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$2.00 A TEA! VOL. LI—No. 8. Alexandria, Ont., Friday, February 19, 1943.

Eastern Ontario Sold Out Section Foreman Aid-To-Russia Mrs. McKercher Alexandrians Overseas Acknowledge In Power Deal, Drew Declares Bainsville Killed Fund Donations Dies In 99th Year Red Cross Christmas Smokes Wilfred Fontaine Struck Contributions Received Estimable St. Elmo Lady Ontario Disposing Of Only Source Of Local Unit Has Received W.ord Tuesday Morning Here To Date | Had Attended Gordon Power For Eastern Ontario In Total $291.00 Of Safe And Timely Arival While At Work Church Opening In 1864 CariUon Deal, Says Dr ew Mr. W. W. Dean, Alexandria, Trea- Of Cigarettes—Cheerful Messages ; Wilfred Fontaine, 56-year-old C.NR. surer of the local Aid-Th-Russia Fund Her many friends sincerely regret Timely arrival of Christmas cigar- TORONTO, Feb. 15.— Canada will the death erf Mrs. D. D. MacKercher, Section foreman, was killed at Bains- has received contributions to date, ettes sent to Alexandria men and sliift her war production within the on Monday February 15th, ville early Tuesday morning when totalling $141.00, while |aà second sum; evening, Reunion In Londom women serving overseas by Alexandrl# next three months to emphasis on Wounded In of her daughter struck by a slowly moving westbound oi $150. has been receded by Mr. : 1943,■ at the home - , unit. Red Cross, has been acknowled- shipbuilding, with a resultant slowing 1 Mrs. Dan G. MacEwen, West St. Elmo. Diimer at the Waterloo 1* London, freight train. J A. Seale, Treasureiwof Glengarry ged in a small flood of letters and •down for many Industries that how New Guinea Mas. MacKercher, whose maiden England, brought together several are heaviest " consumers of Hydro- Details of tti Mc- j sons—Donald G. Mtoose Creek; Peter area have be.en completed with the sweaters ,and all help to keep me r slderabie change in power require-j Thursday afternOOh- M . McKinnon tlon, which graduated recently at pougall, Maxville) | of Portland, Oregon; Hugh Valparaiso, securing of the local Agricultural ounce very comfortable,’” writes LAC JOHN ments In the next few months and was in his 65th year and had been in A 23 Coastal Artillery and Anti-Air-' Mis. Jas. Stewart, R.J§ Max I Bask.; Robert, Duluth, Minn.; An- for distribution of the books to resi- EMMETT MORRIS of the R.C.A.F. that It has heen-determlned by decl-j failing'he&Kh for some time prior to’, craft Training Centre near Halifax. viKe .. .. . 10.00 drew, Carmichael, Sask.; George of dent,of. Alexandria and district. Our who is attached to the R.A.F.. - From citizens will get their new books in slops made bÿ Ottawa to change bur bis passing. Mr and Mrs. Robt. MacKay, [ New Westminster, B.C., and James of Alaska comes the cheery acknowledge- _ ... m J Lieut. Gormley and Mrs. Gormley the three-day period from Thursday type of war production,” he said. . tsornBorn at lot 2121-6th-eta nenyon,Kenyon, deceased ■%. '1 10.00 Long View, Washington. Twenty-two ment of LAO DOUGALD MACDON- Maxvlle .. to Saturday, February 25—27. during ‘‘I feel sure that the Hydro Com- was a son of the late Alexander Mc-| spent the week end at his home here Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Munro, I grandchildren and 21 great-grandchll- ALD of the R.O.AF., and the mails dren also the hours from 10 am. to 5 pm. missioners know that It has been de- Kinnon and his wife, Annie McDon-^ before leaving to visit his sister, Mrs.( Maxville 10 00 survive. aOso include an Airgraph from his Twelve centres have been establish- elded by agreement that Canada is t aid. Both before and after the Great E Holsapple and Mr. Holsapple at Mr. and Mis. J. Armstrong, The funeral was held from her late sister, NURSING SISTER FRANCES ed In the Alexandria area which in- going to concentrate on production of War, in which he saw service overseas n N y home to the Maxville United Church (FANNIE) MACDONALD of No. 5 1 Maxville 5.00 cludes Maxville. Kenyon township sad ships and In doing this will absorb steel, with the Forestry Corps, Mr. McKin- . n on Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock General Hospital, RCJLM.C., serving Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hammond Lochiel township. A glance at the used in tanks and guns. non was a well known cheesemaker at' a _ 111* and was conducted by her pastor Rev. J. in England. The cigarettes were the Maxville 5.00 advertisement which appeared In last •‘There is going to be a slowing Stories In the Alexandria and Green-' T*iO|j|g Stclllcd In Mr. and Mrs. D. McLean, Max- H. Hamilton, BA. Her body was first she had received since arriving fleld area over a s an 01 - placed In the vault to await burial In week’s Issue of the News will inform down hi many of these industries that P *8 years. z r * 1 1 Maxvllle 5.00 and were much ire the heaviest consumers of power Five years ago he removed to Northern D - J J the family plot at St. Elmo cemetery you as to your nearest centre and Its appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. M. McLeod, days of distribution. Most Of the GNR. ALLAN MCDONALD of the andmd there will be a concentration on'on Ontario and had resided at Markstay. In the spring. I 1 rtl* QAISAtoal zrAAwo I — ■ville .. ' 6.00 rural centres will remain open from R-CA.F. reports a good Christmas’* building of ships.” I for several years. With highways out of Alexandria Mr and Mrs John D. McRae today until Feb. 27th. . but for the second yé&r we have no The legislature should not go into 'Left to mourn his loss we his widow blocked for some days, this town was Maxville 6.00 You are reminded the new ration snow”. A card from SGT. BRUCE the power bill further without hear- the former Mary Ann Campbell of cut off completely from outside travel Mr and Mrs G. H. McDougald book must be called for. MACDONALD of the S. D. & G. tag from Hydro because it would result] Greenfield, whom he married in 1908; OBITUARY for 36 hours early this week when Maxville ,...... 5.00; I o - - — ’ Highlanders arrives after his return to In a change of probably 200,000 R. R. No 1 MRS. ARCHIE MacCRIMMON 300,000 horsepower. “i two sons, Angus of Sudbury and Wil- Monday’s record cold wave completely: Mr. Alex Ross Sernnfî SATI Canada on instructional duties. 5.00 The late Christina MacLeod, widow . (Continued on page 8) I Uam, who has been overseas with the disrupted train service over the OH. Maxville • ' CHARLES A. MACDONELL Of No. ! Royal Canadian Engineers since 1940; B. Accompanied by a biting north Mr and Mrs R. Smith Max- I of the -late Archie MaoCrlmmon who Reaches Britain g 1 Tunnelling Coy. Royal Canadian 1 four daughters. Mrs. Andrew Lavery,' wind’ the cold wave was the worst in ■ yuig g gq' departed this life October 14th, 1927 Engineers, received his parcel of m , passed away to her eternal reward In -Callum MacCrimmon of the R.C-AF. Officers Graduate ] Toronto; Mrs Michael Kennedy, Mrs anuy years with temperature rang-1 Mk. Burns gtewart Max- 1 smokes on New Year’s Eve, as did rom Cornwall, cn Tuesday, Peb. 2nd, 1943. Ftalay MacLeod, and Miss Kathleen iug f 30 to 40 degrees below gero vlUe 5.00 has arrived safely overseas according SGT. ARCHIE A. McPHEE of the 1 Monday, and only slightly higher on Born 86 yeais ago, she was a daugh- 1 At Three,Rivers McKinnon. aU of Sudbury. Two bro-! Monday, and_only slightly higher on ^ Max_ to a cable received on Peb. 10th by his R.C.O.O. ‘ Your thoughtful kindness jfl* « . te of the late Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth thers also survive; Archie McKinnon'Tuesday. The weatherman relaxed] ville Several district men were among 6.00 , MacLeod of Glen Sandfleld. parents, Mr and Mrs Fred A. Mac- ( bas been much appreciated by the ex Reeve on |‘ largeinran ^mm,her**nlrnumber of candidates who on ...' °f Kenyond ^ jtownship, McKinnon on theof climbed Wtedn)esday above zero, ajnd allowing temperatures the rail- ^ Mr and Mrs W: S. McLean Crimmon, Dunvegan. flrto brother, Pte. English pilots with whom I shared bomestea<1 ana olmries She was married u the year 1890 Saturday received certificates quahfy-. ' McKinnon oi , ' Maxville .. 3.00 to resume normal | to the late Archie MacCrimmon and Duncan F. MacCrimmon of the R.O. them” writes FLIGHT-LIEUT. A. tag them for the rank of second Alexandria. A daughter, Margaret, died way companies ! Miss E. McKercher Max- train schedules. resided for a humbev of years on their AJS.C., had reached Britain just a fort- CLARENCE MePHEE, MD., who Is lieutenant in the Canadian (Active) in 1937. ville 2.00 [ attached to the RA.F. I Thousands of train passengers were I farm at St- Anne de Prescott, then night previously. Army, at a ceremony, at the Officer’s D. McLeod Max- ; stranded In what CNR. officials des-^ Mrs F. moving Into the Glen Sàndfleld and fTE. ARTHUUR E. PERIARD Of Training Centre, Three Rivers, Que. v e Closed Wednesdays cribed as one of the worst tie-ups In 'i* 2.00tj Biodie districts. After the loss of ] the Black Watch tells of seeing some Among the graduates were N. Mur- = the Company’s history. No passenger Mrs D .B.MacRae R. R. No 2 her husband she moved to Cornwall April Meeting To ; boys from the old town, among them doch Leitch of Willlamstown, and D. Under new regulations of the On- 1 or freight trains were despatched from Maxville 2.00 . vvith her daughter Margaret. She had | BERNARD KEMP, RENE LAUZON, Leonard McLachlan, . Lancaster who tario Liquor Control Board, the local ^ j^jontreal on Monday and trains leav- Mr and Mrs. A. H. Robertson RAYMOND BEDARD, BUNNY LE- served as officers with No. 4 Com- ' been in ailing health for a number of Be Held Here liquoij store was closed Wednesday ing Toronto were held up for long Maxville .. 2.00 1 ! FEBVRE and RENE QAREAU. Ho ex- pany, S. D. & G. Highlanders (Re- years and passed away on the above afternoon and will be closed each periods as the double track line was Rev. and Mrs R. Ellis Max- I mentioned date. Rev. F. 8. MlUikta, president of the presses the hope the war will end soon serve) before going active last year. > c ced 1.50 Montreal and Ottawa deference of „so we ^ g0 dancing again at the Hayden C. Asselin of Cornwall, a son Wednesdaÿ afternoon ta future. Liquor * i° i completely at Bainsville and ville She leaves to mourn her loss three . » . , „ , . . j Cedars. On the Ottawa-Montreal run MJSSMISS AuceAlice Alrd Max- the United Church was a guest of Green VaUey pavmon.” of Mr. and Mrs. Donat Asselin, for- store hours in Ontario are from 10am. . , daughters, Mrs. Arthur Golden, Glen honour- at the winter Dfleeting of Glen- ^ ^nd their warm thanks . traffic canfe ito a standstill also, 'dde I-®® Sandfield, Mrs. John Golden, Vank- brotherg merly of Alexandria, also won his com- ] to 6 p.m. dally except Wednesday, (W and tralns were heid up at Co- garry Presbytery. heid ta Knox Church, m persons of SPR ARTHUR E. ! Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell I leek Hill, and Margaret of Cornwall; the mission as did Joseph R. Owen of am. to 1 pm.), , and permit holders teau and Intermediary points. Cornwall, February 9th. ‘‘Those who, 1 1.00 aad three sons, Duncan and John of QUESNEL, of the Engineers, and Cornwall, a former resident of Mar- 1 Maxville are rationed to 130 ounces per month. Motor traffic on Highway 34 was jjr and Mrs D. R. Oaineron say that the natural law Of human L-CPL WILFRID QUESNEL Of the tin town. » ! Ottawa and Alexader MacCrimmon of growth will enventually solve all pro- j ' ! cut completely by Monday’s- storm' Maxville 1.00 Ottawa and Alexander MaoCrlmmon of R.C.O.O. WILFRID TOBIN of the biems of life are wrong,” he said in] | though It has since been opened from' Mr and Mrs Alex Kennedy R.R. j Army Service Corps received his I vive. an address which related the gospel of i Alexandria to McCrimmon. Tim No 2 Maxvllle 1.00 The remains were conveyed from smokes on Dec. 27th after a nice Christ to present-day matters. ‘''Im-j - highway south of Alexandria has been Mr John McKilllcan Max- ! Christmas, and was very -grateful I I blocked badly in the Beaudette river ! Cornwall by motor to the home of provement can only come by a closer - , I „ . . . i ville 1.00 Mr, Arthur Golden, Glen Sandfield, bridge area for the past ten days and relationship of Individuals to- God ; ^ven’t seen *®tion yet, writes Pm. i Mr and Mrs P. H. Kippen Max- ' on Friday, Feb. 5th and the funeral a second blockage between McCrim- through repentance and the revival 0f, BEDARD of the 8. D. 1.00 was held on Saturday alter- By Jean Dewar mon and Vsnkleek Kill, early this ville religion £ j & G. Highlanders, but we’re wait- Mrs Donald Robertson Max- i noon, the service being conducted by lng f0r the ay 10 This week we bring you our news Campbell MacGlUivray and A.C. 1 wtetek completely dosed motor com- Hc regarded the present conflict as, ^ oothe. ( ville .. ; . 1.00 the Rev. Mr. MaeKelvy of Brodle. even though we are working In a ra-j Callum'MaoCrlmmon have arrived ove, municatlon with outside points Jos. a discipline Imposed by God to teach, '' 9 ^ t,jer chilly atmosphere. On Wednesday seas in the last contingent. Major, Highways' patrolman has re- Mr and Mrs J. M. MacRae I Two of the deceased favorite psalms humanity to wait more humbly upon R, Staff ChaDffC 1.00 were sung: “The Lord’s My Shep- morning from nine till ten o’clock, we We have received a number f new ceiyed word that a big Diesel plow R. R. No 1 Maxville God. The most dangerous sign ç{ these, -r:-- ® ( ' herd” and “All peopl that on earth were unable to carry on our regular | books for the library.- About twenty left Ottawa yesterday to open Higb- Mr and Mrs H. S. McEwen times, he said, was the failure of j T. K. Rodger of the ÔNR. staff, Max- Maxville .. .. 1.00 do dwell” man’s impulse to worship. He quoted ville, has been transferred to Alexan- classes on account of coal gas. Some of ; arrived on Friday and are now In the] way 34 by way of Hawkesbury. our students were not able to attend hands of our enthusiastic readers. | Counties and township roads are Mrs P. H. McEwen Max- | The pallbearers were Rory A. Mac- from a chaplain’s report which said dria where he will temporarily relieve classes Monday and Tuesday because] Grades T3, 12 and 11 were fortunate imported i" bad shape for any travel,^ ville 1.00 Neil Kenneth MacNell, William Gol- that three quarters of the men under] as. Night Operator. He replaces J. A of the conditions of the roads, but we] enough to have the first library per- especially so those which had previ- J and 8**® Robertson McRae ] den, Arthur Golden, Aille MacNeil his pastoral care never entered a church Poulin who has been moved to Ot- hope that before long, Old Man.Winter, iods of the week. Never mind Grades ously been kept open for motor traf-j Apple Hill — 1.00 and Duncan McCrimmon. Thls is typical of the human com-.tawa. wil take his departure. [9 and 10, you will get the next ship-'flee. Rural mall couriers have found Mrs Ellen Stewart Max- | Interment was In the family plot munity as a whole, he said. Yet there —-——o ■ ■ 9— «..LOO at St. Ann do Preecott United Church la a steadily developing interest In re- Dp#! CVnctt Tpo on Friday, February 19th, the A. H. nient. ' jit Impossible In many instances to! ville .. « „ i— — .. IVCU uss Ca S hockey team is going to Maxville] will the relatives of any ex-pupils make their rounds this week and rest- Mr and Mrs N. E. Stewart ] cemetery. Those attending from a liglon, and the church would be foolish V* *. to pls^ against the M. H. S. The game of the AH.S. now serving in the dents of the Glen Sandfield and Dal- MaxvUle .. ., .. >. •• ,, 1.00 distance were two granddaughters, not to exert every effort possible to] Mrs. R. J. Graham And Mrs. > will ç&nunence at 8.15 PJg, oaSLjJjo] AriOed Forces send pictures of themj&elth areas received'no man until] A friend 1.00 Nora and Kathleen Golden, of Mont- take advantage of it. [ Dalrympte ' will be hostesses at thq hope t&at the score will Be WortSy olj to Theresa MacRae, Alexandria?' | yèsterdaÿ when the CNR. brakteh] ’ real and her son Duncan of Ottawa, Education In religion was tadispen-. weekly Réd Cross Tea In the Red besides many friends, and relatives sable, he continued. People must learn Cross Rooms, Thursday afternoon. mention. ! Last week’s Chit Chat was written line from Glen Robertson was le-1 Total to date Two more of our ex-pupils Sgt. Pilot by Beatty MacMaster. opened to traffic. £39100 from the surrounding district. (Continued on page 5) Feb. 25th, .^ÉL- Pag® 2 - Th* Glttgarry Km, Ai*xandrl», Ont, Friday, February 19, 1943.

