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Alexandria, Ont., Friday, September 17, 1943. 52.00 A YÏA» VOL. LI—No. 38.

Milk Subsidy For Hears From Son Many At MacLeod Ralph Logan Wins Lt.M.C. McKinnon W.D. Desrocher Takes Rev. H.K. Gilmour Prisoner Of Japs McGill Scholarship Over Police Duties Clan Reunion The Sir Edward Beatty Scholarship, Writes Of Sicily Alexandria’s new police constable, Elected Moderator Cheese Set 30c. Mrs. Winnifred Lalonde of Martin- '4;: Montreal. ThV new constable has made a good the Presbytery of Glengarry nomin- Canada, Ffmn Lalonde writes that he ceived the appended interesting letter ated Rev. G. S. Lloyd, M.A., B.D., min- increased costs brought about large- clansmen from far and near. His brother Howard has enrolled as first impression on our citizens and h well and the weather is hot. on events in the invasion of Sicily, ister of St. John’s as moderator of ly through the feed grain failures in In the unavoidable absence of the a student at Loyola College, Mont- we wish him every suc:ess from their oldest son, Lieut. M. Camp- ' the Synod of Montreal and Ottawa, whole milk arid cheese producing President Mr. J. W. N. MacLeod, Mr. real, and will continue his studies bell McKinnon, who is attached to the which meets in Montreal on Septem- areas. Neil B. MacLeod of Skye, vice presi- there. i , Over 1000 Names Saskatchewan Light Infantry; ber 28. Beginning October 1, 1943, and con- dent, acted as chairman, and a pro- Lochiei Soldiers’ j Mr. Lloyd has just completed a tinuing until April 30, 1944, subsidies gram of Scotch music, songs and July 17th, 1943 Fund Seeks $1,000 term as moderator of presbytery, and will be paid to dairy producers as On Roll Of Honor highland dancing was thoroughly en- Bear Folks Mary vale Abbey Rev. Hugh K. Gilmour, of St. Flmo, follows: Citizens of the county have been joyed by all. Well here I am again, deuce of a A townsM 1. Fifty-five cents per hundred Pipe Major Montgomery of Corn- .lon,0.1^ -V-V'a ay fromfron, everywhese. ByT, this made to collectP fundsappeal for willparcels, be Giengarry, was elected moderator for extended a cordial invitation to June Exam Results the coming year . pounds to producer-distributors of wall with his band of young pipers time you know all about the 1st. Cana- cigarettes and comforts for our Sol- attend the unveiling of the Roll of Mr. Lloyd referred to the fact that fluid milk and of such milk bought captured the audience with their many UPPER SCHOO£ dlan Division being part of the glorious (hers overseas and prisoners of war Honor Board which Chenier’s Hard- ReV. Robertson Millar, of Finch, was by distributors far fluid milk con- Scotch airs. Mary Loretto Boland—En^ Lit. 1, Eighth Army and under command of frcm Sept ]5th t0 (hg 30th $iooo.00 ware is erecting on its building, here. officiating as clerk of presbytery for sumption as .file Agricultural Food Pipe Major J. A. Stewart and Piper Lat. Authors 1, Latin Comp. C. General Montgomery, js bojective of this campaign. More than 1,000 names of Glengarry the first time since his • elect!on.- a Board may direct; A. N. Stewart were also present and j Teresa Donovan—Mod. Hist. 1; A week ago to-day we landed here Convenors and workers will be active men and women have already been few weeks ago. He succeeds Rev. 2. Thirty cents per hundred their selections were equally enjoyed Latin Authors. Y;'»Lat. Comp. 1, Fr. in Sicily. Our assault troops landed in a, cnee. With upwards of 80 boys inscribed on the boards and more are Dr. J. G. Berry, of Martintown, who A telegram containing greetings the wee sma hours of the morning servj pounds of milk used for concentration to be added before the unveiling cere- Authors, 1; Fr. Comp. 1. ,'ing overseas and knowing that the recent;ly accepted a call to Knox purpose as the Agricultural Food and good wishes to Glengarry Mac- Mildred. Jardin-^Eng. Lit. C; Mod. but we didnt reach shore until nearly number will be greater directly, this mony which is scheduled for Sunday Church, Burlington. Mi'. Lloyd said Board may direct; afternoon. Leods, from