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Kick By Horse Ontario Election Glengarry Red Cross Drive More Practical High School Course Officials Favor Fatal To Youth In May Or June Expected To Top County Objective Outlined To Trustees And Ratepayers New Town Hall Council And P.U.C. Met Hudson Fourney, 14, Dissolution of Legislature Partial Returns From 6 of 15 Units Give Mr. Norman DaviesTto^or Of Amcultural Jointly To Discuss Civic Of Bainsville, Succumbed Announced By Drew Total Subscriptions at $5000.—Dunvegan, . Classes, Toronto, Addressed Meeting, Here, Centre, Water Supply Day After Mishap Following Adverse Vote Lochiel, St. Raphaels Tyotown Improve Totals Hudson Fourney, 14-year-old son of TORONTO, March 25— A second, With approximately $5,000 already- On Requirements For New Courses The need for a new Town Hall which Mr and Mrs Joshul Fourney, of Bains- wartime election for Ontario, probably reported in partial returns from six of Outlining the' progress being made would house all municipal services, Gnr. J. À. McIntosh ville, died in Cornwall General Hos- in May or June, was assured Saturday fifteen units in the county. Glengarry m other schools of the Province to- Two More War Brides and an improved water supply, were pital on Wednesday, March 21st, as a by sudden dissolution of. the Legislat- Slightly Wounded is once more expected to go over the ward a more practical High School subjects of discussion, at a joint meet- Reach Glengarry result of being kicked by a horse on ure following by two days the defeat top in its drive for $10,000 in. the cur- course of study, .and the assistance ing of town council and the members Second degree bums to thç faxre, his father’s farm the previous morn- of the Progressive Conservative Gov- rent national campaign. Canvassers offered by the Department of Educa- Mrs Leonard Lapierre, Lancaster’s of the Public Utilities Commission forearms and hands were suffered by ing. Cause of deat{i was atributed by ernment. will complete their work on Saturday tion, Mr. Norman Davies of Toronto, first war bride and her young son ar. held Monday evening. Under the chair- Gunner John Angus McIntosh of the the attending physician, Dr. S. B. Announcing the dissolution, Premier and it is expected full reports from all addressed a large meeting of the rate- ' ivetj rrom England on Monday. She is manship of Mayor Romeo Rouleau, the RJC_A. in Italy on February 21, 1945, Fraser, of Cornwall, to shock from in- Drew said the election will be held as areas of the county will bring the 1945 payers of Alexandria High School, j the wife of sgmn Leonard Lapierre. of municipal officials thoroughly discus- according to word .received March 12th 1 ternal injuries. soon as arrangements can he made for total higher than the $10,128.05 col- Wednesday evening, in the school. Mr ^ ,and G_ Highlanders, with sed Alexandria’s needs and there was by his father, Mr Malcolm McIntosh, The young lad was kicked in the taking the votes of overseas servicemen lected a year ago. Davies, who is inspector of Agricul- which battalion he has been serving general agreement that plans for im- of Dunvegan. The details as to Gun- stomach about 8.30 o’clock Tuesday At a press conference following the an- Already i units have reported partial tural Classes in the Ontario Depart overseas for four years. provement must be formulated now. ner McIntosh’s injuries followed a first morning and taken to Cornwall to Dr. nouncement, the Premier said the over returns which are better than their ment of Education, had been invited At the next meeting of council and message on March 2nd, stating the Mrs Lapierre’s first impressions of Fraser’s office in the later afternoon. seas vote will be takèn in accordance individual 1944 drive totals—Dunvegan, by the Board of Trustees to address eanada were very favorable. A warm the P.U.C. committees will be named young artilleryman had been slightly He appeared to be in good condition with the new Active Service Election Lochiel, St. Raphael’s and Tyotown. the meeting with a view to our citi- weK.ome was accorded her and son by to work jointly to secure services of an wounded. as he walked into the doctor’s office Act passed at this session, which pro- Alexandria and Maxville are still short zens obtaining more information on Lapierre’s parents, Mr and Mrs architect who would furnish blueprints and came out again after examination vides for a direct ballot for servicemen Gnr John Angus McIntosh enlisted of their 1944 goals but complete re- the new course of study. James Lapierre, with whom they will for a modern Town Hall, and of an However, Dr Fraser. placed him in Com and a proxy for prisoners of war. Feb. 22nd, 1940, at Montreal, in the turns should send them over the top. For some time now the Board of reside. engineer to look into possible plans for wall General Hospital for observation. Royal Canadian Artillery and his wound W. W. Dean, chairman of the coun. Trustees has been looking into the an improved water supply. Lost $1,480 Each Another war bride to arrive this During the night, his condition be- ing occurred but a day previous to his ty drive, expressed optimism with pro- possibilities of enlarging the curriculum | ^ _ B i M. Sporring, wife In the discussion concerning a Town Defeat of the Government meant we€k> Mrs ery came gradually worse and an emer- fifth anniversary in the services. He gress to date, in issuing partial returns of the local school to put it more in Hall it was apparent that the meeting members would lose $1,480 apiece be- of Sergt. Peter Sporring of the S. D. gency operation was performed on has been overseas since July 1940. yesterday, and he is hopeful chair- line with the neffds of our day. A favored a new building and that the cause they hadn’t sat long enough to & G. Highlanders. Mrs. Sporring W’fednesday from which he failed to A brother, Pte Donald Duncan Me. men of the drive In the various units series of meetings has been held in town fathers realized the necessity of get the $2,000 indemnity for a 30-day will reside with her mother-in-law rally. Intosh, was slightly wounded last June will have complete returns in his hands recent weeks to discuss the problem having all municipal services housed session. In their seats only 26 days, Mrs. S. Sporring at Maxville. while serving with the Westminster early next week. with officials of the municipalities o under the same roof . they would be paid at a. $20 a day rate Regiment in Italy, but he has been Partial returns received to date are interested and other ratepayers, and There was greater difference of op- —or $520 . . Fire Truck Called back in action for some time. as follows, with 1944 total subscrip- this lead to the invitation to Mr. Da- Now Flight-Lieutenant inion during discussion of a water Business Left Hanging To Flax Plant A large list of business items were, tions from each unit; vies to address a public meeting. Mrs Edward Hunter, Maxville, Ont supply, three possible sources being The local brigade dispatched its left hanging by the dissolution. The 1945 to date 1944 Total Envisaged is an addition to the pre- has received word that her husband, talked about. The suggestion was made fire truck to Dalhousie Mills, yesterday New Securitiés Act, the Elections Act, Assisted At Holy Alexandria .. $1200. $ 1534.70 sent High School or erection of a new FO Hunter has been promoted to the that a second dam be erected on the site of the present Power House; others | morning, to assist in fighting fire the Voter’s List Act and private bills Dunvegan .. 1050. 960.58 school which would allow the teach- rank of Flight Lieuenant. Mrs Hunter Lochiel .. .. 1750. 1725.00 favored the use of the water from which broke out in the Chatelois Flax affecting several provincial municipali- Thursday Services Ihg of agriculture and agricultural is the former Helen MacLean of Max- Maxville 523. 1273.70 Loch Garry, while a third source, sug- Mill. The fireproof building is report- ^ ties were still before the House at ad- science, shopwork, home economics vllle. Most members of the diocesan clergy St. Raphaels 240. 228.2$ o gested as a possible post-war project Jed to have proved itself, the fire he- joupmment Thursday, and at hi press and possibly a commercial course in and a large congregation were pre- Tyotown .. 200. 121.50 additnon to the present course of stu- was the St. Lawrence river at Lanças- ing confined to the ground floor where conference the Premier said none of sent in St. Finnan’s Cathedral, yes- dy. Recent changes in grants for First Payment ter. While most of the speakers fav- j considerable flaxl was lost, but no this legislation would be dealt with terday morning, when His Excellency, education, which stress encourage- ored the Loch Garry plan, there were damage done to building or machin- until there is a special session. A spe- Most Reverend Rosario Brodeur, D. D. Now A Major ment of additions to the curriculum, many who felt that, with Government ery. |cial session would be held “as soon as On A.H.S. Grant pontificaed at the traditional Maundy. Pictured In Saturday’s Montreal Star have lead to the move for improve- assistance, the Lancaster project would | The first mill was destroyed by'fire satisfactory arrangements can^ be made for the presentation of legislation, Thursday services and copsecrated among a group of Montreal officers ment here. Representing a first payment on the give Alexandria its only adequate sup. some two years ago. The Premier said, however, that hi the Holy Oils. 1945 Ontario Government school grants ply of good water. I o- who have attained higher rank. Is Mr. Davies told of the experiences the case of sugar beet, hog and cheese Assisting the Bishop were Rt. Rev. I Major John J. Denovan, overseas with of other schools in the Province- which cheques have been received this week subsidy bills still unpassed, payment of Msgr. W. J. Smith, Assistant Priest; the Canadian Technical Liaison group, had adopted the new course of study by many secretaries of Glengarry pri- Houses Change Hands 9Lt Birthday subsidies will continue at existing Rev. A. L. Cameron and Rev. J. H. a son of Mr and Mrs R. A. Denovan In recent years. The change every, mary and secondary school boards, and rates. Bougie, Deacons of Honor ;Rev. J. A. of Asbestos, Que, formerly of Dalkeith -where has indicated that we can others are reported on the way. Two Alexandria houses changed Recalls Full Life O —— R. Rouleau and Rev. J. A. Wylie, Dea- Major Denovan was married to Miss The Secretary-rTreasurer of, Alexan. ownership this week and there are re- keep boys and girls in school longer con and sub-Deacon of the Mass; Rev. Elizabeth Mary Cluff of Maxville, dria High School Board on Tuesday ports of several other pending deals. (Specially written for The Glen- and give them a more practical educa- Rolland Rouleau, Master of Ceremonies April 1st, 1944. tion, he said. Briefly he reviewed the received $1300.00 as an advance pay- Mr Wilfred Menard, R.R. 1 Glen garry News by Jean Low, Vankleek Maxville Wounded at the Throne; Rev. John R. Donlhee, ment but there is no indication what Robertson, has purchased the house Hill). basic weaknesses of our present cour- Master of Ceremonies at the Mass, Revs ses of study which do not give train- the total of the new grant to A.H.S. and lot ofthe estate Cornelius Dadey, April the first of this year of 1945, Home From Italy J. H. Ouimet, A. Leduc and R. Poirier, Ing and preparation to more than a will be. The advance payment com-i on Kenyon street east, and will take commemorates not only Easter Sun Dr. H. H. Christie Among the stretcher cases returning Deacons of the Oils. very small percentage of students, pares favorably with the total 1944 possession on April I5th. 1 day in this community, but marks also 1 - r, ” . fV,„ from overseas service last week was Rev. Sister St. Rose directed the with the result that more than 50 per general grant which was just half Thern-iû Virtueshouse r»non CHSt. 'PQIIIPaul street, tilthe, A tll6 ïliHCty-fiTSu lïlllCStODG iH. tllG 11X6 , Pte. Felix Michaud, son of Mir and Interred Children’s Choir in the singing of thej cent of pupils entering High School, that amount. property of Miss Georgina Sabourin, °f Roderick Chisholm, best known to Mrs Philip Michaud, Maxville, Ont. Impressive tribute to the memory of do not return for a second term. i First payments nave not yet been which for years was known as the 1118 Wends as "Rory,” The back- Mass. , , ,. Pte Michaud suffered broken legs and Dr. Hugh Herbert Christie, Supervisor The three purposes of a High School received by the local Public school Robertson stand, has been sold to Mr ground of this pioneer Glengarrian is A Holy Hour was held last night at a broken hip on Ausrust 28th 1944 of Medical Services, Mobilization Sec- education should be, he stated, (a) board although several schools in the A. Meilleur of the 9th Lancaster. as colourful as the ■bonnie heather” 1 ’ ’ which Rev. Clement J. Cruso, S.J. of ^ . . , . „ , while serving as a motorcycle despatch tion of the Department of War Ser- instruction in the fundamentals, read- county are known to have received one- o of his ancestral home, being a pat- . , Kingston, occupied the pulpit. , „ ... , rider to the front lines in Italy. vices, was paid by many relatives and Ing, writing, etc. (b- to provide instruc third of the amount of their 1945 tern of some of the most conspicuous Good Friday services are 8 o’clock He was bom June 29, 1928, at Planta' friends at his funeral held Friday tion and training for the majority of grants. events in the history of Scotland. and 3 p.m. and Holy Saturday services Glengarry Youths genet but moved with his family to morning March 23rd, in the chapel of students in relation to their activities J. A. Laurin, Secretary-Treasurer of Roderick Ban, the first Chisholm to begin at 7.30 o’clock . M axv e a ou Hulse and Playfair, Ottawa). Rev. .after school; and (c) to maintain instruc the Separate, School system, yester- reach these shores, came over from ^ ^ i> t sixteen years ago. He The season of Lent officially comes enlisted in Ottawa, June 9, 1941 and Frank FIdler assisted by Rev. A. Y. ton that is necessary for the 15 per- day received a first payment of $2,800. Score At “Royals” Skye in 1832, but it is of historic note to a close at noon on Saturday. trained in Ottawa, Debert, N.S., Corn- Robertson conducted the service. cent who will reach Upper School. The form the Department, approximatate- Clifford Morrow, of Maxville was de that his ancestry dates back to the wall, Camp Borden and Hamilton leav- His Excellency the Bishop will ponti- Interment was in Martintown, Ont. present curriculum at A. H. S. is aim- y one-third of the total 1945 grant. dared champion dairy cattle show- early part of the fourteenth century, ing for overseas in Mlay 1943. ficate at the High Mass on Easter Chief mourners and survivors were

Hu remain behind the organization, because His first act is to placate Gene Lock- gb. without that^upport, however carefully £3^ hank prexy who holds the mort- The action all the way jn fact, is conceived and fashioned the organiza- gagg on the ^ iatter>s son, characterized by a display of humane tion mayj be, it is bound to fail in tvthe,of playedJ by^ JamesT Brown,„ figures.. in... the qualities which alternately moves audi- end. It must therefore be assured that ences to laughter and tears. A grand there isn’t an inherent weakness in a0^,> to0> for he falls in ^ove 'wlth Jean the charter that might arouse discon- Heather, a young girl set on the right variety of songs is incorporated into tent later on. At the same time, as trajl after receiving some sound advice the picture with three new tunes by poined out by the Prime Minister in from “Father" Crosby. The golf course Johnny Burke and Jimmy van Heusen • Ottawa,— Domestic political affairs his speech hat ushered in the debate ” scene is one of the shining examples heading for the hit parade. They’re have been kept under cover for some it would not be realistic to expect toes- , of the temper of ‘Going My Way,” it "Swinging on a star,” "The Day After RENEWAL OF UNEMPLOYMENT