—f timate purposes ’ ’ Applications for 50,000 American Plants tribution takes place shortly. No new1 tation of Nol Ration Book with the licenses for non commercial vehicles books will be issued unless the old card properly rilled in, the bolder wlQ are to be made at post offices. On War Conversion Basis Morale And The Ottawa Spotlight Discussion in parliament under the All-out war conversion of Amer- books are presented. The applicant, be issued a No 2 book and be handed general debate on government policy ica’s manufacturing plants to pro- Manpower need not personally present his own j back the old book, minus the postcard duce th« volume Of armament re- book, but he must fill out and sign the go that he may use the remaining BY M. MCDOUGALL and in the question hour cover a wide Manpower, materials and morale quired by ih* United Nations has its postcard at the back of the book, range of matters relating to Canada’s novel aspects. are the three M’s of the war-produc- coupons. part in the prosecution of the war and whlc must not be torn out. On presen- part to the utmost of her power in the Conversions run the gamut from tion—and the last is not the least. Ottawa—The new program of help to domestic affairs. The suggestion lipstick holders into artillery fuses, for our allies through a modernized struggle of the year ahead. Among laymen there is sometimes of the appointment of a food minis- locomotives into cannon, and even scepticism as to the practical results “lease lend’’ to be adopted by Canada An immediate echo of Mr Chur- try and dlscusssions in the public press rat traps into camp cots. Examples of morale-building efforts in the in- is in line with the “complete plan of odd dissimilarities between the chill’s words to parliament at London have brought an explanation from dustrial field, but one programme of of action” for allied arms in the com- that the job of first importance was to Mr. Ilsley of the line of demarcation peacetime and wartime activities of ing months arranged at Casablanca. American industry are to be found morale-building tested over the last break the grave menace of the between the duties of the Prices Board two years on the assembly-lines of the All the war equipment produced by throughout the U. S.’ Services and submarine is heard in Mr Howe’s an- and the Department of Agriculture. Supply contracts. Lockheed aircraft factory at Los An the war plants Ih this country are nouncement of further stricter ration- He spoke of the “tremendous infla- Makers of mattresses and steel made to win the victory in the shortest gles. gives an idea of what can be done ing of gasoline, Canada’s major con- tionary pressure’’ that has been de- beds for the ease of the American This is the programme of ‘You Can possible time and no financial consi- tribution to the fight against the U veloping in Canada the past eighteen public are now making cartridges ^ uvujs. Jennmgs derations will stand in the way of get- for the uneasiness of our enemies. Defend America,’ American counter- boats is of course through her growing months and of the severe task entail- part of the Victory Revue, ‘Puli To- ting these supplies to war theatres and very active navy which plays a ed in preventing this pressure “break- A manufacturer of toasters and per- colators is making machine gun gether Canada,’ developed first of all pxondly goes where the boards of strategy, decide . big part in convoy work in the Atlan- ing out into a violent and uncontrolled they are most needed. The first call mounts, utilizing long years of ex- in the Lockheed plant by two young tic. Gasoline rationing is action on the price inflation which would jeopard- perience in precision work. Carpet on Canada’s production is of workers who decided that they must to school ! home front. -The toll of tankers has ize the war effort.” Mr. Ilsley pointed manufacturers had all closed down be in the" union not for what they course for this country’s forces been heavy. Armies in Africa and in out that frequent and detailed consul- because of lack of business until could get out of it but for what they which will undoubtedly be en- the Pacific need supplies and lines of army contracts opened the field of tations go on between the Prices Board could give to it. ‘The American Aero- gaged moer closely in combat with communication are long. Domestic use and the Agricultural Department. making canvas duck for tents. A maker of pots and pans for the naut,’ official union paper of the fifty the enemy in the months ahead but must therefore be reduced. Drivers of The Prices Board, the minister ex- seventy per cent of our war production kitchen is assembling and loading thousand workers of the Lodge 727 of cars not used in essential services will plained is responsible for estimating flares. Glider parts are being made is over and above the requirements the International Association of Ma- have their allowances limited to 120 and defining the overall domestic by a manufacturer of refrigerators. chinists, carried recently a story head- of our own armed forces and these gallons per year. Allowances for light needs for food, revised in consultation A farm implement manufacturer is munitions and supplies are pooled in making 20 mm. cannon. An office lined: “Members of Lodge 727 Set and heavy passenger cars will be with other departments, and for food Pattern for Teamwork and Top War- the common cause. Just as in leace equal. The issuance of |jS‘special ’ ’ ra- imports and their distribution, sub- equipment manufacturer is making lend in the United States where prac- propeller assemblies. A wallpaper plane Production—‘You Can Defend tion books for those engaged in essen ject to existing laws and regulations. company loads and assembles in- ticable reciprocal benefits will be asked America’ Helps Union in its Work of tial services will be constantly under It has final responsibilitiy in all mat- cendiary bppibs. Approximately Reaching Workers to Reach Top Pro- but nothing will be held back. With review. Gasoline for commercial ve- ters of price and consumer rationing 50,000 miiftüfacturihg èstablish- duction. ” hèr army in Britain, her navy and air MRS. JENNINGS had been just managing to hicles including farm trucks will be of food. The Department of Agricul- merits are busy today on producing One instance quoted is the case of force, and with the output of her fac- war material. strictly rationed. The amount allowed ture is responsible for the greatest a worker in one section who got sore keep her family going. But thing's were look- tories forming a common pool of sup- for commercial vehicles it is believed possible production of food, ply, Canada stands ready to do her because another fellow was chosen' will “be reasonably adequate for legi- within the price ceiling and lead man instead of himself. He start-1 ing brighter at last. Now with thé children where this production cannot be Russian Voronezh Center ed a slow-down that cut. production able to help with the housework, she had reached withip established ceilings, For Synthetic Rubber fifty per cent. this will be dis fussed with the Board, The Red Cross At Home As a center of synthetic rubber “The company’s against me.” he applied for the post of school teacher . . . including subsidies, price adjustments production, Russia’s hard - fought said, “but I’m showing them where etc. The department makes recom- city of Voronezh, “anchor” of the northern Don front, is of special in- their production was coming from!’’ and had been accepted. mendations to the cabinet on subsidies “Who are you showing?’ asked the needed by farmers (questions of con- terest to Americans now concerned with their own manufacture of this shop chairman. “You’re showing.your But that meant she needed suitable clothes sumer subsidies, that is in reducing much-needed war material. wife and mine and all the other fami- P Aii sfftv* prices to consumers, are handled by Voronezh normally is one of the lies that depend on our planes to win and clothes cost money. the Prices Board). All exports of Soviet Union’s leading sources of the war. You're showing MacArthur food (except wheat and flour handled rubber made from alcohol that has and every other soldier whose life de- She took her problem to the manager of «WM; by the department of trade and com- been processed from potatoes. Other ignportant sources of this type of pends on these planes. My God if you’d her bank. On the strength of her ability and merce are the responsibility of the only put teh energy you waste fight- agricultural department as well as rubber are still out of range of im- mediate German attack; for exam- ing m^jnagemen itno (breaking bottle character, he arranged a loan of $80. And so all matters relating to the encourage- ple, Yaroslavl, northeast of Moscow, necks on the production line, we’d get « ü, setvi ment of produ:tion of the fanning and Kazan, some 500 miles northeast somewhere. ’ ’ it was that she was able to take the position industry. Similar lines are drawn be- of Voronezh. Twenty four horn’s later the worker and greet her first class proudly. She paid ^ WEM THERE tween the functions of the prices Before the outbreak of the war, with a twinkle in his eyes, reported board and the department of fisheries Soviet authorities claimed that their production back to normal. country was the world’s largest pro- off the loan after six months at a cost in and as the war has progressed a Two days later it was up twenty- clearer line has been drawn between ducer of artificial or synthetic rub- ber. Moreover, its high quality, five per cent. Soon ho was made lead interest of only $2.40. teh work of the board and the time they say, was demonstrated as far I man in an other section, and calling industries control board of the depart- back as 1933, when tires of such his gang together he asked for their co_ This is a true story. Only the name has ment of muintions and supply. rubbér were used in the extensive operation. “I want to learn from In a comprehensive review of the motor races across the Kara Kum you,’’ he said. He got a new kind of been altered. It is typical of hundreds of deser.t, in central Asia. achievements, dlfificullties and war- teamwork from that bunch, and pro- human dramas in which the bank manager time aims of agriculture in Canada, With its expanding rubber and other industries'^ Voronezh was one duction jumped—20.30 50 and even 60 the minister J. G. Gardiner, pointed of the fastest growing of Soviet Rus- per cent. has been privileged to play a helping role. out that although 250,000 had left the sia’s industrial centers. In 1926, the Morale thus built to last, is a com- farms to go into industry, and the city had' a population of less than modity we shall need to carry over af- armed forces, the farmers of Canada 125.000 ; by 1939. it had passed the ter the war into the tasks of peace. had produced more than ever before 326.000 markv h^uding nearly 90,000 TIME BOMBS! in the country’s history. workers in factories and locomotive and other repair shops. Who Lives Next Door? In regard to man power, a subject “Those who travel' in pursuit of that will loom large in debate, the better neighbours, never find them.’’ War’s requirements have increased immensely the work of minister of labor, Humphrey Mitchell Blue Light Not Suitable Dreams aren’t likely to come true for banks and bank staffs. At the same time more than one-third Although blue lights frequently The lunch has been solved for These lunch roonfis give practical has told that he believes the man- those who oversleep. of our experienced men have enlisted. Bank early. Pay small power needs for the next year will be have been recommended for use in You don’t need a priority to build a thousands of Ottawa’s' war work- expression to Canada’s national blackouts, light of that color is high- bills by cash, ft helps. nutrition' prografn to phoviding adequately met, providing the move- sound united home. Build now. ers through the establishment of a ! ly undesirable. The human eye, number of cafeterias and lunch nutritious lunches at very moderate ment of women to take their place in especially when adjusted to see un- Is yours a fighting family, or just a rooms which are run by volunteer prices to a group who would other- industry and the curtailment of civi- der low illumination, can detect family fighting? groups. In the cefeteria in which wise find it difficult to get an ade- lian industry continue. The postpone- green and blue light at a distance Four Freedoms. much more readily than red or yel- EH ED BANK 5 of CA N AD Av this picture was taken as many as quate lunch. Establishment of simi- ment of the callup of indispensable Complete honesty in everything we workers on farms was a cardinal fea- low light. Bbbause of this, blue 2,000 meals are served in a single lar lunch rooms in communities light is objectionable as an illumi- say is real “freedom of expression.”. day, and profits are turned over to where adequate restaruant faci- ture of the government’s policy and nant, for it' can be readily seed by Allegiance to the Highest at all times,' the Red Cross. Recently a number lities do not exist should meet with farm labor shortage was also a ques- aerial; observers. in all things—there is “freedom of' of smaller lunch rooms have been equal success. tion which would be further helped Another reason why blue light is worship.’’ opened in downtown churches. through measures being discussed undesirable is because it penetrates The respect and confidence of all our( with provincial governments. the atmosphere for a greater dis- neighbours brings “freedom from tance than does light on the. red fear.’ ’ The regulations governing travel be- end of the spectrum. This fact is tween Canada and the united States demonstrated in the bjue sky. The And when everybody cares enough Secretary-Treasurers Army Salvages Gothes have been simplified and alleviated sky is blue because some of the and shares enough so everybody has through the agreement that passports red rays of sunlight are filtered out enough, we will find true “freedom will not any longer be required for by atmospheric particles. Less of from want.” visits across the border for not over the blue rays are stopped by the air, which makes the sky appear 29 days. to be blue. Old Books Needed | Of Church Congregations AND Supplies U. S. Tropical Needs . To Get New Ones' The Central American republic of i LOOK OUT FOR Costa Rica, whose declarations of war coincided with those of the Old Books Needed To Get New Ones United States, felt the first impact The Rationing Administration of the BuckYOUR it up right LIVER now Other Organizations—Please Note! of war recently, wheq a torpedo sank Wartime Prices and Trade Board coun-, and feel like a million ! a ship at dock in itk principal bar- Your liver is the largest organ in'your body bor of Puerto Limon, on the Carib- sels all people living away from home and most important to your health. It pours out bean coast. Costa' Rica has become who are without their current ration Our Job Work Department Is bile to disest food, gets rid of waste, supplies increasingly important as a source new energy, allows proper nourishment to reach books to send for them at once, so that your blooo. When your liver gets out of order of war-short commodities, notably food decomposes in your intestines. You be- high-grade coffee and cocoa. Coffee they will be available for replacement Fully Equipped And Ready To Print come constipated, stomach and kidneys can’t is the country’s largest export crop. by No. 2 ration books when their dis- work property. You feel “rotten”—headachy, The many volcanoes in Costa Rica backachy, ditzy, dragged out all the time. have wrought havoc in the past, but Your Annual Reports. For over 35 years thousands have won prompt relief from these miseries—with Fruh-a-tives. they also produced the soil of the So can you nou/. Try Fruh-a-tives—you’U be high, rolling centra! section, which simply delighted how quickly you’ll feel like a is very productive, and is especially Quick Service—Lowest Prices new person, happy and well again. 25c, 50c. suited to the growing of coffée. This Meaeta Centra! lies from 3,000 to FRUITMIVES ïrâ:b 5,000 feet above sea level. Satisfaction Assured.

Watch for Cork Oaks Raw cork is the bark of a species of evergreen oak. Cork is peeled off every few years. It grows in Let us quote you on all printing needs! mountainous parts, of, Spain, Portu- gal and North' Africa where there are probably about 5,000,000 acres Keep Your Work At Home! of cork oaks. The United States alone uses about 40 per cent of the total productjqnt, ; \$th shipments seriously curtailed by war, tlje de- parthient of agriculture, is foster Write or Phorte No. 9 Canadian houpewife -caa put intong boots; ï'rearms and other pieces ing productfd# of skippïîes or stib; practice and follow the example of-* army equipment. The Forces are stitütes grown at-home or in Latin America. Formerly we imported thç Canadian Armed Forces, who 'fortso. giving help to the fats and bones about. $10,000,000 worth of pork a The News Printing Gè. Lté., some time have been salvaging and empaign by saving every last scrap' year. Unfortunately, there are only making over ^>nns, as in the plc-and' tuning thg-wover one salvage a few^ thou'Sahd edrk trees growing, ture above. ArmysatVage does not entres i the various districts across in the United States. There are Mam Street - - - [Alexandria stop there though for the mm in the he countr y. several plairtatieSte In CstfiYcrifftf, •tnr the^içjost suççessful .at.the Chiccr salvage depots are kept busy repair- WAR MV(N«S fTAMFt Forest station. r £ag« I * fh* Glengarry ffewe, Alexandria, On$,4 î^£«W7 19k 55SSA j strips Of aluminum in the bottom. To Institute Founder Was take their fats and bones to the meat Hint Given Of TKE mm Simple Meat I each quart of water adde 1 to 3 table- <-■ JI n i t Salvage Reminder dealer at the end of the week. Thrus- spoons Of watergiass. Heat the water Cradle Rocker Inventor day, Friday, Saturday are his busy I tc boiling point and place spoons and 33*® Prs^ self-rocking cradle in Points Rationing [fiiATOR SCHOOL i America, with a device for producing Dish Recipes forks in the solution for a few minutes To Save Fats days. They should also remember that Speaking before the Chicago Better REGISTERED its own lullabies, was invented in fats contained in glass receptacles or What to have for dinner? It’s a un^h they are bright. A cold waterglass jgjg peter Cooper, founder of The National Salvage Office in Ot- Business Sureau, Donald Gardon, FOR solution will clean the tarnish from the, Cooper Union, free educational in- chairman of the Wartime Prices and TRAINED 'Question that must be answered seven tawa reminds Canadian housewives papfr bags are not acceptable. times a week . silver but the action will be very slow, stitution for the advancement of ai ls Trade Board, said, in regard to ration- that they must continue to save fats These recipes from the Consumer The hotter the solution the quicker and sciences. ing in this country, that "when we ATTENDANTS the action I Cooper’s nursery aide was operat- and bones. Through the day-to-day co- move into the more complicated Section of the Dominon Department , ' ed by a crown wheel, similar to -the 1840 TUPPER ST.: of Agriculture will help to answer it Knivesco withv stuffed“ ^ handles can main■ . driving. , . mechanism, of. a clock,, , operation In saving every last • bit of fields where use of the points system MONTREAL so far as the main dish is concerned. be cleaned in a similar way with a After ibe lnitial impetus was given waste fats, the 35,000,000 pounds re- is necessary, our real test will com- little care. If left In water long the by hand, the cracUe remained in mence.” Mr. Gordon remarked that “Fsr toe care of 'post Natal Maternity. These are ah thrifty dishes but they quired annually will be obtained. eie not . less'delicious for being ecbno- packing In the handles may swell and motion until a pendulum-like weight, whereas the cost of living index to Chronic and Noo-serious cases of They give five points to remember; mical. They require neither elaborate the handles be loosened. To hasten the suspended from the wheel, had run the United States had risen by 9.7 illness.” jpTif .preparation nor long cooking; altogeth •*&? °* .