the chief, Flora Mac- Hist. 3; Trig. 1. i.oon. We went to oui' assembly area a.ppeal should meet with a ready res- Mr- Millar formerly was clerk of the 3. Thirty cents per hundred pounds Leod of MacLeod, Dunvegan castle, MIDDLE SCHOOL, Grades XI and XII wiiere e d!d nothln but eat water The complete programme has been , y S - ponse from all Township people who presbyterv of Glengarry in Scotland of milk used in the manufacture of Scotland and Clan in homeland, was M. Loretto Boland—Alg. 1; Geom. melon for a couple of days. Our ve- have given generously to this cause. arranged and will get underway at and now he occupied a similar office Cheddar cheese. read by the secretary K. C. MacLeod. 2; Lat. C. hides came in and we started to work Last year over $800.00 was made and 2 p.m. when the 23-piece military band in Glengarry presbytery in Canada. 4. Eight cents per pound of but- from Cornwall, will parade down Misses Donna and Mary Helen Mac- Camilla Corrigan—Alg. 1; Chem. 1; I am operating the Commanding Of- spent m sending gifts to the lads 1 The resignation of Rev. Walter ter fat until December 31., 1943, and Leod of Dalkeith sang several songs, Hist. 2. fleer’s set (radio) which was in a car- , Main Street and provide a one-hour overseas. A donation of $250.00 was Ross of Moose Creek, came before 10 cents a pound butter fat from accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Rita Emond—Alg, 1; Chem. 2; His- rier. The set was right beside the en- £o £he Ontario Red Cross for band concert. Brief addresses by presbytery and was regretfully accept- January 1, 1944, to April 30, 1944. vY. R. MacLeod. Misses Isabel and tory C. tine so it was darn hot riding there, prisoner of War boxes. The letters j d R prominent men in the religious, poli- s leaving soon to reside It is expected that these subsidies, Evelyn, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Mildred Jardin—Alg. 1; Geom. 1. Yesterday we transferred the set to a re'eived from the recipients of these tical and military life of the county in British Columbia, and representa- together with' the prices at which D. J. MacLeod of Dalkeith, also sang, June Macdonald—Fkig. 3; Lat. O; jeep so it is a lot cooler now. 'parcels speak volumes of the grati- will be delivered and the flag-draped tives of the congregation spoke in ap- Our troops have met very little re- £uae milk sells, will make it possible for Roll of Honor Board will be unveiled Mrs. W. R. MacLeod played their ac- Fr. C; Hist. C; Gfeom. C; Chem, 1. of these boys and the need for tprm„ nf thp Pjv preclauve terms 01 tne slx ears farmers to produce sufficient milk to companiment. i Rita Lerorx—Eng, C; Lat. 2; Fr. sistance so far and we are practically 4'nese special comforts The Lochiei y at 4 p.m. by Mrs. Alfred Bedard of - lnese sPecial comforts. me Lochiei . expressed provide the fuild milk, canned milk, 1 ; Hist. C ; Geom. 1 ; Chem. 1. half way across the island. We expect township people have always donated ministry of Mr Ross and Alexandria, whose seven sons enlisted ! Mrs. D. D. MacLeod and Miss Mar" regret at his departure . cheese and butter necessary to feed the Patricia Macdonald—Algebra 1; Hist to have to do some fighting tonight, freely to every appeal yet made and ior active service. ion Campbell each sang a number of Rev. M. N. McDonald, of Avonmore, civilian and armed population ,as well 3. Chem. 1. Prisoners are going back by the hund- this present campaign wil Ino doubt Provision has been made by Mr. j (Continued on page 4) was named interim-moderator of as supply our Allies with cheese and Marilyn McPhee—Algebra C; Hist, feds, mostly Italians, but a few Huns, receive their warm hearted approval. Chenier for the addition of other Moose Creek. The charge will be de- canned milk in considerable quanti- i; Chem. 2. The climate is very hot and dry and Sec’y J. W. MacRAE. names to the Roll of Honor as they j clared vacant on October 3. Rev. G, ties. : Louise Macdonald—Alg. 1; Hist. C; there will be no rain till the end of become available and relatives are Sgt. J.M. Makoney S. Lloyd, Cornwall, was