QUESTION 2. Here the father and -X' mother must both sign if both are at home. Then give the address to Bing Crosby’s been on the Road to which cheques should be mailed. Morocco, Road to Zanzibar and Road PRINT THIS IN BLOCK to Singapore— but now he’s on the TYPE (LIKE THIS) under both road to fame in Paramount’s captivat- signatures. The mother should fiî'tîsiil fdassiq oi ,ill IX Irici ing motiofi picture, “Going My Way,’’ not sign her husband’s first name. She should sign her own first ârrivihg Wednesday at the Garry name, such as Mrs. Alice, Mary, Theatre, for four days. Joan, etc. ^— Of course, Crosby long ago was in- cluded in the charmed circle of the famous, but more for his velvety vocal- izing than anything else. From here on, the “groaner” isn’t sitting back to QUESTION 3. If only one person has signed under question 2, state the reason why the let others take laurels in the acting other signature cannot be given. Give details—don’t say Father or Mother profession—he’s pu his own oar in the is “away”—state where and for how long. Hollywood waters and has come up QUESTIONS 4, 5, 6 and 7 with the finest catch of the year. He on the other side of the form must also be answered either “Yes” or “No” plays Father “Chuck” O’Malley, and If the answer is “No” to questions 4, 5 or 6, state details giving name of child, or children concerned. In the case of No; 5; if you have any children the way he plays him elicits rave no- under 16 not living with you, list their names, give the reason and the tices from reviewers. complete address as to where they can be visited. If the answer to No. 7 There’s nothing lacking in “Going is “Yes”, give the details required. My Way,” critics say, for the heart- INCOME TAX: So that nobody will benefit from both Family Allowances and a full income tax deduction for their children, the income tax deduc- warming story is acted out by one of tions for children will be reduced by the amount received from Family the most competent casts and has Leo Allowances. Parents, therefore, have the choice of claiming—or not claiming—Family Allowances. Those uncertain as to whether or not they McCaréy at the reins to handle direc- will benefit are advised to apply for the Family Allowance, tion. Bing’s brother-priests are Barry Fitzgerald, the kindly, temperate whim- sical Father Fitzgibbon and Frank Mc- Hugh, genial and enthusiastic in his role as Father O’Dowd. Then, too Rise Stevens appears throughout the film as a famous opera singer, (which she is) rendering the ‘‘Habanera” aria from “Carmen” while the Robert Mit- chell boys’ choir captivates audiences according to reports, when the group joins Bing in several selections. XT This picture shows Cpl-Donovah with a group of Boy Scouts at The simple but eloquent story re- ^ Errey.- of Wallaceburg, Ont., who as camp on Lake Huron in the days lates how Bing is sent as “trouble 'I à hobby, made artificials arms and: ■before the war. He is on- the right shooter” to Fitzgeralds parish and i ' legs.- for "his less fortunate comrades wearing a windbreaker and dark immediately confounds that conserva- 1 while a prisoner of war in Stalag shorts. Cpl. Errey wsa taken pri- tive priest by instituting innovations ( 9-C in Germnay. He is shown here soner at Dieppe. which to him are seemingly radical. PniUthed under tbt authority qf the HON. BROOK! CLAXTON, Minister DiPAtTMINT CE NATIONAL HIALTH AND WELFARE, OTTAWA The Glengarry Ifews, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, March 30, 1945 page 3

! land Mrs Claude M Donald. Mr and sSS.VSSSS Sdis s&s bulk. Roll out dough one inch thick 2. Fruit— One serving of citrus donald, Alex McMillan, John D. Me Archfe M-T’.-ee. Mr and Mrs Dan Mc- and cut into rounds. Set these close iruit or tomatoes, or their juices, and i Pherson, J. H. Keyes, Mr and Mrs J. Mrs Garnet -.IcDouzid, Hi. Rev; 2*'Is:-r. Donald, Miss May McPhee, Detroit;- ogether on a greased pan and let rise. one serving of other fruit. j J. McDonald, Mr and Airs Pat. R. Mc- W. J. Smith, D.P.,D.C.L. of Cornwall. Lt. and Mrs Tom Green, Portsmouth Glaze the surface of each with a little 3. Vegetables—At least one serving | Donald, Mr and Mrs Geo. R. McDon- Mi’s Jennie McMUllan, Aliss Marie Va.,FIight Ueut. A. C. McPhee, Moun- egg white diluted in water. With a of potatoes • at least two servings of : ald, J. David McDonald, Airs P. Da- McMillan, D. J. McMillan, Jack Mc- tain View Cut,; Lloyd Maclean, R.o. sharp knife cut a cross on top of other vegetables, preferably leafy, ' Prato and Arthur, Mrs M. J. Jarvis, Pherson, Mrs. Mary Henderson, D. N.V.R., Halifax; Rev. J. A. Wylie, Loc- each bun. Bake about 20 minutes in green or yellow, and frequently raw', Mr and All’s John Cardinal and Flor- A. McDonald, Mr and Mrs Donald W. hiel ; Mr and Airs James Edgley, Hud- a hot electric oven at 400 degrees. 4. Cereals and Bread—One serving j ence, Mr and AH’s Alex D. McAIillan, McDonald, Mrs J. A. MacDonald and son N.Y.; D. R. McPherson, Winnipeg; tUwte ttMcute Helen, of Montreal. DRO HOME ECONONllH Just before removing from the oven of a whole grain cereal and at least j Vincent Cameron, Airs John O’Connor, Alex W. McDonald, Nitro, Que; Air brush with sugar and water. Fill the four slices of Canada Approved Vita- ! Mr and Mrs Alex J. McKinnop, J. H. Mr and Mrs S. P. Malone, Miss Ther- and Mrs Jack McPhee. Mr and Airs J. Cook in opeh roasting pan at 325 cross with a plain frosting. A cup of min B bread (whole wheat or white) Cameron, Pacifique Lalonde, Mr and esa Malone, Miss Catherine Malone, Cameron. Hugh J. McDonald, Windsor. EASTER DINNER MENU degrees in electric oven, allowing 40 raisins may be added to the dough if with butter. Airs Andrew McDonald, Miss Elmira Mr and Mrs Ed. McDonald, Miss Mary Spiritual Bouquets; Mr and Airs T, Tomato Juice. Roast Stuffed Should- minutes per pound. desired. j 5. Meat and Fish—One serving of Macdonell, Paul Kennedy, Mrs Florence Tobin, Mrs K. Bergstrom, John S. Mc- Periard, Mr and Mrs Max. Seger, M. er of Lamb, Mint Dressing. Creamy Phee, New York. Salt and pepper may be sprinkled EASTER LUNCHEON MENU ■ meat, fish, poultry or meat alternates Spooner, Mr and Mrs J. J. Morris, Mr and H. Seger. Alexandria. Potatoes, Green Beans, Julienne, Pick- Gingered Fruit Salad, Graham Bis- such as beans, peas, nuts, eggs or over roast before it is cooked or a short and Mrs J. P. Mullett, H. W. McDonald Miss Annie McPherson, Pittsburg, o led Beets, Jellied Rhubarb with Cus- time before removing it from the oven. cuits, Lemon Chiffon Pie, Hot Choco- cheese. Also use eggs and cheese at and family, Mr and Mrs Angus D. Mc- PA., Sister McPherson, Kingston, Ont. • tard Sauce, Hot Cross Buns, Beverage. MINT DRESSING colate. least three times a week, each, and Donald, Mr and Mrs Vincent McDon- Mr and Mrs A. B. McPherson, Mr and ROLLED STUFFED SHOULDER OF 4 tbsps. melted butter, 2 tbsps. chop- GINGERED FRUIT SALAD liver frequently. ald, Mr and Mrs P. J. Morris, Mrs Airs Dan Campbell, Mr and Airs R. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LAMB WITH MINT DRESSING ped onion, if desired, 4 tbsps. chopped Two grapefruit • 8 canned peach If you are interested in obtaining a Donald Gormley, Mr and Mrs Rod Me McTavish, Apple Hill;Miss Teresa Mc- Shoulder of Lamb (3 or 4 pounds) parsley or celery, 1-2 cup chopped mint halves; 2 red apples, cored through wall chart to hang in the Kitchen Pherson and family, Alex N. McDon- Pherson, Friends of the Dominion Select a shoulder of lamb and have the leaves (or about 1-4 cup dried mint), and cut in slices; 2 oranges; raisins, for a daily reminder of the best Foods ald, Miss Isabel McPherson, Mr and Bureau of Stastics, Mrs Kerr and Jo., GLENGARRY NEWS butcher remove bones and roll it. salt and pepper, cups fine soft bread if available; celery curls; lettuce; and for Health, city residents may drop Airs John R. McDonald, all of Alexan- MSss S. M. McDonald, Ottawa; Mrs Reserve the bones for soup. crumbs. spiced dressing. Pare the grapefruit a line to or call their local Medical dria. In centre of the roll place place Melt butter in pan. Add onion and and oranges, and remove segments Officer of Health. Residents of small- Mr and Mrs D. J. McPherson, Air PORKERS LEFT BY THE HUNS mint dressing. parsley or celery Add mint and sea- carefully. Arrange them on individual 1 er localities may send requests to and Mrs R. J. McPherson, League of sonings. Stir in bread crumbs. Pile piates in crisp lettuce cups along with the Provincial Department of Health, the Sacred Heart, Mr and Airs Dan lightly into cavity of shoulder of lamb. the apple dices, peach halves, raisins Parliament Buildings, Toronto 2, and O’Brien, Air and Airs John A. Mac- JELLIED RHUBARB celery. Serve with dressinfg made by | copies will be sent free of charge. Donald, Mr and Airs J. Daniel Mac- Mix 6 cups of diced rhubarb with bringing to a boil on cup peach juice, ; If you like recipes, watch this space Donald, Airs Theresa Dwyer, Mr and 3-4 cup of sugar, 2-3 cup of honey, and diluted with 1-2 cup water, 2 tbsps. [next week for a tasty milk surprise! Mrs A. F. McPherson, Mr and Airs A. 1.2 cup of water. Cook in the double lemon juice and 1 tsp ground ginger j (Any enquiries on food and nutrition J. Maclean and family, FO H. J. Mac- boiler over hot water about 15 minutes. and thickened with 2 tbsps. cornstarch may be directed to the Nutrition De- lean, R.C.A.F., Hugh Kennedy, Grant ! Cover so it steams until tender, but do mixed with 2 tbsps. cold waer. Cook all partment, Ontario Division, Canadian Kennedy, Lawrence McKinnon, Mrs not stir if you wish the pieces to re- for 5 minutes, then cool in electric re- Red Cross Society, 621 Jarvis St., John McPhee and Angus, Mr and Mrs main whole. Strain the juice and add frigerator before using. Toronto.) Archie McKinnon, all of Greenfield. enough hot water to make 3 cups. LEMON CHIFFON PIE Mi- and Mrs D. Cameron, Doreen, (Suggested by Mrs. E. J.) DO THIS FOR Soften 2 envelopes (tbsps.) of gelatin Colin, and Glenn Cameron, Mr and in 1.4 cup of cold water. Heat the 1 tbsp. butter, 2 egg yolks, 1 tbsp. Many Tributes For Airs Allie McDonald D. D. McDonald, rhubarb juice and stir the gelatine into flour, 3-4 cup white sugar, 1-4 tsp. salt Mr and Mrs Archie D. McDonald, it, until dissolved. Chill the syrup un- 1 cup milk, 2 egg whites, 1 lemon. Mrs. McPherson Rev. Fr. Jones, Rev. R. McMahon, Mr Night , til stiff but not set. Mix with the Cream butter and sugar and blend and Mrs Archie P. McDonell, Air and rhubarb. Put part of the mixture in in flour. The following is a list of floral and Airs Ken MacAlpine, Mr and Mrs A. the mold and let it set. Add more, and Beat in egg yolks. Stir in milk. Fold spiritual offerings received in the death R. MacDonald, Mr and Mrs A. Mac- let that set, and so on until your in beaten egg whites. Finally add rind of Mrs Colin McPherson of Alexandria. Dougall, Mr and Airs J. McPhee, Mr Coughing and juice of 1 lemon. Floral offerings were received from: and Mrs Ed. Davis, Aliss Bertha Mc- mold is full. If it were all put in at Bake in unbaked pie shell in elec- Mrs Tom Green, Portsmouth Va., Town Mahon, Air and Mrs Alex J. McMillan, WHEN A COLD staffs up the nose, once the rhubarb would come to the causes mouth breathing, throat top. Chill in electric refrigerator un- tric oven at 350 degrees for 40 minutes. oi Alexandria, Friends from Dominion Mr and Mrs Angus Kennedy^ all of tickle and night coughing, use til set and firm. Serve with or with- Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa. Kirkland Lake. this time-tested Vicks treatment Anne Allan invites you to write Spiritual offerings were from: Mr that goes to work Instantly... out a cream or custard sauce. Mr and Mrs Aeneas McPhail and 2 ways at once! to her c-o The Glengarry News. Send and Mrs J. D. McPherson, Heather, At bedtime rub good old Vicks HOT CROSS BUNS in your suggestions on homemaking Florence, Air- and Mrs Geo. D. McDon- VapoRub on throat, chest and 1 cup scalded milk, 3-4 tsp. salt, Bonnie and D. D. McPherson, Dr and problems and watch this column for ald, Mr and Mrs Stuart McDonald, Mr back. Then watch its PENETRATING- 1-2 cup sugar, 1-2 cup shortening, 1 Mrs D. D. McIntosh, Mr and Mrs E. J. SDMUIATING action bring relief replies. Dever, Mr and Mrs J. V. MacDonell, and Airs David McDonald, Mr and from distress. yeast cake softened in 1-4 cup warm Airs John M. McDonald, Mrs H. D. It PENETRATES to upper breath- water, 4 1-2 cups flour (about), 3 egg Mr and Mrs J. D. MacDonell, Mr and ing passages with soothing Mrs S. A. Kennedy, Mr and Mrs R.A. McDonald, Miss Imelda McDonald, Mr medicinal vapors. It STIMULATES yolks. The drive into Germany by the in picture. Pte. Murray F. Mc- and Airs Ernest Seguin, of St. Andrews chest and back surfaces like a Add scalded milk to salt, sugar and Red Cross McDonald ,P. A. Charlebois, Mr and First Canadian Army was so rapid Adam of Saint John, N.B., is sure warming, comforting poultice... Mr and Airs J. J. McDonald and fam- and it keeps on working for hours, shortening. When lukewarm add Airs J. A. Cameron, Mrs Bruce Mac- the Germans fled leaving behind he and his buddies will have porls even while you sleep —to ease donald, Air and Airs Donald A. Mac- ily, Mr and Airs Anthony Quigg, Mr fat, well fed porkers like this one chops for supper. coughing spasms, relieve muscu- yeast and 1 1-2 cups flour. Beat well Nutrition News lar soreness and tightness—and 11 and let rise until very light. Add the Eàt the Right Foods bring grand comfort! Try it to- egg yolks and remaining flour. Knead night ... Vicks VapoRub. What are the right foods? Are they lightly and let rise until double in the foods we want to eat because we like them best? Possibly, but not pro- SAILORS’ DELIGHT bably; however! they are the foods that nutrition authorities, after thoughtful study, have selected on a weekly basis , as a pattern for a balan- ced Canadian diet. At the start of the war, the Canadian Council on Nutrition at Ottawa dfated a set of Food Rules to better our country’s health stan- dar.des, for now it is time to begin to prepare a sturdy and efficient young Canada for the role she must fill in the future. Dietary surveys conducted through- out the Dominion in 1939 and 1940 showed a glaring need for a reform in food habits at ail income levels. In view of this ij. was decided that a working knowledge and practical ap- plication of sound nutriion should be presented to every citizen, so the Coun- cil drew up this list of recommended protective foods. Eat them all every day and you’ll Aboard a Canadian frigate, H.M. Literary millions of such articles be getting the right foods ! C.S. “Grou”, in Londonderry, Ire- have been despatched by the Red Canada’s Foods for Health land. four eager sailors are digging Cross to Canadian tars at home 1. Milk—Adults1, 1.2 pint to 1 pint. into a case of clothing articles don- and abroad by the Red Cross since Children, 1 1-2 pints to 1 quart. ated by the Canadian Red Cross. war’s beginning.