#» waterglass add one half d0nescribine his contrivance in a (1) Save all waste cooking fats. points between November, 1941, and Day and evening classes are now soda w ter (2) Four fats Into clean, widemouth- January, 1943, that In Canada had been forming. Thorough training given un- f they should prove wecome additions f ^ “ ^ f^ ie«er to a friend, shortly after re- der qualified experienced teachers. the home recipe file. to the solution. The water must not be cejvjng a patent on March 27, 1815, ed cans such as used for coffee, fruits held to a net increase of less than one 1 hot and 4116 AdtKtional hospital supervision afford- UVER LOAF knives should be removed Cooper said; or vegetables. The fats should be strain point. ed either during or after completion Over stved liyer with boiling water 38 soon as they look bright. I “When I was first married, my cd as they are being poured in, so that of course. and let stand a few minutes. Wipe dry At this stage the silver will be clean- wife did all the housework; and aft- all foreign matter Is removed. d It's good business, this rêmove aiiy fibrous parts and put ® hut not shined. A good polishing er our first child was born I used to Two Ration Books Apply stating qualifications to Miss (3) Keep in the refrigerator or in year, to start your chicks through"'^ meat chopper. To each with a soft cloth will produce that cam h homekfromh work^ H 1 .Egerton, P.O. Box 74, Station “H”, e some other eoni place until at least earlier than ever. For Contrary To Law Montreal, or Phone WALnut 1376. one pound has been collected. f*P <* «hopped liver add 1 cup bread high^-rubbed look that Is so desirable( | gg tQ hasten to her; good BRAY Chicks, see Since it is against the law lor any This school maintains its own REGIS- crumbs, 1 egg, 1-4 cup grated raw car- - , ,, ■ and while I was rocking the cradle (4) Take the fats and bones saved person living in Canada to have more TER- WA. 1376. The R. J. Graham, Graham rot, 1 tablespoon minced onion and par aluminum pot—if one is used, || occurred to me that the cradle to 'the nearest neighborhood meat '‘Accomodation for out-of-town pupils” wi Creamery, Co., Alexandria than one ration book, the Wartime «ley, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon pep- h not.suffer from the treatment as ought to rock itself. I went right dealer. He will pay from 4 to 414 cents th G. W. Stirling Apple Hill Prices and Trade Board says that house per, 1-4 teaspoon celery salt. Mix well ® waterglass to tile solution prevents to work and made one of the pretti- per pound for dripping fats. Bones and Avila Touchette, holders who have in their possession ces must turn them in at distribution Jmé pabk Into a greased loaf tin. Bake the washing soda from acting on the J est ^cradles you jîyer saw, with a scrap fats should also be turned in. Glen Robertson ration books issued to people who have musical attachment. centres when they apply for their No. to a moderate oven, 350F, for .1 hour, aluminum. (5) Housewives should try not to died or who have joined the armed tor “A ratchet wheel and a heavy 2 books. ihis can be served with a tomato or ® weight operated it. Everybody ad- t creole saufe. mired the cradle. A Yankee ped- Veal Balls with Vegetables Keep Parcels Small dler came along one day and was T ib. groijnd veaT or lamb 2 table- ¥) . 17 fl 1 • so pleased with it that he gave me tg~— T" IMS —T 7 ~ iai ~ r i " 'aàtî spoons fat 1-2 cup soft bread crumbs OUt l\66p D&lCllIlff all his goods, and his horse and i-2 teaspoon Worcestershire sagee 1-2 wagon besides, for the right to sell teaspoon chopped fresh or dried par- “Keep parcels small, but keep them it in Connecticut and Massachu- setts.” Work-— FREE-WAR SAKS STAMPS-FREE sleÿ 1 teaspoon sait 1 egg well beaten coming” Is the theme of many letters 4 tablespoons flour 6 small onions, arriving from the United Kingdom; Don’t Miss Your Name sliced 8 medium carrots sliced 8 small these days. The men and women In th® j RenzoDurDUrine Found potatoes, quartered, 1 green pepper, Armed Forces ovrseas welcome parcels F. . , , Save-» IF IT IS IN AN ADVERTISEMENT ON THIS PAGE chopped (optional) 3 cups hot containing some of mother’s home-j rugltivo by Chemists TOO WILL RECEIVE water Dash of paper. made candy or hard cookies. Their ra- j Benzopurpurine, a multi-syllable tions are by nd-meafis inadequate, but, threat at double talk, has been rë- Lend— Two War Savings Stamps Free. Mix meat, fat, crumbs,. sau:e, par v a ed as r a n sley,. salt.-,1”’Z and peper andT well~ Virnf/ibeaten like other mail from home, parcels,. no ; permanent® ^ blushf discoveredf? behind mthe s<^e im- egg. Form into balls roll in flour and matter how small, boost , the morale.j of-, the red cotton_ H garments 5H folks areSB For Victory Looata your nam» la oooof the advertisements, clip ont brown well in a Httle hot fat. Place Although it means that sugar and wearing these days, the advertisement and preeeat it in person within fifteen butter from the family ration will have] According to American Institute in casserole, Add vegetables. Put 4 ta- days at the Glengarry Mows Office and yon will receive, blespoons flour "in lh7 pan "in'which to 1)6 6°yed’ home-made candy is a par, of Laundering research experts it’s ticular favorite. As it travels better a dyestuff m the “fugitive” class, meat was browned. Brown flour ,add Buy War Savings Stamps and Certificates 2 War Savings Stamps Free whole, it should be poured directly in-[That means, it is subject to fading water gradually and stir tUl gravey Is an< smooth' and well blended. Pour over to A cardboard or tin container lined! * bleeding. And its allergic to • « ^ t* a few of the things you yourself GENERAL STORES SERVICE STATIONS FLOUE and FEED meat and vege tabes. Bake in a moder- with wax paper and should never be prokakiy like—such as grapefruit cut into pieces. j l lemon juices. Good, honest ate oven, 350F, until vegetables are atK As plain chocolate only is available perspiration affects it, also, tender Baste vegetabls occasionally A. W. TROTTIER TO WIN THEM WAR during cooking. Serves 6. in England, chocolate bars rich with! Should you be wondering whether WE NEED MORE Meat Turnovers raisins and nuts, If avaailable here, are you’re sporting a benzopurpurine* very acceptable. Dried fruits are also! dyed creation, just get careless Central Service Station Season chopped, cooked meat with SI some Oku, OB, Batted»* Aecwnrt» Él onion .chopped celery and parsley. welcomed by soldiers and civilians alike 1 morning with your grapefruit Milk Pork and Eggs .Hard cookies and fruit cake from and catapult a few drops on your Moisten with gravy, broth, canned to- I nifty red cotton flannel shirt. If the TIRE SKRVIÇK GOODYEAR BATIONS WILL GIVE home are shared wlül friends Mothers matoes or chili sauce Add salt and , - ] point of contact turns blue-eureka ! YOU THE BEST RESULTS AS THEY s tm a remember that the cookies 86114 pepper to taste and, if desired, a llttel “ - Benzopurpurine has come down to Phone 96 Alexandria ABE COMPOSED OF THE HIGH- poultry dressing. Make biscuit dough. should only he the kind that will keep breakfast with you. Vrtjiï and not crumble easily. I The color change is caused by a» riaa 1* What Wa CHve Tm EST CLASS GRAIN AND EWD. Boll portions of the dough In rounds When sending parcels overseas, stur- ! the fact that benzopurpurine is blue TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT' about 6 Inches to diameter and 1-4 d? lightweight containers and stout°?) “s°ur” ski® and red IN DELIVERY ALWALS ORDER inch thick. Place meat filling on in- ijHHfw - ,. , . _ When alkaline. Your shirt will re- wrapplng paper should be used. to' ruddiness sufficient alka- AHEAD. dividual rounds, fold the dough over gain its u MANUFACTURERS ,nd plnmh edge together. Prcklorcüt P^11^ cookies the box should be lined ünjty introduced to the launder ‘ '■ wrlfV»with nrctvwax Tvorvriv*paper, on/1and f.ltlnthin /»oi*/1Vk/virv1cardboard tog process.i3 the top surface and bake turnovers In a Goodyear Feeds should be placed between each layer. Nazis Are Forced To Give All paresis must be securely wrapped Canadians Are Asked-to Lend with brown gravy or tomato sauce. and tied. Attracted Religious Pilgrims Buy Meat and Vegetable Casserole , o . The oil that now lures warring BARBARA’S Jos. Vaillancourt Prop. Nazi armies to the Caucasus once WAS SAVINGS STAMPS 3 mediuum potatoes 1 lb ground raw a-. | | n LEADING STORB beef 1-2 cup diced onion 1-2 cup diced IIQQ p § attracted peaceful religious pil- and Green Valley. Ont. grims. The natural gas found along CERTIFICATES REGULARLY celery Salt and pepper 1 1-2 cups can- with oil deposits fed the mysterious Phone, Alexandria 63W. ned tomatoes 1-2 cup buttered crumbs Eternal Flames of the .Caucasus j Phone 107, Alexandria. ALEXANDRIA Mix meat, onion, diced celery, season About Food .which' Fire. Worshipers ylgltéd'S.OQÔ with salt and pepper. Slice raw potato- Silence has found by investigation years ago. GLOVE WORKS es. Place half the potatoes to a greased .that a good many 0f the. beUefs cher-, casusThé werCaspian_ -headauarters shores of thefor Cau-Fir- DRUG STORES casserole, sprinkle with wit and pepper i^hed by a lot of people regarding food Worship even before Zoroaster, con- BAKEEIgS W. A. liaoEWEN ^3' meat mixture and cover are ^ from being correct. There is.j sidered by many a Caucasus na- with half the tomatoes. Repeat. Topi for example> ^0 common idea that tive, popularized the ancient Per- COLIN B. MoDEBMTD and SEED CLEANINO, with buttered crumbs. Cover.and bake . composed mostly of water ALEXANDRIA BAKERf mWs sian religion of Zoroastrianism. GRINDING TO ORDER at 375F for 1 hour. Uncover and cqqk and therefore does not leave any There pilgrims were awed by flames Geo. Lanthier, Prop. 30 minutes longer or till potatoes are signlficant waste for the InWlnes. hovering over the cold Caspian wa- Fkmr, Fead, Hay, Grain, Oeai, Balt, ters, burning natural gas bubbling WE BAKE OUR PRODUOTB tender apd cn^ broomed. Serves 6 Jg ft matter of fact, milk leaves a ins Tha, Cement, Brick, THa, Uma, — ■ —' - ■( up from the sea bottom. Oil der- UP TO A STANDARD great amount of residue—much more'ricks 70 years ago around Baku lasts» Twine, Wall Plaater. P! NOT DOWN TO A PRIOR than that left by meat or eggs. |.closed in on thé last of the domed reecriptioBg New Method . au-'temples Where sacred gas fires Phone 40-W, Maxville ,Oxt pr. James S, McLester, U.S. m Phone 183 thorlty, has summarized the investiga- burned for the pilgrims, mostly m Phone 8S Xaxvllle Parseës from India. Cleaning Silver tions of scores of scientists who have Dominion St, Alexandria 1 l 6 experimented with various types of ■ ' T* .family diver needs special care t00d. It has been discovered that: ! Birds of » Feather BUTOHEES now that wartime restrictions are Meat is the most satisfying food in Acting Corporal Richard Jones FUNERAL DIRECTORS R. CLEMENT limiting the manufacture of silver plate'; . . i greatest activl- 'and Private Tubbs were working tha) lt ca Is forth the PROVISIONS, FLOUR, and high taxes have made the price on the of stomach jjput on a badminton court at Fort MELOOHE ft SABOURIN S cCie31a Ala MARCOUX ft of Sterling soar. , Mi,t ranks next to meat Cooked eees* *' “' ' Nearby stood an a ggs STRAW and BAY Cleaning silver by the following are more satisfying than raw eggs; the I shoulder.officer Vrito Corporaltwo süVer gave bars Privateon his Bntdterv BONNEVILLE GAS and on. method is in line with conservation. It latter leaye tbe stomach rapidly and Tubbs this order—and we quote— Main St. Pkome 48 Funeral Sendee savas time and elbow grease and Is are not easily digested. j‘*Giye the captein the bird.” The aappemaerre — TORAOOOS easy on the silver plating, laboratory Bread, especially If, toasted, has poor private was astounded, but he was Taxi Mrs. K. A. Fraser ' technicians report to Consumer Infor- appetite-s&tisfytog--qualities. Potatoes new and orders were not to he ques- Joaepii Mareuex, H. S. Boanavilla, Itgr. tK>Iie Se the private e ttea e AND TAKE YOUR CHANGE IN Phone 48 Alexandria matton Service. ' are only a little higher. Both become‘ ^ . , ™ «I Phone 91 W Day and Night. _ , I H HBSM , , , ^ ES , .. i raucous noise known as the Bronx Put enough water to cover the silver more satisfying If a little butter is 0beer. Fortunately the captain’s War Savin» Staags Alexandria, Ont ware, to be cleanedintoan old alumi- used with them, which is poor consola-' back was turned. The corpCral HABOWAU num pot or an enamelled pot with tion to these days of rationing. Green pointed to the feathered shuttle- vegetables are low in satisfying quali-1 cock used in badminton and spoke SOCIAL OXNTRSS RADIO REPAIRS .♦■aw , tie's, though high in vitamin content. - ^ht, my friend, is If eggs are eaten raw, beat them in' e ir le' Radio and Refirigeratioa ' order to get full value. Plain raw egg Serve By Saving DICK’S RADIO Service j white apparently runs through the sysj Cream Separators Liked Best i tem so rapidly that it is hardly di-| Of all ‘ machines found on the Buy Marconi Sales ft Service Tinsmithing, Plumbing and ' ested at all. [torm, the cream separator has most a RADIO REP AIRE Keating I Cooking loosens the connective tis- PP»si for; the'farm housewife. It WAR SAVINGS STAMPS the ne of e |uipment hat ALL MAKES ANYWHERE ‘ sue of, meat so that -theW digestive Jjuices ( she understands ° H and5 appreciates.. ‘ Green Valley Pavilion CHENIERS’ HARDWARE reach.lt more readily. Cooking causes i ThrHUgh daiIy care she has [earned It’s a Baatoeaa With U»- the starch cells of vegetables to burst m value the sanitary features of ‘ Leo Laioie, Prop Main St. Plume 104 And become accessible to digestive new bowl, discs and spouts arid Not a SMa LMa. fluids. I takes-an hnnest pride in the gay Çhqds that are most likely to cause finish and pleasing design, of the Phone 149 W., Alexandria i base. Above all, she prizes the HOTELS . I thrifty way it puts more butterfat, GROCERS INSURANCE Hut's Easy 15ffle-Te«ted tivlties are. In reative order according in the cream paii, which adds dol. ‘ Way To Cet Relief to one test. Involving 500 people; on-] iars to the family income. Qet after those distressing spells ions, milk, apples, cabbage, chocolate,' . EARL’S of coughing and ea&ejHNw of radishes, tomatoes, cucumbers, eggs,1 E. A. MacGILLIVRAY There is a Place like Home the cold -the widely used Vicks and fkts. ABlk Is more easily digested , Land Locked Fruit and Groceries way... Boll some mne-Pour it 1 Morced F etd 18 . REPRESENTATIVE tote a bowl. Add a mod spoonful wnenwheri ^mixeduxed with other fooas,foods- take a |af.d armj . ' . t Sergt definitely Eugene an Hal ,in-. to of Vicks VapoRub. Then preathp cracker with your milk. % - . | sey, chiei U ail clerk thcrc, received Frerii Fndts «ai V« In the steaming medicinal vapon* EXCELSIOR LIFE INSURANCE Co. MAXVTTJ.E With every bwath you, take Hot fresh breads were found'to be eye-opener last week, and it Grocariaa that ara teaah aad VapoRub’s medication sootties just as digestible as cold if they are wasn't in liquid form. In sorting Irritation, quiets cougtong. helps Reasonable Prices always. - A Strong Canadian Co. it’s the clear head and breathtog pas- chewed thoroughly and are properly!1 the field’s mail he came across a sages. FOR ADDED RELIEF... At ] Ugto'to texture. letter addressed: “Lieut. J. J. Doe. bedtime ru&Wicks Vap^ub w U. S. Navy, Merced Field,..Califor- Phone 8S Alexandria Phone 40. Alexandria KING GEORGE HOTHC. throat, chest and hack. Its poifl- 1 : Write tp the ^Health League of Can- I nia.” Sergeant Halsey returned the Hce-vapor action works to bring ] ada ill*** Avèhü»ATOMMV Road, Toronto,AVAVAAW, AV»for your] lextei‘t to tne sender with the bnel you comfort while you aeep. le tet l0 the sendei with the briel J free copy of our authoritative vitamin' notanotation: “Merced hasn’t been as- chart. • signed any battleships, as yet!* Page 4. WU Olengarry Kern, Alexandria, Ont., Priday, February 19, 1943.