appointed in- It is thought that if western grain Chem. 3. August. Most of the roads are dirt once again urged to forward the ne- ' terim-moderator of the charge of is moved east at present ceiling prices cessary information so that Glen_ Ruth Anne Rashotte—Alg. 1; Hist. so considerable dust is raised by our One School Closed Martintown and Williamstown, made in sufficient quantities farmers in, garry,s con|tribution ^ the armed Is Missing 1; Chem. 1. transport. We are covered with dust vacant by the departure of Dr. Berry, whole milk and cheese -producing | forces o£ the country raay ^ fully ta_ 1 most of the time. Sergeant Observer Joseph Michael Lack Of Teacher in place of Rev. M. N. McDonald. areas, with the assistance of subsidies, ' ^ list of Glengarrys sons The people live under very primitive Mahoney, R 144952, of the Royal Cana- The clerk was instructed to for- will, be able to maintain production i Safely Across who have given their lives in the dian Air F’orce, has been officially conditions. One house near the beach Two cf Glengarry’s primary schools v7ard a letter to Rev p. w. E1Us ot at a reasonable level. services is to be read at the unveiling had -a family of "fifteen,'a” pig and a” failed to open Sept., 7th, BeeaUSe of a / expressing regret of listed as missing after â raid over " Pte. PaulTYolada* has arrived sâfëly MaxtviUe pres- The Government is making a spe- i , ceremony enemy territory. His wife, is the form overseas, according to a message re- (Continued on page 5) j lack of teachers but the shortage has bytery members at his illness. Presby- cial effort to encourage the movement j r er Mary Catherine MacDonald of Lan- ceived Tuesday by his wife, the former :ince been met in one instance and tery will hold the next regular meet- of every possible bushel of feed grain caster, whom he married in April 1941. Ursula McMillan, here. | this week only one school is still clos- ing in St. John’s Church, Cornwall, from the west to. east without increas- ' Late Candidate The eldest son of Mr and Mrs. J. M. Also reaching Britain last week was Mrs. J. T. Daley ] ed, acco^iing to a report from Mr. cn November 30. ed price to the eastern farmer. It is ’ Mahoney, 3r., 74 Queen St., Halifax, Pte. J .C. Ijonel Lauzon, son of Mr ' j Harold Robertson, who has recently expected that the Ontario and Que- N.S., Sergeant Mahoney joined the and Mrs Arthur Lauzon, Alexandria, l taken over the duties of Inspector of bec farmers who have light crops will Defends C.C.F. Died At Cobourg Royal Canadian Corps of Signals in wbc cabled news of his arrival ‘over j Public Schools for Glengarry .Mr. Rob- R.C.A.F. Recruiting he supplied with sufficient grain at Tjjg Editor of The Glengarry News: June 1940 at the age of 23, being post- there’. On Monday morning, September 6, ertson is residing in Cornwall but ex- present costs to maintain their plan- s; . Unit Here Sept. 22 Gear r ed at Vimy Barracks, Kingston. there passed away in Cobourg, an elect poets to be at the Alexandria office red production of meat and dairy Young men and women who are Recent letters fn your paper signed In November 1941, he remustered Christian lady in the person of Mrs each Thursday evening. products. It is hoped that the in- i contemplatiig service with the R.C. by “Still a Liberal” and by Gilbert to the R.C.A F. and trained at Toronto Mary Rebecca Daley, widow of the v Speaking of the shortage of quali- creased cost of purchased feed for Friends Honor A.F. are reminded that the mobile re- Seguin express the belief that the hun- Victoriaville, Chatham, N.B. Lachine, late Rev. Dr. James T. Daley, and tied teachers which is general through- dairy production over home grown dreds of thousands 0f Ontario citizens cruiting unit of thé R.C.A.F., will be Trenton, Fingal and Ancienne Lorette, daughter of the late Rev. Joseph Uns- out the country, Mr. Robertson paid ^ me K o£ c Hall> next feed will be financed by the subsidies LAC. Robinson and the thousands of servicemen who Que. where he received his Observer’s worth ,a Congregational minister of tribute