Down to Earth...

GARDENING for the fun of it— wage-earner, pensioner, small-busi- week-end trips in the old family ness owner, returned soldier! That’s jalopy—lazy days fishing by the river why it’s important to take a stand Make this Pledge Today! —these things still stand for a pleas- against it now. If inflâtion starts in ant way of life—a way of life our men this country, this is what will happen. I pledge myself to do my port overseas are fighting for today ! Prices will rise. Wages will try to in fighting inflation: They won’t be able to come back to follow along—and will never quite these simple things, unless we get catch up! Soon your dollar—your By observing rationing and avoiding "down to earth” in our thinking, and soldier’s dollar—may buy only 25% black markets in any shape or make sure when they do come back, of the things it used to! That is what their dollar will be worth a dollar! has happened in many of the By respecting price controls and other countries of the world today, and anti-inflation measures, and re- To protect that dollar, we must that is why normal living for anyone fraining from careless and untfeces- realize now, the dangers of careless, is impossible in those countries! sary buying. I will not buy two unnecessary buying! We must buy where one will do, nor will I buy only what we need—never buy two So let’s make sure our soldier’s a "new” where an "old” will do. where one will do! We must not dollar, when he gets back, will be By buying Victory Bonds and War evade rationing or price control, or worth a full dollar. We cannot give Savings Stamps, supporting tax- deal in black markets. Ij we break back to him his lost years or lost ation, and abiding these rules, our country—the country youth. But if we keep up the fight by all such measures our soldiers are fighting for—will which will lower the against inflation, the man who is cost of living and (left to start on that spiral of prices known overseas can look forward to ERS OVERSEAS Black Cat of N.H.L. fame was more right) Cpl. Sammy Godin, in charge help keep prices at a as inflation. pleasant, satisfying living ... to the normal level. Twice wounded in the left foot than happy to meet two of John- of Auxiliary Services army hockey Canadian way of life! while leading a platoon of Lincoln ny’s pals from the old “Les Cana- equipment at the rink ,and Cpl, And inflation affects everyone . . . and Welland riflemen on the Leo- diens,” when he left hospital to Polly Drouin, both of Ottawa. Published by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) to reveal the dangers of inflation. pold Canal—Oct. 7 Sgt. Leon Gag- play for a French-Canadian Infan- non, 31 year old brother of Johnny try reinforcement unit at Brigh- Page 4 ' The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, March 30, 1945

W. A. MacEwen was in Montreal to be held in the Sunday School room Mrs. Laughie Stewart, sons Ian selves. The dinner proved to be a regu- for a couple of days the latter part fo on Saturday May 5th, Mirs. D. J. Me- Alexander and Murdo, and Mrs. R. A. iar Lord Mayor’s banquet. High School Course f. COUNTY NEWS | Lean and Mrs Thomas Stewart were Stewart visited Mr. Duncan Stewart, j in the afternoon a Red Cross quilt ' (Continued ill f Jj.^ O' the week . appointed convenors of the sewing, Mrs General Hospital, Cornwall on Sun- ! was quilted while the regular business1 i MAXVILLE Mrs M. B. Stewart and Mrs James McIntosh were guests of relatives in j A. D. Stewart and Mrs Dora Campbell day. | carried out. at length with the financial aid now Mrs B rouie returned to Montreal was Toronto for a week. I to convene the plant booth and Mrs j Mr. D. D. MacSweyn, Cotton Bea- j n offered by the Province and was of Garry Theatre Wednesday morning following a few Mrs. Levi Lalonde is spending a few James Gumming, Mrs N. L. Stewart ' ver, Mrs. Fergus MacRae, FO Dougald V «.I C the opinion any cost incurred in new days visit with her brother, Dr. W. B. rn weeks in Cornwall. | and Mrs Dan R. Cameron are in charge and Mrs. MacGillivray and daughter 1 OUIDS OCOlC building and equipment would be borne ALEXANDRIA McDiannid M.P. and Mrs McDiarmid. Miss Ruth MacLean, MacKay School of the pantry table. Mary, Ottawa, visited Mrs. J. K. Ste- by grants of from 50 to 75 percent, Sgt. Donald Gillis, Ottawa, was a Continued from Page 1) THE BEST IN SCREEN Montreal was home for the week end wart on Monday. for this school from the Department. Week end visitor with his father John ROOMS CLOSED Other district students who won with Mr and Mrs J. M. MacLean and The Inspector answered several ENTERTAINMENT Gillis . awards at the Royal included: family. The Maxville branch of the Glen- LANCASTER questions from his hearers and follow, SAT. ONLY — MAR. — 31' Donald W. Duperron returned on garry Red Cross wishes to announce D. Smith, Apple Hill, fifth in hus- Miss Doris Herriman, Dyer, spent ing his departure a spirited discus- Monday from overseas services and is Lieut. Harry Barton and wife (Lieut. bandry, dairy heifer calves and third (No Show Good Friday) Saturday with Mrs Dan J. McLean. that the Red Cross rooms will be ! sion was held with the chairman, Dr. spending his leave with his brother, Rita Barton, Nursing Sister) Brock-'in mature Holstein cows, Friends regret the illness of Dan closed on Thursday, April 5th. j D. J. Dolan, H. S. Marjerison, J. A. IT'S HIS GREATEST Alex Duperron and Mrs Duperron. ville, were guests of Mrs. Barton’s I. MacDonald Apple Hill, second in CHARACTERIZATION! Fraser who was removed to Cornwall j Laurin, Reeve A. A. Fraser of Kenyon, Dr. W. B. MlcDiarmid M.P. is in Ot- DUNVEGAM mother, Mrs. Florence MacDonald, | Class Projects. Hotel Dieu Hospital on Thursday where [Donald A. Macdonald, K.C., R. H. Co- tawa atending the session of parlia- over the week end. j B. Lefaivre, Vankleek Hill first in he will be a patient for a couple of Mr and Mi's Donald R. MacPhee, ! wan, Wm. Blyth, and others, taking ment. Sub. Conductor Moore Caron, veter- ' animal husbandry Oxford ewes and weeks. who spent a few months here visitihg part. While all were agreed that re- Guests of Mr and Mrs Leonard H)urd hgjj.1 an, 1st Can. Army Corps, Mrs. Caron fifth in Holstein heifers in milk; first Ernest J. McEwen of Kingston was ralatives and friends left for i vision of our present system of edu- last week were Mr and Mrs William and young daughter, Judy, a week end visitor with Mrs McEwen ' home in Plenty, Sask, on Wednesday. I young daughter, Judy, visited in sheep championships. i cation was most desirable, the ques- Scott, Mr and Mrs James Wilson and Mrs Howard Buell, Gravel Hill is | 'The dance in the Orange Hail that j with Mrs. Mae Caron, and Mrs. Ho- C. Ranger, St. Isidore, fifth in hus-| tiQn of cost loomed for some little daughter Joan Marilyn, Riceville spending some time with her mother .was sponsored by the Red Cross was ward Bethune for a few days during bandry Yorkshire sows; fifth ^lathe ^ Blyth reported many residents and Miss Edna Scott, Ottawa; week ivork; fourth in leather work. Mrs Dan Fraser . a great success and well attended : this week. i of the Dunvegan area whose children end visitors were her parents, Mr. and D. McPhee, Vankleek Hill third in Mr and Mrs Albert Villeneuve and A good sum was realized and it was as J Flt.'-Sgt. Clarence Derry, air war , attend Maxvüle High School would he Mrs Winfield Blaney, Mrs Bill Parch- husbandry, Percheron mares and third family, MooseCreek, were Sunday ! well, a pleasant social evening. | veteran, and mother, Mrs. Allan Derry, | against any increase in expend!times. man and daughter Margaret Jane of visitors with MÏ and Mrs Dolphus Vil- I Mr. and Mrs. Donald McNabb and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas in senior yearling Holstein heifers; I It was pointed out to him that the Ottawa, Cpl. Parchman of Kingston, il>err leneuve. I children, Private Albert McNabb, who y- Cornwall, during part of this first in saw filing, hand; second in cost of education per pupil varies but Mr and Mrs Derlin Valley, Orillia. range shelter for poultry. Added Attractions— Mrs Joseph Armstrong of Fitaroy is home on leave at present, and Mrs. i week. little from school to school and that Mr and Mrs Philip Michaud and Edwin St. John is President on the Harbour and Bobbie and Douglas Camp 'McNabb and chUdren of Vankleek! WO Lawrence Brady, R.C.AF. and the cost of education of any Kenyon Musical Movieland Miss Gloria Michaud were in Ottawa executive. bell, Ottawa, visited Mks W. D. Camp- Hill, visited at the home of Mr. tMts- Brady, spent a 48 hour leave in child attending Maxville or Avon- Thursday night and Friday to welcome Thugs with Dirty Mugs bell on Saturday. I George Austin on Sunday. j Cornwall, and Martintown. more is included in the cost o^ educa- their son and brother, pte Felix Mi- Seed Corn Ten Pin Aces Mr and Mrs Edward Cameron, Corn- Sergt. Allan Macintosh of the R.C J Miss Irene Kennedy returned to tion, here, the local Board being as- chaud who returned to Lansdowne, on ! High quality seed corn stored in AF., Newfoundland, is at present Cornwall, on Monday, after a few sessed by the other schools. The Thursday evening from overseas. wall, were visitors to town on Monday a dry place is practically as good Canadian Paramount News. and were accompanied by her sister, ! spending leave with his parents Mr. ; days ’ visit with her parents and fam- for planting after one year as new broader education is coming every- Mrs John A. Cameron spent a few iiy. Miss Jean McLean who spent the week and Mrs. D. H. Macintosh. seed. However, unless seed corn is where, and certainly the other High days with Mrs James Vallance and Friends of Miss Rose Saumier, will SUN. MIDNITE ONLY end wth them and is home on a week’s Leading Telegraphist, Gordon R. of high quality, it will lose in yield- Schools in Glengarry will also he family. ing ability as a result of one year’s APRIL 1 holiday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Ferguson, R.C.N.V.R. of H.M.C.S. Bar- he glad to learn that she has recover- adopting the new courses within a ea storage, according to G. H. Dungan Mr and Mrs Laurie St. John visited | rie, spent a few days with his grand- | after a serious operation and has short time. PROCEEDS OF THIS SHOW relatives in Alexandria on Sunday. Neil A. McLean. of the UniVersity of Illinois college Miss Bessie Whyte returned on Tues, ! mother, Mrs G. Ferguson, and other returned to her home in Montreal, of agriculture. On behalf of the members of Loch, FOR THE RED CROSS Pte Evelyn Crouch, C.W.A.C. was a 0 day evening from a three weeks’ relatives here. “Reduction in yield from old seed iel Farm Forum, Mr. Stuart Hartin, week end visitor with her sister, Mrs holiday at her home, Carlton Place. I Mr and Mrs Murdie MacLean, Mont- PICNIC GROVE is caused by a decrease in field read a motion prepared by the Forum R. W. Ellis returning to Ottawa on stand and also to a les! extent by a Mrs Dan Coleman spent Tuesday in real, spent a few days with Mr and for presentation to the local Board of Sunday evening. lowered yield per plant. Therefore, Cornwall. I Mrs D. D. MacKinnon and also called ] Mrs. F. W. Fraser, Miss Margaret a germination test which indicates Trustees. It read as follows: P. LeGallais, Montreal was a Sun- Dan Fraser attended the funeral on Mr Wallie MacKinnon and Miss Fraser, Muriel McKie and Rebecca a high viability .and strong seedling We, as parents, ratepayers and day guest at the home of Miss Mlae 1 of his niece, Mrs Clifford Eligh, Finch Marjorie on Sunday. Grant spent Tuesday in Cornwall, vigor is a safe guarantee that one- members ofthe Lochiel Farm Forum Dixon. year-old seed is good to use. on Thursday. j Little Miss Sylvia Slack, who spent j The people of this community ex- move that this meeting request the W. J. McMillan and C. W. Hoople “Planting in a warm soil favors Mrs Ewing Walsh and Mrs R. A. ! several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. M. ^ tend sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs High School Board to take such steps were business visitors to Ottawa on the success of old seed. So for re- Brodie, who have been guests of Dr ; C. Ferguson, while her mother was a | Joshua Foumey and family in their planting purposes and for late plant- as are necessary to provide the ne- Wednesday. and Mrs W. B. McDiarmid, returned to patient in Civic Hospital, Ottawa, re- recent bereavement. ing good seed corn held over a year cessary accommodation and equip- their homes in Montreal on Tuesday turned to her home in Brockville. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McPherson will give satisfactory results,” Dun- ment to enable this High School to 1 gan said. evening and Wednesday morning re- Mrs. D. H. MacLeod of Montreal, is j and Jean, Barbara and Raymond, offer: , spending a week’s holidays with her spent Saturday with Vankleek Hill, spectively. 1. Training in Practical subjects. parents JMr. and Mrs. A. D. Cameron, friends. Mrs George Harrison of Arnprior is U. S. Capitals 2. Health and recreational facili. visiting Mr and Mrs Alex Duperron j .Mrs. George Austin spent last week | Mr .and Mrs. Howard Fattingale New York City was the first Don’t Forget ties tor a community centre. and Sgt. Wireless Air Gunner Donald ! with Alexandria and Cornwall friends. | visited with Mr. and Mrs. D. McNicol United States capita] under the Duperron, recently returned from over PO Ivan MacLeod, R.C.AF. Alex- and Mrs. J. Pattingale Sunday even- Constitution. It was moved to Phila- 3. Library facilities for the com- andria, visited friends here on Sun- ing. delphia on December 6, 1790, re- munity. seas. maining here until May 4, 1800. Miss Hattie McRae and Miss Mim ! day. j Mrs. Fred McLeod spent the past Washington, D. C., became the 4. Adult education. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepherd of week end in Cornwall. nie Roberts, Ottawa, came on Tues- capital in November of that year. Moved by Wm. MacGillis. Alexandria, visited at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Demoulin and Various cities were meeting places day to spend the Easter week with Dr Seconded by Clarence MacMillan Carole, 'Mr. and Mrs. Israel Demou- of .the continental congress and seat and Mrs W. B. McDiarmid. W. W. McKinnon on Wednesday. A second motion was made by Miss Mary MacCuaig is spending a ’ Un were Sunday guests of Mr. and of the government during the Revo- lutionary war and untti the found- Donald A. Macdonald, K.C., to the W. A. TEA ON APRIL 5. few days with Montreal friends. Mrs. Peter McNaughton. ing of the national capital. They effect that a delegation of Trustees, The tea which was scheduled for Mrs. D. R. MacLeod and son Nor-J o- were: Philadelphia, September 5, with representatives from the muni- April 4th at the home of Mrs R. J. man»paid a visit to Moose Creek on WILLIAMSTOWN 1774; Baltimore, Md., December 20, cipalities, visit the new Kemptville _ Picture Hoople, under the auspices of the Wo. Wednesday Mrs. MacLeod remaining j Mission Band will meet in the 1776; Philadelphia, March 4, 1777; High School to study requirements and Claries Winningei • Anna Revere man’s Association of the United Church Lancaster, September 27, 1777; with her sister Mrs. MacLean who is ^ vestry on Sunday, April 15th at 11 York, September 30, 1777; Philadel- costs of their school. Connie Marshall • Chill Wills • Robert has been postponed till the following ill at present. ' ' phia, July 2, 1778; Princeton, N. J., Bailey • Bobby Driscoi • lane Darvel afternoon, April 5th. Cpl. Arnold McNabb, R.CA.F. who June 30, 1783; Annapolis, Md., Prior to Mr. Davies’ address, Dr. The Sunday school which was closed Dolan had reviewed recent activities Difcttd by ILOYD BACON has been stationed at Uclelet, B.C. ^ jor ^]le winter months will open on November 26, 1783; Trenton, N. J., frodund by WAITER MOROSCO To Renew Your ARRIVED OVERSEAS November 1, 1784; New York, Janu- of the Board of Trustees and their since last fall, arrived here on Wed- ! Sundayi Aprii 22nd. Pte William Pilon, son of Mrs Ed- ary 11, 1785. desire to have officials of the muni- Added Attractions— Subscription to inesday. Mrs. Michael Stanley jr. was taken ^ ^ ■ ward Pilon and the late Mr Pilon, cipalities study the new requirements Mexican Majesty Maxville, Ontario, arrived overseas on to the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Cornwall, in education. The school population GREENFIELD last week. All hope for a speedy re- First Raincoats Ghost Town March 5th. .«««wu*»: : : # Rubber, now one of the world’s here, has already grown to the limit Pte Pilon was born in Maxville May covery. Silver Wings ! Mr Leonard McDoneil did business in most vitally needed products, re- of our capacities, he pointed out. J. 14th, 1921 and educated at Maxville An old resident Harper Pidgeon, mained unknown to Europe until Blue Grass Gentlemen [Cornwall on Friday . A. Laurin outlined developments which Public School. Employed by C.N.R. pre- Cornwall visited here last Friday. the discovery and subsequent ex- i Mr A. L. Young was a business visit- had lead to the recent series of meet- vious to enlistment, January 5th, 1943 ploration of Caribbean America. , or to Ottawa the early part of last MARTINTOWN The early Spanish settlers, unaccus- ings and Principal J. T. Smith briefly MON., TUES., APRIL 2 $ at Ottawa. Trained at Victoria, B.C. AND MATINEE MONDAY , week. tomed to the tropical climate and reviewed attendance figures in the Wainwright, Alta, and Kingston. Mrs Wm Munro returned home from $2.00 Per Yew in Advance ' Miss Sarah Mary McDonald, Civil heavy rains of Caribbean America, various grades and spoke ofthe de- , St. Anne’s where she spent the winter contrived to protect themselves Or if yon prefer Service, Ottawa ,is visiting her par- ... . , . . mand by parents for a more practical RED CROSS BRIDGE ’ _ with her daughter, Mrs Wesley Me- from the Inclement weather in a ents Mr and Mrs S. J. McDonald for education. purchase single copies A most successful bridge for the Red Cuaig and Mr McCuaig. very ingenious manner. Noting thaï the holiday season. crude rubber as employed by the weekly. S Cross was held at the home of Mrs. Miss Dewar is visiting her sister, Mrs A NEWER, Mr and Mrs Henry Sabourin left on natives did not absorb water, these Single Copie* Ernest Chrisp on Thursday evening K. McDermid and Mr McDermid. Spaniards in Mexico and other parts rvNMnn JL Monday to take up residence in the GEORGE. .. j with proceeds of $10.00 Prize winners The King’s Road setetion of the Red of the New World used the gum for can be secured Maxville vicinity. IN HI* j among the ladies were Mrs R. T. Cross held a very successful Social waxing their canvas cloaks to make Mr and Mrs George Millar and Miss 1 BE*T HIT. | O’Hara and Mrs. J. W. Smillie while Evening, Thursday, at the home of Mr them water-resistant. And thus the at this office Cecilia McDonald, Cornwall, spent the ' first raincoats were born. Hilarious | gentlemen winners were Clark Hoople and Mrs Clifford McIntyre. Cards r&TvîSff * O l E j j . | and Wilfred McEwen, Miss Jean Ben- week end with Mrs Alex R. McDonald ' were played at Ten tables. The sum of 1 AX Shirley’s Eestaurant and family and were accompanied jton was successful at hearts of which twenty-six dollars made a worthwhile Growing Gullies back on Sunday by Miss Muriel Mc- ALEXANDRIA there were two tables. Seven tables of contribution to the cause. Thousands of acres of land are Donald who will spend some time there growing gullies which should be ( AND AT : bridge were played . DRIVE RETURNS SATISFACTORY Mr and Mrs Dougald McMillan and growing trees. Because of steep Saturday afternoon there was a Red LADIES’ AID MEETING family, Cornwall, called on relatives slopes, poor soil, and other adverse Cross meeting in the Library conditions, much of this land can McDERMID’S The Ladies’ Aid 01 St. Andrew’s in Greenfield on Sunday. 1 i with a good attendance. Mrs A. A. best be used for growing trees. DRUG STORE j Presbyterian Church held its regular The many friends of Mr Alex Ran- Edgar, President occupied the chair; Many farmers have demonstrated MAXVIIXK, ONT. [ meeting at the home of Miss K. ald McDonald are pleased to hear that conclusively that erosion may be The minutes of the last Executive controlled, gullies stopped, and the mr’ I Thompson on Tuesday afternoon with he is making a favourable recovery meeting were read by Mrs Ewan j i j p ^ jj^ production on small ; Mrs Dan J. McLean presiding assisted after his recent operation. an( u 0 I The Prie*—5 Cent*. Christie. Mr Kirker gave the report of j areas by using materials found on by secretary Mrs Norman L. Stewart. Mr J., A. Campbell, Valleyfield, Que the canvass to date> returns are ' the average farm—plus trees. •41Y Plans were made for a Springy Sale spent the week end with Mrs Campbell I In planning to stop the gullies and WAR SA VINOS STAMPS and family. f 'plant the trees, it is suggested the With the early break-up of spring1 Wa^ ^ means of making money | , , . . . , . were discussed. Plans for an outdoor i agents Gulliesfirst consultdraining hismore county than p.oug mg is m swing n s vi- pazaar is to be in August were ; 10 acres require planning by an Added Attractions— cmlty’ 'arranged. There will be the usual experienced agricultural engineer. Once over lightly Holy week services are being held bo cgnd children,s wear> knitt_ | Final control must in all cases be in St. Catherine of Sienna Church in . „ , ,, accomplished by vegetation. Stupid Cupid ing, aiprons, parcels, white elephant | Special Notice Harness preparation for Easter. Young trees, usually pine or black and a fish pond. | locust, planted after the erosion con- WED., THURS., FRL, SAT, STEWART’S GLEN j One of the village ladies has pieced trol measures have been taken, will Commencing April 2nd, 1945 [ 20 quilt tops for the Society. These, become established and provide pro- APRIL—4r—5—45—7 FARMERS—IS YOUR HARNESS IN SHAPE, TO START Pto, Annabelle MacLeod, St. Anncs, quite a number more are being lection from further erosion. to October 1st, 1945 AN EARLY SPRING’S WORK? Que., recently spent a week end with quilted by ladies in the various -sect- STORE & SHOP HOURS! her parent, Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Mac-'ions We have a fine stock of parts, and complete sets on hand Le Monday Closed all day °^’ I Bundles for Britain were also dis- qfjg part^cj'a^doo^savs “P 2 now. You ‘will make no mistake to buy now, while you have Mr. Gordon Reasbeck, Cornwall, is cussed and Mrs Graham was appoint- cal Builder,” should ” be fainted" in Tuesday and Saturday a choice. spending the trapping season hère, ed to accept the articles and see they this order: I. panels; 2. center rails; and visiting his mother Mrs. A. Mac- were sent to the proper source . i 3.. top and bottom rails; 4. vertical 7 a.m. to 6-p.m. See our Scandinavian Traces with the two year guarantee. Donald. I Salvage was also discussed. Papers t. e<^8e*- It is emphasized P S Thursday and Saturday The set of 4 complete traces for only $13.50. Miss Margaret Stewart spent the are to be tied securly in bundles,, also coated L ftost, then hortoontal week end visiting Miss Marjory Mac- cardboard boxes, and are to be left at members, to eliminate streaks runs Late Closing Come early come late, we are always ready to serve you. Kinnon, Dunvegan. 'the home of .Mrs A. A. Edgar. | and overlapping in the finished job. Due 1048 Hour Regulations The electricians have completed The meeting closed with the National sure to paint th* toy Mid bottom and to save our Customers their wiring for Mr. R. A. Stewart. Anthem. | edges of door* out moisture. Added Attractions— Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stewart, Vank. o Traveling and Expense. W. I. DINNER Jasper’s Paradise leek Hill, were Sunday guests of their MacGregor's Hardware and Electrical Supplies The regular meeting of the Women’s Canadian Paramount News aunt and uncle Miss M. and Mr. D. Institue took the form of a Pot Luck Chenier’s Hardware J. Stewart. Phone 10. Maxville ! dinner last Thursday at the home of, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Two shows each night starting at 7.10 : Mr. Leonard Orrox was a Sunday Mrs E. A. Kirker. Abut twenty mem- Alexandria • Mon. through Fri., Sat. at 7.15. guest of Mr. Willie Clark. bers were present and enjoyed them. GLENGARRY NEWS The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., ’-iday, March SO, 1946 Page I

the hospital. also with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. AUCTION SALE NOTICE TO CREDITORS1 Mr and Mrs J. W. Rickerd paid Jack Fisher and family. At lot 22-lst Kenyon, on Thursday, SHOP AND ADVERTISE H counn NEWS IN THE ESTATE OF MARGARET ! Coteau a visit Sunday. Mrs. Fred Curry spent a few days April 12th, at 1 p.m., farm stock and Mr and Mrs Dan D. Robinson had with friends in Cornwall. implements, farm of 280 acres |McLENNAN, late of the town of Com- IN OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMNS I F GLKJN ROBERTBOH waI1 the of the misfortune of having their dwell- Mrs. Tom Quinn spent Tuesday also be offered for sale. Albert Fau-l Stormont, spin- ' John McLean took his deparutre last ing house destroyed by fire the first with her daughter Mary Quinn, nurse- bert Auct.; J. C. O’Connor, Prop. deceased, (formerly of Maxville). Your Ad. on this page is guaranteed to go in-training in Hotel Dieu, ComwaU. All persons having claims against Week for Toronto. of the week. It was partly covered by into more than 2,000 homes, reaching approxi- Week end visitors to the Glen were ! insurance. Mr. Donald McVichie and son Roy AUCTION SALE | the estate of MARGARET McLEN- Mr and Mrs D. M. McRae, Fte H. Martin O’Reilly, Nitro, was here the paid Montreal a visit on Saturday At Lot 17-4th Kenyon, on Wednes- NAN, spinster, deceased, who died on mately 10,000 Readers. Beauchamp, Montreal, and Pte Neil first of the week to see his father, last. day, April Tlth, farm stcok and im- or about the 2nd day of February, 1943 are hreby notified to send into McDonald of Famham. His brother, John O’Reilly, who is not feeling so piements, at 1 p.m. Wilfrid Marcoux, the undersigned solicitors on or be- BORN Pte Donald McDonald, is a patient in j well these days. NORTH LANCASTER Auct.; John D. A. McDonald, prop. WANTED Mr McKinnon and son of St. Eugene fore the 10th day of April, 1945, full McNEIL—At Dr. McDonald’s Hos- A quantity of standing cedar. Trees particulars of their claims, and after were here the first of the week putting pital, Vankleek Hill, Ont., on March ’must be quite large, suitable for hy- Mr and Mrs Rod Rozon are back AUCTION SALE that date the estate will be distribut- out his bees. At Lot 5-4 Charlottenburgh, 3 miles 11th, 1945 to Mr and Mrs Dan J. Mc-'dro poles. Apply Box H, The Glen- home after spending a week In Mont- ed having regard only to the claims south of Maxtintown, on Thursday, Neil, Skye ,a son—brother for Dannie garry News. 12-2p Keep The Date! real visiting their children. of which notice shall then have been April 5h, at 1 p.m. farm, stock, imple- Mae. DALKEITH Mr and Mrs Alcide Lefebvre, daugh- received. Wednesday ments, etc. Stephen McLaughlin, Auct: ter Pauline, and Zella VaiHancourt of DATED at Alexandria, Ont, this TENDERS WANTED April, 5th, at 1 p.m. farm stock, imple- HOUSES FOR SALE TOWNSHIP OF KENYON Mrs Maggie MiacGillivray of Kirk Alexandria were in the village on Sun- 10th day of March, 1945. Two 2_storey houses for sale, situat- APRIL 25th Hill, spent a few days with her mother ; day afternoon. Sealed Tenders will be received by MACDONELL & MACDONALD, ed on Main and Lochiel streets, Alex- the undersigned up until noon, Tues- CARDS AND DANCING Mrs Annie MacLeod last week. | All her friends here are wishing a AUCTION SALE Barristers, etc.. andria, also about 10 tons of good day, May 1, 1945 for 3,500 yards of Mr J. A. Macintosh, agent transacted quick recovery to Jeanne Mance Ro- —IN— 27-8 TOWNSHIP OF KENYON Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers, quality hay and 13 disc drill Cockshutt | crushed 'graTOl'to bë ërëëedëëd d£ business in Montreal on Thursday last zon, who is in the Hotel Dieu Hospital 2 miles south of Dunvegan j Alexandria, Ont seeder. Apply to ALBERT FAUBERT, livered on various roads to ^ 13 2c ALEXANDER HALL Miss Irene Lacombe, E.F.T.S., St in Cornwall. ON FRIDAY, APRIL 6th, 1945 l-3c Solicitors for the Administrator Auctioneer. " | Township. The material to be 75 per- Eugene paid a visit to her home on SPONSORED BY at one pun. cent stone, balance grit and sand and Sunday. The following farm stock, Imple- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Mr Clifford Burton was a visitor to AUCTION SALE BULLS FOR SALE OR SERVICE '«rushed so as to pass through a one LOT 7-7th CON. ROXBOROUGH ments, etc.