shirt, 6 dresses, 4 quilts, 9 dressers, 2 Russian Caucasus Region DUNVEOAN MAXVILLE HONOR ROLL pr. rompers, 1 pr. pajamas, 1 blouse, 1 Mr. Justice of Peace COUNTY NEWS pàrka, 1 pr. bedroom slippers, 6 pr. Has Many Dwarf ‘States’ Mr Donald H. MacLeod is spending! St. Columba When the war hits Russia’s Cau- Must Change His Actions MAXVILLE shoes, 1 pr. overshoes, 4 suit coats, 1 sometime in Montreal at present. i CAPTAIN CAMERON CLUFF casus, it will bring into the head Mr. Justice of Peace, the man Mr Donald D. MacKinnon spent the Born in Maxville, July 1913, son girl’s coat, 1 vest, 4 pr. baby stock- lines some strange dwarf nations who runs his court from his living Cemetery Fund Miss Donalda Robertson, B.N., spent! ings, 1 apron, 4 handkerchiefs, 1 pr. room, must change his ways, says week end in Ottawa and visited his of Mr. and Mrs. James Cluff. Edu- and pint-size republics whose names two weeks’ furlough in Toronto and( pillow cases, 3 dolls, 2 ties 1 hot wa- the Committee on Minor Judiciary nephew, Pte. Wallace MacKinnon who cated at Maxville Public and High have been buried in footnotes for Contributions towards St. Columba Majrville, returning to duty at the ^ ter bottle cover, years. in a report fo the Pennsylvania Bar is a patient in a military hospital. We Cemetery Fund for the year ending Schools, graduated in Mechanical the Rideau Military Hospital, Ottawa, Abkhazia, Daghestan, Nakichevan, association. are glad to learn he will soon be able 1942, are gratefully acknowledged as on Sunday night. j Engineering B.Sc. degree, Queens, POPULAR BANKER TRANSFERRED Checheno-Ingushia, and Kabardino- Who is Mr. Justice of Peace? come home.. The committee says that this public follows: Mrs W. B. MacDiarmid was in 1936. Employed at Johns Man- Mr-. Bert Hurley, who has been as- Balkaria are samples of the autono- Mrs Stanford MacCrimmon and lit- officer has served one six-year term John D. MacMaster, Laggan g* Ottawa for several days this week with ville Co., Asbestos, Que. Held posi- sociated with the Maxville branch of mous states that crowd the Cauca- sus area, left stranded in high moun- on the average, had grammar tle son, Bobbie of McCrimmon spent for maintenance $ 53.90 Dr. MacDiarmid, who is attending tion of Assistance Maintenance. the Bank of Nova Scotia for the tain valleys by some change in the school education, is 50 years old, is few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan O. MacLeod, Parliament. Manager when enlisting Sept. 1939, past eleven years has been transfer- tides of forgotten history. either a farmer or skilled or un- Mrs W. W. MacKinnon. Spring Creek g.OO Mrs. W. A. MaeEwen was a visitor Stationed at Thetford Mines, Que. red to Grenville, Que. He left the skilled laborer, and tries only 19.4 The mountainous Caucasus isth- Mrs Arnold McNabb is visiting fri- Dan J. MacMillan (Lorne).. 1,00 tn Ottawa Friday to Sunday night, j with rank of Sgt. Shortly after first of the week to assume his new mus, washed on the west by the cases per year. ends in Montreal this week. Your local squire has about 5,471 Dan M. MacMillan (Lorne) 1.00 Mrs. Carmen Rowe and Miss Elean- promoted to Lieut. Married Miss duties. j Black sea and on the east by the Pte Donald Cameron of R.C.O.C. of A farewell party was held Satur- Caspian, covers an area slightly fellow officers in the state and deals John F. MacCrimmon, (Cot- or .were week end guests of friends in Margaret Bateman, Thetiord with more than 300 kinds of offenses. Calgary, arrived home on Monday, to Ottawa. day evening at the King George Hotel smaller than that of Montana. Yet ton Beaver i.gj Mines, Que., Feb. 23, 1940. Went its 137,180 square miles contain 16 He collects fines, divided between visit his parents,Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Donald Urquhart, Laggan .. 1.00 Flying Officer Bob Ellis was home when tribute was paid to his val- county and state, most frequently overseas, June 1940. Promoted to separate units and part of another, i Cameron. He expressed his surprise at Mrs. Angus Macintosh, Alex- on 48-hour leave. I ued services to the public as well as to all members of the Soviet Union for assault and battery, disorderly Captain May, 1942. Employed in . the severe cold here after having fine, andria i,9o Mr Napoleon Lagroix and Mi's. Meteoijoligical Office. his employers and regret expressed at somewhat as the states are mem- conduct, desertion and non-support, weather out west. Donald Gamble were in Montreal last his coming departure. On behalf of the bers of the United States, accord- trespassing, and motor vehicle code Dougal A. MacMaster, $8.00, week and on Saturday attended the friends, present Dr. W. B. McDiarmid ing to the National Geographic so- violations. lor.lot; $1.00 for upkeep.. 9.00 Most of the criticism leveled GREENFIELD funeral of Mr. Lagroix’s sister, Mrs. presented Mr Hurley with a well filled ciety. Estate late Dan MaeCuaig, North of the Caucasus mountains’ against him is that 95 per cent of Ben Brunet, who died Wednesday L.A.C. Bill Duperron who has been purse. Mrs. Marden, Verdun, Que, is visit- Dalkeith .. go.00 snowy saw-toothed range, which in- his cases are in favor of the plain- . ing her sister, Mrs. H. G. Villeneuve. night. Maxville friends extend spmpa- visiting members of his family away tiff. Other charges include no quali- Rod. M. MacLeod, Kirk Hill 3.00 MRS D. D. McKEROHER cludes Europe’s highest peaks, lies Miss Edna McDonald, Ottawa, spent Mi-s. Munroe, Kingston, for thy. arrived Wednesday to spend some Russia proper—the Russian Social- fications required except legal resi- Miss Edna Cameron of Montreal remaining days of his furlough at Countless friends of all ages will ist Federated Soviet republic, which dence and age, lack of court super- Satutrday and Sunday with her mo- upkeep 5.00 ' was a week end visitor at her home, home. learn with sorrow of the death of Mrs is by far the largest of the 11 prin- vision, and absence of docket book ther, Mrs. J. I. McDonald. ' cipal Union republics of the USSR. furnished for records of cases. Mrs. John McKinnon and children, Dominionville. Mi- Robert McKay .returned on Sat- D. D. McKercher at the home of her t 124.00 On the south side of the Caucasus However, Mr. Justice of Peace is Montreal spent the week end with her Expense of Cemetery for cutting grass Misses Jean and Ruth Benton, spent urday evening from Toronto. daughter, Mrs. Dan G. McEwen St. not as much at fault as the system, Elmo, on Monday Feb. 15th at the age mountain wall, comprising what is mother, Mrs. R. K. McDonald. May 9—Wm. Quan $ 2.50 a few days at home recently. Mr. F. L. McMillan of Ottawa spent known as Transcaucasia, are three the committee reports. This home- Donald Duperron who recently en- o1 98 years. j town judge offers the best example Miss A. M. MacPhee left on Monday May 27—Fraser MacLeod ... 11.00 Sunday with his family here. smaller union republics, which for Cornwall, where she intends tak- listed with the R.C.A.F. is stationed The funeral service was held on share the green mountainsides and of democracy by the people, and June 18—Wm. Quan and Joe Mr Ken Jamieson of Queen’s King-’ at Toronto. | Thursday, Feb. 18th at 2.30 o’clock in hot lowlands stretching to Turkey’s gives a speedy trial with low operat- ing a business course for the next few Robinson ...... B.QO ing cost. Fernand Pilon of Debert.N.S., was ston visited his parents Mr and Mrs the United Church, Maxville frontier — Georgia, Armenia, and months. June 15—Fraser MacLeod .. 42.80 R G. Jamieson for the week end. | Azerbaijan. • How can Mr. Justice of Peace be Mr. Keith McDonald^St. Patrick’s Aug. 7—Wm. Quan 15.00 home Saturday to Sunday night. | improved? The committee suggests Miss Hazel McKercher visited Miss Miss Ada Cass left Wednesday RODERICK McCRIMMON I College, Ottawa, is home taking charge One file ~ gj A highly esteemed citizen of Max- that, he be more capable and com- Helen MacLean the first of the week. morning on a visit to Toronto friends petent, the fee system be abolished, ! of the Post Office for his mother, ville for over fifty years. Roderick Miss Audrey Metcalfe was the guest Mrs Duncan Campbell Dominionville Miniature Pieces Hold a new plan be established for a uni- Mrs. J. i. McDonald, whom we are * 76.30 of her mother Mrs Vernon Metcalfe, is spending some weeks with Mrs John (Rory) McCrimmon passed away at An Appeal for Collectors fied, centralized system of courts, , sorry to hear is on the sick list. NEIL s. MacLEOD, Sec.-Treas, over Sunday. A Cameron, St. Elmo East. his home Marlboro Street, on Wednes- Miniature pieces have long had that the cost of bringing action be I The series of Euchres being held in Dalkeith. Jan. 15th, 1943 low, and procedure be simple and Mr Alex R. Stewart of Lansdown Mr T. K. Rodger C.N.R. night oper- day evening, February 10th. He suf- an especial appeal for collectors. St. Catherine of Sienna Parish, are ator has been transferred to Alexan- fered a stroke just after his evening Well-wrought pieces of furniture informal for those who cannot afford progressing favourably in spite of the paid Mrs. Stewart and Miss Florence legal counsel. dria. meal and died two hours later. and household accessories of silver, bad weather. a week end visit. china, glass and the like in the little L-Cpl. S. Sporring returned to Ot- His friends were pleased to see Ken He was born at Tayside, Roxbor- Mr. A. L. Young, Ottawa, is visiting ough township, eighty-seven years ago were probably made as models of tawa Sunday night after a short visit McQueen ba:k to High School this their standard-size work by the old Former Small Russian at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Extra Copies at his home. week after two weeks ’ absence, through the son of John McCrimmon and his craftsmen, rather than as toys. As McDonald. Colliery Now ‘Magnificent’ —OF— Miss VictoriaBurch of Cumberland is illness, at hts home Skye. wife Janet Campbell both of Perth- such they were useful to show cus- The many friends of Mrs. Archie shire, Scotland. tomers who went to their shops. Not far northwest of Rostov is the spending some time with her aunt Mrs town, Nikitovka, which, according to McKinnon are sorry to hear that she R. McCrimmon. I BUYS BUSINESS BLOCK When 18 years old he went to Da- Also, writes Thomas Hamilton is indisposed and hope to see her out A real estate deal of general in- kota and Michigan where he was Ormsbee, in American Collector, if a National Geographic society bul- Pte Joe Currier returned to King- letin, “rocketed from a small col- sbon again. terest was closed this month employed in lumber camps. a master sought business beyond his ston Sunday night after enjoying a liery community to industrial mag- Miss Cecilia McDonald, teacher, v/hen Mr. Clarence McGregor pur- When he came to Maxville he ran a immediate environs and employed two weeks leave at home. nificence” during the operation of McCormicks, spent the week end with chased the Robertson Block from “travelers,” as they were called un- Mr. w. J. McMillan of Valleyfield, shingle mill and feed grinding mill til about a half century ago, these the first and second Soviet Five- her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. R, Flying Officer Cameron Campbell. He till his retirement from active busi- Year plans. It is part of the densely spent the week end with his sister miniatures served as the samples j McDonald. purposes enla1 ging his present busi- ness some fifteen years ago. populated Staline administrative re- Miss Mina McMillan. that could be easily carried by these ness quarters to include what was for- His first wife, Miss Jennie Sinclair salesmen as they journeyed about. gion on the eastern edge of the ^ Much excitement was caused in our Miss Mary Lobb, of Montreal visit- Ukraine. can be secured merly occupied by the Banque Cana- of Athol, died in 1907 and the follow- In fact, the practice of sending I little village on Sunday afternoon, ed her .mother MTs. Peter Lobb the Nikitovka became the Ukraine dienne Nationale. ing year he was married to Miss forth “travelers” to clients living at .when a young pilot from St. Eugene at this office first otf the week. i spigot for Caucasus oil. Pipe lines training school lost his bearings due Belle Robertson who survives. Of a a distance was common in England totaling 850 miles stretch from Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ferguson and 40 a AND AT MANY ARTICLES FOR RUSSIAN family of four sisters and three bro- and on the Continent, but there Grozny and Maikop, second and ! blinding snow storm and made a Miss Carine Sinclair, Ottaawa, attend, RELIEF seems to be no evidence that Ameri- third largest oil-producing fields of precautionary landing in J. A. McRae's the funeral of their uncle Mr. R. Mc- thers, one sister Mrs. Finlay D. Sin- can craftsmen of the Eighteenth or Levac’s Book Store The committee in charge of the clair of Ipswich, s. Dakota, remains. the Caucasus, to Rostov. They con- j field. On making his landing owing to Crimmon on Friday. bale for Russian relief wish to thank early Nineteenth centuries did like- tinue northwestward into the teem- the lack of ceiling, the landing gear The funeral service at the home on wise. Also, present-day architects ALEXANDRIA Her many friends were sorry to all those who contributed and ack- ing industrial region of the Donets hit the crust and caused the plane to Friday, February 12th, was conducted who have models done in scale to OR AT learn 'that Miss Emma McDougall has nowledge receipt of the following ar- coal basin, terminating at refining , turn a complete somersault, but the by Rev. Dr. R. w. Ellis of St. Andrew’s show clients what the construction centers in and near Nikitovka. been seriously ill. I ticles 18 coats, 69 pr. mitts, 3 pr, for which they prepare plans will pilot climbed out smiling and unhurt. Presbyterian Church. He spoke from Three miles west of Nikitovka McDERMID’S As a result of Sunday’s storm even- trousers, 1 kimona, 14 men’s caps, look like when completed are doing tne text ‘ ‘whether dost thou make quicksilver deposits have provided DRUG STORE ing church services and other meet- 39 pr. stockings, 13 scarves, 5 pieces nothing new. a road to-day?” and refer- enormous quantities of this metal— ings were cancelled. j underwear, 3 children’s bloomers, 2 more than enough for the many de- MAXVHXE, ONT. Miss Jean Smillle, Ottawa was a red to the late Mr. McCrimmon’s mands of Soviet war industries. Col- baby blankets, 16 sweaters, 1 helmet, ‘Ya Gotta Get Up’ ADVERTîSETN THE week-end visitor to town. 35 pieces children’s wear, 5 men’s regard for the Good Book and belief lieries near the city are known to in what he read there so that when he You “gotta get up” at 0545 at have employed 1,300 people and are THE PRICE—5 CENTS United States army camps now- typical of many towns in this Penn- came to the last bend in the road he adays. GLENGARRY NEWS faced what lay ahead without fear. sylvania of Sovietland, extending 130 Taps, when you’re supposed to be miles eastward from Nikitovka, to tucked in for the night, is sounded The hymns used were “The Lord’s my and across the Don river. , l Shepherd” and “Unto the Hills.” «t 2200. Dropped from the military B»<«r TWM'rfll»l«iMIIMIIliO.'llll»lll :illllllWI III] IIHHIIlirifllMWH The pall-bearers were Messrs Mal- record book, at least for the dura- tion, are the well-known symbols, colm McCrimmon, Stanley Ferguson, A. M. and P. M. India Striving for Unity Dan S. Ferguson, Peter Sinclair, John Invasion-threatened India, striv- Under the 24-hour system adopted ing for unity against great odds, Nicholson and A. D. Stewart. July 1 by the army. Tin Pan Al- faces problems never encountered Beautiful floral wreaths covered the ley’s Chattanooga-bound- flier leaves Oarry Theatre by American Revolutionists in their casket. The remains were placed in the Pennsylvania station, not at “a struggle for independence and union the vault. quarter to four,” but at 1545. says a bulletin from the National ALEXANDRIA To experienced travelers there is Geographic society. THE BEST IN SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT “AT HOME” nothing new about the army’s new An idea of the magnitude of In- On account of unfavorable weather time. It has been in use by gov- dia’s problem may be gained by NOW PLAYING ' 'conditions, the High School “At ernments, railways, steamship com- imagining the difficulties the 13 FRI. — SAT. — MON. — FEB. — 19 — 20 — 22 ; Hom'e, ” for which invitations were sent panies and airlines throughout con- American colonies would have faced tinental Eui'ope for many years. in seeking independence if: (1) they ' out for Friday, Feb. 19th, has been France officially adopted the 24-hour had had a polygot population of 39,- postponed till sometime in May. system in 1912, having used it as| 000,000 like India’s, compressed early as 1884. American overseas into an area little larger than half HneiisremBa CARNIVAL POSTPONED forces became acquainted with it in the present United States; (2) in- Costumes which were In readiness 1917 and 1918, when it was standard stead of a common tongue, Amer- for the Carnival Monday night will for all Allied military and naval mes- icans had spoke 220 languages, and have to be laid aside for a couple of sages and records. scarcely 10 per cent could read; (3) •MlV’FVKr weeks as Old Man Winter has de- instead of a mild rivalry among Christians, there had been two dom ‘Tire Story of Ben/ami/i "Blatte creed that, like it or not travelling be Sweet Repose inant, dissimilar religions embit- reduced to a minimum. Besides, Jack One of the non-commissioned of- tered by almost 1,000 years of strug- Frost waits just around the corner to ficers in a school squadron at Gun- gle; and (4) in place of the colonies, WHS 91BSHST nip little fingers and toes. We hope ter Field, Ala., stood before the there had been 11 provinces and 526 GEORGE FRANCES ROODY they will relent by March 1st . mirror in his room and preened states governed by native princes. himself for a fuil hour. This was SANDERS • FARMER • McDOWALL RED CROSS to be his day, his hour of triumph. John Carradine • Elsa Lanchester « Harry ! The next “Aid to Russia" bale will Nothing quite so wonderful had hap- Japs Destroyed Cebu Davenport • Kay Johnson • Dudley Digges be packed on March 11, any warm pened to anyone since time began. Cebu, said by the Japanese to He was going to be married. He have been destroyed in reprisal for DARRYL F. ZANUCK clothing or blankets in good condition had told his bride-to-be he would alleged civilian guerrilla activity, Directed by JOHN CROMWELL ■ AttecMe Producer William are acceptable—good enough to be call for her at two o’clock. It was was second city of the Philippines P«> lk*rg • Battd on the Novel "Beniamin Blake"by Edison Marshall worth handling and shipping space to only 11:30 now. Plenty of time in size and industrial importance noV Screen Play by Philip Dunne» A 20th CENTURY-FOX PICTURE Russia, Mittens especially are asked for a little nap to calm his jangled Bombed from the air at intervals ^ellina “HOBBERLINS” for. nerves. His dreams broke off sharp- beginning a few days after Pear) I Added Attractions—India the Golden — Paramount News ly when someone asked if he wanted Harbor, and shelled by Japanese | The treasurer of the Maxville unit any dinner. No! He didn’t want warships during March and April, it I MADE TO MEASURE of the Red Cross recently forwarded any chow. “DINNER!!! Did some- subni.yed to the invader only with ! COMING $150.00 to the “Canadian Aid to Rus- one say DINNER??? What time is the fall of Corregidor. sia ’ ’ fund. it anyway?" The bitter truth Chief city and port of the eastern y TUES. — WED. — THURS. — FEB.—23—24—25 dawned. He had slept till 4:30. Visayan group in the Philippines, CLOTHES C. G. I. T. Yes, he is still trying to explain! Cebu is midway on the east coast ♦ “LARCENY INC/’ I Mothers and friends of the C.G.I.T, of densely populated Cebu island. A Starring Ed. G. Robinson, Jane Wyman, Brod Crawford were deligntfully entertained at the It is about 330 air miles southeast JUST ARRIVED African Desert Obstacle of Manila—450 miles by island- I Added Attractions—Lights Fantastic—Hunting Dogs at Work ! home of their leader, Mrs. Me Kenzie, Northwest Egypt’s desolate Quat- weaving water route. It is built on y —— on Wednesday evening, when the girls tara depression, one of the world's a wide plain at the side of the moun- Beginning, MONDAY, FEB. 22 and until further notice. Tweeds, Worsteds for Spring had a valentine party. The lovely most extensive areas below sea tain range that runs the 120-mi!e One show nightly, starting at 8.30 o’clock Advance spring styles, High quality tailoring, in decorations were in keeping'with the level, lies in the territory between length of the island. A rail line con- 14th of February and a valentine Libya and the Nile delta, reaching nects it with the island’s other cities ! TWo shows Saturday nights, starting at 7.30 worsteds and imported tweeds. New Spring shades and at one point within less than 40 —Danao to the north and Argao to colours. See your Hobberlin Made to Measure Store box was opened and valentines de- miles of the Mediterranean coast, the south. j livered. After a short program of to-day for clothing satisfaction. says a bulletin from the National j songs and recitations, games were Geographic society in regard to the ONE TROUSER SUIT $29.50 j played and fortunes read. A sing-song country in which the great Battle Charges Not Preferred j and contests, of. various kinds added to of Egypt is being fought. A new soldier reported on sick other three piece suits $34.50 and $39.50 the evening’s enjoyment. Prizes were This great sink in the desert call to Capt. Henry Farmer at Camp Sheiby, Miss. His card was then (awarded the winners. The hostess forms an obstacle which tends to funnel the attacking units into a nar- marked “quarters” and he was told served a dainty lunch. row coastal _ strip. At the height to report to the clerk. Private of the dry seasou it might be pos- Thomas Gabbitt, the clerk, snapped j FAIRWAY STORES sible for motorized equipment to a curt, “Quarters,” thinking the sol- cross through the depression over dier would understand' that he was •VY MAXVILLE - - ONTARIO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE aikaii flats. It Is probable,* how- to be confined. The rookie looked WAR SAVMHh# angrily at Private Thomas and - - - - ever, that in July many of these flat, ftYAMP* GLENGARRY NEWS low areas are still marshy. throwing a coupie of quarter:s.'oh' tlte. desB; «talked djit jj, a rage.' ' ïh« Glengarry Kewa, Alexandria, Ont.. Friday, February 19, 1943. Page I r-'-. 