to the'many married women provided. .Wednesday, Sept. 22nd, from 7 p.m. to voted for the C.C.F. have lost their “wing” December 2nd, 1942. He pro- ! Neighbors and friends gathered at Georgetov/n and Stouffville. One of her who have volunteered their serivees in 9 p.m. The Minister states that farmers love of democracy. This belief is not the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robin- brothers, Rev. Dr. J. K. Unsworth, was the emergency. Many Glengarry ceeded overseas in January 3, 1943. , The air force is in immediate need across Canada deserve credit for mak- based upon fact. son, Bonnie Hill, Wednesday evening a minister for many years in Y'ictoria schools would not have opened if of men for all categories of air crew ing as great a patriotic effort in spite The C.C.F. came into being in 1932 Sept. 8th, to honor their son, LAC Leo B.C. these women had not filled in and se- and can also make good use of men of labor and price difficulties as any to enable the people themselves to con- Robinson of the R.C.A.F.. LAC Robin- Mark Silver After her marriage to Dr. Dàley, she vera) are making real sacrifices. In for ground trades as well as women part of the producing population of trol the political life of our country. son is at preesnt enjoying a farm served with him at Burford, Maxvilie some instances schools of the county £or dj££eren£ occupations Canada. The old parties could not be used foy leave from bis post in Newfoundland are Wedding Date and Cobourg, in the ministry of the being staffed by unqualified teach- Mr. P. Poirier, Postmaster, is local that purpose because they were indis- and the entertainment was as well a 1 5 Congregajtional Church. Then, for c ’ , reported Mr. Robertson, and they recruiting representative and can putably financed by the large corpora- Mr. and Mrs. James A. MacDonald welcome to his bride of last year, the I several years ’before his death, are also doing a fine job. furnish further information as to Immunization tions which control our economic life of Glen Norman, yesterday received former Madeleine O’Mahoney, of served for many years on the Domin- Higher salaries for the teachers are qualifications, etc. Control of the C.C.F. is still in the the congratulations and best wishes Cayuga, Ont. lived in Port Hope, where Dr. Daley the general rule this year throughout Clinics Being Held hands of the people. Provincial con- j cf a host of friends when they cele- The evening was enjoyably spent in was superintendent of the Children’s !no county. 1 ventions are held each year. National ' grated the 25th anniversary of their music, song and dancing. Stewart Aid Society. Since 1934 Mrs Daley has • — ÔMTUÂRŸ t Whooping cough and diphtheria conventions are held every two ' wedding. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald, Harkin read a congratulatory address made her home in Cobourg. Mrs Daley pjjgj* MlSsillff years. Our leaders are democrat!- j MRS. DAN LAPERLE have been the cause of much illness, nee Marcella Kennedy, daughter of to the young airman and his bride, was a resident of Maxvilie for some and often of deaths, among young cally chosen and their actions must be the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ken- while Isidore Quesnel presented a The sudden death at Montreal or fifteen years during the ministry of m Lleut. Jlmmle Corcoran R.C.A.F. Mrs Dan LaperIej a natiye of Alexan. children. Treatments preventing each, endorsed at every convention. Cur pro- ! nedy, 9th Lancaster, were married in purse of money. J. H. Keyes of Alex- ,-er husband there, and she leaves nas been reported missing in opera- Monday, Sept. 6th, came gramme is not dictated by our leaders, St. Finnan’s Cathedral, here, Sept. andria also spoke briefly. and a combined treatment prevent- many friends who will regret her pas- tlons over Berlin August 31*, according afa sbock to relatives and many ing both, will be given at free clinics ic is worked out by hundreds of C.C. 16th, 1918. I Slng to be held in Kenyon and Charlot- F. clubs throughout the province and Immediate relatives