—11 high grade Holstein Holstein bulls, yeax-old, 2 year-old inch screen, St. Finnan’s Comfort Club I Ottawa, Hawkesbury on Saturday, j IN THE ESTATE OF MARGARET On Highway No. 15,3 miles west of milch cows, Holstein bull, sow to far- and 3 year.old, for sale and for ser- Contractors must furnish own gra- Mr John D. MacLeod was in Mont- ! A1RD MUNROE, late of the township Maxville and 3 miles east Moose Creek row in May, mare, 7 years old, weigh- vice. Also 3 good mares for sale. Ap-|vel. A cash deposit or certified che- I real on Sunday for a short visit with of Kenyon, in the County of Glen- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4th, 1945 ing 1350; waggon and rack, McCor- garry, widow, deceased . ply to S. C. P. MCDONALD, Dunve-1 Que for 10 per cent of the amount of I Mrs MacLeod. at oi\e p.m. mick, 5 ft. mower, Cockshutt plow, All persons having claims against gan, Ont. 13-lp tender must accompany tenders. Several carloads of wood are arriving All work to be done to the satisfac- The following Farm Stock, Imple- Cockshutt disc harrow, Massey .Harris ' Ule estate of MARGARET AIRD at the C.NR. station consigned to the ments, etc.—3 horses, bay mare, 6 yrs, COURT OF REVISION tion of the Road Superintendent. Bronchia disc drill, F and W. cultivator. Tiger MUNROEj widow, who died on or Township for distribution to the resi- j 1350 iks.. bay gelding, 4 years, 1450; rake, 10 ft.; wheelbarrow, Simplex |about the 13th day of November, 1943 TOWNSHIP OF LANCASTER Lowest or any tender not necessarily dents of this district. On account of chestnut mare, 1300 ; 25 head high grade cream separator, 950 lbs. cap.; draghar-^are hereby notified to send in to the Notice is hereby given that a Court | accepted Cough Syrup very little wood being cut last winter, Holsteins, sixteen milch cows, eight of Revision to hear appeals from the A. J. CAMERON, row, churn, stoneboat, hay fork rope | undersigned solicittors on or before j there is quite a demand for same. It ^ freshened, balance to freshen assessment made for 1945, will be j Clerk, Township of Kenyon, 160 ft., new; pulley, set of double | the 10th day of April, 1945, full par- f held on Tuesday, the tenth day of U-6e. Greenfield, Ont. A Tna+ûrl fATvmiila -PAT» fr. _ ^ shipped in by the Wood Fuel Division in April; 2 pure bred 6 year old cows, pulleys, crowbars, chains, set double ^ tieulars of their claims, and after that 1 Ottawa, from Northern Ontario. 13 pure bred 1 year old heifers, pure harness, set single harness, cutter,, 2 date the estate will be distributed April, 1945, at Macdonald’s Hall, r6lÎ6f of Bronchitis, Oou^hs, Mr- Ranald Hay expects to erect a bred 1 yera old bull, pure bred, 2 yr. North Lancaster, at the hour of ten WANTED j milk strainers, mall box, set double having regard only to the claims of Wanted boy, with or without experi- Colds, Hoarseness. Affords 'Garage in the near futuxe- 1 Old bull, 2 grade heifers, I year old; sleighs, 8 gal. milk can, cream can, which notice shall then halve been o’clock in the forenoon. Mr ancl ence, to work in Cheese Factory for ...... , , Clifford Campbell and g pure bred sows, due to farrow June two 20 ft. ladders, quantity of hay, received. JAMES MACDONELL, season. ROD MCDONALD, St. RA- reiiei xrom tlgrnt or cnesty . Children spent Sunday afternoon with u. boar, weighing 250 lbs.; all mach- Township Clerk. Whippet car in good running order, 2 Dated at Alexandria, Ont., this PHAELS, Ont. 13-lc | Mrs Campbell’s father, Mr D. D. Me-1 juery in good repairs, slightly used; coughs.4 iron beds, large corner cupboard, kit- 0th day of March 1945. North Lancaster, March 28, 1945. 13-lc N we n DIRECTIONS—Adults, one to two ® y > Dunvegan. | jjew Favorite grain separator with chen chairs and table, parlor chairs, MACDONELL & MACDONALD, CHICKS Mr and Mrs Hector Perrier and chil iaspoonfuls Dose may be repeated j blower, pea and clover hiller attach, floor rug, Quebec heater, etc. Barristers, etc., , INTERMENT Redroc Hybrids the ideal dual — dren of Martintowh called on the Per- nients ■ 10-20 International tractor in •very three or four hours. If desired TERMS—$10.00 and under, cash; Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers, The burial of the late Mr. Angus M. purpose breed succulent meaty broil- rier, family, Sunday evening. good condition, Int. tractor plow, en- over that amount 4 months’ credit on Alexandria, Out McKinnon of Brodie, who died Feb. ers and roasters and persistent layers can be diluted with warm water. Best ! A slight wreck occured at the station ^ sijage cutter, Vertical corn harvester ! furnishing approved joint notes. 3% l-3c Solicitors for the Administratrix 2nd, will take place at East Hawkes- of large eggs. Write for pricelist and results are obtained by holding at ’on Monday, as the freight was pro- jn gooa £.hapef grain binder, 5 ft. cut; ree off for cash. bury, on Tuesday, April 2nd. Ser- f calendar today. BIG ROCK back of throat and swallowing slowly, ceeding north. A couple of cars were p_ d w. mower, New Int. hay loader, an STEPHEN McLAUGHLIN, Auct. NOTICE TO CREDITORS vice at 1.30. FARM, Mille Roches, Ontario. Children according to age. derailed for a short time. | roller, cultivator for tractor or ALEX. PECHIE, Proprietor. " ° | horses, Cockshutt, 13 run drill,, drag ! IN THE ESTATE OF JOHN CAT- CARD OF THANKS FOR SALE John McLeister CURRY HILL , harrow, scuffler, manure spreader, 2 iTANACH, late of the township of We desire to express our sincerest A few tons of loose hay. Apply to AUCTION SALE Lancaster, in the County of Glengarry, J. A. McRAE, Box 52, Greenfield, DRUGGIST & MANUFACTURING disc harrows, waggon, 2 sets sleighs, OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE thanks and appreciation for the acts CHEMIST A. B. Arthur Fisher, R.C.N., spent miik sleigh, cutter, hay rack, 16 ft.; | armer, deceased. of kindness, messages of sympathy, Ont. 13-lc KENYON ST. EAST, ALEXANDRIA 1 a short furlough with his wife Mrs milk waggon, circular saw, trailer and All persons having claims against spiritual offerings and beautiful floral ALEXANDRIA, ONT. SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1945 FARM FOR SALE Arthur Fisher who resides with her rack, 22-ft ladder, 6 pieces of maple, he estate of JOHN CATTANACH, ^ tributes received from our many at one o’clock 170 acre farm, with or without stock parents Mr. and Mrs. Ben Snider, 4x5; stoneboat, buggy, John Deere hay „ . . „ . „ ,, ' armer, who died on or about the 9th friends and neighbors in the recent Dominion piano, 3-piece Chesterfield , , 1i and machinery. Must sell owing to ill loader, 2 walking plows, Int. engine, . „ , _ _ , ..of January ,1945, are hereby notified bereavement in the loss of a beloved suite. Electric Temple 5-tube radio, to £end ^ to the undersiglieci sollci. : raother. health. Apply Box C, The Glengarry 2 1-2 h.p.; cream separator, New oak buf et, oa^ wr mg es cen e on or jjefore day of i famiiy 0f t^e iate Mrs. Colin News. 13-2C. Beatty rotary pump, milk rig pole, table, coffee table, 2 bridge lamps, elec- April, 1945, full particulars of their ’ McPherson. whitewash pump, post hole auger, 16 trie toaster, 1 settee, 2 burner electric _ FOR SALE MUSKRATS lb. hammer, 20 lb. stone hammer, pow- ( Jaims and after that date the estate Mow of hay for sale, last season’s Hot Plate, wicker set, oak arm chair, ^ distributed having regard only er drill, ten 8-gallon cans, 30-gallon CARD OF THANKS crop. Apply to E. M. GRANT, RJt. 2 arm chair, , 2 rocking chairs, 2 va- t claims of which notice shall can, milk pails, 2 sets double harness, 0 Mrs. J. F. Millar and family grate- Apple Hill. 12-2p Highest prices paid as usual cuum cleaners, dining room rug 9 x 10, i ^ave been received. set single harness, pig box, 3 water len fully appreciate and sincerely thank congoleum 9x10, 2 congoleums 8x9, tanks, whey drums, pulley and shaft, 100 DATED at Alexandria, Ont., this their friends and relatives for the FOR BALE Buyer will be in Findlay Oval kitchen range with hot 0th day of March, 1945. feet 1-2-inch cable, scraper, quanti- kindness and sympathy extended them Property for sale, comer of Domin- water tank, only used one year; box MACDONELL & MACDONALD, ty hay, Quebec heater, cupboard, at the- time of the death of their ion and Lochiel Streets, (Glen Robert- stove with drum heater; porcelain top Barristers, etc., Alexandria every Ihursday and Saturday washstand, ice tongs, two 14-ft. chains, beloved husband and father.. son Road), lot 133 x 70 feet, good table, drop leaf table, refrigerator, Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers, wrapping chain, 22 feet; heavy vice, Alexandria, Ont. dwelling. Apply to EUGENE LEGER, from 10 a m, till 10 p.m. number of kitchen chairs, bedroom Alexandria, Ont set chainfalls, feed grinder, set scales, Alexandria, 13-lp chairs, 2 kitchen cupboards, kitchen ll-3e Solicitors for the Executrices. CARD OF THANKS —AT— 2000 lbs.; Chatham fanning mill, fork Mr. and Mrs. Donald Golden wish and shovels, collie dog, grindstone, wall clock, flower bench, jardinieres, ! FOR SALE folding couch, double bed complete, AUCTION SALE to thank their many kind friends and Ladies’ Tailored Suit, Black, size 16; Alexandria Outfitters, Phone 106 roll of wire., etc. . , High Class Furniture, at Glen Ro- neighbors for their ccmsjidera'te Strangers from a distance will have single bed complete, dresser with mix- bertson vi]]age Qn Thursday_ April 5th. Boy’s Brown Coat and Cap, size 3; to furnish bank references. ror, feather mattress, feather pillows, ^ Hambletonj Auctioneer> atonie thoughtfulness of them during the re- Quebec Heater, almost new; Baby’s cent illness of Mr. Golden with spe- Christening Set, ail hand embroidered, A. Siversky, TERMS:—$10.00 and under, cash, electric fixtures, hall chair, hall rack, Menard_ Admlnlstrator of the g^^ over that amount 5 months’ credit on drop head sewing machine, 2 hall carpet cial thanks to Rev. R. W. Ellis, B.A., very fine material; Baby’s Toilet Seat. Phone 344 Hawkesbury, Ont., P.O. Box 364 furnishing approved joint notes. 3% runners, 3 sets velour hangers, curtain AUCTION SALE ThD. Everyt article in very good condition ■nManaMaaMmsMi off for cash. stretchers, quilting frames, folding HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Maxville, Out. P.O. Box 322, Maxville Ont. 13-lo screens, 10 cords 16-inch body maple, At the residence of Mrs. Cornelius STEPHEN McLAUGHLIN, Auct. DEAR FELLOW AGRICULTURIST JOSEPH AUBIN, Proprietor. quantity coal, some cedar, new stove Dadey, Kenyon street east, Alexan- FOR SALE pipes, garden tools, wash tubs, double Saturday, April 7th, at 1 o’clock. f « having an Auction? Why no An express with new tires. Apply let serve u AUCTION SALE boiler, lantern, mirrors, buck saw, water Faubert, Auctioneer. . ^ y° - Thirty-five yeas to MAL. MacGILLIVHAY, RJt. 1 Roofing Roll Brick selling to Farmers, should teach us Glen Sandfield. 13-lp At the residence of Willie G. McDonald barrels, step ladder, etc. AUCTION SALE something. Call 81 Maxville on re- TERMS OF SALE:—CASH St. James Street, Alexandria At Lots 30-29 Cons. 8 and 9 Char- verse and let us talk it over. FOR BALE ALBERT FAUBERT, Auctioneer. ON THURSDAY, APRIL 5th, 1945 lottenburgh, 4 miles northeast of Mar- j J D. MacRAE, Auctioneer, One year old Registered Holstein MRS. CORNELIUS DADEY, For Your Building Needs at 1 pm. jUntown, 4 miles southeast of Apple 11-tf. Maxville, Ont. bull, Apply to DONALD SMITH, Proprietress. The following farm stock, impie, Hill on Tuesday, April 10th, farm 20-8th Charlottenburgh, Telephone CONTACT ments, etc.—Six grade Holstein milch 'stock and implements, etc. Stephen AUCTION SALES Martintown, 15, R 41. 13-20 cows, 3 yearling bulls, Chestnut Bel- AUCTION SALE MlcLaughlin, Auct. Mrs. Alex. Dupuis, gian mare, 2 yr. old; Chestnut Belgian LOT 22-1st KENYON Proprietress. On Saturday, April 21st, at the re- FOR SALE OR RENT mare colt, 1 year old; black mare, in 5 milesi southeast of Apple Hill, 5 sidence of Mr. Raoul ^Trottier, Alex- The S.E. quarter of 13-9 Kenyon, foal; 7 years old, 1250; Chestnut mare, miles west of Highway 34 AUCTION SALE andria, Mrs. M. L. Cardinal, Proprie- 50 acres. Possession May 1st, 1945. Sinclair Supply Co. 6 years old, 1250 lbs.; Chestnut horse, ON THURSDAY, APRIL 12th, 1945 At Lot 29-4th Kenyon, on Friday, I Apply to Edward J. McLeod, 269 Col- April 13th ,at 1 pm., farm stock and tress. 5 years old, 1200 lbs. • 7 chunks of at one p.m. , ony St. Winnipeg, Man, or Neil B. Mc- implements, Wilfrid Marcoux, Auct.; pigs, 2 months old ; rubber tired top The following farm stock, imple- At the residence of Wilfrid Menard, Leod, R.R. 1 Dunvegan. 13-2p. Phone 63 Vankleek Hill 1 Armand Paulin, Prop. buggy, new; steel tired buggy, hay car, ments, etc.:—General purpose horse, 3rd Lochiel,—in April. Renfrew Scales, 2000 lbs. capacity 4 years old, about 1300 lbs;; 14 high PROPERTY FOR SALE AUCTION SALE Sash and Door Work Planing Mill circular saw, Ford engine; De Laval grade Holstein milch cpws, 2 two-year At 7 3rd At the residence of Edgar Belle- ^ ^ ^ ^ i - ■ ko* ‘ LocMel, 2 miles north Tenders will be received by the un- No. 16 cream separator, Stewart’s horse old Holstein heifers, 2-ye^r old Holstein . , , T of Glen Robertson, on Monday, April feuille, Domie, Thursday, April 12th. dersigned up until the 15th day of clippers, milk crane, steel tired milk bull, 1 ewe, brood sow, to iarrow about ’ ’ ' 9th, at 1 p.m., household furniture, At the residence of John A. McDom April, 1945, for the property and bust, | Complete line of Johns Menville, Products. rig, farm waggon, Quebec heater, 15th of May; 8 turkey hens, 1 tom, farm machineryj etc Mrs K McCual ness of the late John R. Harkness on spring tooth harrow, 30 gal. milk can, single disc plow, F. & W. manure ^ Hambleton, Auct. aid. Lot 17-4th Kenyon,, on Tuesday, Proprjetre£Sj ed April 17th, farm stock and implements. Provincial Highway Number Two im- 4 horse collars, single harness, collar spreader, No. 5, new; disc harrow, landj mediately east of the Village of Lan- and hems; 1 side double harness, set roller, spring tooth grubber, broadcast AUCTION SALE Furniture Sale of the Estate of late caster, in which is included gasoline double harness, disc harrow, McC.D seeder, spring tooth harrow, set bob. of farm stock and implements, at Margaret McDonell, at my residence, service station, restaurant, residence 5 ft. cut mower, 10 ft steel rake, sleighs, cattle and manure sleigh,.cir- Lot i7-ist Con. Kenyon, Wednesday, in April and approximately six acres of luml. walking plow, logging sleighs, manure cular saw, gas engine, 6 h.p.; MeC.D. April 18th. Farm consisting 100 acres DATED at Cornwall, Ontario, this Auction Sale of 62 purebred heifers, sleigh, piano box cutter, double wag. cream separator, 750 lbs. cap.; gas' en- is also for rent. Apply to the under- 26th day of March, 1945. gon box. Household Furniture—Kit- Lachute, Que., Fair Grounds, in May. Wanted gine, 1 1-2 h.p.; barrel chum, 100 egg signed, Dan McDonald, Proprietor, Al- BRENNAN & MCDOUGALL, . chen table, 2 kitchen chairs, Belanger incubator, boys’ bob sleighs, Ford xa-1 bert Faubert, Auctioneer. 