1 ^i. : j- ^ ^ .ÿ.-tf.r.:, .i1 ‘^rjjxr.r. the Red cross committee are making comes. plans to hold another dance this cbm-! Mrs. A. J. St. Louis was in Mont- Direction of Winds Fine ■ COUNTY_NEWS Bronchial Ing Wednesday evening so don’t fall real Tuesday. , Way to Forecast Weather GLEN ROBERTSON to be present and please remember Worried about the weather? Want COUGH SYRUP that besides giving your feet exercise DALKEITH to know whether to apply that spray Think Before You Buy Or Sell Mrs R. J. McCormick had as a recent you’ll be giving a hand to the Red or whether to go on that picnic to- guest Miss M. B. McMillan of Mont- morrow? Here’s a way to make Cross. Mr. Ambrose McDougall of Ottawa, A TESTED formula for the real. spent the week end at his home here, yoyi own gew Yqrk^tatg local fpre- relief, of Bronchitis, Coughs, Miss Mary McCuag of Bellows J. McLean J. Lefebvre, R. Smith, | casts, from Prof. R. A. Môrdofl, Mrs. HambletoA and Mrs. Legault paid Mr Lawrence McLaurln spent last teacher of meteorology at the New ADVERT! Colds, Hoarseness. Affords relief Falls, Vt., spent' a portion of last Friday and Saturday In Montreal from tight or chesty coughs. Alexandria a visit on Saturday after-! York state college of agriculture. It week -with her sister, Mrs. M. O. Le- consulting a specialist for eye trouble. may help since daily weather maps gault. noon. W FORMULA: Ammonium CWorMe, Miss Oretta McLennan Is assisting or detaUed forecasts from U. S. Ainmonium Carbonate, Wild Cherry, Mrs. J. A. McCormick, Alexandria Montrealers home for the week end at the Post Office since Mr. William weather bureaus are no longer avail- visited friends here one day last week.! able because of wartime precau- HERE. White Pine, Squill, Senega, Licorice, were K. Hanley, H. Robertson and Smith left for Ottawa to answer his Bloodroot, Menthol. Miss Flory McDonald. En route from Montreal to Vankleek tions. Hill, Miss M. B. McGilllvray was storm country’s call. First, get a barometer, which in- Directions: Adults, 1 to 2 teaspoonfuls Although a bad night, there was stuck here for a day or two. Mr D. W. Hay has visiting him since dicates changes In air pressure. If Dose may be repeated every three or a good attendance at the Red Cross the barometer reading rises, it in- IN MEMORIAM FOR 8A£E f four hours, if desired can be diluted! James Campbell night operator paid a few weeks his sister, Mrs Alexander dance held in the hall here on Wed- dicates a high pressure area is com- In fond and loving memory of Dun- Brick residence in the village of with warm* water. Best results are oh*| Ottawa a visit last week. McDonald and daughter, from Sas- ing, which means fair weather. A nesday evening of last week. Hie katchewan. can A. McLeod who passed away Dalkeith. Apply to MRS. J. A. Mbc- tained by holding at bach of throat same evening a ticket was drawn on As a wise old fanner would say failing barometer, on the other DOUGALL, 336 Hinton Ave., Ottawa, Mrs J. E. Perrier spent a few days hand, generally means storm condi- Feb. 20th, 1942. and swallowing slowly. a beautiful quilt made by Mrs. Mack the first of the week '‘Bad weather Ont. 7-30 In Montreal last week on business. tions. This day brings back to memory Children according to age. McCualg, MTs. Cecil Franklin and for little pigs” They report here that A southeast wind and falling pres- A dear one gone to rest, Mr Joseph Seguln, grandson of Mr Large Bottle 60o Miss Mabel Franklin and we say some of the folks Instead of undress-1 sure usually brings either rain or And those who think of him today FOR SALE and Mrs. Hilaire Seguln, was taken over without hesitation that these ladies lug had to dress up to go to bed. Now snow depending on the temperature. Are those who loved him best. Six sows, all bred, one to farrow JOHN McLEISTER to the St. Lawrence Sanitorium, Friday ’ A northwesterly wind and rising sure know their quilts. Miss Cather-j that the weather seems to be the Wife family and sister. March 1st and others in May. Apply Draggist & Manufacturing pressure indicates an area of high Ine McDonald of the Qlen and Mont- main topic these days we hope nobody last on account of ill health. Alexandria, Ont. to JOHN P. McDONELL, R.R. 1 Alex- Chemist. will complain of the heat—when It Mr D. T. Hay after being engaged pressure to the northwest. This will real, was the winner. The ladles of normally produce fair weather with andria., 8-lp at- Valleyfield for the past few months lower temperatures. IN MEMORIAM is home at present assisting his father. If the northwest wind is blowing CAMERON—In loving memory of WOOD WANTED who is preparing for a sale in the near and the pressure falling, a cold Simon P. Cameron arid grandson Tenders wanted for 200 cords mixed future . drizzly rain may be expected. Keith. wood, 20 inches long for cheese fact- Mr and Mrs Lorenza Seguln spent a1 When the pressure is rising and Time speeds on two years have passed or.es, to contain not more than 10% a southwest wind is blowing, a “high” cedar. Wood to be delivered on good few Says In Montreal last week visiting is generally advancing and will pass Since death its gloom its shadow cast; friends. j Down here we mourn but not In vain foundation road where truck can to the south. These conditions in- reach now, or later when snow goes Mr and Mrs Willie MfcCallum of Ot- dicate fair weather with moderate For up in heaven we will meet again, temperatures. MRS. S. P. CAMERON. away. Wood to be piled up well, 2S tewa district arrived recently to spend ficrd lots will be considered, wood to sometime with their brother John. “These general suggestions are Maxville. not infallible but they enable a per- be In a radius of 6 miles of Alexandria Mr. Chas. Vogan, well-known horse son to forecast the coming weather or McCrimmon. Lowest or any tender man, had the misfortune to close his more accurately than by a mere not necessarily accepted. NEIL FRA- valuable stallion recently. guess,” Professor MordoS con- SER, Vankleek Hill,. Ont. 6-3p. MT. Aurel Perrier was a visitor to cluded. Annual Dunvegan Ottawa during the week end. Red Cross AUCTION SALE Mrs Bin Willis and little son of Konigsberg Raid Marked Thé following wljl be offered for Vankleek Hill .spent a few days first of: Allied Aerial Junction The annual meeting of Dunvegan sale by Public Auction, at the residence the week with Mr. and Mrs. J.*D. Mc- Red Cross unit took place In the Or. of the late J. A. McRae, Alexandria, Ree. Russia’s first bombing expedition ange Hall, Wlednesday afternoon, In months against German cities Saturday, February 20th, at 1 o’clock: had for its targets the shipyards, Jan. 13th with Donald Duncan Mac New enamel Rlenfrew range. Mew locomotive and tank shops, chem- Kinnon, President In the chair. Beach gas range, 4 kitchen chairs and April Meeting ical plants and over a mile of well- Reports of officers followed the table; ice box new; 3 piece Chester- equipped docks of Konigsberg. This reading of minutes of last meeting. field set, new; dining room suite, 9 (Çontinued from page 1) historic city of 300,000 people is at tbàjt religion is not a matter of mere Mrs. H. A. Macintosh, Treasurer, re- pieces, new; combination player piano the eastern end of Germany’s Baltic ported from Social evening $52.00; form or emotion. Love of God and the sea coast. It is capital of the prov- and 50 rolls music; Victor electric ra- practical working out of love for one’s ince of East Prussia, which was sep- S.S. No. 8 and 2 Caledonia and Ken- dio, 1940 model; electric floor lamp, neighbur are inseparable. For this rea- arated from the rest of Germany yon, $15.00; Mrs. N. R. MacRae $2.00; electric table lamp, Axminster rug, son the church must take a leading plan when tiie Free City of Danzig and Stewart’s Glen School $4.00; Social 6 x 9; Congoleum rug, 9 x 12; bed In moulding the new society which will the adjoining land corridor for Po- Evening $124.18; Dunvegan L.O.B.A. spring and mattress and other arti- land to the Baltic was set up by Inevitalby come after the war. $10.00; Baltic 's Corners School, $17.40; cles too numerous to mention. the treaty of Versailles in 1919. Laggan West School $30.70, salvage Presbytery mourned the loss of its K. S. LONG, Proprietor. The Russian raid on Konigsberg $93.59; salvage and dance $74.50 ; Mr. chairman. Rev. W. J. McQuarrie, who marked a virtual junction of* west- W. MARCOUX, Auct., Phone 49 and Mrs. D. Dewar $2.00; Harriet died in Ottawa recently. Mr McQuarrie ern and eastern aerial attack by United Nations bombers on German Stewart $1.00; Red Cross Drive ANNUAL MEETING was stationed at Martintown, where he $528.00; $28.50 was collected for Ken- enjoyed a brief but effective ministry. industrial centers within a week’s The annual meeting of the Glen- time. A fèw days earlier, Royal Air yon Street Fair held In Maxville' and ‘’His genial kindly presence will be garry Telephone Company Limited force raiders had set themselves $142.05 for soldiers’ boxes, making a, greatly missed,” said Rev. Fleming, of will be held at the Township Hail, new distance records in reaching all total of $1124.92. Alexandria, in an obituary testimony. Lochiel, Ontario, on Wednesday the the way to Danzig, a mere 80 air- Mrs. F. A. MacCrimmon, Convener Rev. Clarence H. Ferguson, of Avon- line miles west of Konigsberg. For- third day of March, 1943 at the hour NEWS mally an important outlet for Rus-j cf Supplies reported 18 knitted arti- ol one thirty o’clock for the purpose irore, was unanimously elected chair- cles for refugees, 7- turtle neck sweat- man of Presbytery to succeed Mr. Mc- Sian grain and timber, Konigsberg is, of receiving the report of the Direc- 695 miles southwest of Moscow. It ers, 7 sleeveless sweaters, 8 tuck-in tors for the preceding year and any Quarrie, his term to begin immediately is 330 miles northeast of Berlin. | mufflers, 16 helmets, 14 prs. seamen’s! and end with the end of the Confer- other business that may be brought The distinguishing industry of long socks, 39 prs mitts, 2 prs. gloves,! ence Year, 1944. Konigsberg, says a National Geo-j before the meeting. 52 prs. service socks, 6 scarves. Left PETER CHISHOLM, President An old Cornwall boy, Rev. J. I. Mac- graphic society bulletin, is the man-1 over from 1941, 2 navy scarves, 8 prs. ufacture of necklaces, brooches, { J. J. MORRIS, Sec.-Treas. 8-2o Kay, now superintendent of Home so:ks, 2 prs Seamen’s long socks, 1 Missions in Eastern Ontario, was cor- prayer chains, cigar holders and countless trinkets and ornaments. khaki scarf, 5 prs. navy mitts, 1 navyi dially welcomed to Presbytery, which from amber of the nearby seacoast. and 1 khaki turtle neck sweaters. ANNUAL MEETING Facts to was convening In bis home church,' Donations, 10 knitted articles, 2 The Annual Meeting of the mem- from which he went forward Into the flannelette blankets, 24 large quilts,! bers of the Glengarry Farmers’ Mu- ministry. Mr. MacKay spoke of the Ireland’s Part in American History, 6 crib quilts, 1 cloth quilt for refugees, j tual Fire Insurance Company,, will challenge of Home Missions in his Recent opening of an American ' Sewing—14 bed gowns, 90 hemmed be held on Saturday, the 27th day of district, which includes the Glengarry Officers’ club in Belfast, Northern, February, 1943, at the hour of one Ireland, adds to the evidence that napkins, 19 surgical towels. area. He said that the spirit of self- United States forces poised there The Women’s institute, all of whom o’clock in Me afternoon at the K. of C. Remember sacrifice showed by. men working in have reached considerable numbers. ! are R.C. members sent 52 cans of Jam,' Hall, Alexandria, Ontario, for the remote areas supported largely by mis- For many of the lads in khaki near i jelly and honey to the Red Cross ware, purpose of, electing three Directors. son funds was a continual Inspiration Belfast and the lads in blue at Lon-. 1 house, Toronto for shipment- overseas, I 3 The Auditors’ Report for the year to the church. Their salaries were less donderry, the visit to the northern ' Four large quilts besides many other' ending on the 31st day of December, than the minimum, and their work tip of the emerald isle is a return | 1942, dealing with the affairs of the to the land of their ancestors. article were donated to Kenyqn Street extremely varied and ardous-. Rev. w. Fair. Company,- will be presented and read, S. Atchison, convener of the Presby- The Scotsmen who had settled in first in the counties of Ulster province in ! The Secretary reported all items of exhibiting receipts and expendlturee, tery’s Home' Mission committee en- Northern Ireland—and thereby ac- interest and reports of Red Cross assets and liabilities. dorsed Mr. MacKay’s remarks. He quired the name, Scotch-Irlsh— work were sent to Alexandria "and if WILLIAM JOYCE, President. spoke also of the work that the church constituted an important factor in Cornwall papers. V. G. CHISHOLM, Sec.-Treas. was attempting in areas where war in- Immigration to America in Colonial Election of Oficers for 1943 Alermnflria, R. 1, Feb. 16th, 1943. days, says a National Geographic ■ j|; News -ffl dustries, had attracted multitudes of After a hearty vote of thanks had 8-2c. ’ ■ ' people from their former homes. 750,- society bulletin. One historian com- puted that they formed more than been accorded the retiring officer's, D.: 000 Canadians had gone to such areas one-sixth of the colonial population R Campbell was asked to preside for DIED he said. at the time of the Declaration of the election of officers which resuRed KENNEDY—At the residence of W6*. first in Miss Algulre of Cornwall, Rev. J. H Independence. They predominated as follows. Hon. President—Lt. the Rev.] J, A. F. McDonell, Greenfield, on Wed- Hamilton, Rev. J. M. Fleming and Rev in the “Winning of the West,” ac- D. N, MacMillan, j. A. stewartf, D. nesday, February 17th, 1943, Mt. An- cording to Theodore Roosevet. À.I W. S. Atchison , presented reports on Gray and Mrs D. N. MacMillan! Pres.— gus Kennedy, formerly of Munroe’s varied aspects of Missionary work. It Donald Duncan MacKinnon, Vlce- Mills. Tlie funeral to St. Catherine’s was disclosed that the Presbytery had Time for Everything Fres.—Mrs Wm. Chisholm,—Sec ’y Church, Greenfield, takes place (this! Circulation made gains in all departments over A prospective officer was up be- Treas—Mrs J. A. Stewart, Supply Com Friday morning at 9 o’clock. the previous year . .t fore the anti-aircraft officer candi- Conv.—Mrs F. A. MacCrimmon, Mrs date board at Camp Stewart, Ga. Neil MacRae, Mrs A. MacQueen, Mrs Realizing the futility of trying to He Lad been given the problem of NOTICE better conditions by political and moving a platoon of men from one A. D. Cameron, Miss Harriet Stewart Edmond Cardinal, Representing first in economic changes alone, special em- point on a piece of paper to another Work Com. Skye,’Conv.—Mrs N. B. Northern Life Insurance Co. phasis was being laid on evangelism point at the en<^ of the paper, by MaceLod, Mrs D. J. MacLeod, Mrs J. Taxi Service day or night—TeL. No. and intermission by the church, ac- giving them the proper commands. A. MacQueen; Fisk’s Comers Conv.— 174, Alexandria, Ont. cording to the report of. the committee The candidate jumped to attention Mi$s Flora MacDonald, Mrs T. W. Mac and began reeling off the com- on Evangelism and Social service, pre- Leod; Stewart’s Glen Conv.; Mrs M. mands: “Platoopn, attenshun! . . . DRESSMAKING AND Advertising sented by Rev. H. M. Beach of Finch. Right shoulder arjns! . . . Left A. Clark, Miss M. Blyth, Mrs J. Mac- The securing of personal decisions for facet . . .. Forward march!” Donald; Baltic’s Comers Cony. Mrs MUSIC TEACHER Christ, and the observance of the week Suddenly the soldier stopped. A K. A. Campbell, Mrs. A. Clark, Mrs. D. Ladles’ and Men’s Tailoring, Tor of prayer* and lenten seasons of pray- board member inquired, “What are McCaskill; Irelaid Conv.; Mrs. Alex. Repairing, Alterations—also Teacher er, were emphasized. you waiting for?” “Why, sir,” came MacCuaig, Mrs D. R. MacLeod. Village of Violin, Plano, Hawalan and Bpealsn the reply, “I was waiting for the Presbytery voted to send a letter, to conv—Mrs A. D. Cameron, Miss K. F. Guitar. AGNES VALADE, Alexan- platoon to get to the end ot the dria. 23-W. Premier Conant, asking his govern- paper!” Urquhart, Typist Miss T. M. Urquhart The Glengarry News Finance Com. Cony. Nell MacRae, ment to implement^The Federal Gov-j ernment’s plea to reduce hours of sale John Campbell, Martin Ferguson, J. for liquor. Commendation was ex-! Understand New?? A. MacQueen. D. H. Macintosh, D. R. Rays of light must fall head-on Campbell, D. N. MacRae, W. j. Ken- pressed in another motion to the Man! the retina to be visible; the hu- toba government for setting up a | nedy. man eye cannot perceive rays of [ Social Com. Conv.—Mrs J. w. Fra- A home newspaper for community builders ministry'of Temperance Education. light from their sides as they pass ser, Misses Dorothy MacDonald and Rev. H. B. Storey of the Congrega- through space in front of the eye. The apparent illusion of seeing light Ann MacPhee, Mrs Cecil MacRae, D. DICK'S tional Church,USA* applied to be re- rays when sunshine enters through K. Macintosh, Stewart Grant. Radio Service commended by Presbytery to Confer- a window into a darkened room is Inspectors and Instructors of knitt- ence . for a mission Into the Unted explained by the fact that floating ing Mrs D. Dewar, Mrs D- R. Camp- PHONE: 149 Church. The application was approved particles of difst reflect some of the bell. Mr Storey is at present''supplying at light rays to the retina. Similarly, Inspectors of sewing, Mrs. O'. Bradley, " Aultsvflle." ’ : , if'" tiie light from anti-air raid search- ^Everybody's reading it” lights would be invisibe to ground Mrs G. Fleming, Packing will be done Westinghouse The April meeting of Presbytery Is observers, asserts. ..the institute, . if at home of Mrs A. D. Cameron. being planned to. be held for Alexan- atmospheric partlcKs and dust did Meeting closed by singing God Save RADIO TUBES , dria. ' ' ’ ' ' not turn '«nd refledt to the eye some the King. IHlTlH'Vtflikimi of the rays sent out by the search- lights. .. -'•—•'cSir * -nr . .rr’: . Page 6 . Jh# Glengarry New», Alexandria, On*. Friday, February 19, 1943.

