from Hipll ReSOill*CI*S to the department of animal patholo- t0 gy and hygiene, ..University of Illi- Keep Canada Strong and *Tteel cities; Regina, Sask., the least with ^ fumace and pipes inter_ IVCaDUrCC» nois college of agriculture. Blood $295,399. Vancouver took second place ^ he should make sure there are H I rjr MA.I testing and disposing of reactors for the cities but wagers totalled less no furnace leaks wWch might waste DdOK Ul iTlOIllied are the most Important steps in a than half that of Toronto. Iuel and pen^t the escape of noxious f f „ prevention program. Replying to inquiries made by The Royal Canadian Navy has end- £as A ümited supply of free bookie s than ln any prevlous year_ the many dairymen about treatment for ed is temporary suspension of recruit-.pubhshed by the Department of Muni- mastitis, the department points out The of annual statement of the Bank ot BANK tags a month after the first of the new ’-ions and Supply, telling the proper M(mt ^ ^ ^ that, following proper diagnosis, ments for an average of 300. male rat-.method of firing soft coal or mixtures ^ , , | carefully selected animals in the ou standljfe lllustration o£ the early stages of the disease can be togs a month aftr the first of the new,of soft and hard, is available for dis- prosperity prevaHing throughout the cured and the gland will resume the S4JY NOVA SCOTIA ye?r Mostly recruiting will be for sea- tnoution through fuel dealers. country> ^ refle<.ted ln the business‘ secretion of normal milk. If judi- WÀfc&AVINa* «TÀMPf Bronches from Coast to Coast «ten. for general service, commumça-j at p^.. An analysis is be- of the hundreds of offices of the bank' ciously employed, this procedure of- tion training, cooks, supply assistants Jn? made by the Wartime Bureau of Which are located in all districts across fers definite advantages in salvag- and stewards. Wrens are till being ae- TechniPal Pei.sonnel of its 33 m ta. Canada | ing the productive capacity of affect- cepted at the rate of 150 a month with A ,. canadan engneers^ The annual statement, which is the ed cows, especially under wartime divd a] reco ds of need of increased milk production. particular need for mess women and^and scientists This study wiu deter. 127th in the history of the bank, shows n However, there ,i$ no known treat- wa room a an ^ jmine the numbers and classUications total assets of $1,526,734,000 an in- ment that repairs the damage Here is welcome news for the moth- likely to be available in various fields crease of $213,669,000 over the previous caused by mastitis, nor does it in- crease the resistance of treated ani- ■ ef whose boy in the services can get of post-war activity. More than 10,- year. | mals to reinfection. For this rea- home for the odd week-end and once,000 of Canada’s science^ graduates are Deposits at Record WHAT THE BOYS OVERSEAS son, the only reasonable conclusion in a while on furlough. Providing him,now on active duty with the armed Deposits which last year stood at is that treatment is not the solution with those pastries and cakes he loves fmces, while at least twice that number $1,205 374,000, the hlgbest fjgure ^ to the problem pf chronic mastitis. a is fun, but it certainly is hard on the ™ employed in war production or es. that date .increased by $214,937,000 to' “Treatment <|Épot be of any last- ing benefit ♦to$v5'dairym,an unless family rations. Realizing this, the War-jsential civilian work, a total of $1,420,811,000, notwithstand- time ÜPrices and Trade Board has simple measures of prevention are , Under a new order the Wartme heavy withdrapals in both the com employed,” the department says.. VALUE MOST AS A GIFT provided short-leave and long-leave Prices and Trade Board bas clamped mercial and savings departments by Therefore, the real answer to the ration cards. For any leave of from down Qn rent racketeers guch as those subscribers for investment in Victory mastiti» problem is prevention. 43 to 96 hours’ duration, the service- , . , ’ ,v/ho try to make prospective tenants TLoans. Treatment is only a means of sal- man cansecure a short-leave ration , . ,, , . . vaging mildly Infected animals. . , ... ,buy furniture at excessive prices or pay Strong Position card with his leave pass. With . , . . , i > at Christmas 10 this k erviceman’s special commissions, bonuses or re- Cash holdings and money on de- : wards or several months rental in ad- posit with the Bank of Canada stand Eyes Wobble SlJBSCBff* * hostess can apply at any Local vance. The public is asked to report at $184,473,000, an increase of $62,- That visiop goes up and down Ration Board for coupons to purchase . , , . ,, ..any deal which does not appear legiti- 196,000, while holdings6 of bonds and when the eyes are held in close at- a two weeks supply of any rationed' „ ,, , , , , ’ ’ , * ^ tention on an object can be demon- and .... , , .mate One months rent in advance is debentures, the greaterb portion1 con- commodity for every nine meals she , , . “1, , , , strated by many experiments. One serves She has a choice„ of- „one■ pre- the limit under the new order. This sisung of Dominion Government and simple test can be made by placing latest ruling will be welcomed by ser- high-grade Provincial and Municipal a small black dot on a piece of serves, one sugar or two butter coupons vice men and their dependents -whose seiurities which mature at early dates On. the long-leave ration card, cou- white paper and placing the paper duties call them to move from place have risen by $156,075,000 to the im- at a distance at which the dot will pons are attached and may be used to be barely visible. After the eyes Throughout The Year! place. pressive total of $955^538,0100. These, either while the serviceman is at home are concentrated on the dot for a * * * with notes of and cheques on other or at any other time. These coupons In the. month of October Canadians banks antj money n depost wth other short time the dot will fade out have no expiry date. smoked a daily average of 32,836,000 of $87,662,000 wtth call loans and reappear at regular intervals. cigaretes, which is a heap of smoke i,l65,000, which latter increased This ebb and flow of sensations is Poultrymen. and farmers who have of $5 found in the other senses as well as going up. This was calculated without j 329,000,000 place the that sideline will be interested in some n tbe year by m vision. If a watch is placed at a allowance for Sundays, holidays or qUjckly available resources of the distance so that its ticking is just THEIR HOME TOWN PAPER •highlights of the Dominon-Provncial half-days. September set a record bank at $1,279,000,000 equal to 88.30% audible, after a few seconds the with an average of 35,560,000 daily. The 0f au liabilities to the public. ' ticking wil]' llae libd reappear at month of October was the fifth month _ . , regular intervals. The length of the ,, . ,, , . Commercial Loans this year thatJ monthly releases of ci- recurring waves of attention is about Don’t take our word for it. The message was Com the same for the eyes and the ears. THERE’S NO OTHER garettes from bond for consumption mercial and other loans to The period of fluctuation varies from hit the one billion level. manufacturers, farmers, mer- 3 to 25 seconds with different per- brought back to Cauada by a Nursing Sister TOBACCO JUST UKt ... chants and others total $203,104,000 Total supplies of feed grains avail- —down from $226,399,000—the decrease able in Canada during the current indicating a continuance of the trend recently returning after service in a war zone. crop year total 14,500,000 tons; quite of recent years in which many busl- Lost Empire a lot of feed grain when one considers nesses engaged on Government war A lost empire was reported un- earthed by Russian scientists in cen- CUT COARSE that this Ls 80 per cent higher than work have found less requirement for tral Asia, where it had been buried FOR THE PIPE available supplies in the 1936-40 period banking accommodation. All liabili- under' aeSerfjiamlstMf), years. Solve that Christinas Gift Problem and Our supply, according to the Domin- tief> to the public total $1,448,768,786, Remains of towns and settlements CUT FINE ion Bureau of Statistics, is adequate to meet whch the bank has resour- of about 500 B. C., and traces of ir- FOR ROILING YOUR OWN j to maintain a continued high level of ces of $1,526,734,251, leavng an excess rigation canals, indicate that this order now so that the first issues of resources over liabilities to the pub- desert region of Kara Kum and Ky- .... : He, representing the shareholders in- zyl Kum was once agricultural land. Search for coal In the mountains will arrive for Christmas. I terest of capital, reserve fund and pro- near Stalinabad, capital of the So- - fit and loss account, of $77.965.464. viet Republic of Tadzhik, revealed a Profits subterranean city in a series of great corridors extending miles into the Profits for the year which ended mountain. The corridors were dec- For the men in the services or for Cctober 31, after deduction of taxes orated with animai pictures, and payable to the Dominion Government contained many stone implements. amounted to $3,194,300.19, a figure less Russiaii construction of a hydro- j by $108,534 than in he previous year. electric plant in the neighboring Re- anyone on your I The decrease in profits is, no doubt, a public of Uzbek brought to light scores of tombs yielding Syrian and j reflection of the generally lower in- Iranian ornaments, and Chinese cop- Christmas Gift List - - terest return which is being received per coins of the third century. j by banks upon loans and in invest- ment account, as well as substantially higher operating costs combined with Celebrated for Beauty Nevada, with its many scenic at- an increased total of interest payable tractions, colorful deserts, and in- ( to depositors upon a substantially teresting old mining towns, is gen- Give The Glengarry lews . higher volume of deposits in the sav- erally known as the state of national ings department . The profit repre- parks and national forests. Less sents a retm-n of 4^10% on the share- known, however, are the under- AU the news of Glengarry for Glengarrians holders ' equity, which compares with ground spectacles, of which Lehman Caves National monument, located 4 30% a year ago and 4.31% in 1942, near the Nevada-Utah boundary, ’’Pepsl-Cola” is the registered trade mark in Canada of Pepsl-Cola Company of Dominion Government Income and typifies one of nature’s grandest of Canada. Limited Excess Profits taxes estimate for the underground caverns. The caves Rates for one year in Canada or overseas $2.00. MOTTLED BY year have been provided for in an were discovered in 1878 and are PARISIEN BEVERAGES, CORNWALL, ONTARIO amount of $3,725,000, this comparing celebrated among scientists for their with an adjusted amount in the pre- felicacy of formation, large cham- U.S. and Foreign $2.50. Under special appointment bers, galleries, and passage ways vious year of $5,113,194. exhibiting stalactites and steiag- mites of exceptional beauty. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont,, Friday, December 22, 1944 Page 3
Business Men of the Community Greet You
*2^rr<^
Again We Sav Merry Christmas To All Warmest Christmas Greetings To All. Sincere Good Wishes To Our Many Friends ECONOMY GROCERY STORE ALEXANDRIA OUTFITTERS To All Our Friends, Good Cheer. GRAHAM CREAMERY CO.'LTD. C. Boisvenue, Prop. McLEISTER’S DRUG STORE R. J. Graham, Manager Lewis Greenspon, Prop. John McLeister, Prop. Phone 122, Alexandria Phone 101, Alexandria. Phone 106, Alexandria Phone 52, Alexandria
Seasons A Merry Greetings Christmas
May the holidays be joyous Our Warmest Holiday Greetings. May Christmas Bring Much Joy. Health And Happiness Is Our Wish SHIRLEY’S RESTAURANTS LEOPOLD LALONDE MACDONELL & MACDONALD MORRIS BROS. Donald A. Macdonald, K.C., Barrister Coal — Insurance Alexandria & Cornwall Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Alexandria, Ont. Phone 33, Alexandria J. J. MacDonald, Prop Alexandria, Ont.
Good *- Cheer May Christmas Bring Much Joy. Good Cheer And Happiness To All CLEMENT’S GROCERY AND Sincere Good Wishes To Our Many Friends Warmest Christmas Greetings To All. DESGROSEILLIER’S STORE & STAFF SERVICE STATION CENTRAL SERVICE STATION EARL’S FRUIT & GROCERY Leo Desgroseilliers, Prop. Raoul Clement A. W. Trottier, Prop. Earl Leroux, Prop. Phone 58, Alexandria Phone 43, Alexandria Phone 95, Alexandria Phone 62, Alexandria.