13.1c Watch for posters of these coming 113 A Pitt Street, furnace range, congoleum 8x10, con- diator model T., steel tired buggy, dou- | MAPLE AND WHITE ASH LOGS sales. WILFRID MARCOUX, Auction- Cornwall, Ontario, goleum 6x8, congoleum hall runner ble driving pole, land scraper, set geipd eer. Phone 49, Alexandria. 13-lc Solicitors for the Executrix Out 7’ 3” long, 12” diameter and up 2 x 15, single bed, complete, new; double harness, about 10 tons of No. .l also dresser with mirror, new single cot, hay, 100 cedar fence posts, 5 piece par- Cedar Shingles BASSWOOD, SPRUCE, PINE AND complete, new oak centre table, new lour suite, cabinet gramaphone, etc. ; car rug, bed blanket 4 new leather top HEMLOCK LOOS The farm consisting of 280 acres, dining room chairs, new rocking chair, dwelling and outbuildings in first class Asphalt Shingles DE. J. A. TALLON, F.E.C.S. 1C) F.A.C.S Cut 10, 12, 14 and 16 feet long new round mirror, 2 new window condition, will be offered for sale, 1 blinds, set window curtains, wash , tub, subject to a reserve bid. terms on Roll-Brick Slding SPECIALTY — GENERAL SURGERY CASH ON DELIVERY 2 water pails, etc. . farm will be made known on day of TERMB: on Farm Stock and Imple- sale. now in stock. Telephone 131 Cornwall SAWING DONE EVERY DAY ments, over $10.00, 3 months’ credit, on TERMS—$10.po and under, cash; furnishing approved joint notes,. 3% over that amount 5 months’ credit Dr. Talion has resumed practice Leo Lacombe off for cash. \ C. A. TOBIN, on furnishing approved joint notes. at 116 Second Street East, PHONE 81 ALEXANDRIA. Terms on Fumitüre—Cash. 3% off for cash. ' Lancaster. ALBERT FAUBERT, Auctioneer. Cornwall, Ontario. ALBERT FAUBERT, Auctioneer. Phone 3801 or 3802. 13.3c WILLIE G. MCDONALD, Prop. J. C. O’CONNOR, Proprietor. i The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, March 30, 1945 Page 6

produced two wars in twenty years and in company with Cardinal York, GLEN ROY eaten away the very foundations of brother of the Prince. Weekly Report Christian civilization and turned the It was a Hugh Chisholm, ancester (Intended for last Issue) world into a vast slaughter-house? Is of this family, who was the last man Miss Christena Smith R.N., Corn- By Agricultural that what my comrades have died for? to bid good-bye to Prince Charles, and wall is spending some time with her Are we going back to civilian life in he swore that he would never again mother, Mrs D. Smith and Alexander Representative a land torn asunder by industrial use his right hand in shaking hands Smith. strife, betrayed by political expediency with anyone, until the ‘ IBonnie Mrs Earl Munro visited Lancaster THE ROYAL COMMISSION Auction sales are the order of the and Glen Gordon friends last week tdislntegrated by divorce and immorta- Prince” was restored to his rightful day, with one being held almost every lity and eventually murdered by racial for a few days. throne. 1 day some place in the County. Cows and class warfare ? Mr Clifford McCulloch who spent Rory himself was born on the old ON EDUCATION are selling fairly well, considering their j “Or are we going to build a new the winter months in Hamilton retum- Chisholm homestead in Dunvegan and lack of condition due to the short sup- iworid by restoring God to leadership to his home here. came to live at Vankleek Hill upon ply of feed this winter. Good grade in our personal and national lives? Is The Echo Vale Farm Forum group which has been appointed to enquire into and report cows are selling from $100. to $140. I obedience to the moral law going to the death of his father thirty-five met on March 19th at the home of upon the system of education in Ontario will hold its There is no water problem at thepre- , be again the basis for civilization— years ago. Previous to his settling here, Mrs D. A. McDonald, a discussion per- first sessions in the Senate Chamber of the University he was employed in Michigan and Wis- sent time. There has been considerable the one authority accepted by all men iod followed the broadcast. “We all of Toronto at 10 a.m. and at 2 p.m. on April 11, and on flooding of fields and roads. consin on construction. While in Michi- j and all nations? Is there going to be live in the same World.” It was de- April 12, 1945, under the Chairmanship of the Hon. Mr. New seedings seem to have come gan, he met and married Mary Burke. reborn in the soul of our land the pas- cided to postpone the next meeting Justice J. A. Hope. through the winter in good condition, sion for the Christian faith our fathers He returned to Canada in 1888, and for until the roads were opened and Mr and the recent covering of snow has knew when they hacked a nation out a number of years, worked with the G. Bennett Agr. Rep. could attend. helped insure against freezing off this ■ of the wilderness?” Dominion and D. R. McDonald Con- o Preliminary consideration will be given ro such spring. Dealers report that they have | These are fair questions from the struction Companies. He had eight DALHOUSIE STATION written submissions as are presented on or before plenty of hay in their stock piles, and men overseas. What is our answer go- children, but three of whom are still April 10. Briefs submitted after that date will be con- that the supply seems to be adequate. ing to be? surviving, Mrs Christie Cook with the (Intended for last Issue) sidered at subsequent sessions of the Commission. There is very little inquiry for seed | TIME BOMBS British Empire, Air.Training School in The memlbers of the Old Dalhousle grain, although clover and grass seeds ! To be wise it is not always necessary St. John, Quebec; John, manager of W.M.S. held their meeting at the home All organizations interested in any of the problems seem to be in demand with farmers to be learned. When it comes to sett- the Associated Screen News in Tor- of Mrs D. A. McLeod on Tuesday related to public education are invited to submit briefs to paying particular atetntion to perman- ling personal, national and even world onto and Mrs J. F. Ryan of Vankleek March 13th, with a very good attend- èht' pasture mixtures. ! affairs, the educated seem to make as ES11. His wife, well-known to com- ance There is beginning to be quite an many mistakes as the uneducatd. munity ’ residents, an indefatigable The programme was taken from the R. W. B. Jackson, Secretary, inquiry about farm labour and some Red Cross worker during the First March issue of the Missionary Monthly Royal Commission on Education, | The greatest thing to discover in life Parliament Buildings, Toronto. farmers are becoming quite anxious Great War, passed on, last July. The with our newly appointed President, is an impelling motive for living. about securing experienced farm help. numerous descendants of Roderick Ban Mi's J H. McCuaig presiding. The new world will begin, not by are scattered throughout Glengarry I A dainty lunch was served by the evolution in the universe, but by re- and Prescott counties. One family, hostess and a social hour enjoyed af- Another Great volution in you. that of Dan R. MIcLeod, retired presi- ter the meeting. dent of the Ontario and Minnesota Direct your indignation at the wrong Paper Company, resides at Kenora. Divide nearest you^-starting, perhaps, in he The Rhine has been crossed and the mirror. Not the least interesting of the many m British, Canadian and American arm- • • • events in the life of Rory Chisholm, There’s no greater “opiate for the ies streak towards Berlin. The Rus- is the fact that he was baptized by the THÎS ADVERTISEMENT people” than—blaming other people. sians are closing in from the East. The Reverend Charles Gordon, a name fami liar in the annals of Ontario history United Nations are planning for the Getting on with the neighbors is a PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST as being the father of the noted nove- greatest and most important con- good way to get on with the war and ist— Ralph Connor. The Reverend ference in a decade. Meanwhile here get ahead with the peace . OF EX-SERVICE PEOPLE in Canada Parliament has reassem- Gordon, an imposing figure with long bled. Division at home miltiplies across black beard and unruly curly hair, was We stand at another of those great the nation. tenned—and not inappropiately—“the divides in history. The decisions being fighting Charlie Gordon." People pass- made now will unquestionably deter- ing his church on a Sabbath morning, mine the future. The choice lies with R. Chisholm 91 could hear his stentorian voice shat- statesmen and parliamentarians—yes. tering the very echoes, as he blasted War Veterans Insurance But more than ever it lies with the (ontinued from Page 1) forth his militant sermons. great mass of ordinary people who the second eldest, being father of the And thus—the lile and ancestry of NOW AVAILABLE have borne the brunt of the sacrifice. present Rory. Roderick was in com- this venerable Rory Chisholm, is inter- One such, a private, writes from 'fortable circumstances, able to pay for woven with the warp and woof of overseas on the eve of a great assault: his land, and claimed the distinction Scottish history—colourful as the Tar- “Through all thee days and nights of owning the first yoke of oxen in tan and stirring as the sound of the pi I felt the support of the prayers my Kenyan township. He possessed a broch echoing through the Scottish family and friends were offering. My ; knowledge of medicine and became hills. Nor of mean significance is his AT DEATH HOW WILL own prayer was that I might serve 'the first pioneer doctor in Glengarry, THE INSURANCE BE PAID- ^ d at aeath is knowledge of the days of early pion- The maxim“m. am0“ainder1Cbeingypaid, at the option of without reproach and always have vic- I always keeping a small stock of me- eering in Canada. Native Glengar- $1,000, with the following *ree ways: tory over fear. I thought of the sor- 1 “.sa ssftï the insured, in one o. th i est, may be paid to dicines available, and being consulted rians, now residing throughout the Un- with some physical disaMU- heal[h or disability, many nter thls impal m row that was casting its shadow over ^n occasions of illness by his pioneer ited States and Canada, come to him a result of . ™ "ôuld be unable to provide pro- service men and women wouW De , ls of ÏSS.S i. ÀS many a home of the men who would neighbours. He practiced the method ht 8 channe 1 for genealogical information. All i~cè To meetnthiSt s— P- never return. I realized more than , of bleeding, the only known remedy at whom he interviews are amazed at SfcrÆ”™»- “• » “ estate. ., . instalments as long ever that there was in reality not one that time for the cure of pneumonia his retentive memory and accuracy of “ament, at its ’^^This a^has now been proclaimed war but two; that unless we fought and C (2) The money may be paid in equal msta and pleurisy, sometimes travelling as dates. In honour of this ninety-first Tn^ applications may be made for policies under rt. as the beneficiary ayes. 2uaranteed for five, ten, won the battle against moral anarchy, far as Cornwall on horseback to bleed milestone, on a long and winding road (5) fif teener ’twenty yeaS^whethef the beneficiary lives or against fear and hate in men’s hearts his patients. His death occurred sud- the writer, in conjunction, with his WHAT ARE THE SPEÇJA1. FEATURES OF WAR VETERANS IN Insurance is dies. our victory over Germany and Japan denly in 1846 at the age of twenty-six, many friends says: “A happy birthday Veterans would be a hollow mockery and an un- One of the principal features^ ^ ^ , w 'due to a cold contracted when an- to ye, Rory, and may ye live to en at ow c< WHAT IS THE EFFECT OF forgivable waste. that with very few excep extra premiums are 'swering a sick call, twenty-eight miles joy miny ithers!” without medical exammat • Qn -s ^usually hazard- And my question is this: Are the ^from his home. ^^^Sr-ns^tion.œv-rciaU^ nations going to slip back after this JEAN LOW. for tbrs waiver of war into the suicidal path of apathy, j Next to the Presbyterian manse in Dunvegan is a bush where the early materialism and moral decay that has premiums. insured, plus the pension. , , capitalized value settlers held their first religious ser- al Oil Deposits (2) If the policy is not P "P> f he face value of vices. Their pulpit was a huge stump WHO MAY APPIY FOR WAR By finding the microscopic pat- of the pension w.lina eadbe will receive the from which Alexander Stuart and the tern of various kinds of rocks, a sci- VETERANS INSURANCE- ^ ln ^ition, the policy and ' ’ , deducted, plus the excess, entist has discovered that certain Any ex-service man or w ply for the insur- paid-up value of the p insurance over the gentlemen of the McLeod and Chish- wid werS 0 m ap if any, of the face amount - ,. | k kinds of rocks or sands, formed dur- widows or ° if the veterans were not insured under ias een olm families conducted the service. capitalized value of the pensi . beneficiary is the ing mountain-making motions of the ance on themselves if the vetera o{ a r dls. in force at least six mo^hs and the benehc^ Doo’t Forget Alexander Stuart, descendant of the earth, produce the type of oil found dre Act. Merchant Navy £ °™*ar are eligible also, royal Stuarts, was of Jacobite sympa- in California. Miider motions of tue ability pension from the presen afieast SW wfin^paid as’well as the paid-up value thies, as was most of Glengarry at earth produce the oil-bearing sand of WHAT TYPES OF INSURANCE of the remainder. the eastern United States and most that time. ARE AVAILABLE? 