Direction of Winds Fine Like that of the ho’der of a pre- 2. He will secure his 1943 motor Georgetown Retaining Way to Forecast Weather The New Rationing System For H rred category, the case of each vehicle licence plates. Good Crops Come : cmmcrcial vehicle owner will be con- Nam* Despitji Pfogrew Worried about the weather? Want 3. He will obtain his Category It may be ffiat in George- to know whether to apply that spray Gasoline Effective April 1st. stantly under review by the Regional “AA1' ration book from the Licence From Good Seed town, D. 0., wul be forgotten as • or whether to go on that picnic to- Office which approved the commercial Issuer., once separate part of Washington, morrow? Here’s a way to make application. At the outset of the new OTTAWA, February 15.—Gasoline for permitted, only 1,000 miles of vocational 4. After it is properly completed All farm and garden seeds require jtnd the time may also even come your own New York state local fore- rationing year, the owner of each farm trucks will be rationed, but a driving, while another to the same he will mail his preferred category a tUorougli cleaning and grading to" when the little »tM« hou» in the casts, from Prof. R. A. Mordoff, commercial vehie'e will be told how sOOO block of M sweet wul not be farmer who does not own a. truck will category may be allowed 3,000.” application form to the nearest Re- remove weed seeds, offal, light and teacher of meteorology at the New many units he will, be allowed, and of George York state college of agriculture. It be given an extra allowance for his In the preferred categories, as under gional Oil Control Office, along with shrunken kernels. There is a definite will be granted two coupon books, each likely may help since daily weather maps passenger car according to his proved the old system, will come such auto- his motor vehicle permit. relationship between plumpness of the to the containing no more than 106 units. or detailed forecasts from U. S. individual needs, the Munitions and mobile owners as poiice, farmers with- seed and sise and vigour of the youn-/ . creek weather bureaus are no longer avail- When he uses up his first book, he Commercial motorcycles, buses, taxi- Supply Department has announced. out trucks, rural undertakers, certain plants produced. Drought and rqst to bÿ its old able because of wartime precau- will send in the cover to the Regional cabs ,and drive-yourself cars, as well rgetown. Under a new rationing system, which doctors, and some others 'whose needs frequently produce much shriveled ! tiens. Control Office where his application as all types ot trucks, will be classed eS#nt site becomes effective on April 1, every are esesntial in a country at war. seed which to turn produces smaller First, get a barometer, which in- r is anproved, and it ehrible, may be . irflcularl dicates changes in air pressure. If nen-eommereia] vehicle will be grant- The new system, unlike that of last as commercial vehicles. and weaker . plants. These weaker supplied with a new book, or portion eorgotown, writes Jol the barometer reading rises, it in- ed a basic Category “AA” ration year, will call for strict rationing of plants will be more dependent on of a book. At this Regional Office Prbotpr. is the Was dicates a high pressure area is com- book containing 40 coupons, which ail commercial vehicles, including farm favourable soil and climate conditions Star. #Nor did the coming 6f the the book will be recorded on a multi-. ing, which means fair weather. A will permit each such vehicle, oh the trucks .within two classes. The first, Assistance Given to produce a satisfactory growth. Ex- rear falling barometer, on the other card tabulating index, from which basis of 18 miles to the gallon, and at “Transit,” will cover ambulances, periments indicate that the largest hand, generally means storm condi- the Office will be able to determine To Beef Shipments the present unit value, a basic 2,160 buses, taxis, and drive-yourself cars. ryleld per acre may be expected from tions. at a glance how much each commer- old town. For these and other rea- miles of driving between April 1943. The second, “Services,” will be-sub- In the expectation that such actios the use of large, plump, sound seed A southeast wind and falling pres- cial vehicle to the district has been sons Georgetown lost its grip. But sure usually brings either rain or and March 31. 1944. divided into four categories: “General will make larger supplies of beef avail- rather than from seed which has been using. When the c reratcr has ex- snow depending on the temperature. Those who are eligible, and can prove Commercial,” Limited Commercial," able In eastern Canada, the Wartim# poorly graded. SO years hausted his yearly allotment, he will A northwesterly wind and rising tneir need of a preferred category, ‘ Commercial Motorcycle,” and “Oth- Prices and Trade Board has announ» Improper cleaning of seed is due in old mansions which had one pressure indicates an area of high receive no more books. | v-ii! be alloted a fixed number of ex- ei Commercial. ‘ ’ ced a temporary policy of subsidizing most cases to lack of proper sieves or unnoticed are regarded highly and pressure to the northwest. This will To obtain his Category “AA” book ua coupons for their vocational needs Under this rationing of commercial part of the transportation costs ac- . scçens, or to the improper adjust- now seem to be much sought after normally produce fair weather with he moio veto le owner wi.l secure by prominent persons in quest of during the year ending March 31. 1944 vehicles, the owner will have his al- companying the shipment of beef from ment of the mill. The ordinary lower temperatures. an application form from his nearest fine old homes. « If the northwest wind is blowing These extra coupons will come in lowance pared down to bare, essential western Canada, Shippers will be reim- fanning mill often may be adjusted Pest Office. He will submit this form, Among these might be cited the and the pressure falling, a cold books labelled “Special,” which will needs, and thus will find it necessary bursed to the extent that transporta- to provide a sufficiently well graded purchase some years ago of the together with a registration fee of $1 drizzly rain may be expected. erntain a maximum of 60 coupons to eliminate unneressary trips, drive tion charges per pound exceed the sample under general farm conditions. Robinson house, oh R street just and his 1943 vehicle licence, to the When the pressure is rising and each. Only one such ‘'Special” book, slowly, and in every other way con- difference 'between the maximum price It is impossible to give instructions Vest of Wisconsin avenue, by Alex- nearest issuer of provincial licence a southwest wind is blowing, a “high” or portion of a book, will be issued at serve gasoline. in the zone of destination and the . for fitting and operating that will fender C. Kirk of the diplomatic is generally advancing and will pass plates, who will issue the “AA” corps, who not only bought this old a time, and hence the case history of Farm trucks, will be classed as maximum price in the zone of ship- apply to all cases, as different samples to the south. These conditions in- book. house and the ground surrounding each prefered category owner will be “Limited. Commercial,’ and will be ment. of the same kind of seed may require dicate fair weather with moderate The owner of a passenger vehicle it but must have spent a large sum undr constant review by the Regional allowed no more, and perhaps less, different treatment to the same mill. jn modernizing it and adding to it temperatures. (ether than a commercial motorcycle, “These general suggestions are Oii Control Office where the extra al- than 124 to 374 units per year, accord- Some of the weed seeds are difficult to such an extent that it now has bus .taxicab, or drive-yourself car) not infallible but they enable a per- lowance was obtained. ing to the weig'ht of the vehicle when •to separate, but most of them may be no semblance of the old home built who is eligible by reason of occupation by Col. William Robinson about 1830, son to forecast the coming weather • - The 1942-1943 category an owner empty and the proved requirements SWEET removed if proper sieves are used and more accurately than by a mere to a - ply for a preferred category will the year he went to Georgetown row holds, and the mileage he has dri- of the owner. time is taken to determine the pro- guess,” Professor Mordoff con- proceed as follows: from his ancestral home, Bunker ven during the. present rationing year, The new plan will make it unneces- CAPORAL per combination of size' and shape cluded. 1. From his nearest Post Office he Hill, in Westmoreland county, Vir- v. ill have no bearing on the allotment sary for the'preferred category appli- or sieves, shake, air blast and rate at ginia. v/ill obtain, application forms for both he will get for the new rationing year " cant to decide what category .he may THE PUREST FORM IN WHICH which the grain passes over the Category ‘ AA” and the preferred S / TOBACCO CAN 8E SMOKED'' said Cil Controller G. R. Cottrelle. expect tp receive; instead he will rill sieve. Specific instructions as to the Konigsberg Raid Marked category: ' jj , ’ size of screens to use in cleaning and Jap Landing at Gona Near Allied Aerial Junction ■ • Instead, the new allowance will be out either a ” Commercial ” or a based on the individual needs of each ••Special” form, and will be granted grading seed of different kinds are New Guinea Based Allies Russia’s first bombtog expedition given in Bulletin No. 137 “Weeds and Owner in relation to the gravity of the whatever allowance may be justified.. Gona village, latest landing spot in months against German cities Weed Seeds, with Notes on /Seed had for its targets the shipyards, oil shortage with which Canada is It will àixfish the classification of for Japanese forces on New Guinea, passenger cars according to weight and Cleaning.” The bulletin may be ob- lies on Gona or Holnicote bay, on locomotive and tank shops, chem- likely to be faced during the coining tained by writing to Publicity and the noyth shore df the huge island. ical plants and over a mile of well- year. ” j thus will end the provision under Extension Division, Dominion Depart- This village is about 130 miles south- equipped docks of Konigsberg. This The Controller emphasized, in this which a higher allowance was granted east of Salamaua, also on the north historic city of 300,000 people is at for heavier, more costly automobiles. ment of Agriculture, Ottawa. Where the eastern end of Germany’s Baltic connection, that the use of the pre- certain impurities are present, one of coast, seized by the Japanese sev- ferred category symbols, “A”, “B,” It will make mandatory for every eral months ago. It is 20 miles north- sea coast. It is capital of the prov- the more efficient power cleaners may ince of East Prussia, which was sep- “ C ”, • - D, ' ‘ and “E, ” is only for the truck and car to bear a windshield west of i the north coast settlement sticker, indicating its category. Cars be required. A good power cleaner at Buna, established in peacetimes arated from the rest of Germany guidance of the Regioonal Oil Control well equipped with sieves and screens as an approach to the Yodda gold- when the Free City of Danzig and managers and the enforcement of- lielonging to ARP workers and em- the adjoining land corridor for Po- ployee-drivers under'the Wartime In- can make finer separations, and grade fields. The latest landing is at the ficers. “Two cars to the same cate- •r OVW *ALL*Hr Alt' nearest north coast point to Port land to the Baltic was set up by dustrial Transit Plan, will bear res- seed more uniformly than can a small the treaty of Versailles in 1919. gory will not necessarily receive the hand-driven machine. Moresby, last important United Na- same allowance,” he said. “For ex pectively either an ■ ‘ARP ' or “ WIT ' ' SEND CONTRIBUTIONS 10 CANRÜ1AN SIÜ TO RUSS” -tiNO. «ir'k/Nu tions foothold on New Guinea. It The Russian raid on Konigsberg sticker. lies 100 air-line miles northeast from marked a virtual junction of west- ample ,one holder of an ‘A’ may be the Port, directly across the narrow, ern and eastern aerial attack by Watering Stock southeastern end of New Guinea. United Nations bombers on German Having in April sampled the ob- industrial centers within a week’s stacles to troop movement across time. A few days earlier, Royal Air A Vital Need force raiders had set themselves Jlew Guinea's highlands in the mmm There is no more vital field of pro- Markham valley near Salamaua, the new distance records in reaching all Japanese may now be set to make the way to Danzig, a mere 80 air- duction in wartime than that of food a new and more direct try at a land line miles west of Konigsberg. For- and careful attention should be given approach to Port Moresby. The first mally an important outlet for Rus- to all methods by which the production 50 miles straight inland, to Kokoda, sian grain and timber, Konigsberg is of food may be increased. Canadian will present no severe natural ob- 695 miles southwest of Moscow. It fermera would do well to consider an stacles. This region is level and is 330 miles northeast of Berlin. observation made recently by a country provided with a fairly direct road. The distinguishing industry of Supplies could be sent in small boats Vet. who said “Many fanners make Konigsberg, says a National Geo- on the Kumusi river, entered at graphic society bulletin, is the man- certain that their animals are fed a the northwest corner of Gona bay, WWW ^ — ufacture of necklaces, brooches, balanced ration, and then forget tha for a few miles of the distance of prayer chains, cigar holders and a thirsty cow gives less milk.” this Kokoda leg of the crossing. countless trinkets and ornaments Tests show that dairy cattle which from amber of the nearby seacoast. Gasoline Rationing Plan Goes into Effect are watered twice a day produce more milk than cattle which get water only German Objective Alexandria, the German objective once a day. Ireland’s Part to American History in the north African drive, is a thor- Recent opening of an American ! As pork Is needed in qyer increasing oughly modem city of nearly 800,000 Officers’ club in Belfast, Northern i quantities for shipment to Great Bri- inhabitants. It is Egypt’s principal Ireland, adds to the evidence that | tain as well as for home consumption port, on the Mediterranean coast at United States forces poised there ; it is also well to remember that hogs the west edge of the Nile delta. have reached considerable numbers. grow faster when they are given plenty The city is today playing a major For many of the lads to khaki near and prosperous role in the war, as tc drink. Specialists to animal nutrition Belfast and the lads in blue at Lon- it did in the First World war donderry, the visit to the northern say that to gain one pound in weight an army of half a million, whose tip of the emerald isle is a return a hog must not only eat approximately upkeep cost $200,060 a day, was sup- to the land of their ancestors. ON MARCH 31 the present gasoline The extra vocational coupons will be issued six pounds of food but also drink five plied largely from Egypt’s gran- The Scotsmen- who had settled in ration licenses and coupons will ex- in books labelled “Special”, and each such pounds of water. feries. the counties of Ulster province in Poultry, similarly require ample sup- In addition to being marked by. Northern Ireland—and thereby ac- pire, and no gasoline will be sold except upon book will contain not more than 60 coupons^ piifes of water and when Insufficient vast supplies passing in and out of quired the name, Scotch-Irish— the presentation of a 1943*1944 ration book. Only one “Special” book, or portion of such the port, Alexandria is the popular constituted an important factor in water is given egg production declines. leave area for the British navy in book, will be issued at a time, and hence the The water required by live stock costs immigration to America in Colonial In his own interests, every vehicle owner is the eastern Mediterranean, as well days, says a National Geographic case history of each special category applicant little or nothing on most farms, but fs for land troops stationed near by. society bulletin. One historian com- asked to apply at once fof a new gasoline the lack of it may mean considerable he cosmopolitan throng of Alex- puted that they formed more than license and ration coupon book for each of will be under constant review. loss of production. andria, too complex for analysis, is one-sixth of the colonial population today colored by the uniforms of all at the time of the Declaration of his vehicles. Under provisions of the rationing order, United Nations, and the costumes of Independence. They predominated the Oil Controller will have the right to re- hundreds of refugees from invaded Under the new system, effective April 1, all Another Advance in the “Winning of the West,” ac- fuse any application for a special category, or European countries. cording to Theodore Roosevet. commercial vehicles will be rationed. All non- In Price Of Beef to suspend any ration book for an infraction commercial vehicles will be granted a basic As announced some time ago, maxi- Overlooks ‘Atlantic Narrows’ Time for Everything of the regulations. The coast of Maranhao state, “AA” gasoline license and ration coupon mum wholesale prices for carcasses, A prospective officer was up be- Every motor vehicle, other than a motor- sides and quarters of beef advanced by which Brazilian forces are reported fore the anti-aircraft officer candi- book, containing 40 coupons for a passenger to be combing for a possible Axis date board at Camp Stewart, Ga, cycle, must bear on its windshield a sticker 50c per cwt. on Februray 11. A corres- submarine base, occupies a central car, or 16 for a motorcycle. Owners of non- ponding increase Is being reflected in He had been given the problem of position along the slanting northern moving a platoon of men from one commercial vehicles eligible for a special indicating its category. After April 1, service the price of beef cuts sold at retail. shores of Brazil, east of the mouth point on a piece of paper to another station attendants will not be permitted to These new’ maximum prices are effec- of the Amazon, says a National point at the em^jof the paper, by category, who can prove their need, will tive until March 25, when a similar Geographic society bulletin. giving them the proper commands. be granted an extra vocational allowance, serve gasoline to a car which does not bear Although far outside the Carib- advance will take- place. The candidate jumped to attention fixed in advance for the year ending the sticker which corresponds to the ration -o- bean danger zone for United Nations and began reeling off the com- shipping, it overlooks the approaches mands: “Platooon, attenshun! . . . March 31,1944. book submitted at the time of the purchase. to the “Atlantic narrows,” between Right shoulder arms! . . . Left the eastern hump of Brazil and the face! . . . Forward march!” The extra allowance for a special category To obtain a gasoline license and ration western hump of Africa. Through Suddenly the soldier stopped. A coupon book, secure an application form at these narrows passes war-time ship- board member inquired, “What are car will be tailored to meet individual needs. ping not only between the east you waiting for?” “Why, sir,” came In determining this allowance the pre- your nearest Post Office. Study the form and coasts of the United States and the reply, “I was waiting for the follow the instructions contained therein; South America, but also bound for platoon to get to the end of the vious category and mileage of the car will Middle East fronts around South paper!” not be considered. Instead the vocational When you receive your ration coupon book, Africa. On the other hand, any shel- ter offered by this strategically situ- allowance will be based on two factors: guard it carefully. It may not be replaced if, ated coast Is offset bv various Understand Now?? (1) The gravity of the oil shortage with which because of your negligence, It Is lost or navigation difficulties which it also Rays of light must fall head-on presents, the retina to be visible; the hu- Canada is faced, and (2) the importance of stolen. Do not leave it in your carj keep it man eye cannot perceive jays of the vehicle to its owner in a country at war. on your person at all times; light from their sides as they pass A Foul Trick through space in front of the eye. Every night before climbing into The apparent illusion of seeing light bed, Private Darwin Cummings of rays when sunshine enters through Camp Bar «ley, Teams, plants a kiss a window into a darkened room is op the photograph of hls^gtrl friend, explained by the fact -that floating particles of dust reflect some of the THE DEPARTMENT DF MUNITIONS AND SUPPLY light rays to the retina. Similarly, lights the light from anti-air raid search- followed his usual habit and then lights would be invisibe to ground HONOURABLE C. D. HOWE, Mincer toJT OffICtS got into bed and went to sleep. observers, assert* the institute, if Ir.hRuaeisTs When i Cummin#! awoke th< ' next atmospheric particles and dust did M 9-5-0 OSACCONISTS morning, he flew into a rage. And not mra ind reflect to the ty« jsuin* , . ' -- - ■ | RETAIl STORES So wonder. Someone had replaced of tne rays sent out by the Search- his girl’s picture with that of Adolf lights. Schickeigruborl . The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, February 19, 1943. Pa* 1