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Old-Fashioned Greeting, Merry Christmas LAUZON BROS. Again We Say Merry Christmas To All Sincere Good Wishes To Our Many Friends GURD’S BEVERAGES Again We Say Merry Christmas To All Plumbing, Heating , Tinsmiths D. J. MCDONALD Eugene Leger, Distributor MELOCHE AND SABOURIN Phone 156 W, Alexandria Phone 36, Alexandria Alexandria, Ont. ^ Phone 48, Alexandria
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Good Cheer And Happiness To All May the holidays be joyous Health And Happiness Is Our Wish Merry Christmas And A Happy New Year MARCOUX & MORRIS ALEXANDRIA HOTEL W. J. PERIARD . STEDMAN’S STORES Funeral Directors, Taxi John McLachlan, Prop. General Merchant Miss Marguerite Goulet, Mgr. Phone 91 W, Alexandria ‘Alexandria, Ont Phone 92 W, Alexandria Alexandria, Ont.
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Good Cheer And Happiness To All To All Our Friends, Good Cheer. May the holidays be joyous PAUL’S POOLROOM Health And Happiness Is Our Wish JOS. LALONDE & SONS SHEPHERD BROS. ELIE DAVID Paul Kennedy, Prop. Wholesale Tobacconists Transport, Cold Storage Flour, Feed Alexandria, Ont. Alexandria, Ont. Phone 77 W Alexandria Phone 83, Alexandria <- m Merry Christmas And A Happy New Year f? To All Our Friends, Good Cheer. Our Warmest Holiday Greetings. || Warmest Christmas Greetings To All. ALEXANDRIA BOTTLING WORKS |f S. LAPORTE AND STAFF DICK’S RADIO SERVICE f ALEXANDRIA BAKERY E. H. Stimson & Son ^ M St. Paul Street, General Merchant Geo. Lanthier. Prop. Alexandria, Ont. || Phone 149 W, Alexandria Phone 25 W. Alexandria Phone 131, Alexandria The Glengarry New», Alexandria, Ont, Friday, December 22, 1944 Page 4
1 54 T. 5 Miss Ruth M , MontrealencL visit- Publicity—Mrsles McMillan, Mrs J. M.Adolphus MacLean, Villeneuve G. H. Campbell7th, with presiding.the President, There Miss were Jean ten. CarmanBillie MacEwen Marshall . 51 6 4 Grant’s Corners COUNTY NEWS 6 lur 6 Coleman and PO. Roy McDougall; Receiving and Distribut- members and one visitor present. Thej Donald Stuart .. 51 7 5 50 6 3 MAXVILLE Colemanr- 1 man whown were visitingMcGillivray her sister-',1 ing—MissKenzie; Quilting-Mrs. Agnes McEwen, R. Mrs J. M.Hoople, Mac meeting p^nd opened we have with in singing Jesus,” offollowed "What DuncanVera Grant Bradley a > 50 7 3 Red Cross Annual G Mrs W. B. McDiarmid spent Monday Mrs H! 41 2 HaUybury returned home i - ' McDougall, Mrs R. D. Kip- by the Lord’s Prayer,. Mrs. J. K. Mac- Janet Debransky 7 Gappy Theatre In Montreal. !pen, Mrs M. Stewart, Mrs Peter Chris- sweyn read the Scripture lesson from GRADE XII One of the smallest Red Cross Mrs Joseph Armstrong, Fitzroy JUNIOR C.W.L. ACTIVE itie| Mrs Alex McGregor, Mrs B. C. John 1: 1-14. The 1944 offices were Joseph MacLean .. 74 11 11 groups in Glengarry County, Grant’s ALEXANDRIA Harbour' was the guest of Mrs W. D, Ralph Metcalfe 61 9 8 Tlie Junior C.W.L. of Maxville held jacfcson, Mrs Norman Stewart, Miss re.eiected for the coming year Mrs Corners, organized in September, 1943, THE BEST IN SCREEN. Russell Dewar .. . 1 Campbell on Tuesday. a Bingo at the King George Hotel E McKercher; Blood Donor—Rev. J. Sander Fraser gave the 3rd chapter 61' 11 9 has raised the sum of $500 this year. Mr- and Mrs Donald John Kippen, when $17.50 Was cleared. There will JJ. Hamilton, J. D. McRae, Clark 0f (he Study Book, “West of the Date'iHughena Christie . 59 10 10 ; The group works through the Glen- ENTERTAINMENT Toronto are spending a few weeks 59 9 8 be some more funds to buy smokes Hoopie, Dr. D. M. Gamble, J. W. Smil- Line.” The hymn, "In Christ there is Roy MacNaughton ! gorry Red Cross Society which has FRI. — SAT.—DEC. 22, 23 with relatives In Maxiville. for the boys overseas. The members jjg. George Cline, Mrs Alex McGregor no past or West ’ Was sung, and the Elaine Rickerd 59 10 10 jits headquarters at Alexandria. All Dr. D. McDonald, Montreal and Miss of the league wish to thank Mr and Marjorie Cass, Mrs Dan. Ferguson meeting closed by .Group Prayer and Joyce Urquhart .. 59 10 9 material for clothing is sent from Jennie McDonald, Ottawa, were guests Mrs. Alex Duperron for the loan of MJSS Edith McDougall; Teas—Mi's Alex the Mizpah Benediction. Madeleine Rodion 57 8 6 ! Alexandria in large webs and from for the week end of Mr and Mrs Rod- their diningroom for the occasion. McGregor, Mrs R. J. Hoople, Mrs J. L. Jean Buchan 56 10 8 I these three members of the group do die McDonald.. Lunch was served af ter the Bingo. Breen, Mrs E. S. Winter, Mrs R. B, GREENFIELD Eric Reasebeek .. . 50 8 4 .the cutting for dresses and other ar- 1 The Misses Frances McEwen, Claire The junior C.W.L. held their Christ Buchan, Mrs M. McKenzie, Miss Agnes Ml Keith McDonald St. Pat’s Col-' GRADE XIII icles and distributes them to mem- DANNY mt SAMUEL GOLDWYM'S St. Denis, Yvette Duperron, Roy Mc- map Tree, Tuesday night, at the home McEwen, Miss Carrie Cline, Mrs Ben lege, Ottawa, is at home for the Christ M!fy MacLennan .. 10 10 bers to be made up. Gregor, Joe McLean and Ralph Met- f Miss Tena Coleman when about vlUeneuve Bridge, Mrs. Buchan, Mrs Robert Campbell 8 8 0 ; mas holidays with his mother, Mrs J. j The annual meeting of the society^ calfe of the Maxville Hgh School pre- 45 gathered to meet Santa Claus. g. McLean, Mrs J. W. Smillie, Mrs William Campbell 8 P w Isabel MacDonald and family. was held at the home of Mrs. Er- j sented the play “Swept Clean off Her candy, buts, apples, oranges were R j. Hoople, Mrs W. A. McEwen, Mrs 9 9 Pte Germain Lafrancblse, Montreal twin Caine with a good attendance of Feet” at the Christmas concert hi given to each child as well as a gift. . B. Stewart, Mrs E. S. Winter, Mrs ElSle Cam beU 11 10 M is spending his furlough with his wife P members and several visitors. The Greenfield Hall on Friday evening. A sociable evening was spent. K. E. Smith, Mrs J. D. McRae, Mrs J. J mes Mac 9 9 and family. * Kimoan president, Mrs. G. B. Caine, was in! r In Technicolor \ Mrs Dan Coleman visited her son L. Breen; Meals—Mrs G. H. McDou- 5 8 8 Mi- and Mrs Philip Bourgon left to MacGregor the chair. Encouraging reports were j i J. M ME'DMA Kbward, Mrs Coleman and infant son MRS. A. D. STEWART IS gall. Mrs Myles McMillan, Mrs M. B. M&ry MacRae 59 8 8 PRESIDENT RED CROSS spend some time with relatives at given by the officers. During the ’ «« MIC at Valleyfield this week. Siowart, Mrs W. Doth, Mrs Dan Cam- Garfield MacDonald 55 11 8 f dOBOEOUS GOlDWY.'j QiRiSl Valleyfeld, Que. j year Christmas boxes were sent to 12 Mrs. J. H. Roberts, Ottawa has re- At the Annual meeting of the Max- eron, Mrs John Pilon, Mrs J. D. Mc- Ciaire St. Denis .. . 54 9 5 ttt§«ased through RKO Radio Pictures, Inc. ville branch of the Glengarry Red Mrs Lena Harden is visiting relatives j boys overseas and cigarettes sent to - I Directed by Elliott Nugent turned home following a week’s visit Rae, Mrs R. E. Smith, Mrs A. D. Mc- Frances MacEwen . 52 9 7 ! ^ ^«sociare Producer Don Hartman. > Cross, Mrs. R. B. Buchan' convenor of 111 Montrea two boys fo reach one of the 12 months with Dr. W. B. McDiarmid, M.P. and Dougall; Entertainment—Mirs. Robert; l. Mary MacKinnon .. 49 9 6 JWflinal S^een Ploy by Don Hartmo% Mrs. McDiarmid. the nominating committee, presented McKay, Miss Catherine McRae, Miss! Mr Peter Kippen was a business Winton Marshall .. 28 8 Work done during the year was: the following slate of officers who were Added Attractions— Matron Donalda Robertson of the Netta McEwen, Rev. R. W. Ellis, Rev vsitor to Maxville on Tuesday. 33 quilts, 33 towels, 176 handker- elected for 1945 I Military Hospital, Dundern, Sask M J. O’Brien,Mr H. Mitchell, Robert The concert and Christmas tree chiefs, 37 chlllren’s dresses, 11 pairs! How to Fish Hon. Pres—Mrs A. J. McEwen McKay, Mrs. C; B. McDermid, Miss sponsored by the schools of St. Cath- men’s pyjamas, 48 children’s bloom- silent the week end at his home of President—Mrs A. D. Stewart Society President Canadian Paramount New» her sister, Mrs W. S. McLean. Ejna O’Sullivan, William Daivison, erine Parish on Friday last wes a great ers, 9 pairs mittens, 24 socks, 24 pairs '1st Vice—Mrs W. B. McDiarmid Miss Edna O’Sullivan was a week Mrs J. W. Smillie, Alex Campbell; Cutt success and enjoyed by all. Piped To His Home bedsocks. March of Time, Sub: ,2rd Vice—Mrs R. G. Jamieson ing—Mi's Dan Coleman, Mrs Fred Mrs H. G. Villeneuve spent a few end visitor to Ottawa . 1 One fancy quilt made by the mem- Underground Report Secretary—Mrs E. S. Winter Currier. days last weev witii her relatives In FREDERICTON, Nov. 29 When Dr bars, tickets sold for a drawing which' Treasurer—Miss M. E. McDiarmid The meeting under the chairman- Ottawa. Donald J. MacLeod, president of the realized a sum "f $25 50 was won by i>/rrvvr mTTTiet nir County Convenors—Athol East—Mrs sllip of Mrs A, j McEwen heard the Many of the fanners In this dis- Fredericton Society of St. Andrew, is Ge0. Caine. Another fancy quilt J-Uibb., JJLO. 25, 2ft -J. M. Arkinstall; Athol West— Miss flowing reports: The secretary, Mrs trict are engaged In turkey plucking plpe(i to his home in traditional man- made and donated by Mrs. Merritt Tena Aird; St.-Elmo East—Mrs Mack Eg winter reviewed the years work In this week. jner tomorrow night at the conclusion M-.icKay sold for a drawing for $25., Greetings McEwen; St. Elmo West—Mrs D. G. i,j i four meetings and three com- Germain Lafranchise and Mrs La- of the St. Andrew’s Day dinner at and was won by Geraldine Daye. i^\ w 0 1 4 sm wo>/pam M McE-wen; Maxville East Mrs. A. G. nifttee meetings were held. Rooms were franchise left on Tuesday to visit re-'Castle Hall ,it will be the greatest dis- At the conclusion 0f the presentation ?/mH Robinson; Dominionville East— Miss open on Thursday afternoons. Over 25 lalives at St. Justine and Valleyfield. tance the members have ever marched of reports and the discussions on May I wish my friends Emma Seguin; Dominionville West quilts were quilted. Maple syrup which ( Miss Annie Cameron left recently to It so happens that Dr MacLeod lives d„sJness matters Mirs Lloyd Fergu- throughout the county a Mrs Alex. Campbell; Auditors—R. B. was donated was made Into sugar and spend the winter months with friends at the Dominion Experimental Stat- gon took the for ^0 €iecti0n 0f Buchan, J. W. Smillie. 