10 payment Life, 15 WHO MAY BE NAMED AS A BENEFICIARY? of the Gulf coast. In relatively a ied 3 Murdock McMillan and Roderick quiet periods of the earth’s evolu- Where the insured ” " ’ both » the velemnts single, Chisholm also held church services at tion, oil rock or sand is formed Life Paid-up at 85, tmic F respectively. The longer which now gives us the oil of most 15 or 20 years or until age he premium required. the John Campbell homestead near mau Dunvegan, by the old cemetery which of the mid-continent, and east •Vie rerm of payment the ? “ ksued. The insurance riï'Si— — Texas. Term and Endowment pota«£ nQ dividends are unmarried. is still there. is of the non-participating type. Mrs. Jock McKenzie was the Sab- bath School teacher, and Alex. Chish- Says Desert Isn’t Sand WHAT AMOUNTS OF INSURANCE Desert shieks and sirens and even olm, the eldest son of Roderick Ban, I the famed Foreign Legion have been and possessor of a fine singing voice debunked. And now comes a Uni- pensions also, if requested. was the precentor. versity of Illinois chemist debunk- IF THE VETERAN BECOMES TOTALLY John Chisholm, step-brother of Rory, - ing the Tunisian desert itself. The DISABLED, WHAT HAPPENS?HAl'l'cmar desert isrt’t sand at all. says Lieut. HOW ARE PREMIUMS PA’.D ; ^ ; monthly. . . . «-UK» vptpran re£ To Renew Your was one of the discoverers of the John Cressman. It’s powdered dirt, At the option of the veteran, ptemni | ^ pa^ dadditional yea^aXhe ist^in^Jeipr o] ggsioVS ^dis- Cariboo Gold Mines in British Colum- ' powdered fine as face powder, and ability, no further premiums need be paid. Subscription to bia in 1871. He “struck it rich” and ( only a few inches deep. Beneath that sSiSrs «. • ' “»• was returning to Glengarry on a gold is a solid clay, very solid, says the ADF THERE ANY RESTRICTIONS AS TO chemist, who analytically describes IS THERE ANY CASH TRAVEL,1 RESIDENCE, OR OCCUPATION. ship, the “S.S. Pacific” when the ship ' the desert as an excellent battle, i free of occupational restrictions, the collided with another vessel off Van- ground for mechanized war and not ISsufSso is toof restriction as to travel and residence. couver Bay and all souls on board, good for anything else. no pravision for loans against the poltcy. save one, were lost. John’s father re- ceived only a small portion of the ac- tual value of the mine. Later, his partner was killed in mining feud, ■ * $2.08 Per Tear In Advance a and at this death was reputed to have ^ Or if yon prefer 1 been worth a considerable fortune, 1^, purchase single copies which he had made out of the mine. weekly. This mine known as the Chisholm Single Copies Veteran Claim was named after some of the Chisholm officers, who were can be secured veterans of the Crimean War. * it 5.01 — : at this office The Chisholms in Scotland of this gg iig annually multiply the above rates by 12. There ts no particular branch were people of bril- mmMy NOTE.' It « « ^ „ - b SLX Shirley’s Restaurant liant and scholarly attainments with a thirst for knowledge but a disregard . . . fmm the nearest office of the Deportment of Veferons Affo.rs or y ALEXANDRIA for money. The existing family are de- :: I 0 r- AND AT scendants of the branch of Scottish •'pf3:5 zzzizt "emoTho ::::; .—0» Jerrkos of a fronted coonsedor are ovoBabt Chisholms who were writers, church- McDERMID’S men and scholars until 1745 when they DRUG STORE were forced to flee their native soli ^«ATTMiNf'ÔrVEÏMANs'IlFFAÏRS | V fflK,. MAXVnXE, ONT. because of their undeviating loyalty DEPARTMEN V SENO „ TO SOME MAN OR WOMEN OVERSEAS to the cause of “Bonnie Prince Char- BANKS . POST OFFICES DEPARTMENT STORES • DRU0OISTS KEEP THIS ADVERTISEMENT. IT IS ONE OF A SERIES. - J ft lie” in his atetmpt to restore the royal The Prie*—5 Conta. , OROCERE • TOBACCONISTS line of Stuart in England. Some sought BOOK STORES m4 OHMT RETAH. STORES refuge in Prance • others fled to Italy The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, March 30, 1945 Page 7

cause he loved her and she belonged Mss. “X understand. Its just that 1 , to him and nothing could come be- need to get down to brass tacks and I | tween them—nothing! ! will, so help me! I?ll be at the old , Life settled down into a routine fast typewriter tomorrow night ten min- | Help The Red Cross enough for the Tony Blakes. By the utes after we wash the supper dishes— first of July Barbara could hardly re- you’ll see.” member when she had not been mar- j Before they left for the office the ried. Everything that went before next morning he cleaned and oiled his seemed both vague and insignificant ( machine and asked Barbara to CHAPTER V ' popped the muffins In. At that mo- “That’s why you tell the waiter you beside being Tony’s wife. Nothing seem remind him at lunch to get He was waiting that day when Bar- ment the peas boiled over. She poured want them rare.” ed important but Tony. However, com- some ribbons and a ream of bara came out of the Clarion Build- some of the water off and started to Tony pinched her cheek. “Anyway, mon sense was Barbara’s srong point. ^ white paper. “I’ve been kidd- ing his face shining, his eyes very set the table and fix the salad. She the salad’s elegant.” There was the matter of their financial ing myself for years about going to bright as he caught her arm. Barbara smelled the peas before they boiled “Because even a moron can wash condition. It worried Barbara from the do the darned thing,” he confessed thought she had never seen him look quite dry, although they had a scorched leetuce and spread asparagus out, of a first. [ with a wry grin. “I guess if I hadn’t handsomer or gayer. He squeezed her look, and then the chops burned, can on it,” said Barbara with a sniffle. ‘ ‘What the heck?” Tony said. “I married you, I’d have gone on for the arm as they walked across to the res- ! she had the door open to the ser- Barbara was dead tired when every- never got in a pinch in my life that rest of my life kidding mysêlf about garrians attending the Annual Banquet taurant. “You’d better hang on,” he1 vice porch to clear away the smoke thing was put away. She could scarcely something didn’t turn up.” | being a great dramatist some day. By Legion Members of the Gaelic Society held on February whispered. “It’s all I can do to keep from the chops when Tony walked in keep her eyes open till they finished “I know, Tony,” she protested, “but George, if I put it over I know who’ll 2Gth, 1945 in Ottawa: Miss Clara Mc- my feet on the ground. Am I happy!” “Great Scott!” he exclaimed, “what in the kitchen, although It was only if one has a stake ahead, he is inde- deserve the credit.” At Funeral | Giilivray.Glen Sandfield; Mrs Reg. “Oh, Tony J” cried Barbara. “Aren’t are you trying to do, kid? Asphyxiate nine o’clock. “What to go to a picture? ” pendent. I mean, wouldn’t it be won- | Barbara’s heart soared. “You’ll put | Fraser, Ottawa; Mr W. MacCallum, We lucky? ” us? ” asked Tony. derful if .you could quit your job en- it over!” she cried, her eyes shining j With members of Glengarry Branch Williamstown; Miss Anita Gillies, Ot- “I’ll say!’ he exclaimed. j ' tirely and devote all your time to fin- i“ You couldn’t fail at anything you 312 of the Canadian Legion of which tawa ■ Mr Cecil MacLaurin, Lochinval Barbara was glad to be alone when ishing your play?” honestly tried to do.” j he was a member, in charge, and with and Ottawa. she attempted their first meal at the Tony was struck with the idea. “Say j when she came down that afternoon, citizens from a wide area in attendance flat. She had bought a cook book the that’s the stuff ! Why did I never think Tony was waiting for her in the car. the funeral of David Earl Cresswell, KILLED IN ACTION week before and surreptitiously studied of it? Have you got a head on your “Hurry up, kid. We’re going down to highly respected resident of the North it. It sounded quite simple. She stop -I shoulders, Mrs Blake, or have you? Mother’s for the night. She thinks Branch, Martintow'n, was held Thurs- ped at the market when she left the ■ Believe me, from now on I’m going to we’ve been neglecting her.” jday afternoon March 15th to North office and bought lamb chops, green j pinch pennies till they squeal.” | Barbara stared at him. <,But you were Branch cemetery H. D. Munro, presi- peas, lettuce and asparagus fer salad, Barbara was delighted. She went to‘going to work on-the play tonight!” !<3ent of the leSion branch was in as well as staples like flour and coffee | bed that night thrillingly happy. She ! “Sure, only we can’t let Mum get charSe piPer A- D- Munro and his son and sugar. She was, astonished at thé ! felt a litle smug about how tactful her feelings hurt. I’ll start tomorrow Allan Munro played the Lament size of the bill. She had imagined that she had been and what a good influ- cross my heart. You believe me, don’t as th* ^as conveyed from the when one cooked one’s own meals they j ence she was proving on her husband, y0u? ” he asked. house and again at the graveside, cost practically nothing. I but the very next day Tony bought a ,.Yes Yes> of course „ she stam_ P^cy Smith of the John She put the drops in the broiler ex- new car. “You were going to save your mered It dreadful! but some_ McMartm Memorial Branch, Cornwall actly as the cook book directed. She money,” protested Barbara. , how she was slowly and painIully re_ “nnded the Last Post at the grave. began to shell the peas. She had not “That’s why,” explained Tony, iinquishing her faith in Tony’s facile ’ . resswe me a ratic deatn at dreamed It would take so long. Finally “Old Liz was getting to where she promises. He meant them when he . home the previous Monday when she had them on, but by that time the was eating her head off with repairs, made them, but he forgot as easily as f6 W&! S*;rU<* by a loe and severely chops were beginning to burn around It’s really economy, sugar, to trade in he promised. Injured, death occurring about an afterwald the edges. She turned the flame down. 1 dare aay It is a good thing that the self-sacrificing wife has gone oat,** your old flivver before it falls to “Cat got your tongue, sugar?” asked ®- According to the cook book muffins pieces. I’ll save enough on oil and flat Tony when they had driven fifteen1 ., servlce at tlle home “d grave- Could be dashed together In a jiffy. tires for the monthly payments.” ! nce. ^ was “cted by Rev. H. K. Gil- Barbara burst into tears. “Every- ; minutes in sile Jiy the time she had. them ready, she Barbara hesitated. “I—I thought mlm C 0rti0 Church thing’s gone wrong. Every single Barbara felt a little desperate. How- “No,” said Barbara, sounding cool ® f, ^, ’ Et. discovered that the oven was cold and you might like to—to—’’she choked , - . , ™ , , Elmo, assisted by Rev. E. A. Kirker. thing! ” ever, the new car was nice and Tony and distant and aloof in spite of her- . , , the chops had stopped cooking. She down a yawn “—work on the play.” Tony chuckled. “ For heaven’s sake, ; was delighted with it. Uelf, sounding, although she hated it, “h Martintown " turned the flame up to the full and Tony laughed. “Dead on your feet, sugar, don’t cry. We’ll go out to eat.’ i Barbara had made up her mind on a little superior. j aren’t you?” Pal1 baar rs “I wanted to eat at home,” wailed her honeymoon to like Tony's gang,! It was not Barbara’s fault that ^ Q c were Hugh Robertson, “A little,” she confessed: “It’s been s ewa Lieut,-Cofonel Ernest Paysoii Barbara. i had been so excited about the six weeks during which she and * rt Robertson, Howard Ross, Ar- a long day.” - Chridtie Thompson, D.S.O., of Winnipeg, HOW TO COMBAT Tony pulled her apron, off and used Tony’s play. She had thought Tony had been married they had seen “J. > Le nard serving with the Queen’s Own Cam- it to dry her eyes. “I’m game if you 1 “What you need is to sleep the clock he would go right ahead and very little of his family. It was because ° McArthur John McLennan and Georga Kml0 are,” he said. around, Mrs Blake,” said Tony. He finish it. appeared to be as Tony got sidetracked about that as ch. eron Highlanders, who has been Rheumatic Pains 1 owers bearer ‘But the chops are burned and the picked her up and carried her into the eager to do so as she was to have him he was likely to do about everything . s were Wilbur Mo- killed in action in the Western , Rheumatic pains are often caused by uric Ur X Lagr0 P Cy Keir acid in the blood. This blood impurity peas bedroom.are scorched He got andher pajamasthe muffins for her. work on it. Nevertheless, after that But Barbara was blamed ,as she dis- T . ’ ® ‘ ^’ „ “ ’ European theatre of war. He was He knelt down and took off her shoes. a C en rd Yancb should be extracted by the kidneys. If kid- look like shriveled bricks.” first night when they dined alone, she covered as soon as he arrived at his T f _ ’ _f ' neys fail, and excess uric acid remains, it Barbara had never felt so cherished Jolm McIntosh awarded the Distinguished Service nritates the muscles and joints causing “Shucks,” said Tony, biting into one, and Tony never seemed to find an even mother’s. ’ Archie C. McDonald, in her life. Long after Tony had gone J meS Order . for his outstanding courage excruciating pains. Treat rheumatic pains “they taste larruping.” mg when he was free to write. Bar-! Mrs Blake was very sweet. Never- * . McGregor, James McIntosh, Mr Gunn ng am Ral h by keeping your kidneys in good condition. “You’re just saying that,” Barbara to sleep she lay awake, counting the bara never knew when she fixed din-^ theless, she managed to look pathetic * ’ P Gunsmger, Clin- and leadership during the fighting & Gr Take regularly Dodd’s Kidney Pills—for accused bitterly. “They’re awful.” beads of her happiness. Cuddled close ner how many to expect. Tony was just and abused and meek and long-suffer- ^ on the Beverland Peninsula. ludf a century the favorite kidney remedy. !09 inside Tony’s muscular arm, she could Col0r bearers were “Not on your life.” lied Tony. “1 as likely to bring a couple of his cron- mg and it was perfectly apparent to' Cerates - A. A. Dodd s Kidney Pills always did like chops well done.” only think how fortunate she was be- ies with him as not. Barbara that his womenfolks were pre- Edgar and Petfir McBain. LADIES’ AND MEN’S Tony was inordinately vain of how pared to believe that she was trying Attending the funeral from a dis- TAILORING well she was learning to cook. He was to wean him away from them. tance were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tin- Alteratons, pressing, ur Coat» forever bragging to his friends about* Tony, in his extravagant efforts to ker> Thfee Rivers, Que; Mrs Jean epsired and relined. what a swell little housekeeper Bar- make amends for his neglect, exerted Ewhfg» Port Dover, Ont; Mrs S. A. AGNES VALADE : bara was turning into. She had taken all his charm upon his mother and Montreal; Capt. G. A. Haworth KENYON STREET WEST , ( the money out of her own savings sisters. He raved about the special No. 3, Kingston, representing