were present - to word received by his parents Mr. friendSj j^re. Mrs. Laperle had not At the time of Church Union, in 1925 and Mrs E. E. Corcoran 3256 West 6th ' tenburg. Dominion. at a family supper at the home of the Lochiei Red Cross been 1:n good health recently but her All sqb-units of the Lochiei Red she was asked to convene the first Ave Vancouver, Jim Corcoran was bom de.atb ^ the resuit 0f an internal Your family physician is the logi- Contrast that procedure with that jubilarians and later a reception was Ci oss were represented at a meeting branch meeting of the Woman’s Mis- and educated in Vancouver and en- hemorrhage came ^ startling sud- cal person to give these treatments, of the Liberal Party which has not had •held in their honor in Alexander Hall, held on Monday evening, Sept. 13th. sionary Society of the Bay of Quinte hsted in Toronto July 1st, 1940 and denness and evoked many expres- but if, for any reason, you are un- a national convention in almost a here. < at the Township HaHll, Mrs Angus Mae Conference, and then became the first received his training at St. Catherines, sions 0{ regret and sympathy. She able to avail yourself of his service, quarter of a century .The Conservative Gillivray assisted by Miss Mary Mc- president. Since that time she has Toronto, Trenton and Brantford. He was 28 years of gae your Board of Health offers you this Party has had more conventions be- P.0. Denis Decoste Kenzie presided. sérved for many years on the Domin- was for two years flying instructor at, A (j^g^i. o£ Mr George Taillefer, opportunity to protect your child cause their leaders have not lasted long. Reports were received from the ion Board, o.nd was the founder of the No. 3 Trainiiig School at Calgary and ’ and hls wi£p JuUa Lauzon, Alexandria,’ against these two very serious dis- Now Overseas treasurer, the secretary of works’ com- j circulating library for the study of went from there overseas in Decern- The C.C.F. is financed by the thous- the late Mra Laperle was eases. miitee and the secretary. The sum of missionary literature among the wo- bre, 1942. His wife and two young . ands of people in all parts of the Pilot Officer Denis Decoste, son of and attended the local schooIs be Clinics will he held at the following Î 1900.00 was ordered to be turned over men of the church. At her death she sons live in Toronto He. Is a nephew ^ country who are sufficiently interested Mr. Paul Decoste, and thg late fore going Montreal at the time places, all three treatments being to tne County Branch. $100. to the Rus in a better social order in Canada to Mrs. Decoste. Cornwall, has ar- ; was honorary president of the Bay of 0! Mrs. Alex. Chisholm of Valleyfield p£ her marriage t0 Mri jAperie. She available : sian Fund; $100.00 to the Chinese Fund pay the annual membership fee of two rived in England .according to word Quinte Branch. | and paid a short visit to Glengarry in |bad s£nce bee.n a resident o£ the Me_ and $1700.00 to the general account. Apple Hill Separate School, Sept. 20, dollars ^ £ee ^ an investment in reaching his father this week. Born In Cobourg, she was much beloved the summer of 1940. tropolis and had visited at her home Flans were discussed for Autumn 9 am.—11 a.m. the future of Canada. in Alexandria, he was educated in the and her passing means a distinct loss here but a month prior to her pass- work and the splendid enthusiasm dis- Greenfield Town Hall, Sept., 20, The C.C.F. is a sister party to the local Separate School, and High School to the community and to the United ing. played spoke well for the work that Sgt. MacNeil Feted 2 p.m.—4 p.m. Labor Parties of New Zealand, Aus- j and completed his education at Corn- 1 Church. She was a godly woman, of In addition to her husband, young will be undertaken in the near future. Maxvilie Women’s Institute, Sept. 21 trallaj ^ Engiand/The wall Collegiate and Vocational School, i high attainment, zealous in good works, At Dunvegan son and daughter, she is survived by It was decided to hold the annual 1.30 p.m.