'parcels were sent to 78 boys in the jn Rochester, N.Y Ion, just about four miles from the Very Merry Christmas officers for 1945 which resulted as Following are the committees sei vices. | A Merry Chrstmas to the editor and centre of the city, follows: I would express my thanks convenors of which were appointed at Supply— Material received—36 yds readers of the Glengarry News, j Dr MacLeod, who only last week re- to those who have patronized the Annual meeting: Finance G. H. t rkish towelling for spray towels 10 celved his Ph D. from Cambridge Uni- Mrs. T. Laplante, Miss Mary Cash-' u 0 ion. Mrs. Albert Kyer, honorary pre- McDougall, R. B. Buchan, Dr. W.B. yds air-force material for hdks, 2 bolts M* • 11 f| • 1 verslty, England, after completing two me in the past and wish every- sidents Mrs. Barney Caine , presi- ; one a bright and prosperous McDiarmid, Rev M. J. ‘O’Brien, How- gj.ey material for civilian dresses, 1 lYlHXVlllC Ill2 il ! terms there in 1936 and writing a ard McEwen, Alex Campbell, Harold white seersucker for ' j thesis on virus diseases of potatoes, is dent Mrs. Donald Grant and Mrs. bolt red Mac Grant, secretaries Mrs. Merritt,; New Year Blaney, Wilfred McEwen, Donald Me- rorRpers. 2 bolts white flannelette for KCDOFt 'plant pathologist at the station patho- Ev;en; Supply— Miss Jean Cameron, nightgowns, 1 bolt white flannelette I* ! logical laboratory. He was elected pre- J. MacKay, treasurer ; Mrs. Donald Albert Faubert Hope, work convener, Mrs Patrick Mrs M. B. Stewart; Packing and Ship- for stockingS! 2 boxes buttons and la- Throughout this report the pupils sldent of the society at the annual Auctioneer, Alexandria Kyer, assistant Charles Daplarrte, ping—Miss Edith McDougall, Mrs My- be!S; yarri airforce—6 bundles—96 are ranked according to their average meeting eaxlier this week, succeding George Caine, finance convenors; Mrs.j hanks, khaki 29 hanks, grey, 4 bund- perccntagG. The numbers following G. Hedloy Forbes in that office. Charles Laplante, Mrs Mac Grant,' lee 96 hanks, navy,— 1 bundle 24 Pupirs name are respectively, Among special guests at the ban- hanks. t average percentage, the number quet will be Lieutenant-Governor W. entertainment committee; Mrs. Milo be Kyer, Mrs. Erwin Caine, cigarette Shipments to headquarters in 1944 f subjects taken, the number of sub- G. Clark, Mayor Ray T. Forbes, U. S 0 committee; Alex Gordon, Stewart 11 helmets, 33 airforce sox, 27 pair jects in which they were successful, Vice-Consul F. C. Johnson and Lt-Col To All MacKay, auditors; Mrs. Lloyd Ftergu-1 gloves, 17 turtle neck sweaters, 74 pair d the number of subjects for which W A. McDougall, officer command- kn son, press secretary . | army sox, 26 sleeveless sweaters, 22 pair they were absent. ing No 7 District Depot. Glengarrians At the close of the meeting he hos-1 20 ; mitts, 2 child’s dresses, 28 pr payjamas GRADE IX ! Passing of the mull and serving of less served refreshments. 27 quilts, 4 crib quilts, 3 woollen covers haggis will be carried out in traditional Walter BRENNAN 64 spray towels, 32 women’s dresses, manner. Greetings “fra brither-r-r WARMEST CHRISTMAS GREETINGS 2 wash cloths, 40 handkerchiefs, Lon McCALLISTER Scots” and sister branches of the so- IN8URAJTOÏ ieanne CRAIN and j laparotomy stockings, 40 rompers, ciety will be read. The Fredericton Fire, Life, Slcknese, Accident, KMV night dresses. < 2 2 : pipe band will be in attendance. There mobile, Plate Glass, Derelllng, For» Charlotte 6RËENW00II 79 10 10 BEST WISHES FOR THE NEW YEAR j Quilt committee reported 33 quilts, fr’Srld Johnson .. will be special message from Presi- care’ ThefL wlnc* * Bolldm* Li Uan 76 10 10 : 6 crib quilts and 2 afghans made. Mrs ‘ Andre . . dent MacLeod. We have also taken over Ale* * : Margaret (Ross) McMillan Maxville Shirley MacLean 75 10 10 Kerr’s Insurance Agencies 72 10 10 west made 6 large quilt tops and 1 Shirley McNaughton I President MacLeod is a son f Mrs MORRIS BROS 71 10 10 *7 tl. Alexandria. 0> W. B. MacDIARMID, M.D., small top. Mrs Rupert Metcalfe made Lillian Macintosh .. John D. MacLeod, Dunvegan. 6 large and 2 small quilt tops. stella Doth " " 10 10 10 9 M.P., Glengarry I Blood Donor report by Rev. J. H. Rita Vallee Added Attractions— Allan MacGregor .. 10 Hamilton showed 190 donors listed 66 9 Sent 47,400 Cigs. Snowland Sentinels Ei;een MacLennan . 66 10 9 . v, ith the committee several of whom i The Maxville Platoon of “D” Com-j Larry Ellis . 65 10 9 Bell Boy Donald. have moved away. The mobile unit pany, S.D. & G. Highlanders (R) hasj Muriel Bovin .. .. 64 10 10 made 3 visits to Maxville during the NO MATINEE Donald McKillican 62 10 8 mailed out 78 parcels of cigarettes to year and 181 donors responded. Maxville and district boys serving over’ Wilma Fraser 60 10 8 CHRISTMAS DAY | Miss Mina McMillan R.N. reported 'seas, this being the second shipment! Myra Bethune .. . 60 10 10 GREETINGS , 16 bottles of cod liver oil received and of smokes this year. In March Lieut Colin Cameron .. . 59 10 8 WED., THURS., Dec. 27, 28 ! 10 given out 3 pre school age and 13 Don Gamble’s platoon mailed out 80 William Bradiey .. 57 10 8 , school age children to benefit, parcels for a grand total of 47,400 It is but natural that as we approach the Christmas Walter Blaney .. . 57 10 9 j Mrs J. M, MacLean, Publicity, wishes cigarettes. They were purchased Sincere good wishes for a very Season our thoughts should turn to our customers whom Fiances Roihon .. , 57 10 8 to express appreciation for the publi- through the proceeds of dances held Merry Christmas we like to regard as or friends Ciaire Clavette .. . 57 10 7 jcity given all Red Cross news, notices by the Platoon during the year. S&P* For it is they who have made possible our more thor- of meetings, reports etc in the local Stanley Macintosh 56 10 6 and a ough enjoyment of this wonderful Season. It is they who papers, Glengarry News and Cornwall Robert McKillican , 53 10 7 Happy New Year through their continued support and loyal co-operation, Standard Freeholder. Geraldine Pilon .. 50 10 5 I Charlotte MacPhall 49 10 5 Agnes Valade. many of them over a period of years, have contributed J Mrs. A. P. McEwen retiring presi- .SUBSCRIBE FOR THl Velma Cameron 48 10 6 Alexandria, Ont. to our success. dent voiced her appreciation for as- Phyllis Reid 47 10 5 To you, therefore, as loyal customers and as friends sistance received and Rev. J. H. Hamil I GLENGARRY NEWS Myrie MacRae 47 10 5 as well, we say thank you .... thank you sincerely. , ten moved a vote of thanks for her Duncan MacRae .. 42 10 3 work and interest with the limited time ROBERT WALKER We wish you a Merry Christmas and a New Year bcnald D. MacRae 42 10 4 Donna REED • Keenan WVHN • Rofct.RENtHlEY at her disposal which was seconded by Roy COLLINS • Chill WILLS full of health, happiness and prosperity. Rita Derochie 27 10 1 I Mrs. Robert McKay, Mrs. Stewart spoke GRADE !X briefly and asked for co-operation of HtJen Gilmour 10 10 all in the work so urgently needed, *1 Added Attractions:— fa Gregor’s Hardware S Electrical Epipmeot Lorraine Vallee 75 10 10 ! Christmas Dancing i Mrs A. J. McEwen moved adjourn- Idah Clavette .. iii Tale of a Dog MAXVILLE, ONT. ment. 75 8 8 Burns Stewart . 74 9 9 â -at— Sportsman’s Memories. Verna Villeneuve TOLMIE’S CORNERS 71 9 9 (t »! Gerald Fyke .. 70 9 9 Mr. Boyd Johnson visited If Heartiest Christmas Bridge- Iscbel MarjerrisOn 70 10 10 M view Farm on Sunday last: Herbert Ferguson 8 8 Greetings 68 ih Mr. George L Macintosh was in Audrey MacLean . 67 9 8 AXeixiobxxclriSL from the Manager and staff of Ccrnwall a few days last week. Bruce MacRae 67 8 8 The usual Saturday Night Dances will he the GARRY The worst storm of the seasoon Jean McKinnon .. 66 10 10 '■à swept over this district Saturday and ian Metcalfe 63 9 9 held at Regular Prices, Sunday. Dc-ro hy Buchan $ Two shows each night starting at 736 . 63 10 10 ill Mrs. M. Begg visited Mr and Mi's Donald Watt . 61 8 7 | m December, 23rd and 30th Mon. through Frt., Sat. at 7.15 Ncrman McQuaig on Saturday even- Fin’ay McDonnell 60 10 10 in l|§ t ■ Myrtle Petrachuk 59 9 7 ! Ü Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robertson were Jacqueline Pave 59 8 7 SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DANCE in Cornwall on Friday. Vernon Phillips .. ! 58 9 8 Miss Margaret McRae. Montreal Jack .■'McNaughton 58 8 6 spent the week end at her parental Christina MacDermid 57 8 7 If Xmas Night Dec. 25th hcme ' Edwin Cameron 55 9 3 —and— Mr Angus McIntyre Okanogan Val- Desmond McKinnon ! i 4| 54 10 6 m ley, B.C. is spending some time with Norma Catton '. 53 9 8 New Year’s Night Dance, Jan. 1st Mro D. J. McIntyre and Arnold Lodi. Helen Campbell I To all our friends, fellow townsmen and the 49 8 5 én Wishing Editor and staff of Glen- Luella MacRae 45 8 4 ADMISSION—50 CENTS strangers in our midst, may the Christmas bells garry News a Merry Xmas and Happy GRADE XI Music for all dances hy I wish my many friends, and ring a message of hearty good cheer. May yon New Year. . Shirley Brunet 65 7 6 I find joyous happiness in the holidays, and the Dorothy O’Byrne . 64 7 7 WILL GAYLORD and His Texas Ramblers clients all good things of the McCRIMMON promise of more in the years to come. Marjorie Stewart 64 7 7 I Christmas Season MacCRIMMON W. M S. Marcelle Leduc 63 7 6 WARMEST CHRISTMAS GREETINGS Mrs. Dora Brabant T. G. Barbara and Staff. The December meeting of the Mac- Juanita Golden 62 8 7 from Joseph Dore and staff. Crimmon W.M.S. was held at the Catherine Bradley 61 7 7 Beauty Parlor, Alexandria heme of Mrs Dan P. MaCSweyn on the Donald F’erguson .4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, December 22, 1944 Page C