ALEXANDRIA, ONT. and fiyed up the flat. She and Tony dishes they prepared for him, he in- tlle s* D- and G- Highlanders, together painted the woodwork a pale sisted he hadn’t sat down to such a Friends were present from Lancas- LEOPOLD LALOND* BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTABt yellow and retinted the walls adeli- swell dinner since the last time he ter, Williamstown, St. Elmo, Maxville, ALEXANDRIA, ONT. cate buff shade. It looked like a dif- was there. Apple Hill, Avonmore, Cornwall, Glen Office hours 10 to U am.; 2 to «MB ferent place and she kept it shining, i ‘‘That’s not flattering to dear Bar- Walter, Summerstown and other Saturday—10 to 13 The gang carefully talked down to bara,” murmured Mrs Blake. “It seems centres, Phone 137. w-a her, as if they were trying, to put her Queer to me how you modern wives The numerous floral tributes which at her ease in an atmosphere a little live, rushing off to an office every surrounded the casket, sent by rela- CO*' J. D. MM&AX, too t rarefield for her mentality, morning and rushing back at night tives and friends, bespoke the esteem MAXVILLE, ONT. PHONE H 0 ‘ They re always talking about the i- open a tin can. ” jn which Mr. Cresswell was held and Insurance of all kinds books they are going to write and the ] Barbara’s lips tightened. “It isn’t the regret felt at , his sudden death, Conveyancing j pictures they are going to paint,” Bar- Quite that bad, ” she said. The family received many telegrams, Auctioneering, Real Estate ! bara told Hank Woods once, “but that’s “Naturally,” pursued her mother-in- letters and cards of sympathy, show- Notary Piddle as far as they ever go, just talking.” j law, “after you’ve been used to your mg the widespread sorrow felt. Her hands were cold and her voice owh money it is hard to give it up. | Q 1NSUKAHOI shook a little. “How long, that, you Modern women are cleverer than my j Fixe, Life, Slckneee, Accident, Auto- know of, has Tony been going to do generation, putting all our eggs in one mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Puie« a play when he got around to it? ” i basket as we did. I dare say it is a COUNTY NEWS tore, Theft. Wind & Farm BnUdtngs, she asked. j good thing that the self- sacrificing We have also taken over Alex. V Hank shook his head. “I believe we 'wife has gone out, only it seems odd Kerr’s Insurance Agenelee. t0 an McCBIMMON Compared with the cost of other commodi- were in the eighth grade at grammar old fashioned woman like me.” MORRIS BROB. t7tf. Alexandria, Oat ties, electricity is cheaper than ever in Canada school the first time he mentioned it, (To be continued) W. I. today. While average commodity prices Barbara winced. “Has he ever got A. L. CREWSON, MD„ CM., (MeCMB| have now risen more than 18% over the 1935- past the opening scene?” On March 15th at 1.30 pm. the re- LAI.C.C. 1939 average, the cost of electricity has “Never got past the first page, so far gular monthly meeting of the Mac- EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. actually dropped. as I can figure,” said Hank. Crimmon Women’s Institute was held Glasses supplied and fitted. Telephoaf Report by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, That night Barbara could not sleep. in the Hall with the President Mrs D. 1245. 132 West Second Street, Oar» December 4, 1944, says: "Reductions in After a while Tony woke. ‘What’s the D. MacMaster presiding. wall, Ont., Please make appointmeoB electricity rates during the last year have matter, sugar?” he asked drowsily. Motto for the day, “A little nonsense with the secretary. Office open I—It provided a stabilizing influence upon the Got a pain somewhere?” now and then is relished by the best 1—5. Saturday *—13. general cost of living index”. On this date: Barbara put her head on his shoul- of men.” Mrs Rory MacGillivray gave der. “Just restless,” she said. a talk on the motto. Roll call an Irish WILFRID MARCOUX Cost of living was up 18.9% “What bothers my gal?” he asked. THE PICK OF TOBACCO story, was answered by thirteen mem- LICENSED AUCTIONEER Cost of food was up 30.8% FOR THE COUNTIES O» I “Tell me and I’ll give it the works.” bers and three visitors. Cost of fuel was up 8.1% GLENGARRY AND PRESCOTT Barbara did not want to let him It DOES taste Four quilts were donated, one by For reference» get in touch w«tfc Cos! of electricity stood at 91.4% know that she was afraid he might go i good in a pipe Mrs Dan N. MacCrimmon, one by Mrs on and on like the rest of his friends, j those for whom I have condaeteC —a drop of 8.1% W. A. MacLeod, one by Mrs Archie Mac sales. Reasonable rates. Alexandria. talking big about what he was going Leod, and one by Mrs J. R. Urquhart Phone 48. j Through the support that Ontario people to do, but never accomplishing any- j and Mrs C. MaeDermid. Mrs Dan Cre- have given their Hydro System, this Province thinng. Finally, stammering a lot and | vier handed in one quilt finished. STEPHEN McLAUGHLIH now enjoys electricity at rates that compare pausing occasionally to hunt for a bet- Valentine verses were judged. Win- LICENSED AUCTIONEER favorably with the lowest in the world. word, she got it all out | For Glengarry, Stormont and Dandat Greater use brings lower cost. ners: Grade 8; 1st, Greta MacMaster; Tony laughed ruefully. ‘ ‘Good Lord,, 2C years successful experience. Fee 2nd Hughie MacDonald; Grade 7, 1st sugar, I was afraid you were going to rates, etc, write, or telephone No. «*• With the coming of peace, much power now Elmer MacDonald, 2nd Claire Crevier say you didn’t love me any more.” Maxville, Ont. being used for war production will be available Grade 6, Will Campbell . to bring increased benefits to homes and farms. “I’ll always love you, Tony," said To get In touch with Mr. McLaugxv- The Nomniating Committee was ap- Plan now for greater use of Hydro service. Barbara with a sob. “That’s why I lin, Auctioneer In this district, see Mr. can’t bear to think of your wasting pointed as follows: Mrs Dougie Mac- C. McKinnon, Blacksmith, Alexandria, your talents. You—you’re worth giv- Donald, Mrs A. H. Kennedy, Mrs Dan ing your best to.” Crevier. FEED HAMBLETON Tony cleared his throat. “You’re Mrs A. Fraser gave a talk on First Glen Robertson, Licensed Aaottsasa right about everyhing Barbara. I’ve Aid. An Irish Programme by Mrs J, For Stormont, Dundas, Glengarry a» been a chump. Spreading myself all N. MacCrimmon pianist Mrs J. P. Mac Prescott coon ties. Phone 12>-r-A over the earth and never geting any- Leod soloist, sang “An Irish Lullaby,” Fluent in English and French. where. Thank God, you’ve opened mj also riddles by Mrs J. P. MacLeod. Isfactory results assured. Inquire tram eyes. It’s going to be different from A tea and sale was held. Meeting those for whom I have condaetsd now on. Beginning tomorrow night I’ll closed by singing the ode. sales. Will supply aucUon sale MU* try to behave like an adult, Will that o free of charge. IT-B FROM satisfy you, Mrs Blake?” ALBERT FAUBERT Barbara flinched. “I don’t want you RANK! • VOIT OFMCI1 Also At Banquet i Licensed Auctioneer to think I’m finding fault, Tony. It’s 1 DEPARTMENT STORES • DRUGGISTS GROCERS • TOBACCONISTS for County of CHaiiganjr' THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO just that—that—” BOOK STORES and ortiar RETAIL STORES The following names were inadvert- Contact DAVE LALONDE, Alexandria, “Sure,” he interrupted, giving her a ently omitted from, the list of Glen- or MR. FAUBERT, Phene 106-r-15. , Page 8 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Oat,, Friday, March 30, 1943

racing eastward almost unopposed, The Silent Navy and a front despatch said “the rout MOSTLY ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW Is underway.” After You’ve Seen, I You tell of your glorious army, The Wehrmacht’s main defensive Items of Auld Lang Syne I Your glamorous air forces too; line has been broken and the Ger- The Glengarry News asks its readers to make this SOCIAL AND But do you ever think of the navy mans, as a military force on the West- PERSONAL column their own, to the extent of contributing items “Going My Way” ■And the job it has to do? ern front, are a whipped army, Gen. which are of interest. If you have friends visiting you, if you are Gleaned From The Fyles of The Glengarry News Dwight D. Eisenhower declared today. —AT THE— planning a trip, call in or phone The Glengarry News Office — i No sane man'ever sails the seas, Speaking to correspondents attach- our number is 9—or use the mails. . j And expects to live it through, Mary MacDougall, 19, of Claremont, Cal., a Pomona j So thank your stars you have fool tars ed to his headquarters, the Supreme GroLrry College freshman student,, was instantly killed in a traffic I Who wear the navy-blue Allied Commander warned that that accident at Pomona recent- does not mean that all our difficulties M1- . J. Dennenberg of Montreal is TEN YEARS AGO ly. Her mother, Mrs. Prank Mr. Angus McRae of Richmond, Que., We don’t fly over your cities, are over, nor that a front cannot be- this week visiting he! sister Mrs. L. Wed., April 4th Friday, March 39, 1935 H. MacDougall, was serious- was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cr march with heavy packs, formed somewhere where our maint- Greenspon and Mr. Greenspon. ly injured in the accident. D. D. McRae, Bishop St. But the navy always takes you there, enance Is stretched to the limit and ATTEND THE Mr M. L. Tobin is spending the Thg late Miss MacDougall’s father is Professor Prank Mk. and Mrs. A. Chenier spent Sun- And the navy brings you back. their defensive means can be brought Easter holiday with relatives in Mont- ' H. MacDougall, M.A., of Minneapolis, a native of Maxville. day with relatives in Alfred. There’s never more than a whistle to bear. real. -Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Franklin and family left Alexan- Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Lalonde spent And we quietly shove off to sea The commander-in-chlef added: “I Social Evening Claude Poirier and Claude HuotJ dria to take up farming at Glen Gordon. Mr. Aime Huot, the week end with friends in Ottawa To protect your precious merchant would not have you think I have writ- students at St. Alexander’s College, —in— | son of the late Mr. Real Huot, on Monday joined the and while there attended the Minto fleet, ten off this war. No one knows what Ironside, Que. are holidaying at their local staff of the Royal Bank, At the regular meeting Follies. From the ruthless enemy. the German can do within his own homes here. AT ALEXANDER HALL, of the Maxville Junior Parmer’s Club, Tuesday evening. It Miss Rita Salive who was in the country. But he is trying to do every- NErs. Dougald MacDonald of Dun- No frantic crowd to see us off, was decided to organize a Holstein Calf Club. Miss Capital over the week end also enjoy- thing that he can. I believe that so vegan and Mrs. Ewen ’ A. MacMillan, No commotion in the town, ALEXANDRIA Rita Sayant of Glen Norman, left for Montreal, on Mon- ed the Minto Follies. far as he is able the German will day night. Prior to his departure for England last RR. 2 Greenfield, who had been visit- And when you’re lost in Action, CARDS—8 to 10 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Seale accompan- stand and fight wherever we find week, Plight Lieutenant Martin Costello spent a day in ing their daughter and sister, Mrs. It’s just another ship gone down . ied by Mrs. G. R. Duvall and Mrs. R. him.” town with his parents, Judge P. T. and Mrs. Costello. Charles A. MacLean, Malden, Mass., We face the broad Atlantic, General Eisenhower said, however, DANCING—10 to 2 N. MacMillan motored to Montreal returned home this week. Following but a brief illness, the death of Mr. J. A. Real The icebergs snow and sleet, that he did not expect the Allied ar- Saturday and spent the week end with Mr. E. A. MacGillivray and the BURTON HEWARD’S ORCHESTRA Huot, one of Alexandria’s most prominent citizens, came No matter what the sacrifice mies would find It necessary to fight relatives in the city. Misses Edith and Joey MacGillivray, as a shock to family and friends on March 16th. The There can be no retreat. another major battle, that is, an en- home of Mrs. Wm. P. Gumming at Maxville, Was the scene Mr. and Mrs. E. Chenier and son who were in Toronto for the Parlia- We are beaten by the angry seas gagement necessitating extensive con- of an interesting event ott Saturday, March 16th, when Jimmie visited Mr and Mrs L. Dixon, mentary session, arrived home Wed- Admission including Lunch 50c. Torpedoed by. the Huns, centration and preparation. her daughter, Mabel, became the bride of John Christie, Hudson Heights, on Sunday. nesday. Mi'. Leonard MacGillivray of Bombed by enemy aircraft , son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Christie. Last week end Mrs. O. Baker and son Earl of Mont- Ottawa, is spending the holidays with And blasted by their guns. Mr. Lewis Greenspon, formerly of Hawkesbury, opened his real, were here over the week end them. new store, Alexandria Outfitters, in the D. E. Markson ■visiting Mrs. C. Dadey. OS Patrick Maclvor, R.CJST.VR., Mr We are freezing on the upper deck, store, Main Street. Capt. Harold McDonald who recent- John Kennedy and Miss May It’s hot as hell below. ly was transferred from Brockville to Kennedy of Montreal, were with Mr. We are weary, bruised and broken, Ottawa, visited his parents, Mr and and Mrs. W. J. Kennedy, 3rd Kenyon, But the convoy must still go. Mrs. D. A. McDonald, Derby St., over over the week end. Mr. Donald A. We guard your vital food supply. Pour Glengarry maple logs will be placed among the Sunday. McDonald, also of the Metropolis is Your planes and guns and tanks, Canadian Government’s exhibit at the British Empire Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Carter and with them for the Eastertide. For your existence over there Exhibition that re-opens at children of Montreal, are guests this Mir. Geo. Barbara paid Toronto a TWENTY YEARS AGO Wembley, London, shortly. To the navy boys give thanks. week of Mrs. J. A. R. Huot. business visit the early part of the Friday, March 27, 1935 Officials. from Ottawa So give the credit to your army. iDonald McPhee, student Scollard week. visited-'the lumber yards of Mr Cyril Lacombe, here, And your air force when it’s due. Hall, North Bay, is spending the holi- Mr. and Mrs. A. Lothian, accompan- to select logs, for the exhibit.—

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