coached by Banks, and hurried a gracious hand. Caucasus, Amazon Land, , ‘First Planters’ Landed i from pillar to post, took up the brief, “One of the Utica Byrams, I pre- — ’ M • C ' In Virginia April 26, 1607 interval before the entertainment. It'sume?” she said. , i Now racing Nazi Soldiers 1 The *"First Planters” of “th# was late in the afternoon. In fact, when Mark bowed; he was only conscious t History warns the Nazis that they :»>* JADE GOD ace a Southern Colony of Virginia” landed Mark found himself in charge of Ar-|of the presence next to her, and that * bitter struggle in the Cau- at Cape Henry on April 26, 1607. i. chel Landon, on his way to earn the he hated the whole busmess! the Nationa, Geographic society, Crowded aboard three small ships—. Mafy Ifnlay Taylor money in nis pocset. He had no time “i know one of your aunts, I think Earliest commentators describe it the Sarah Constant (100 tons), tha to even, consider the miraculous change said the suave voice, and Mark cursed as a perilous region, where hostile Goodspeed (40 tons), and the Dis- from twenty cents to five hundred Teddy Banks for playing. some trick nature buried whole caravans in covery (20 tons) — the colonists CHAFTER II ‘It’s done—if you keep to your part, part of a second,,but his case was. sailed from London on December 19,‘ Synopsis Mind, I’ve got to take you In. you ancient history, these two young fel-*doUars- but he was aware that-clad on them. Then he heard Mrs Lynn snow avalanches; where all women 1606. Sir Christopher Newport, mas- 1 1{1TA -a mon +Vwa xxrrvrl/1 foo VtoH ; I ,-v-. 1A^ i. - Were d3li.géf©US fOT theiT ID USClCS OF Released from prison after serving can’t break in, and you may be honest lows would not go back fifteen years'1*6 a ma“ 01 tnf wori“-“e baa raore,aSain- “Pam- dear- let me Pr6esnt a E magic'TncTù^n" 0030° 001° of ter of the Sarah Constant, "a mart- than a sed muster Wlth Bank3 friend o£ 0Se fifteen years for a murder he didn’t’ you may be a-a_“ I still there might be others-yet he P * W . Archie’s, Stewart Byram, Mr the ground ready tot„ fight.fi ht , ner well practiced for the western commit. Mark Grant goes to the office “A hold-up man,” suggested Mark-scorned a falsehood. “Mark Grant,”, M man saw hlm id the, Byram- "“’'-v Rodney.” I| Somegome early historianshistorians. believed P* ^ COmm0nder . , , „ , , , ,, . ,, nroscribed ramment he had sdven Amin Mark bowed A—— *u,. i—m cniex or me neet, of a lawyer named Fosdlck, where he cool y, meeting his eyes with a bold he said. | Again Mark bowed. that the Amazons, the hard-hitting Pam had Just passed Archie Lan- nation of warrior women who wield-1 On April 20, the fleet having been asks for a legacy left to him while he look, “or a murdereri What then?” t As he had supposed, It conveyed noth riding out a storm for the last week,1 was In prison. Desperate when Fosdlck f‘This/’ said Archte., “if I catch irig. I ^ r®e’ 0 s' don on to a young girl in pink, and double battie-axe and claimed Captain Newport took soundings, but Lynn wil think you’re a prince -In dis- £o be tells him he will have to wait until you at any hold-up tricks, at anything “We’ll change it for tonight,’ she turned .with a radiant smile for daughters of Mars, lived-there. in vain, writes Joseph Reed in the I guise!” Then he sobered for a mo- the new comer. Mark scarcely .herad ?he r0dky de fiIf® a"d steep moun- tomorrow, Mark is tempted to accept uiigentlemanly. I’ll call the police.” Banks said, frowning and trying to; , , , . . tain valleys oft the Caucasus range, Richmond Times-Dispsitch. They ment. “I say, who are you, anyway? when two well-dressed young men of- “Oh conle,” said-Teddy deprecat- think of a name. “She doesn’t care the words of her little conventional containing the highest peaks in Eu- were again taken each day untU I You belong to—what’s the saying?— greeting; he was listening to her voice rope, make a terrain so well adapt- April 26, when at four o’clock in the 1er him five hundred dollars to go ingly. how tough a fellow is if he’s got some morning land was sighted. with them to a party. One of the young “Shut up.” snapped Archie, “this old name. Dutch, Hugenot, Colonial- the clothes-wearing race ! ” it seemed as lovely as her face, He had ed to defensive fighting that the “It’s quiae a while since my an- been too long in prison to turn his ton- women there may have bested pre- • Concerning the landing, Capt. men, Teddy, has bet the other, Archie, Is my end of it. I mean what I say, Mr some old thing.” s or c George Percy writes: "The same that he can take any man he meets —?” he looked hard at Mark. i But Landon broke in aagln. “Mr. cestors left off feathers and a blan- gue easily to social inanities, but he ^ J 3 invaders from the plains day we entered into the Bay of ket Mark had re Ued found something to say to her. , and given rise to thc Amazon^ - legend,t • to an evclusive party being given by a His attitude was so natural, It was Grant hasn’t answered me. I’ll throw- ’” P dryly. ,, ■ Strabo, the Greek geographer, Chesupioc (Chesapeake) directly He could still hear Teddy’s ap- I ve been out of the gay world so described the Amazons as living in without any let or hindrance. There woman famous for her careful selec- so much to his credit to feel uneasy up the sponge if he doesn't agree, 1 s tion of guests. j at the shabby trick they had planned, y.’hat do.you say, sir?’ he added sharp- preciative chuckle. Now he saw that long I feel di^mb, ’| he told her, ‘but the southwestern foothills *of* the we landed and discovered a little way, but we could find nothing worth that Mark Grant almost liked him for iy turning to him. Landon was observing him, too with* Balaam’s Ass spoke when the angel Caucasus near the Black sea. No Mark considered it, a faintly ma- apparently conflicting 'feelings. Mark * stood in the way. ’ ’ «* j man, he said, was aliowed to live ^ the speaking of, but large meadows R • Mark threw back his head and looked w,thln their and goodly tall trees with such fresh licious twinkle in his eyes. There was fancied that he was relieved that his* HR bluntness caught her; she laugh fronLers, and every ,: him: there WaS a m0cking ]lttle . i.. i ed.j woman was well able to do a man s waters running through the woods an element of risk in it that appealed ^ ^ ^ charge looked well, and yet Archie was delightedly. ( work-farming, galloping through as I was almost ravished at the to. him.- . —He was to see one of-. his . Uncle’s. . fast, he said coolly. devil in his eyes, he saw that the rsl My name’s Theodore Banks,” young man, for all his blustering, did not at ease. It might be that he was “I wonder wheer you”ve been?’.’ ! jjje fores^s on boar hunts, breeding I ® sight of. old friends, by this odd chance, but afraid that this presentable stranger sl)e said; then she caught the fire horses and training them for caval- ) With Captain Percy, who made the man—old, fifteen years ago—would might go too far toward winning the that played In his eyes and flushed ry. An Amazon was not considered that visit ashore on the first day, have forgotten him. Men forget the wgaer for young Banks. He was taci-1 prettily. “You look romantic; as If adult until she had killed a mari in Were some 32 other colonists. "At boys they help send to jail! As for battle. night,” according to Captain Percy, turn enough, but he had to explain you’d journeyed far—in strange lands “when we were going aboard, there these two, Ted, he thought, was little things that Banks had overlooked, [and done—” she laughed again softly came the savages (five in number) more than a boy, an idle young fellow “Of course I can take you ^'-“strange deeds!” Bataisk on Caucasus Edge, creeping upon all fours, from the spoiled by wealth, he imagined, but, at that’s easy,” he saüd tersely, “but Mrs “You’re right,” said Mark, “I’ve _ hills (sand dunes), like bears with, heart,. good tempered and fair .The been to Nomansland and lived in. a fc.ngulred by Nazi bwarms their bows in their mouths, hurt Lynn won’t like it. She likes to be Capt. Gabriel Archer in both his older and taler of the two he did not asked ahead and to know who the man castle there’ Bataisk, engulfed in the Nazi make out so easily. ' , Pam lau hed back at bIm b j hands and a sailor' in two places of 1 its onè of the rules. But that’s not ? . <* eyes .sweep into the Caucasus region is his body very dangerous. “It’s a bargain if I’ve nothing else the test. After the reception she askes shiain?’ she WaB smaU and slender> Caucasi^ eatewafcUv. °f R° ’ 'to do—nothing but to try to pass a a few, a sélect few, to stay to dinner, a” 6ref*' h?ad a“d bnfht brown Bataisk was to Rostov the “town famous hostess and Spend an hour at Ted’s wager is that she’ll ask any balr- Mark thought he could lift her across the river” that almost ev- ‘Slates’ Flowers’ Range a social function.” man in a clean shirt; he swears she with one hand, but she had a face ery large river port boasts and be From Violet to Goldenrod' “That’s iall.'absolutely a'.l, on my, will; I know she won’t, she’ll probably like a flower—some flower of his litties. Because of the wide band honor, unless yoü hit the bull’s-eye drean:ls I of mar§b land that borders most of They , are: Alabama, goldenrod;.' freeze- you at the start. Ted will lose, - Arizona, Sahuaro cactus; Arkansas, and get a bully dinner,” said Ted, Dld you slay tbe she the Don’s lower reaches. Bataisk’s but you're paid. The point is this: I’ll Aragon?’ founders could not find room on apple blossom ; California, golden, “and it’s five hundred dollars and be left out, too, because I’m bringing drohy , ... the river bank directly facing Ros- poppy; Colorado, columbine; Con- your clothes.” j you in unvited; that’s in the wager, “No,” he rephed sturdily, “I’ve tov. Thcy had to iocate inlalld on necticut, mountain laurel; Dela- “Done!” said Mark recklessly. too. ” come out to slay him now—or per- firm ground at the edge of the dry ware, peach blossom; District of But Archie swung around in his lsh-ish. ‘ ‘ Columbia, American beauty rose; “Hard on you,” said Mark, “as far ” * . i North Caucasus farm country, Florida, orange blossom; Georgia, chair and struck the table suddenly as I can see it’s up to me to make “Wh6re ^ y°u ftod hIm? Here?” Therefore, the town was denied the She swept the crowded room r ver Cherokee rose; Idaho, syringa; Illi- with the flat of his hand. I It’s » barga’ . if I bave nothing else to do/’ such a good 'impreslson she ’ ’ll ask us with * trade that helped to make nols laughing' eyes. “In the. ballroom? In Rostov teeming port' the size” of ’ . wood violet; Indiana, zinnia; both to dinner.” Newark, N. J. Iowa, wild rose; Kansas, sunflower; the ! said the younger one, reddening a not see that he would be at a stran- “I hope you don’t, that’s all!” Lan-' conservatory?’” To make up for the obstacle to Kentucky, goldenrod ; Louisiana, j litte, “they call me ‘Ted’; this is my ger’s.meriy. If the wager was betrayed. don retorted acidly. ‘I don’t mind Mar-k followed her eyes and saw the river trade imposed by the Don magnolia; Maine, pine cone and tas- losing’ the wager, but—confound it, I distant ballroom; they were dancing swamps, Bataisk became important sel; Maryland, blackeyed susan; | best friend and relative, Archibald he would be serially damned. Massachusetts, mayflower; Michi- Landon,” he chuckled Irresistibly. I agree to go to the function and' don’t-well, i hate,to do the thing!” edthere aisles beyond of a he glimpsed the screen- as a crossroads Of rail lines. It is gan, apple blossom; Minnesota, “one of the old Landons. That's why behave like a gentleman,” he replied, • Mark stopped him. “Suppose we call conservatory. He looked on the north-south routes from Mbs- moccasin flower; Mississippi, mag- cow he’s so pat with the lady; he’s sure to and again he laughed; the situation It off; I’ll give back the cash.” .back into her lovely flushed young way toof CaucasusKharkov oiland centers, the other one by nolia; Missouri, hawthorn; Montana, face. He couid not keep her here. bitter root. get to the dinner; he had a grand- seemed to him full of amusing' pbssi-i Landon shook his head gloomily. ™'**7r 7'”" ■HS ““. way of Voronezh. The railroad were already father. JL”m on the democratic side of bllities, an ex-cdhvict at a select affair' “Can’t! It’s made with Banks. I”m 8“®»» crowding m; she winding southweslward from Stal- Nebraska, goldenrod; Nevada, in for would be sagebrush; New Hampshire, purple ine house; I’m Teddy Banks, and she the first day out. -I but—” he turned a hard, swept away from him. ! jngrad through the productive farm cold look r lilac; New Jersey, violet; New Mex- doesn’t like it. Sounds common, don’t güt Te(Jdy BariVy. ^ d at his' on his companion—“If you “ Savent danced in fifteen years.” belt of the North Caucasus to the ico, yucca; New York, rose; North you see, like mudbanks eh? Now, trespass on this, I’ll—” he stopped. he said in a low voice: “ few do in port of Azov on the Don also passes set. “That's a go,” he cried; “Come hrough the town. Carolina, dogwood; North Dakota, what’s yours?” , -on, well go and get the clothes.!” something in Mark’s look stayed him. Noraansland. But will you sit out one wild prairie rose; Ohio, scarlet car- “l say’” he added hurriedly, “you dance with me—just one?” nation; Oklahoma, mistletoe; Ore- Mark hesitated for the twentieth . The preliminaries of getting clothed Not danced may be all right; you look like a gen- “ ™ fifteen years?” she Freeze Fruit Without .Sugar gon, Oregon grape; Pennsylvania, I tleman, I admit it, but I hate the breathed her quick stlrpirse; It seemed A housewife cari keep her sugar mountain laurel; Rhode Island, vio- | whole darned business.” immensely long to her. “Why, I was ration untouched if she preserves let; South Carolina, Jessamine; only slx South Dakota, pasque; Tennessee, “Being a gentleman, I know you years old.” Then she blushed some fruits in a freezer locker, ac- iris; Texas, bluebonnet; Utah, sage do,’” Mark retorted grimly. “I’d as furiously. “You’ve made me tell my cording to H G Diehl of the West lily; Vermont, red clover; Virginia, Kef give it up as not, myself.” , ae6-' Yes I can give you this dance; I ^"feU^^ofXidultore0 T American dogwood; Washington, “Too late, we’re at the door!” Lan- kePfc rt for Teddy Banks, and Archie Although fruit for freezing is usu rhododendron; West Virginia, rho- dodendron; Wisconsin violet; Wyo- NATIONAL SELECTIVE don waved his walking-stick toward Landon'’s just told me he can’t come aiiy combined with sugar or sugar the long striped caterpillar awning —’ ' She. stopped short, glancing aside syrup, it will freeze successfully in ming, Indian paintbrush. stretched across the pavement from a al Ker aunt. ! some kinds of corn syrup or mild SERVICE fine house on the corner. | Mrs Lynn, in the midst of new ar- flavored honey. High conversion corn syrups, those high in dextrose, Put Color Around Eyes Mark looked It over curiously; It rivals, had turned to a tall, gray- are especially suitable. Because It’s chic now for a woman to put Complete Utilisation oi Canada's Manpower looked like a monument of dollars, headed man who had just taken his corn syrup is less sweet than ordi- a dash of color around the eyes— and Womanpowor is Essential to Victory “So, that’s It?” place beside her. Mark stared at him. nary sugar, enough can be used to color that matches her dress, lip- Landon nodded. “That’s Burleson’s He knew that profile, but he scarcely give the fruit firmness and high stick or nail polish. National Selective Service Civilian Regulation* aim at complete Mrs Lynn received for him ; he’s her knew the face. Could this old stooping gloss without making it oversweet The new fad that has caught on utilization of manpower and womanpowor. Worker* and brother-in-law, a widower, no children broken man be Burleson? Fifteen to the taste. Mild flavored honey in New York, Washington and other are urged to a**l*t the war effort by carrying thi ont. combines well with fruit in freezing metropolitan centers is the use of regytepon* tiav? been eotuolidated and re fttain feature* he’s the guardian of his wife’s niece years had wrought fearful havoc; he but strong flavored darker honey eyeglasses whose colors match those now being a* follow*!— that’s all. ” i looked forty years older. Could it be may mask the natural fruit flavor. of lipstick, eyeshadow or other ac- Mark said nothing, but he was aware the man? The man who had testUied, Some fruits freeze successfully cessory shades. Some smart wom- COVERAGE (separation form, but not T day*’ nota that Landon gave him another un- against the boy of seventeen? with no added sweetening. All the en have several pairs of spectacles Employee*! iatlons cover penon* of if In building construction or Joining tï easy look, then they entered the awn- (TP Be Continued) berries except strawberries can be with different colored frames to har- either sçk fifom lé to 64 feat» old] except— ing and fell into line with the guests o put up in the freezer locker without monize with changing moods and- AGRICULTURAL WORKERS various costumes. provincial employees; armed services; and those who were already ascending the car-J WILFRID MABCOUX sugar, corn syrup,' honey or other are covered by special provUfoh*: Pereons re- sweetening. Some sugar can be College and high school girls in m fishing, fl»h processing, hunting, trapping; peted steps; a few were coming out; LICENSED AUCTIONEER clergymen; nurses; school teachers; domestic garded as “worker* in agriculture" may aee*pt added later when the fruit is served many parts of the country, following many were going in. Archie was greet FOB THE COUNTY OF GLKNOAJMtt servants; students working after school; em- employment outside that industry to a maxi- for dessert, unless the family has the fashion set by the socialites, ployees In respect of part-time employment; and mum of 60 days within a calendar year without ed here and there as they went up to ppr references get in touch nu learned to enjoy eating fruit “as is.’ have devised an ingenious and in- anÿ one eiatiioÿéd for 6 days or less in à permit, but only outside urban municipalities the wide open door. He seemed to have those for whom I have conduct** expensive method of changing the calendar week. Agricultural workers are covered of.over 5,000 pop’idatiom otherwise, agrdswprpl many friends; some stopped for a word gaies. Reasonable rates. Alexandrie color of the rims of their glasses— by special provisions, not by the general pro- workers must secure a Selective Service Permit. Consuming Less Than Producing with nail polish. The girls say that but Mark noticed that he was not phone 49. United States, under current ra- visions as also are “technical personnel.” TECHNICAL PERSONNEL a ring of color around their eyes presented and smiled a little to him- : tioning plans, is consuming about provides allure and heightens per- Employer»! Any person, firm or other em- may only accept employment under special 11 B th g 475,000 tons of sugar each month, sonality. Changing the color occa- ployers, with one or more “covered employees. permit. knewKnew üurieson,BurleL °hanaad Known him"mm wen STEPHENLICENSED McLAUGHLIR AUCTIONEER including supplies for lehd-lease sionally overcomes the monotony of EMPLOYERS MUST— LABOUR EXIT PERMITS as a boy. Would the great man For G1entarry, Stormont and Dunam and the armed forces. It is being sameness. remember the seventeen-year-old lad supplied out of its own crops and (a) Refrain from dicussing employment with are required to work outStdfe Canada. 20 years successful experience. ail imports at the rate of about a prospective employee unless under permit; he had helped send to prison? Mark PENALTIES AND APPEALS rates, etc, write, or telephone No. si 504,523 tons per month. On the Comores Islands: Cap’n Kidd’s Lair (b) notify the nearest employment office of thought not, but if he did- -Teddy jjaxville. Ont. basis of this indicated rate of flow, Mayotte island, .seized by British additional employees needed; (c) secure permis- Penalties are provided for non-compliance Banks would lose his wager! with Regulations of orders Issued thereunder. ( To get U)uch wUh Mr MoLaugIi our annual sugar supply will total forces, Is one of the four'principal sion from an employment-office to advertise for They were in the house now, it was ^ Auctioneer in this district, see Mi 6,054,284 tons. This is about 354,- islands of the Comores groups, an workers'; (d) notify the employment office of Appeals against directions may be made to a Court of Referees. softly Ut; the wide haU and stairs C. McKinnon. Blacksmith, Aiexaaone 234 tons more than vve are using Indian ocean hangout for pirates in intention to discharge or lay off employees, or showed growing plants, the atmos- in a year. This is a margin too the Seventeenth century. The is- to retjaip employees when net required; (e) give NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE phere was sweet scented, hot; there narrow for normal times, but not lands lie.in the northern entrance employees 7 days’ notice unless a Selective OFFICERS ARE AUTHORIZED TO— FRED HAMBLETOft too dangerous under a rationing was a buzz of conservation, the allur- GLEN ROBERTSON to Mozambique channel, is formed by Service Officer permits a reduction, or unless in system, where immediate curtail- Africa on the west and Madagascar' (a) Give persons unemployed for 7 days, or LICENSED AUCTIONEER the building construction industry; (7 days’ on part-time for 14 days, direction to accept ing sound of distant music, beauti- ment of consumption can be put on the east, says the National Geo- notice is not required unless an employee has work; (b) exercise discretion in issuing permits fully gowned women, distinguished Fluent In English and French. Baa j int0 effect when the need arises. graphic society. It was while hover- already 'been employed for one month, or after to seek work; (c) authorize employed persons looking men, a noticeable assembly, isfactory results assured. Inquire free America, under sugar rationing, ing in the waters of these islands—^ fire, explosion or other calamity, or on termina- to transfer to more essential work, and subse- Mark saw at a glance, and an ex- those for whom I hate conduct** is consuming only slightly less than sent to catch pirates—mat the no- ^ tion of work by weather. Whether preceded by quently to be re-instated in original employ- convict for a guest! Landon, turning sale*. Will supply auction sale MOt, our rate of domestic production and torious Captain Kidd turned pirate imports. 7 days’ notice or not, separation from employ- ment; (d) reduce the 7 days’ notice period con- on him at that moment, saw his cheek free of charge. 41-R himself. Kidd had sailed, from ment requires written notice). sistent with Regulations. Plymouth, England,' in,May, 1696, bones whiten, but he did not know with a royal commission' as ' pri- EMPLOYEES MUST— THE MINISTER OF LABOUR the cause. It was not Burleson; Mark INSURANCE Busy Railroad Stations vateer, to prey on pirates and enemy Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident. Auto- (a) Register for work at tire nearest employ- IS AUTHORIZED TO— had suddenly perceived the girl who Many factors would have to be merchantmen. His crew bad been ment office, if out of work 7 days (full-time ■ (a) require a person in an age class subject stood beside the stately, white-haired mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Furni- considered to give a definite state- lured by promises of greai; booty, students, housewives and clergy are not in- to mil;.ary call-up to accept employment; (b) hostess. There are moments when the ture, Theft. Wind