ficially opened on that evening which was answered by the verse of a Christ- IN MEMORIAM COUNTYNEWS should prove to break the spell for the mas carol. I in loving memory of my uncle, Rory SHOP AND ADVERTISE winter months. Mrs. John Munro occupied the Chair A. MacLeod, who passed away suddenlj This Vear We Suggest 41.EI* R0BEKÏ80R Dndanuted by the cold on Tuesday during the election of officers. The on December 27, 1943, at his home, IN OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMNS full slate of officers will not be com- Dunvegan, Ontario, Mr and Mrs Geo. Hope motored to morning, D. D. McRae and Kenny Me Your Ad. on this page is guaranteed to go Cornwall last Friday. Lellan journeyed to Cornwall for their plete until the beginning of the year, j Sadly missed by his niece, Norma A Sift Of Stationery At the close of the meeting the hos- Dunvegan, Ont. Miss Gilberte Sauve and Miss Ro- blood donation. They travelled in Geo tesses Mrs. A. D. Munro and Mrs. _— . —— into more than 2,000 homes, reaching approxi- USEFUL lande Menard spent the week end in Hope’s car. There will be no more Montreal. clinics until Jan. 7 1945. Alex Ferguson served lunch. IN MEMORIAM mately 10,000 Readers. ECONOMICAL We noticed in the casualty list that Ex-pupils of Public School No 12 LANCASTER In memory of a loving son and APPRECIATED Earl Bathurst was killed in Action in who have donned the uniform are: brother, Rory A. MacLeod, who passed Holland. He was the youngest son of Urquhart and R. L. Hanley, Howard FO. Gilbert Edgerton, K.C.A.F., ;,vawayv:'.jy on Dee. 27th, 1943. VIANTED FOR SALE A WIDE PRICE RANGE the late Mr and Mrs Lem Bathurst and Carl Rickerd, Stewart Hope, Ar- Newfoundland, and Mrs. Edgerton, are Your hands have done so many things' Wanted to buy-a good deer rifle.j Twenty pigs for sale, some 4 others state rice siz an 25c. — $4.00. and a native of the' Glen. thur Whick, Grant McLeilan, Ernie visiting with the former’s father and To help us every day P . e d make. WILFRED 3 moths old. Apply to J«D. .MacMIL- Mass was celebrated here this Fri- Hsmbleton, Archie Bathurst, J. D. Mc- brothers. Your eyes have smiled encouragement McEWEN, Box 323, Maxville, Ont. LAN, Glen Sandfield. 51-lp, Popular Novels day morning for Rev. Duncan McDon- Donald, Leonard McGillis, Edgar La- Ross Westley, East Front, Lanças- All along the busy way. j 51-lp ald of Cornwall, the occasion being combe, Mark Legault, Gerard Mont- ter, has joined the Canadian Army The family. FOR SALE “THE GREEN YEARS” the 50th anniversary of his ordination petit, Bolivar Sabourih, Paul Lalonde at the early age of 18 and is wear- LOST Eight pigs, four weeks old, for sale. “HIGHER HILL” to the priesthood. He founded the Daniel McPhee who tried hard to en- ing the popular “G.S,” Insignia. IN MEMORIAM In Alexandria, either on street or In Apply to D. D. CAMPBELL, McCrim- parish of St. Martin of Tours. list for active serivee received an hon- Congratulations are extended to In fond and loving memory of a 01-e of the stores, a lady’s handbag, : mon’s Corners. 51-lp. ETC. Docking at Port Colbome recently orable discharge. That is all we can Sgt. Duncan McLaren, S.D. & G. dear husband, Tpr Edgar Kemp, who containing money, rosary, etc. Reward. _ SPKIING S BHG John McLean arived home last Thurs- think of at the moment, there still may Highlanders, Kingston, and Mrs. Me- ioSt Ws life ^ action December 20th, -Finder kindly leave at Meloche &’ f*' , ^ day. be ohters however we wish the mall a Laren, on the birth of a daughter on 1943. Sabourin’s meat market. 51-lp TERED- Helfer. rising 4 yearn on firsi very Merry Christmas. calf due to freshen December 28th, McLEISTER’S After spending a few days in Mont- Dec. 13th. There is someone who misses him On Friday last a large number of APARTMENT TO LET two rising five years, due in January. real, Joe Lefebvre returned home Mon- Lancaster friends wish to extend sadly,^, Drugs, Books friends attended the funeral of the 1 Herd accredited and recently federally day.. congratulations to Mr and Mrs Roma ^ the tinw long. since he Upstair apartment in Pommier ALEXANDRIA, ONT- late Sandy McDonald to the parish block, Catherine St., Alexandria. Ail blood-tested. Also purebred Narragan- Mrs I. Sauve visited relatives in Legault on the birth of a daughter at went> church and cemetery. Rev. J. A. Wy- modern conveniences Possession at sett turkeys and Embden geese, both Alexandria Monday. Hotel Dieu Hospital, Cornwall, on De- gomeone wll0 mourns mm dearly, sexes*Apply E. L. D. McMillan, Phone lie, Lochiel, celebrated the Requium cember 15th. That tries to be brave and content. once. May be seen anytime. Apply to Wallace McRae arrived home from Mass, John D. and Duncan D Me LEOPOLD LALONDE, Barrister, Alex- Ring 4 Line 10. Greenfield, Ont:, High the West Tuesday. PG. Robert Beilis, Fighter Pilot, someone wi10 weeps In silence, Donald, Steve and Tom Wylie, Moses ; andria 51-tf way 34 at Laggan. R.C.A.F., has been transferred from , breathes a sigh of regret Tuesday was a good day to make Barnaky and Fred Menard acted as AtK Subscribe for the Glengarry New* Lachine, Que., to a station at Monc- j j e to remember ice consequently the Glen rink was of pall bearers. Among those we noticed For Ae s m n CHICKS ton, N.B. , when others are apt to forget. ANNUAL MEETING from a distance were Mr Henry Mc- The annual meeting of the Laggan Rugged Liveable Chicks. Livability, -o- Sadly missed by his wife. quick maturln Donald and son of Montreal; Steve MARTINTOWN Dairy Association will be held at the ort these resU:lts from BiE Farm Chicks. Get our free catalogue 5 Grand Holiday Lochiel ;and Miss Sara McDonald, The annual meeting' of the Martin- ilCme spending his Christmas leave Secretary, 50-2C. Greenfield. town Red Cross was Monday after- wlth Mrs H,ay and family. j that tells all about the breeding that helps you produce more—earn better On the same morning the funeral" of noon Dec. 11th in the Library. | Ml. j Archie McDonald shipped a' CARD OF THANKS Mis P. Brunet, mother of Mrs Hector The President, Mrs. Graham, was consignment of sheep to Montreal this Mrs Dieudonne (Tom) Proulx and profits. Also get free calendar. BIG and ROCK FARM, Mille Roohes, Ontario, ANCES Dupuis, formerly of the Glen, took in the chair . week. family gratefully acknowledge place here upon the arrival of the ar- In the absence of the secretary, Mrs We learn that j A. McDonald was sincerely thank their relatives and| •— - rival of the Montreal train. Ewan Christie, Mrs. Harvey McMU- j^cky in catching two fox. If everyone ' friends for the many acts of kindness ' IN MEMORIAM -AT- 1 lan read the minutes of the previous 7;as ^ smart ^ that we would not be and sympathy extended them In their In loving memory of Mrs Malcolm APPLE HILL meeting. losing our turkeys. recent sorrow. iMacKenzle who departed this life on Mrs K. McRae gave her report of the 0 Alexandria, Ont. | Dec. 21st, 1943. The December meeting of the Wo- v/ork done during the year. j LOCHIEL j j Quickly and suddenly came the call. Green Valley Pavilion man’s Missionary Society of Zion The treasurwer’s report showed that IN MEMORIAM Her sudden death surprised us all; ALL MODERN AND OLD TIME DANCING. United Church was held on Thursday $1321 had been sent to Alexandria. j Merry Christmas to the Glengarry MacKENZIE In memory of a loving Dearer to memory than words can tel! evening at the home of Mrs. Alex. Klrker was asked to officiate for News Staff and its numerous readers, wife and mother, Mrs Malcolm Mac- The loss of my mother I loved so well. Ferguson, Mrs. Alex. Fraser, president fhe election of officers with the follow- Mrs Clarence MacMillan and Mrs Kenzie who passed away Dec. 21, 1943 Daughter, Kcith presiding. ;ng results: MacMillan were in Cornwall on To-day recalls sad memories j Mrs Alex N. MacLeod Friday, December 22nd Of a dear wife and mother gone to The worship period was in charge! President_Mrs A. A. Edgar; Co-Pre- Saturday. SID PLDMADORE AND HIS WESTERN PALS rest. of Mrs. John Munro and Mrs. E. W.; sident—Mrs E Lapierre; Secretary— Mrs Wm McNaughton spent the NOTICE TO CREDITORS Munro FILION, Mrs. Ewan Christne • Vice Presidents week end with Cornwall friends. And the ones who thinks of her to-day j In the E^g of HENRI Familiar Christmas Hymns and are husband and children who loved late of the Township of Kenyon, Mrs H. McMillan; Treasurer—Rev. E. Mrs. Dan MacMillan is visiting Com her best. Christmas Night, December 25th Carols were sung. | A jjjj.jjg,.. pinaneg Committee—-Mr. wall friends. County of Glengarry, mechanic. Husband and family SID PLUMADORE AND HIS WESTERN PALS The candle lighting service was led^ Christie, Mrs. L. C. McArthur Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. All persons having claims against by Mrs. Fraser, Mrs. D. D. Grant, Mrs Work Commttee—Mrs. K. McRae; Josephat Theoiet, on the birth of a the estate of Henri Fllion, mechanic, MORTGAGES AND LOANS Rita Colbran, Mrs. H. D. Munro, Mrs Directors—Village —- Miss Cresswell; little daughter. Apple. Hill, Ontario, who died on or Amounts of $500.00 to $20,000.00 to H. MacKey and Mrs. John Munro,. N0rth Branch—Mrs. Archie Robert- Miss Muriel Smith, of Brodie is now , first'mnrtiVpps'nn~ nmriorti»” nr about the 10th day of June, A.D., 1944, Friday, December 29th rti lighting the candles of friendship forjSon; i^g isjand—Mrs. Harold McDer- on the operatng staff of the Glengarry , ,, , t , . , ** |a hereby notified to send in to the SID PLUMADORE AND HIS WESTERN PALS the different races of people who have Line Road-Mrs. Chas Mac- Telephone. wme RTT.T ARnY nTmnA vra ^ iunIersigned solicitors on or before Lid; f 1945 come to make their homes In Canada. ! 0regor; Rlver R0ad_Mrs. Rushford; The joinfc CMstm3s concert put on Catherlne Ea„ root n ^ ^ ^ ° ’ ^ Annual reports were read by the de- The Glen-Miss Clara King’s bv the pupUs of No 5 Kenvon and No particulars of their claims, and after that date the estate will be distri- New Year’s Eve partmental Secretaries. The roll call Rc.Ed—Mrs. J. McLennan'McLennan. 7th Con. 5 Lochiel in the Lochiel Twnsp Hall LADIES’ AND MEN’S buted having regard only to the Midnight Frolic to ushsr in the New Year. MHMM 1—Mi’s. Wilmott; Munroe’s Mills Mrs. Tuesday night was much enjoyed by t A A. Dupuis and Mrs. Vachon. ’i present. Both teachers and pupils TAILORING claims of which notice shall then have a been received. FREDDIE BOOTH AND HIS «-PIECE ORCHESTRA The Blood Donors’ report shows arp be congratulated on the splendid Alteratons. pressing, ur Coats 64 names with 53 who have just given programme, repaired and relined. Dated at Alexandria, this 8th day of one donation to date. Altogether, the December 1944 AGNES VAIJADE MACDONELL & MACDONALD, New Year’s Night other 11 names have contributed 50 KENYON STREET WEST donations. Solicitors for the Administrator, SID PLUMADORE AND HIS WESTERN PALS Mrs. C. Lang Of ALEXANDRIA, ONT. 50- 3c. Alexandria, Ont. BONNIE HILL Admission to ail dances 50c. Merry Chritmas to the editor, stafi Avonroore Died and readers of The News. Mrs Christopher Lang highly res- John A. McDonald took a shipment , . , . pected and loved resident died at Com- of turkeys to Montreal, for which he ^ WOOD FOR SALE GREETINGS . wall General Hospital Sunday night Warmest Christmas Greetings realized a good price. having been a patient there for a. Sincere good wishes for a Mr Angus A. Hay and Miss Dorothy from LEO LAJOIE month. She had not been well for Very Merry Christmas and a Hay paid Hawkesbury a business visit some time prior to that but her con- and the staff of Green Valley Pavilion on Saturday. A LARGE AMOUNT OF Happy, Prosperous New Year dition took a change for the worse Mr D. Theorest disposed of his tur- and she was removed to the hospital. to all my clients and friends. keys at Dalkeith. Her many ' friends will greatly regret SOFT WOOD Wilfrid Marcoux Our teacher, Miss Bradley had a to learn of her death. Christmas tree end concert for her Bom in the Third Concession of Furnace Blocks*or Stove Wood Auctioneer. Phone 49. pupils, joining up with the teacher 0fnabru<;k on May ,18. 