—4 pm. ] Labor Party forms the government in . He was employed at Hodgihs ’ Lum- j charitable, generous, and kindly, her parents, five brothers and five meeting of the unit on Dec. 15th. Williams town Public Library, Sept. 27 ', ^ flrst two commonwealths and is ter Company and Fairchild’s Aircraft thoroughly devoted to the affairs of On Monday evening friends and old slsters xhey are. Luclen in Mont. 9.30 am. — 11.30. am. part of the government in the latter Ltd., Longueuil, Que., up to the time the Kingdom of God. neighbors gathered at the Orange Hall real; Fred, Rodger .Hubert and Ro- Siqnmerstown - Public School, Sept. . . believes in our de- tw0 ac P of his enlistment in the R. C. A. F. Pte. Marcel Bedard Her immediate family, who treas- Dunvegan to do honor to Sergeant Air bert Taillefer, all of Alexandria; Mrs 27, 1.45 pm.—4.00 pm. mocratic Institutions and will protect j in Montreal on July 2, 1942. ure her sacred memory ,are her daugh- Gunner D. Glendon E. MacNeil, who Ernest Seguin and Mrs. R. Lamarche, St. Raphael’s Separate School., Sept. them to the last After his regular training period on Served In Sicily ters, Nora (Mrs. Percy E. Weegar) and leaves shortly for other duties. ! Cornwall, Annette and Rosina in 28, 9.30 a.m. 11.30 am. Until the old parties prove by deeds July 9, 1943, at London, Ont., he gra- Pte. Marcel Bedard, son of Mr. and Dorothy (Mrs Norman K. Noble), of | On behalf of old friends and old Montreal and Olive, at home. Martintown—Public School, Sept 28, that they care more £or the mmmon duated as ; Bombardier, receiving his Mrs. Alfred Bedard, Alexandria, serv- Cobourg-; Kathleen, of Toronto, and neighbors, a well-filled purse was pre- The body arrived in Alexandria, 1.45 pm. — 4.00 pm. ! man than they do for financial and ! wings and sergeants stripes and on ed with the First Canadian Division in Muriel (Mrs Allan A. Outram), of Lea- sented by Miss Mora Macintosh and Wednesday, Sept. 8th, and the fun- o- —... corporate institutions, the C.CF’. will the same day received his commission Sicily and emerged unscathed, accord- side. One brother, J. Arthur Unsworth, tlie. presentation address was read by eral was held the following morning Woman’s Association contlnue to receive more and more os Pilot Officer. ing to word received from him this of Seattle, Washington, survives her.1 Kenneth MacQueen, Glendon, known from the Marcoux & Bonneville Fun- ~ support from the people. The day will Following his graduation, he spent ! week. Pte., Bedard front overseas with The funeral service was held in to all as “Buddy,” responded in an ap- eral Home to Sacred Heart Church The Woman’s Association will meet soon come when C.C.F. oppositions will a 14-day leave with his father and the Victoria Rifles of Canada in April Tait funeral home, Division street, propriate manner^ Jqbh MacQueen y,here Rev. P. Leclerc, O.P., sang ttW at the home of Miss M. McMillan ,on become C.C.F. governments. relatives, after which he reported for i of this year. He has three brothers Cobourg on Wednesday, September 8, acted as chairrjian..Mrs |John R. Cam- Funeral Mass In the presence of Wednesday Sept. 22nd., at three! x ' S^ûcétely‘Yours, duty in Halfiax, N.S. also overseas, Gerald with the R.C. and was conducted by her minister, eron and ' Clint balgleish, Cornwall, many relatives and family friends. o’clock. Cars will leave the residence ! Kenneth L. Walter, He is now “Somewhere in Eng- AJS.C., Aime and Raymond with the Rev. Wendell P. Woodger. Interment gave short speeches. Lunch was served Many Mass cards, floral pieces and »f Mrs H. L. Cheney at two-forty P.M. Ottawa, Ont., land. ” . ,. S.D. & G. Highlanders. took place at Stouffville.. and dancing was enjoyed by ail. messages of sympathy were received. Page 2 i The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, September 17, 1943.