silver fox trimming and Mack acces- Mr Hepburn, commenting on Col. done. When that was done, Quebec The Canadian Red Cross is asking SOCIAL & PERSONAL sories . Drew’s assertion about switcb.jji pro- would’fay’the; afapunt for ’which they il the National Appeal for $10,000,000 Prior to her marriage. Miss Fraser duction emphasis, said that “ probably were valued. of which Ontario's allottment is $5,- ! . Mrs. . J., A./McMillan- of Ottawa; is was tendered a k’tchen shower in he enjoys the confidence of Ottawa items of iuid Lang Sp . visiting her sister, Mrs.' Archie Mc- 00.0,000. Each Red Cross Branch is Cttawa by girl friends; had a presen- more than f do” and added: “I hope I Millau and other relatives here. being asked for a specified sum with tation from, the office staff aiid . a he does but that is not saying very Alexandria Red the hope of its being oversubscribed. j Mr. George Shepherd who had been miscellaneous shower àt the , home much ''iotfWutfP' The quota for Alexandria will be an- 1 Gleaned h-utn The Fyies of The Giengany Kews uncergoins hospital treatment in cl Mrs. Colin and Mrs. Wilfred Camp- In making this agreement, .Ontario Cross Notes nounced. Alexandria teams have play-off berths in both the ! Cornwall and his mother, Mrs. G. W. bell. was “ disposing of the only source of Incidentally, the American Red power for eastern Ontario for all Northern Glengarry and the Cornwall & District Leagues. Shepherd who accompanied him, ar- ATTENTION: PLEASE! Cross Campaign for funds co-lncides whose schedules 'ended this . rived home Saturday. ; time,” Col. Drew said. Decentraliza- During the month of March, the with that of Canada, but the two are » -> « tion of industry increased the people’s TEN YEARS AGO v.hek. Alexandria Seniors and 1 J. M. Hutchinson Canadian Red Cross Society will make entirely separaae. A.C 2 Me .’Jin Campbel , R.C.A.F., welfare and the one part of Ontario Friday, Feb. 17, 1933 Greenfield tied for second its Annual Appeal for funds. The To be on the giving side, as we are, i Upland, week ended with his mo- not as industrially developed as it should place behind Apple Hill in Dies In Alberta war’s development is making greater is the preferred position. So Citizens I titer, Mrs. Colin Campbell, Laggan. j be was the section between Cornwall demands on the Society and it ur- the Glengarry League. In home and home games this week 1 of Alexandria, let us be generous to Miss RiRta Bradley, Ottawa, visited In a High River, Alta., hospital, on and the Quebec boundary. If decentrall gently requires the money asked for riie Red Cross, no^-, more generous the local eliminated Greenfield 8-7, after overtime had i her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Brad- January 22nd., there passed away a zation of industry was to be planned 1 for many purposes:— than ever before. been played. In the Cornwall and District Junior League, i ley, over Sunday. tamer resident of Glengarry in the that area should be considered and the For Canadian and British prisoners of Holy Name were. leading, with Alexandria in second place. | Mi'. T. H. Proulx who had been a person of John Moore Hutchison. He Carillon site, which Quebec gets under War, food parcels; Mr. and Mrs. Real Huot and members of their fam- ! patient in Hotel Dieu Hospital, Corn- was 76 years: old. Mr Hutchinson was the agreement, would feed this area, for the purchase of materials for Woman’s Association ily were in St. Laurent on Saturday, attending the reli- born in Belleville, Cut., but spent the Col. Drew argued. j ! wa.i, for the past three weeks, return- comforts for men in the ttrmei The Woman’s Association will meet gious ceremony in connection with the taking of the early part of his life with his maternal I ed to his home here this week. , “As it stands, this agreemnt is a forces ; at the home of Mrs W. J. Simpson, oa holy habit by theif daughter, Miss Simone Huot who will .... grandfather, the late George Hope, a complete sell-out of eastern Ontario. for clothes for war victims; be known in religion as Sister Mary Aime Martyr. : Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence Mac- Wednesday, Februahy 24th, at thre* pioneer citizen of the Gore, Lochiel. There may be compensating factors for hospital supplies, etc. o ’clock Mr. Dan N. McLeod of Winnipeg is visitng his brother, • ■ Donald and children, Alexandria, left He received his elementary education but we have not heard them here and Mr. E. J. McLeod, Dunvegan, and other relatives, here. ! last night ior New Westminster, B.C., in the "red" school, east of Glen we can only get them from experts in On Saturday, Miss Frances Villeneuve, Maxville, i where they will take up residence. A Robertson and put in a term in Alex- ! discussing the agreements.’” daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Vil'eneuve, left for New host of friends bid them adieu. andria High School. G. H. Challies (Prog. Con., Grenville York to enter St. Mary's Hospital, Brooklyn as a nurse- Dr. and Ms. R. J. McCallum spent In 1892 he married Annie Popple- Dundas) also charged the Government Certified Chest Rub in-training. Prior to her going she was entertained at a Friday in Montreal. well, daughter of the late Joseph Pop- “sold Eastern Ontario down the ri- party in the Orange Hall. Messrs. Sangster & McCuaig, pleweli, whose monument can be seen ver.” He declared the Carillon site Bainsville, have disposed of their cheese factory at Curry Lieut. Angus Gormley and Mrs. in Dalhousie Mills Cemetery. After some should be developed for Eastern On- Nothing Better - large jar - 39c. Hill to Mr. McDonald of St. Zotique. Mr. Sandy Kip- Gormley of Halifax, N.S. and Miss years Mr Hutchinson moved to a farm tario and Hydro at present could not Gen. Gormiey, Montreal, week ended in Huron County but after some 15 pen of Apple Hill, recently svffiered a badly cut foot.- supply any large block of power If It with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gormley. years of successful fanning in that Mr and Mrs. J. B. Roy, Glen Roy, announce the engage- was needed. part of Ontario, he moved again with Certified Nose Drops 25c. ment of their daughter, Maria, to Mr. Victor Lefebvre, Miss Rose Dignard spent the week Mr. Hepburn said joint development his family to Okotoks, Alberta, where son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexandre Lefebvre of Green Valley. end with relatives in Cornwall. o: the Carillon site was Impossible he continued to work the land but on “so why labor the point?” There was Mrs. Hubert S. Macdonald and son a more extensive scale. The Mayor. J. E. Chevrier* and F. T. Costello inter- no other place to turn for power. Douglas arrived from Dolbeau, Que., Endowed with a keen mind and im- Moreover, maximum production would OSTHOM’S viewed Dr. King, Minister of Public Works, on Tuesday. bued with true Christian principles and TWENTY YEARS AGO about the rebuilding of the the latter part of last /tweek on a Be required after the war to rehabili- visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. won the friendship and esteem of all tate Europe. g Druggisti and Jew«Uers, Mill Square, Alexandria Frday, Feb. 16, 1923 Post Office building which those who had dealings with him. was burned here in March, J. Dever. Returning to his criticism, Col. Drew Ke was a member of the Masonic called the contract "iniquitous.” He 1921. They were assured it would be included in the sup- Miss Eliette Landry of Quebec city Order and was connected with sev- was not suggesting dishonesty, but plementary estimates to be submitted. The Signalling 1-, in town the guest of her sister, eral benevolent organizations. He was said it was “utterly iniquitous to en- Section of the 154th Stormont-Glengarry regiment has be- Mrs. R. Legault and Mr. Legault. ; also prominent in church work, be-i ter into an agreement to alienate fof » • * 1 gun a two-month course under Lieut. Donald R. McDou- Mr. Wallace Morris of the staff of ing a member of Okotoks United all times sites on the Lower Ottawa gall, Signalling Officer. The members are Leroy Cowan, the Bank of Nova Scotia, Smith Falls, Church and an Elder for a number that could be uesd for production oi Tliepo. 2 Ration Book Martin Costello, Murdie Dewar, Bruce Macdonald, James and Mrs. Morris are holiiday with the of years. | power in Eastern Ontario.” McDonald, Archie McDonald, Arnold McDonald, Joseph former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter He was an enthusiastic farmer and If this was a war development there W'LL BC ISSUED McDonald, LloyS McDonald and Donald McDonald. They J. Morris. when the U.F.O. came to life he was no reason why the Power Con- 1 will be trained in flags, field telephone, lamp and the . * • acted as setretary-treasurer of that troller could not step in and say the The Misses Mary Proulx, Connie heliograph. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blaney, Maxville, an- organization for several years. He Dominion Government would develop Fox* -A.lex^ncix'iot Liscomba, Claiue Huot and Yvette nounce the engagement of their daughter, Gertrude A., was also a keen sportsman; took it as a national enterprise, Col, Drew Periard were in Ottawa for the week to N. «Arnold Weedmark, son of Mr. and Mi's. F. G. Weed- great pleasure in curling, foot ball, said. He added that in the Shipshaw end. -AT THE— mark of Smiths Falls. Jack Miner, student of nature, and was an expert plowman. In that development In Northern Quebec the will give one of his illustrated lectures in Alexander Hall, A.C. 1 Stephen O’Connor and Mrs. line, he excelled even in his teens. Dominion spent $100,000,000. Agricultural Office here, next Monday. Mrs. M. Kennedy, Dominion street, O ’Connor, Sydney, N.S., are visiting When living with his grandparents, "If Quebec does not need the pow- sustained a froctured arm whfen she slipped on the icy relatives here this week. Mr. and he was known as the champion with er, Ontario should have it”, Col. . pavement on Main street, Friday. St. Bernard’s church, Mrs. W. O’Connor of Buckingham, the plow in the Gore.' ' i Drew said. “We should make sure February 25 - 26 - 27 Saranac Lake, N.Y., was the scene of a quiet but pretty Que., were also week end guests of h® He leaves to regret him, besides his the power is available for Ontario and net exported. wedding, Wednesday, Feb. 7th, when Mary B. McMartin parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. O’Connor. wife, three sons, Stanley, Eric and FROM 10 a rn to 5 p.m Premier Conant replied that these of this place was united in matrimony to Thomas P. Garry Kenneth, and one daughter, Mrs. Earle ENGAGEMENT observations were "theories rather of Saranac Lake. Mr. Ubald Rouleau, teller in the Bank Noble (Marguerite) and four grand- Mr. C. Gordon McKillican, Maxville, than realities and Ontario needed of Hochelaga, on Tuesday left for Vernon, Ont, where children all of Okotoks. Mrs. No- wishes to announce the engagement power. he has been transferred. Mr. James Hambleton left ble’s twins boys are in the army. of his daughter Margaret Helen to Col. Drew asked Premier Conant on Saturday for Moose Jaw,, Sask., .after enjoying a The funeral service’ was held in month’s holiday at Glen Robertson.—— Donald T. Munroe, second son of Mr. how many people lived near Carillon. and Mrs. Peter A. Munroe, of Max- Okotoks United Church on January Mr Conant replied he did not have 26th. Rev. F. Samis officiating. In- The passing away of Allan J. Macdonald, on Thursday ville, the marriage to take place the population figure but did have" tennent was made in Okotoks ceme- last, severs another link with the pioneer days. Bom at shortly. the value of land to be flooded in that tery. area. From the inter-provincial boun- St. Raphaels, 83 years ago. dary to Hawkesbury, Ont., the land ' SHOP At THIRTY YEARS AGO Mr. Macdonald came to ' was valued at $426,000. In Hawkesbury Friday, Feb. 21, 1913 Alexandria sixty years ago, MARRIAGES itself the amount estimated was $166,- mUL DOMINION pi following the caniage-maki- EDGAR—WANNAMAKER OBITUARIES MRS J. A. LEROUX 000, for sewage system $195,000 and for MAPLE LEAF ing business before becoming proprietor of the old St. The home of Rev. J. W. Flatt, Belle- Mrs Joseph Alex Leroux, a former property $92-7,000. Damage tb provin- Lawrence Hall. In 1883 he built the Grand Union Hotel, ville,, was the scene of a pretty wed- resident of Green Valley, çlied at Hotel cial roads was estimated at $465,000. opposite the Mill square. Since 1891 has has lived in com- ding at 6.30 p.m. Saturday, January 30, PURE LARD 1 il). 19c. Dieu Hospital, Cornwall, on Tuesday, Col. Drew asked for a full report on parative retirement at his residence Kenyon St. West.—— when Mary Rita, dauhter of Mr. and 98-LB Feb. 16th,following a somewhat leng- this but the Premier said he had not Mrs. Isaac Wannamaker, 29 Ben- Mr. F. X. Renaud, painter and decorator, Montreal, lias thy illness. read all the report but would tablé it. FLOUR BAG $2.15 jamine • Street, became the bride of Jewel been awarded the contract of painting the interior of St. Mrs Leroux was bom at St. Eugene. The Conservative leader, pointing to Joseph’s Church, Lancaster.. The work will take about Sergeant Pilot Alexander Willaim Bulk Goods Values Ont., a daughter of Louis L’Arbe and that statement, asked if there could be Fancy Large SHORTENING !b 19c Edgar of Mountain View, son of Mr. Domino Baking: two months to complete.——A real estate deal of some ills wife Emile Paquette, her maiden any stronger reason for sending the and Mrs. Charles M. Edgar, Bainsville. RICE 2 lbs. 25c importance went through this week when Mr. John Simp- name being Evelyn L’Arbre. She ob- matter to a committee and having ex- Small White Ontario POWDER, 1 lb. 17c The ceremony was soelmnized by Rev. itichmello son disposed of his farm, 3rd Kenyon, to the Messrs. Le- served her 46th birthday last Saturday perts go over it. Col. Drew added that J. W. Flatt. BEANS 5 lbs. 25c vac, now owners of the adjoining property, for the sum February 13. The family resided at the Hawkesbury damage figure of Quick Cooking Rolled COFFEE lb 35o The bride wore a street length of $6,000. Forty-eight post offices in Canada were clos- Green Valley for a long time, but $927,000 represented half the town’s OATS 3 lbs Clark’s Tomato dress of Queen’s blue, turban -to 17c ed last month on account of the inauguration of the rural moved to Beauharnois, Que., a year assessment. Bulk SOUP, 2 for 15c match, shoulder length, veil, black ae- free delivery of mail. Some seventy five gentlemen ago where Mr Leroux is employed. I Mr. Conant replied the money had OATMEAL, 2 lbs 11c cessories and a pink corsage ®f bri- Cut JEANNETTE BRAND She was well known throughout not been expended by Hydro but Que- gathered in the Foresters’ Hall, Dalhousie Station on Wed- dal roses. Glengarry county and many friends bec province was paying for it. i MACARONI. 3 lbs 15c nesday evening, to formally say good-bye and bid God- Mrs. Leslie Fincham, the bride’s will regret to learn of. her death. By the last census, said Col. Drew, KETCHUP speed to T. W. Munro, Manager of the Union Bank, who only attend, wore a frock of dusty CHIPSO, Large 25c She is survived by her husband as Hawkesbury had a population of 6,171 has been transferred to Crysler. A suitable address was rose ^-ith wine accessories and corsage 26 oz, 15c well as two brothers and two sister, and half the population was affected P. & G, SOAP, 10 bars 55c lead by Mr. Jos, Matte, a gold watch and solid leather of Talisman roses. Mrs Fred Denis and Fred L’Arbre Ot- by the power development. Before the travelling bag, both suitably inscribed, being presented by Flight Sergeant Pilot Fincham was FRUITS and VEGETABLES tawa; Mrs D. Gauthier, Alexandria; Legislature made a decision Involving Mr. Angus J. McDonell, now of Montreal. Mr. D. E groomsman. FLORIDA KRISPY Paul L’Arbre, De Ford, Mich . so many people, members should have McRae, local representative of the Department of Agri- The reception was held at the Quinn The funeral was held Thursday more facts. culture, has taken possession of the neat little residence Hotel, after which the young couple morning to St. Columban’s Church, Mr Conant said Hydro was in as Celery Hearts tacit 15c on Main St. south, recently vacated by Rev. J. W. Dulin. left on a wedding trip to points west. the body later being placed in the vault good position as anyone to give a valua £. porker on the heavy side, was on view at Meloche Flight Sergeant Pilot Edgar a$id FLORIDA Jumbe. to await burial in the family plot at tion and the house might sit for & Sabourin’s establishment on Wednesday. Dressed it Mrs. Edgar will reside at 14 Geddes months without determining whether LEMONS, 3 for 14c Street, Belleville, Ont. ; Apple Hill in the spring. ORANGES tipped the scales at 640 pounds.—— A championship game the values were excessive. California of hockey will be played here on Wednesday next, when MISS ELLEN J. MCDONALD I The Premier said there was ample MCDERMID—FRASER 27c. Doz. LETTUCE each 15c the Vankleek Hill seven, now leading in the L.O.H.A., A wedding of interest was solemn- At 2249 Dorchester St. W. Montreal documentation to prove the land on February 7, the death occurred of TEXAS Ontario meets Alexandrians. ized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. value estimates were not guesswork. Miss Ellen J. McDonald, a daughter of ONIONS 3 lbs 19c •••••••«• M. Fraser, Apple Hill, when their only He added also he had read a report Grapefruit At the regular meeting of council, Tuesday evening, the late Mr and Mrs Angus McDonald on the valuation and added that when Firm daughter, Melba Irene, became the 5 for | 25c- a motion was passed that the Fire' Brigade consist of a brid of Gordon, only son of Mrs, P. pioneer settlers of the Quebec border he told the Progressive Conservative CABBAGE lb 04c in her 85th year. . , leader he had not read the report he chief and 11 men, the chief D. McDermid, Martintown, Rev. Dr. STARK COOKING FORTY YEARS AGO to receive $10. and the men J G. Berry officiated. Prior to the removal of her body to meant the four-volume affair contain- ' St. Telesphore, Que. where the Requiem ing detailed valuation data. Mr Con- Friday, Feb. 20, 1903 $5. each. A Lalonde was ap- The bride looked charming in a APPLES 4 lbs. 29c. street length frock of Romain blue Mass and burial were held, her body ant said the province was not obliged pointed caretaker of fire ap- rested at Kane's Parlors, where her to acquire any of the properties in- \ pliances at the Town Hall, at a salary of $25., which in- crepe and carried a bouquet of Briar- cliffe roses. many friends and relatives came to volved until Quebec asked that it be cludes his fee as fireman. Rev. D. D. McMillan cele- pay their last respects. | Miss Jean Benton, Ottawa, the brated his first Mass at Lochiel on Sunday. His late par- Numerous masses were received and DOMINIONSTORES • LIMITED ish, Dickinson’s Landing, is now in charge of Father Fitz- fcfride’s attendant, wore a becoming frock of blue silk jersey and carried a wreath from Mrs McCulloch, her patrick Friday evening parishioers of St. Alexander’s a bouquet of pink carnations. | former employer. Church. Lochiel, called on Father Fox to bid him fare- Harvey McMillan, brother-in-law \ The late Miss McDonald was pre- well following his more than 13 years service as pastor. of the groom, acted as best man. deceased by her sister Mrs Tom MC- ! V. G. Chisholm read an address and a purse of gold After the ceremonuy, upwards of 30 Donald of Ogdensburg N.Y. by one was presented by Mr. J. J. McMillan K. A. Fraser’s guests partook of a dainty buffet lun- year. new sawmill at McCrimnion is fast nearing completion. cheon, the table being prettily fes- The hotel at Quigley’s Which for several years has' tooned with pink and white streamers Eastern Ontario Sold been owned and conducted by Mrs. McCornicik, has been and ribbons and centred with a three- (ontinued from Page 1) purchased by Jas. D. McGillis who will conduct it In fu- tiered wedding cake. ■ j ture.—-Monday morning the eaptbound. G.A.R. express . ’Mid .showers, of ' good - wishes and "The’new situation that has arisen, ran foul or Geo. Gordon’s "team'Of-horses..at, Cameron's confetti, .Mr, aijd ’Mfs. McDermid left should be explained and its effect upon' crossing, east of Maxville. Both horses were killed- oiitiight via .Cornwall .for'.Detroit- Smithvihe power demands should be explained^ and the sleigh badly broken but fortunately Mr, Gordon " and-other -points, tjte.’ bride' travelling as well, ’ ’ he said. 1 ‘ Before we pass this1 escaped tthhuit. in a smartly printed beige'silk dress ■biil we should have all available in-1 BUY r fttiitro and Humeattv over which was worn a black coat with tormation. ” " '- AAR SAVINS* STAMPS St»D CONTRIBUTIONS TO CAN1DISN AID TO RUSSIA FIINO 3û.KlhU SI VtaT