1860i she pass, In the spirit of Christmas ALEXANDRIA and pupils of the Lochiel school In the ed her 84th birthday. jast May. She function 1 ,v/as a daughter of the late Mr and Mrs HEARTIEST Richard MJarkell, her maiden name ARMAND LACOMBE being Ellen Markell. j In 1903 she was married to the late Phone 27, Station, Alexandria. -L— GREETINGS Christopher Lang and they resided in GREETINGS : Newington until 1913 when they moved Our Warmest Holiday Greetings I to Avonmore, where Mr Lang was a and every good wish for the New Year to all my Tlia Officers of file Glenprry Oreocii Caneilisn leeiofi §f well known merchant. He died in 1927 -I'.j friends throughout Glengarry and beyond extend to ajl members throughout! the Province, very Mrs Lang was a member of St, An- sincere good wishes for Christmas also that the New Year idrew’s Presbyterian church, Avonmore « its borders. ; a life member of the W.M S. and hon- will bring to us all, to Canada, and the Empire EDDIE MacGILLIVRAY, orary .president at the time of her VICTORY, HAPPINESS, PEACE 'L --- death. She had spent the last fou’* i? M.P.P., Glengarry. ; years with her on1y brother, William J. W. JACQUES, Secretary. I Markell, at Wales, Ontario, © j Besides her brother, she leaves three, ; stepsons and three stepdaughters, Miss | Etta Lang, C-l tawa; Mrs T. A. Len- Are You Cutting Logs This Season? irirum, Edmonton. A’ta; Mrs T. Rob- son, Victoria, B:C. Fred Lang, Dais- : A Postcard or Phone Call will have one of our land, Aha; Elgin Lang and B C. Lang Avonmore. Mrs Sandy MacCillivray Representatives Call on you. W anted 1 ‘ (Jean) of Cochrane predeceased her I eight years ago. She also leaves a niece, Mrs Howard McEwen, Maxville. MAPLE AND WHITE ASH LOGS Cut 7’ 3” long, 12” diameter and up im A. SINCLAIR We extend to all our customers our best also wishes for a very Merry Christmas and a Happy BASSWOOD, SPRUCE, PINE AND' WE SERVICE [umber and Building Supplies New Year. HEMLOCK LOGS May the happiness of the holiday season be Cut 10, 12, 14 and 16 feet long me K’b yours in full measure and may the New Year CASH ON DELIVERY -Service Let us give you an estimate on your Bldg. Needs. hold for you an abundance of all good things that SAWING DONE EVERY DAY PHONE 149 make life truly worthwhile. Leo Lacombe PHONE 63 VANKLEEK HILL, ONT. SIMON’S GENERAL STORE PHONE 81 ALEXANDPOIA. AND STAFF § WARMEST SEASON’S GREETINGS TO ALL. Specialized Sash and Door Work. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, December 22, 1944
popular American tradition, this time Wealthy Islands S'runs Precaut'ons Can Check with its Technicolor production of Want Farm Labor A Ion*» Mexican Darnase fo Raw Mohair , ‘Home In Indiana,’ ' based on the Many of the checks upon good ! Saturday Evening Post seriel, ‘The Mexico, one of the most oro-U^a! Aid Continued storehouses of natural Hr^es m the quality mohs'r may be avoided by | Phantom Klly," by George Agnew world, has another* so tree of on- lakina pvecaut ons ahead of shea: Postwar fanp labour policies and the Chamberlain. tapped mineral and forest wealth in mg' Ah,one those suggested are keeping goats out of fields and lots problem of adequate farm labour sup- The film, which plays Monday and hundreds of romantic, little-known islands off her Pacific const, some not regularly used or grazed and ply for 1945 were main points of dis- Tuesday at the Garry Theatre, com- where bur-producing p’ants have cussion at the second Annual Domin- within a few hours’ easy sailing of pletes the trilogy which that studio the mainland. Many of these vir- grown up. This would reduce the ion-Provincial Farm Labour Confer- started with “Kentucky,” a story of tually unexplored islands are close- volume of mohair contaminated by ence, which ended in Ottaw-a Friday horse races, and “Maryland,” which ly linked with Mexico’s past history burs just prior to shearing Anoth- er good practice is to dispose of night. This conference followed the presented steeplechasirsg in its most and tradilh ns. while their strategic goats with kempy and gray fleeces Dominion-Provincial meetings earlier location along the coast gives them excit.ng phases. “Home In Indiana” ahead of shearing- in the week, on problems of agriculture great potential importance in Amer- is the story of Grand Circuit har- Mudçiy lots, and shearing floors The two day meetings on farm la- ican defense and Mexico’s future ness racing, and features Walter development as a nation. and pens which readily become wet bour were attended by Provincial Di- and slick should not bo used Fleeces Brennan, Lon McCailister, Jeanne Remotest of the island's are those rectors of rami Labour Programs, Re- Crain, Charlotte Greenwood, Jtlno in the volcanic Revilla Gigedo group, shorn in such surroundings become gional Agricultural Advisors, and of- Haver and a brilliant supporting cast, about 500 miles due west of Mmza- stained excessively, and . animal moisture stain will hot scour out. ficials ol the Dominion Labour De- Brennan appeared in aT three pic- nillo, consisting of Socorro, San Be- Specialists admonish further against partment. A MacNamara, Director of tures, winning the coveted Academy nito. Clarion. Boca Partida. Roca de la Pasion and numerous smaller is- shearing on the ground because the National Selective Service, addressed Av,ard for his performance in “Ken- lands. From the time of their dis- mohair accumulates straw and oth- the opening meeting. tucky.” “Home In Indiana” marks covery by "Baron de Humboldt until er refuse. Discussing the farm labour situation the emergence of McCallister and 1868 they were unoccupied and ig- The specialist says that the prac- in 1944, provincial officials pointed out thf Misses Crain and Haver into the nored. In that year Mexico sent an tice of sacking mohair in two lots—, the importance to far mprodu.tion of realm of star-status with their first expedition under Francisco de la kid and grown—is desirable, espe- cially in the fall, even though it is the assistance given by civilian labour important roles. Cueva to investigate their possibili- ties.as a penal colony, but their dis- to be graded. It is suggested, how- ' and members of the Armed Forces. Only by painstaking and costly re- tance from the mainland led to ever, that it would be wise to make They stressed the fact that the ser- search, and by extensive location trips abandonment of the plan in favor of a separate lot of defective hair, pro- vices of members of the Armed Forces did Director. Henry Hathaway and the island of Maria Madre. ducers .should continue their interest in the mohair until it is properly on compassionate leave' and assigned producer Andre Daven achieve the Socorro, the largest of the group, graded and offered to dealers and to fram duty as well as the services of is at the same time the most fertile; authenticity of a setting strictly manufacturers on that basis. Every San Benito has a long stretch of the farmers and other civilians moved U.5.A,—the backdrop of actual coun- sa'e should give producers some in- good beach along its eastern shore, long distances by the Department of formation as to what manufacturers ty fairs, Grand Circuit racing and the while semiârid Clarion offers fisher- Labour through arrangement with the want. nation’s most picturesque breeding men good anchorage in Azufre bay railways, had without a doubt resulted farms. and unlimited possibilities for game in a much greater farm production and commercial fishing. than could possibly (have been the Mend Gloves Promptly case, otherwise. Crisis And Cure To Assure Long Wear The provincial representatives from Once Neglected Seaweed To give the gloves now' on hand all nine provinces expressed the hope Christmas in the middle of war is Now Being Cultivated the best care possible, mend them that the Dominion- Provincial one of the greatest paradoxes of all promptly and carefully, and when- Seaweeds, as long neglected by ever possible, prevent them from Labour Agreements would again be put time. There are stories in this war and Americans as land weeds, are un- becoming wet. However, when they der close scrutiny at the University into effect for next year_ (Under these 1:! tile last, wheih tell of the fighting are wet. stuff them with crushed pa- agreements the Federal and Provin- being stopped and e^dhanges made of California as possible sources of per and dry them slowly and away food. In rather crude form they from the heat. eial Goverments share the cost of re- between the opposing armies. In some are traditional articles of diet in ciuiting, transporting and better uti- cases, management, often for the only Japan, and it is considered not im- Usually the glove fingers call for Using the services of farm workers time during the year becomes con- possible that with better processing attention first. One very satisfac- tory method to use in mending ei- wit,hin the province, while the Domin- siderate of the employees. Families not they might be made palatable to Americans and Europeans. ther leather or fabric that is worn— omiflg on i ion undertakes the finance long dis- on speaking terms with each other get not just ripped—is to blanket stitch In the botanical laboratories a Chi- tance inter-provincial movements of together on the common meeting around the worn edge. Then re- nese scientist, Dr. C. K. Tseng, has D K farm labour.) ground of Christmas. make the seam by lacing the edges transplanted a number of species ing a* together through the purl of the f victory- Some of the provincial représenta- Thank God we can still do that, from offshore rocks to tanks of sea 0 blanket stitch. If the fabric is not water, where they can be studied tivèà stated that a continuance of the Thank God Christmas stiU creates worn, remake the ripped seam just under known and controlled condi- Dominion- Provincial farm labour that response in the hearts of so many as you would mend such a seam in tions. His idea eventually is to es- policÿ after the war would be of great people. But if we continue to abuse the any garment. Gloves with inseams tablish a “submarine agriculture,” —seams made to the inside—should assistance in reconstruction, inasmuch spirit of Christmas for 364 days in the with large scale cultivation and and better ^ be mended with seams to the inside. as it would facilitate the return of year then how much longer will Dec- regular harvesting methods. Those with outseams should be heart» ne* farm workers from war industries, and ember 25th mean anything to us? A South African botanist at the r mended with the seams to the out- , hold dear • • the return and placement of ex-ser- Christmas ,htis year, will be cele- university. Dr. George Papenfus, side. says that several seaweed species '««Y * vicemen on farms- brated for most of us against the Use a hard twisted thread, about Arrangements for the farm labour b-ckground of the recent crisis in Ot- along the coasts of his native land the Spir« o have been found to be good sources the weight of buttonhole twist, and a ccnfcrence