Transplanted Seedlings et-type United States army helmets. the fact that almost a third was car- .... The new National Coal Con- ried over on the farms. An outstand- Cheese Factory Raise Good Garden Crops servation Committee has represen- ing development was the use of wheat The Ottawa Spotlight Several good garden crops are ing the small consumer, a woman, Owner Fined - usually started from seedlings that for animal feed and by distilleries for have been transplanted once or Mrs. W. E. West, Director of Women’s Recently, Eugene Fortin, Williams- By M. McDOUGALL twice. These crops are usually ei- Voluntary Service, whose job it will be industrial alcohol. It is interesting town, Ont. owner of Glen Dale Cheese ther long-season crops that would to pass on to Canadian women find- to know that in the past crop year, Factory, Reg. No. 751, appeared In not mature in the short growing sea- ings of the committee on such things too, the people of Canada only con- Police Court at Cornwall, Ont., and If we could pierce the impenetrable feat the Axis, whose two major part- son if they were planted outdoors as how best to prepare the home for mists that hide the postwar world we ners are still so formidable and so after the weather became warm sumed about half as much wheat as pleaded guilty to having made a false enough in the spring, or crops that cold weather, furnace firing to get best ^ and misleading claim in respect to Would unquestionably see a great al- firmly entrenched. It is pointed out results, etc. . . .In war industry wo- vent into animal feed and alcohol teration in the industrial life of this that resting now in the complacent do not grow well in the hot mid- I cheese and upon the packages contain- summer weather, but do grow well men are now performing 70% of the production. It was estimated that |ing such cheese. First Grade cheese country f. om prewar dàys. The trans- ! belief that the war is already as good in the cooler fall months. A WEEKLY EDITOR operations in manufacture of mach- nearly 8 milicn bushels of wheat were formation that has taken place in war as won would mean an indenfinite 1 ( and Third Grade cheese haying been Home gardeners can usually grow ine guns, comprise more than 80% used for alcohol production, making marked with the same vat number. A will not be iterated. Doubtless some lengthening of the conflict. From the their own plants of late cabbage, v’ ; of those employed in instrument fac- 14 milhon gallons. fine of $50 with costs was imposed. of the plants turning out war muni- simple fact that Canadians in their brussels sprouts and other fall grow- tories, are over 27% of the 86,000 air- ing plants, as the seed can be sown tioni may be closed, but many more homes are farther removed from the craft workers. . . . 15,000 tons of will be changed over to the production actual theatres of war and have not outdoors in late spring, and the Ottawa plants set out in July or late June * ^ wheat go out to Greece every month of peacetime goods for domestic con- been subjected to enemy air raids, at the earliest. Written specialty as a gift of the Canadian people. sumption and for trade abroad. The ifoere is greater danger that compla- But tomato, muskmelons, pepper, tot the weekly newspapers of Canada • • • tumover may in some cases be a lab- eency might take hold of the minds of (eggplant, and some other crops Mr. Churchill’s reference to Russia oilous and irksome process, but it is the people and hinder their work. This should be started indoors in the cold in his recent Canadian radio talk ■certain to come about. The reasons danger is certain however to be largely weather, to make plants that can be By Jim Greenblat pmopts me to gather a few items of Hhy Canada which is and will remain removed by the part taken by our set in the garden after danger of With the big tag end of summer interest. Of the billion dollar gift to primarily an agricultural country will troops in the fight in Sicily and the frost is past, and the weather is Britain last year, supplieisiii itoiiiiiio warm enough for these warmth-lov- vacations, the Prime Minister on the also bulk larger among the nations as -invasion of Italy and by the increas- ing plants to grow well. the move between Quebec, Washing- value of 61 million dollars were trans- CUT 2 CENTS A BUSHEL OFF a manufacturing country can be seen jng