were in charge of G. V. tawa and of what is happening in the fine and fairly long needle for mend- of agar, a kind of vegetable gelatin ONTAR»° Kaythorne, Associate Director of Na- liberated counters of Europe. To this ing. A' long-eyed needle is not suit- needed for laboratory culturing of MV!1SS'0N tioiial Selective Service; T. B. Picker- writer the message of Christmas has bacteria and other micro-organisms. able because the thickness of the eye makes- the needle holes too gill, Assistant Associate Director; and very much to do wdth these two issues Before the war agar was supplied large. H_ R. Hare, Agricultural Advisor of the And it is just wishing that the people practically altogether from Japan, Unemployment Insurance Commission, of Europe couid get as good a Christ- and the lack of it has been a serious handicap in hospitals and research o mas dinner as most of us hope to. It laboratories. Hand Pollination is aU that but much more A successful method of seed pro- Fnr Snlrp Of A Nail ' duction for one of the more popular • Wi kJttlVV vrl *■ ’dl* in Europe they are faced with a species of Chinese primroses has great choice. We in Canada have the Test Poultry U * D 11 T I- The most useful tool for poultry been developed by Dr. Gustav Mehl- 1 I lZ0 DUll LOSl same choice to make too, but we can improvement and greater egg pro- quist, assistant professor of floricul- still have a certain leeway in which duction today is the family test for ture on the Los Angeles campus of The hazards on the farm were again to make sure that Ule right decteion breeding birds, in which the breed- the University of California. Before the war, varieties of primula obcori- demonstrated by the death recently at js JT1ade. The choice takes a political ers are judged on the perform- ica were fjïown in large quantities Chicago of the famous Canadian Hoi- fc;mj but actually a moral and ance of sisters, brothers and off- spring. as pot plants from seed obtained stein bull, Monrdc Renown, whioh spiritual one It is very simply what principally from Germany and This kind of testing involves much sold for the Canadian Record price way o( life is to giet control? Is it to be Switzerland. When this supply was of $14,000 two years ago at Brantford, rehashed form of fascist dictator- care and work. As a result the pro- cut off, American growers found dif- a ducer of hatching eggs or baby ficulty in producing seeds, as many M9/vrmi/r Ont. A nail killed him. He had swal- ship of the right, a communist dietat- chicks can often improve his stock lowed it, and died following an opera- p of the left, r is it to be a much plants failed to produce seed or orsh 0 best by purchase of eggs from fam- were untrue to type. tier, for its removal from his stom- nlore virile form of mllitant Christian ily-tested birds from specialist's in that work. The primrose normally produces ■ .Democracy than has ever been tried two different types of plants whose Many of the accidents on the fram before. Before introducing the birds grow n flowers differ in structure. Follow- are preventable, but in wartime with . ., ,, from these eggs into his own select- ing extensive experimentation. Dr , , ’ , , There is no middle way any more, ed strain of breeding birds, he should the shortage of labour it is not possi- T, ...... _ , Mehlquist discovered that good re- * It is the right or the left or the God- observe them for the first year of foie to cope with -all the possible causes . . . „ ,, .. A sults could be obtained by hand , ^ inspired alternative that comes from laying, to make sure they are bet- cross-pollination of the two types. A Less time is now available for keep- .. ter than the old stock. In the sec- ^ ^ 3 , , above. You live out the Christmas mes- camel’s hair brush was used to dis- ing the farm yard spic and span, and 0 , . ond year, the birds of the better ^ ^ sage and you have it. tribute pollen from the flowe'rs of one still less time to ensure that the pas- strain can then be added to the type to another. With this method tuie is free of danger, but time spent *Why aren,t we doinS th* now? The breeder flock to improve it. To one well grown plant will produce answer stal le Because we have avoid disease, it is safest to intro- in cleaning UP to clear the precincts P ‘ 10.000 or more seeds. fci o en duce hatching eggs or baby chicks, ■of loose nails, bits of metal, broken bits e « ^ two ingredients of the not grown birds. Two or three of lumber, discarded pieces of mach- Christmas message which give it life strains should be tested. and fire. First that human nature can Alfalfa Butterfly inery hidden in long grass, and all The alfalfa butterfly has two prin- other articles which should not be 130 Ranged and in that change lies cipal enemies which generally hold there, would prove profitable and pre- thc only Permanent answer, and second Sorghum Syrup it in check. An insect parasite gen- !y that there is such a thing as Di- Crushed through home-made roll- erally known as apanteles, and the ■vent such an accident as happened to ers and boiled on the back of the Mcntvic Renown. vine guidance which is available to wilt disease, are the two main fac- kitchen stove, vitamin-rich, sugar- tors in controlling the depredations ipcople a11 day and aU the tme 056 11 To delay urgent home repairs' because you lack Live stock are liable" to pick up any - J ? full sorghum syrup is often the of the butterfly in alfalfa fields. and Mary knew this a11 ri ht The Acte main ‘‘sweetener” in southern diets. odd article that may have found its * ’ The parasite apanteles has of the A The “home-grown” variety seldom ready funds may prove costly later on. way into the feed or in the pasture. A P°sUes are full 0f evidences shorter life cycle than that of the the Divine reaches a commercial market, but butterfly, and usually attacks the board with a nail in it lying about the directing power in or- is grown, made and consumed by dillar butterfly larvae in their first two yard or anywhere, a projecting nail on 5' mens lives. Most of us too can the small farm family. When you are faced with such a problem, see The lr ok back and put our £in er on tiraes stages, sometimes in the third, and a step, on a field gate, on the side of ' S Even bagasse—the waste, or wllen we feIt that sense of often proves an entirely effective Royal Bank about a personal loan and get the job a bam or anywhere at all is a con- i^dance squeezed-dry stalks from the rollers control itself. The wilt disease, with stant menace, but more insidious are Why ^ that become a reality for —has its use. Spread over the a large host population and high started right away. loose nails inadvertently dropped everj' day? ground, it feeds the soil for next humidity, may appear and save a year’s crop. Chopped up and mixed around the yard or in the pasture. Unless tlie Christian forces of Europe crop from destruction. At times it with other feed, it is fed to cattle. does not spread fast enough to de- Loans for such a purpose—or for any reasonable Cottle seem to have a pecular relish recapture the reality of these truths, Bagasse, like the fully matured stroy the larvae before they have for them. they will most certainly go under. What green plant, is “safe” feed, but the done serious damage to the crop, personal need—are available at any branch of The Apart from machinery which is res- ?-nswer have we Canada? The issues young tender shoots, still in the de- but it may prevent destruction of a ponsible for the most serious accidents 1113? no,; be so clear-cut yt ,but the veloping stage, contain prussic acid crop when the parasite fails. Royal Bank of Canada. They can be repaid over a and cattle must be kept from plant- on the farm, everyday causes of mis- future depends just as much on the ed fields. period of six, twelve, or even eighteen months, by haps are numerous, such as the care- choice we make today, Spread Diseases monthly, quarterly or other instalments to suit your less handling of tools or of a gun, the TIME BOMBS Club root, a disease that c: ere: off a well, hay hiding an open Nothing is so tiring as selfishness- Indian ‘Green’ growers of cauliflower and cabb convenience. trap in the loft, an exposed electric nor so tiresome to others. ! Bruised or gashed milkweed thousands of dollars a year, n wire, a broken step, a faulty flue, or • • • leaves, wrapped around pieces of be spread by wild mustard, sh meat prior to cooking, have been a rteketty ladder. The farmer must If your- morals don't amount to much herd's purse and other weeds When you need a personal loan to meet some sudden used as tenderizers by the Mexi- the cabbage family. be to a great extent, his own safety neither will you. I cans for years. Early American pi- Common nightshade and bl: or unexpected need, go to The Royal Bank of engineer. Let’s give oui- Government all our oneers cooked the young green floss- henbane spread early blight of best thinking ,not just a piece of our filled pods with their buffalo meat. matoes and potatoes; horse-ne Canada. The manager will be glad to discuss a per- They learned it from the Indians. and jimson weed carry the 1 mind. Young clusters of budding milk- blight of tomatoes. Persons v sonal loan with you. Grand Circuit » * • Anything attained at the cost of weed flowers were boiled by the In- lose their hollyhocks from rust i ease may look to ground mallow : character is something too dear to buy dians for “greens.” The leaves, gathered young, and boiled in two other weeds for the source of Film Trills • • • Our children take more notice of waters, served in some localities as fection. Adding a new laurel to its distin- Yellow dwarf of potatoes is c what we are, than of what we tell a substitute for spinach, while spring guished reputation for presenting the shoots were often boiled and served ried by daisies, leafroll of potatt them we were. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA romance and drama of Amerioan like asparagus. French Canadians cucumber and tomato mosaic, iett made sugar from milkweed. They yellows, raspberry mosaic and c horse racing on the screen, 20th Cen- It’s when everyone insists he is right boiled down the honey-filled dew er destructive diseases of import tury-Pox has again celebrated the that everything goes wrong. which dripped from the flowers gath- crops are carried by the wild pla ALEXANDRIA BRANCH - - - J. P. MUUETT, Manager I ered early in the morning. around them. The Glengarry Dew», Alexandria. Ont., Friday, December 22, 1944 Page f
spent the night together in the cabin”. After an hour Sheriff Coggswell “And Miss Hooker?” asktd Lonergan came back with a pitcher of water THE ' “She spent the night out on the and a plate of food. He opened the mesa with her hawses. Didn’t like the door cautiously, set the pitcher down looks of this hombre’s face» and reck- inside, then the plate, and slammed MIXING emized him for the feller who beat the door again. up Curran at the Cross-Bar yestiddayj “You seem to think I’m a sort of BOWL Well, Yore honor, we brung Hooker’s desp’rate man-killer, sheriff,” Dave body into town. He was killed instan- suggested. By ANNi ALLAH CHAPTER V itt was evident that Hois’ story ol Dave demanded. tly with a forty-five shtg' through the, “Well, I’ll say yuh done your bit “You kin argue that -with the judge brain, which the doc extracted. Like- struck Mescal,” answered Coggswell. For an instant Dave sized up the Booker’s murder had immediately be- He’s waitin,’” was all that Coggswell wise there’s one shell fired from the to keep up that impression since yuh rum flavouring. Beat egg whites stiff, situation. It hadn’t occurred to him come public property. prisoner’s forty-five.” I “And yore talkin’ that way to Mr . Season’s. Greetings, Homemakers! It P our into freezer tray of eeiectric re- before that he could posibly be under i R was with a feeling of relief that, vouchsafed, “Looks like you killed that poor, Lonergan was just plain crazy He’s ^ 0l^ ^mcer® W1 ^ may be frigerator; set control to coldest de- suspicion of having killed the harm- OaveDave walked up the stone steps oi Coggswell . led the way, and Dave harmless old man,” rasped Lonergan, the coroner.” üle last wartime Christmas and that gree. Freeze to mush, |Put in chiled less old man whom he had befriended the jail. Passing through the ante- followed, with the deputy s reviver “hoping to find some money or some-■ <<0 , , New Year may bring us the bowl and beat smooth. Add nuts and For a moment the ignominy of his room, he was ushered into one of the pressing into the small of his back, thing. What have you got t say ” ' ^ ^tow^-Taid ho^ " raisins. Return to freezing tray and position maddened him with anger., two steel cages that comprised the They went up a flight of stairs to a 0 ? in “Ali I got to say is, answered Dave „ , ^ Ser aS the continue freezing. Serves 4 or 5. But he hadn’t a chance, with Sheriff ceils. In one corner was a cot bed, and small courtroom overhead. The two You said £omething there> IeUe Coggswell’s gun covering his heart that was all. The deputy clanged the dozen or so of seats were all filled, and “Mr Hooker woke up before daylight What you said to him in the court- widening horizons of to-morrow, Toffee Sauce door. other spectators lined the walls. Loner- and started talkin’ to me, and all of So with a shrug of his shoulders, room, coupled with yore buttin’ in and Hot Cjiristjnas Punch 1 cup corn syrup, 1 cup rich milk, a sudden a masked man stuck a gun he held out his hands. While Sims payn’ that money for Hooker, means j ipolrad cranberr;eSj 4 cups Wa- 1 1-2 tbsips. butter, 1-2 tsp, vanilla. through, the window and shot him covered him in turn, Coggswell ex- a sure verdict against you.” ter> j tsp. g^d orange rindi ! tsp. Combine corn syrup, milk and but- tracted a pair of handcuffs from his dead. Did my best to ketch him, but “Listen,iusucii, sheriff,”siienii, saidsaiu Dave,uave, “sup--sup- orqtpd lomon rinri 1 pnr> Vmnpv 1 ter anuand ileal-heat in topu. of double boiler ho wnc for,
the Maxville High School. . tawa; FVoulx Family-Sprays-Ottawa SOCIAL & PERSONAL Deserving of special mention was Hote’mem’s A&joc. Ottawa; Ottawa ' tog — ihe final number on the programme, Ritz Hotel Go., Ottawa. 1 ÿU Mrs. Alex. J. Chisholm, of Valley- a christmMs Pageant, telling the Story Mass offerings—Mrs Damien Quen- ! gvj,
Items of Auld Lang Syne field, spent the early part of the week 0f the Birth of our Lord, the cast vilie, Mrs Emily Bedard, Miss Connie I the guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Me- being High School pupils of St. Cath- Liseomb, Mr and Mrs Geo. D. Sabourin Sp 500 WHITE CUPS AND SAUCERS, 15c. Callpm. Jack McCallum student: St. erine's parish as follows: Blessed E Rouleau, Mr and Mrs D A. Mac-1 %j? Gleaned From Tbe Pyles of The Glengarry News Patrick’s College, Ottawa, is home for virgin Mary—Hilda McDonald; St. Donald, Mr and Mrs Steve O’Connor, W WHILE THEY LAST! tile holidays. Joseph—-Slewart McDonald; Prophet— Mrs Jerry Gagnier, Mr and Mrs Leo-
Mrs. M. Carter and children of Madeleine Rochon ; Three Kings— pold Marcoux, Mr and Mrs Bennie j A former Glengarrian is the subject of a biographi- Montreal, are visiting her mother, Garfield McDonald, Finlay McDonell, Proulx, Mr and Mrs Donald MacLen. ( cal sketch in the Winnipeg Free Press in the person of HAPPY CHRISTMAS Mrs. Real Huot. Joseph McLean; Attendants—Corbett nan, Miss-Annie Weir, Mrs Mary Kemp Mr. William J. Dickson of Mess: s Harold Blaney and Wilfred R- McDonald, Buddy McDonald, Byrmq Mrs Marc-il Bedard, Mrs Charles ; TO YOU AND YOURS TEN YEARS AGO Winnipeg, formerly of Dun- McEwen and Dr. D. M Gamble of phülips. There were six angels and the Leroux, Mr and Mrs Dan Proulx, Mr! .JFriday, Dec. 21, 1934 vegan. The largest distribu- Maxville, were business visitors -here shepherds were other High School end Mrs I*. Gagnier, Mr and Mrs Earl ■ W ' ' ft. , . tor of magazines and news- on Tuesday. boys and girls of the parish. They were Leroux, Mr and Mrs Antoine Chenier, | papefafei the Dominion, Mr. Dickson is President of Cana- Mr. Maurice Lalonde who is at- assisted by the pupils of Miss Cath- Mr and Mrs Armand Proulx, Mr and || R. H. Cowan and Staff. dian llfws Co- Ltd., President of the Ontario News Co. ending Universiy of Toronto, Raymond erine MacRae’s singing classes who Mrs Hugh Weir, Misses Loma and j and a member of many directorates. Mr. and Mrs. T. and Rene Lalonde, students Ottawa ang the Christmas carols during the Gail Proulx, Mr and Mrs James Mc-J J. Gormley and family this, week removed from S University are with their parents, -Mr pageant Mrs Archie B. McDonald was Donald, Mr and Mrs .Donald McKin- Kenyon street west to the residence on Bishop street and Mrs. J. A. Lalonde, Main St., for organist. non, Mr Vincent McKinnon, Mrs J. H. formerly occupied occupied by Dr. Charbonrieau. Miss the holidays. The big attraction for the children Charlebois and Family, Mr and Mrs Murphy of the High School staff leaves to spend Christ- Hugh Dale, student St. Patrick’s Col- (be arrival of Santa Claus who P J. Morris, Mr and Mrs Jos. Marcoux mas in New York, while Miss Hannan goes !to her home wajS lege, Ottawa, is holidaying with his presented them with gifts and candy.' Mr and Mrs Cleveland McPhee and in Toronto. Mrs. John A. McKinnon of Rosamond re- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dale, u ___ Sadie, Miss Grace Cameron, Angeline cently received word of the death of her brother, Mr.. Christmas Bishop St. North. HflIîflîlV H Dll re A 4- Brunet, Mr and Mrs Ewen Da$ratto, Hugh McKinnon. Kootenay, B. C. Allan Campbell and Her many friends will regert to ïlUIIUajr 1191119 Al Mr and Pauj pj-ouix, Mr and Mrs son, Dalkeith, last week purchased a new two-ton Inter- learn that Mrs. W. W. Dean is a pa- ^[|}{||(^]n^J jjj ; Elzear Leroux, Mr and Mrs Art. Se-.m national truck. John Clarence and D. G. McDonell ar- tient in the Cornwall General Hospi- a : cour, Arthur Leroux, Mr and Mrs Wm Suggestions rived at Lochiel from Kirkland Lake, recently. Mrs. tal. Frequent snowfalls have retarded Meilleur, Mr and Mrs Earl Hayes, Mrj Dougald MacDonald and Miss Annie MacGi:livra.y, Dun- Cpl. M. Lajoie of the Veterans’ the making of ice on the municipal and Mrs Danniel Leroux, Mr Romeo' vegan, leave today for Boston where htey will spend the Guard, North Bay, is spending his nnk but manager Duncan Gelineau and Fleur Ange Rouleau, Mr and Mrsf Yuletlde season with Miss Joan MacDonald, Boston, and A Complete Line Of Christines Gifts Including Christmas leave with Mrs. Lajoie and hopes to have the rink in readiiyess for Paul Kennedy, Mr and Mrs Amedee : Mrs. John Reynolds, Milton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Alex family. holiday skating this week end. Major, Mr and Mrs Ant. Brunet, Rey| H. Kennedy and -children of Lochiel, have gone to reside Mr and Mrs Leon Trottier had with The■ following schedule of hours will w. J. Smith Mrs. Leonard Spooner,! Wrist Watches Perfume at McCrimmon. them over the week end, Pte Armand be in effect during the Christmas Mr and Mis Napoleon Proulx, Miss , Pocket Watches Fountain Pens Tiottier of Kingston, Ont. Miss Ger- holiday: iMabel Dapratto, Mrs Ralph Hughes, Rings Note Paper malne Trottier who had been under- Children under 11 years of age Mr and Mrs Alfred Bedard, Lloyd and Bracelets Toilet Sets. going treatment at the Civic Hospital (red cards) 10 to 12 am. Howard Jr. Proulx, Mr and Mrs How- Neck Pieces Manicure Sets After a protracted illness the death occurred at the Ottawa, is also spending some tme ât Children over 11 years (white ard Proulx, Mr and Mrs H. W. Mc-j Brooches Bill Folds. family residence, Ottawa street, Alexandria, of Mrs./Archi- her home. I cards) 3 to 5 p.m,. ' Gormley, Allan Weir, Alex. Dapnato [ Lockets bald D. M&cGilliviiay, the Mr and Mrs Arthur Legault had Grade VIII and High School pupils The Tobin Family, Mr and Mrs Lewis j A Large Assortment of Bulova Watches TWENTY YEARS AGO former CUarlotte Anne with them for the week end, Miss Rita (vellow cards) 3 to 5 p.m. Greenspon, Mr and Mrs EUe Chenier Friday, Dec. 20, 1924 Chisholm. She was in • her | and Christmas Cards. Legault of Ottawa. For the duration of the holidays Miss Bertha McDonald, Mrs Donald! 73rd year. Among Alexan- Donald McPhee student,' Scollard ONLY school pupils with white and GFonnley, Allan Weir, Alex Daprato: dria students home for the Christmas holiday are: the Warmest Christmas Greetings. Kail, North Bay and Miss Marilyn Me yellow cards may skate at the Pub- and Family, Mr and Mrs Sandy D. Misses Joanna Kerr, Alda and Ruby Crewson of Queen’s: Phee, Maryvaie Abbey, .Glen Nevis are lie Skating hours free of charge ff McMillan, Mr and Mrs R. R. Mc- Cadet Martin Costello of the Royal Military College, May your holiday be a happy one. with Mr and Mrs P. J. Morris for the they present their cards, except when Cormick, Archie A. MacDougall and Kingston, Miss Dorothy Hope of Ottawa Normal School; Christmas vacation. there is music, wheh each pupil will family, J. J. McDonald, Mrs J. J. Mc- Charles McLeister, Rolland Rouleau, Earle Boyle and Louis Mr D. L. Lalonde who had been a pay 5 cents. Donald, OSTROMS Huot of (Ottawa University; Albert Qourville of McGil patient in St. Lawrence San for some If there is skating: bn the afternoon , .o--" Druggists and Jewellers, Mill Square, Alexandria. University; Leslie Simpson of Henry’s Shorthand School, months, returned home the latter part of Christmas day,, it is expected that Ottawa. Miss Eunice Simpson, teacher, Havergal Lad- fJcGT WîllC al last week. tl'ere will be music. les College, Toronto, is also home. Mrs. Angus Mc- Dr B. Primeau who is taking a post- Leod and son arrived from the West on Tuesday, to spend .Licenses Renewed graduate coruse at Philadelphia, Pa., I some weeks with her father, Mr Donald Cumming, Max- spent a few days this week in town, j OBITUARY ville. Rev. Father Bougie who/ has charge of Curry I BROCKVTLLE, Ont. Dec 20—Auth- Mrs J. P. Mullett spent a day last Hill Church, is stationed at Lancaster, Voting began MR DIEDDONNE PROULX jorities of 57 hotels and clubs in Stor- week in Montreal. on Church Union at Gordon Church, St. Elmo, on Mon- A valued resident of Alexandria for ln£,nl'> Dundas, Glengarry, Leeds, Gren Public Notice Mr Rod McLeod of Plenty, Sask., day, with Mr. W. A. Arkinstall appointed as Poll Clerk. the past forty years, Dieudonne (Tom) vlIIe’. Catenae and Addington coun- who spent the past two months visit- Miss Edna Johnson left Lancaster, Monday, to ac- Proulx, died at his residence Dom- ties to sen beer and wine were re- ing with relatives at Laggan, left yes- newed by the Hotel Authority Board cept a position as stenographer in Montreal. Miss We are now open to do all kinds of repairs to terday en route to his Western home, ^ „ ^ sitting here Tuesday afternoon. Rene- Julia McIntosh has arrived ' at Martintown from Calgary, at the age of The Mr Tracks, Cars, Tractors and Farm Implements. visiting Ottawa, Toronto, Winnipeg and wals of authorities were deferred for and will spend sometime with her brother, Mr. Herbert prou!x had not been jn good health other points. It is twenty seven years W ^ time but ^ ^ was the New Princess, Kingston, the Royal Now is the time to get your repair work done. McIntosh and other relatives. imce Mr McLeod visited his ’mative Qf three weeks, duratlon and his Kingston, Dillon House, Cardinal, Do not Wait until the spring' rush. county and he was warmly welcomed brougllt " many ^ Commercial, Crysler, and Otatwa Hotel We have a big stock of car and truck chains, by relatives and old time friends. Uicns of regret jttl sympathy. Bexw\ck. anti-freeze and other accessories. The Misses Pierrette Brabant, Oly. Judge W. T. Robb presided. The announcement is made that during the course of He was born aqfcit. Eugene, Ont., a mpe Prieur, of the Sacred Heart Con- —rO . Give ns a try—We aim to satisfy. the coming summer, the people of St. Raphaels son of the late ftTapoleon Proulx, and vent, Ottawa, Rolande Langlois, who will celebrate the one is attending school at St. Lambert, Que * THIRTY YEARS AGO hundredth anniversary of {armed tbe Kenyon lor North End Garage are at their homes here for the hoU- ^ ^ ADVERTISE IN THF Friday, Dec. 25, 1914 the building of the parish tJme befMÇ remoYlng to NEAR ARMOURIES, ALEXANDRIA. church. The memory Of andria where he was a valued em- GLENGARRY NEWS Bishop Macdone'l is to be prepetuated by the building of Miss Isabel Macdonell, Catherine St. pioye of the Carriage Works for many eaves this week end to spend the y Latterly he had been careta- a “Bishop Macdonell Memorial Chapel”, adjacent to the ears parent church. The material for this chapel is ,to be Jnnstmastide in Montreal, with Mrs ker at .the local.-post Office. Adair Macdonell. The late Mr. Proulx took a keen in- laid down this winter and building operations will start Paratrooper Gerard Thauvette, Shilo ^ i i p i in the spring Mr. A. L. McDonald, piper, son of Mr. erest mun C pal 0 itics and had Hugh W. McDonald, 3rd Kenyon, has transferred from Man. is spending his Christmas leave served his fellow-citizens as a mem- Established 1919 “C” Squadron, 5th P.LD G. to the 21st Battalion, C.EF., with his mother, Mrs Jos. Thauvette, cf town council for a number of and will .proceed with the second overseas contingent. Mr and Mrs Rene Legault left Wed-» years He was a^devoted and active At the Provincial Model Schools, several Glengarry stu- nesday to spend the holidays with re- member of St. Finnan’s parish dents qualified for limited third class and district certifi- a lives in Quebec City. throughout his residence here. Mr D. D. McKinnon. Coteau, was a frir. Proulx married Margaret Weir cates : Wadena Conroy, Bessie M. Hail, Williamstown ■ Janie mini’s mmm Fraser, Maxville ; Pearl McDiarmid, J. Urquhart McEwen, visitor to town yesterday. Qf Kenyon township in 1902, the late Lena D. Murray, Gretta C, Macintosh, Martintown; Mary Miss L McPhee of Brock ville, Is visit Hev. Ranald A. MacDonald perform- A. Macdonell, North Lancaster; Donalda O’Shea, Apple ing her mother, Mrs A. McPhee, Main j1:g i.he ceremony in Greenifield 25lh c Anniversary Anniversary Hill; Jennie Rickerd, Glen Robertson; Florence Quesnel, ® * church. Greetings Green Valley, Capt. J.» A, Gillies, who was on guard duty, To mourn his passing he leaves his at Dickinson’s Landing, has been granted a month’s N P \À7117W /IC F I* A BKjl five sons and one daughter, leave and is at his home, Glen Norman. Masters Hubert llCWIjr w.dsWvlio F£ ^ t£ Vid n&me.y, Paul of Southampton, !tyl.; Macdonald and. Donald McArthur, Loyola College, Mont- Dun and Howard, of Ottawa; Bennie, It is but natural that as we approach the real; Archie McPhee of Ottawa University, are at their At Dunvegan Alexandria and Sergeant John Proulx, Christmas Season our thoughts should turn to onr iüü homes for the holiday (Residents of the Rosamond sec- in Italy; and Miss Mary Proulx, Alex- A reception was held Friday even- Customers, whom we like to regard as our pf tion have placed posts qpposite their farms for rural mail andria. He is also survived by two bro- delivery which they expect to .have in a short time. ing, Dec. 8th, in the Orange Hall, Dun ther and five sisters, Napoleon of friends. A vegan, in honor of Mr and Mrs Don- . f Green CCi; ntel)j Armand 0 Valley, For it is they who have made possible lour aid W. MacLeod, whose ; marriage Mis. Damien Quen ville, Mrs. Charles took place Saturday afternoon, Dec. J Ijeroux> Mrs A1£red Bouchani ^iex- more thorough enjoyment of this wonderful \J[jf. at the home of the bride's parents, Mr anaria. Mrs secours, Com- season. It is they who through their continued i /t and Mrs A. D. Cameron. pail and Mrs. Willie Meilleur, Montreal, support and loyal co-operation, many of them I /i The young couple were piped into and nine grandchildren. The Sunday morning eastbound passenger train left the hall by piper A. N. Staewart, af- The funeral from his late resi- over a long period of years, have contributed to | j j the tracks a little west of the Buffalo cut when tires on ter which dancing was enjoyed till dence, took place at 9 30 Wednesday our success, q j the trucks of tlte tender lunch was served. Following lunen the n,ornlng to st Finnan'S cathedral To you therefore, as a loyal customer and as 5 / THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO were lost. There were no young couple were taken to the front wh€re Requlem Mass was sung by riday, Dec. 24, 1909 injuries among the crew or of the hall, when an address was read Rev. R. J. MacDonald, in the pre- a friend as well, we say thank you . . . thank m passengers who were trans- by Norman M, MacLeod and a well sence of a large number of , relatives & yon sincerely. RJ ferred to another train, and the track was clear before filled purse was presented to the and sympathising friends. evening.—- Misses Tena, Annie and Ella Macdonald we* guests of honor by Mac MacRae. The pallbearers were Messrs. A. in Montreal on Saturday attending the ordination of Mr. Duncan MacLeod acted as chairman Majorj ‘N st Dems, c. Gagnier, Ewen J. Macdonald as Deacon, which look place in St James We Wish You It Merry Christa and a New Year M !!■ and called on N. B. MacLeod and Don- Weir, M Dapratto and A. Brunet. Cathedral. We have it on good authority that arrange- # % ald Duncan MacKinnon for addresses The body was placed in the vault ments are well underway for the forming of another and Hîarold Maclnnes for songs, ai- lo await interment in St. Finnan’s full of Health, Happiness and Piospenfy | squadron of the 5th Princess Louise Dragoon Guards with ter which all sang ‘For They are J"Uy œmet(iry ln the sprlng. headquarters' at Alexandria and commanded by Captain Good Fellows ” Dancing was again Attending from a distance were:— J. A. Cameron, now of C. Squadron. The new squadron A. Chenier and Staff. I Î enjoyed till the wee sma’ horns. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Meilleur, Montreal; will be Squadron E. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McPhee are Mr. Paul Proulx, Southampton, L.I ; taking possession of their handsome new residence on # Alex. Dapratto, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kenycn St. east, this week. Charlie McKinnon ar- Elle Chenier, Edgar Tourangeau, Real Portel&nce, Christmas Concert Pioulx, Dan Proulx, Mr. L. Wamica, H. J. Sauve, Emelien Chenier, Oscar Gareau,. rived in Greenfield from Nipigon, last week. Miss Amy Ottawa; Mrs. John Proulx, Mr. and McPhee, nurse-in-trainng, St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, Mrs. Arthur Secours, Henrie Secours, Fred Pidgeon, Male. McDonald, James Ford, R. Brunet, Ont., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Held At Greenfield I , Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKinnon, Lome Hopkinson, Miss Y. Periard. McPhee. Mr. Allan McMillan who spent several months with a survey party at Onion Lake, Alta., arrived home J A well attended and most enjoyable Mr. Napoleon Proulx, Cornwall, Those on Active Service also send their Best Wishes concert was staged on Friday, Decern- Floral Offerings were received from— on Saturday to spend some time with his parents, Mr Gabriel Guerrier, Army; J. Henry Ladouceur, Navy; her 15th, in Greenfield parish hall by Spnays-ffiouchaxd family, Montreal; and Mrs. H. A. McMillan, 7-4th Kenyon. On Thursday Ubald Poirier, Army; John Dolan, Navy; ; the teachers and pupils of schools in Mv. and Mrs. W B. .Wiltsie, Ottawa; last Mr. Hugh Munro attended the annual meeting of the Leopold J. Hamelin. Army. Benjamip Wheel Co. of Yarker, Ont., which manufactures j the district. The lengthy and varied Mr. and Mrs. F'. Bergeron, Ottawa; wheels lor the Alexandria plant. The year’s business was programme included recitations, plays, Pillow— Guests of Ritz Hotel, Otiâ- reported as most satisfactory. Mr Ranald J, McDonald songs, drills, etc. wa; Mr. and lVIrs. M. Proulx and fam— . i The play ‘Swept Clean Off Their jfi Ottawa. Mr •and Mrs. John fp? Of Greenfield is manufacturing square timber for Jas. Chenier’s Hardware, Alexandria Cluff of Dominionville. Feet” was presented in a very capable Proulx, and Mrs. D. Deschesne, Corn- ^ manner by a talented cast of pupils of wall; Wreath-Staff Ritz Hotel, Ot-