work of our airmen: This and the The gardener who has a hotbed, ton and Ottawa, these have been dog ferred to Russia. Canada has also sent on a moment’s reflection over the re- probably impending participation of or perhaps a greenhouse, can grow days for news in Ottawa, although it’s Russia more than 1400 Canadian cord of its achievements in war pro- the main Canadian forces abroad will his own plants. If he has a large business as usual with government tanks, 2000 Universal Carriers, naval YOUR FEED GRAIN BILL duction. Canadian plants have laun- strengthen the determination to back garden, or grows plants for a com- and departmental and bureaux acti- guns, Bren guns, anti-tank weapons, ched 750 ships, built 10,000 aircraft, our fighting men to the limit. This will mercial crop, or to sell transplants vities continue apace. There was even small arms, machine tools, clothing, made a million tons of explosives and be shown in the way this country to his neighbors, the system works well. Some farmers grow good a little flury of excitement over the etc., to a tremendous figure; also a war chemicals, about $300,000,000 worth takes up the 1,200,000,000 Fifth Victory plants in a brooder-house window. Prices Board decision to cut out the ten million dollar credit for wheat and of instruments and signal equipment Loan which will be launched on Oct- But many families try to grow to- hot dog “roll’; it was even press- flour, and the people contributed mil- Dominion Government offers 2c per bushel re- and about 600,000 military vehicles. 0ber 18. mato and other seedling plants in rumoured that public indignation was Irns to the Red Cross fund for Rus- duction on Western feed grain if orders placed in This is just a part of the war produc- Great interest has been shown here pots or flats in a kitchen window, causing the Board to reconsider its sian Relief and the Canadian Aid to 'VI srfl to September, plus free freight from head ’6f lakee. 801116 ■ :,r .• '/MW hif! tion but these items show the extent in the word that the collaboration 0f I, other spot in t,the -house. decision, but that was promptly den- Russia Fund. Our friendship for So- of which Canaciian brains and hands the Augla-American chiefs of staffs [All too often, they finally have to ’ buy their plants from some plant ied by tthe Board—one of the few viet Russia has been translated into -will be of the greatest unportance in win continue long enough after the : grower anyway, as their Seedlings times its has come out publicly to deeds. To encourage production of urgently needed beef, times Ol peace. Canadian yards can ar to make sure that the peace will j die, or get so spindly and weak • • • ■ ; su.i ■ W bother denying vague rumours. hogs and poultry the above offer is now made by ttifir out'Ships, vt-hich will sail under foe secure. This word is in Une with, that ( they are late m produoiriig a • • • Fall Fairs will have a new kind of the country’s flag to and from the Mr chruchill’s speech at Havard Cni- ; crop. Among the vast, sprawling tem- exhibit this year, a wartime feature the Government to Eastern Canadian farmers. If ports of the world. Canadian aircraft versity. The experience of the' years | porary buildings which the war has as educative as colorful, they tell me .yv.: ■ 1 ■"-•.I ■■ will’take their place in aerial develop- following the last war has been taken brought to Ottawa one finds that at the Wartime Prices & Trade Board your order is placed in October the reduction U Horses Aid Marines in meht across the earth. There will, it is m heart. The people of the democracies Munitions. & Supply occupies a con- information office here. Arranged by ij^c per bushel; in November 1c per bushel; and if- hoped, be little occasion fof the manu- . prone to forget the lessons of war Maintaining Patrol Duty siderable part, with thousands busily the. Consumers branch, the display al e in December J4c per bushel. Last winter deliveries facture of, explosives beyond limited l00 rapidly in their natural desire to Early records show that the first engaged in this important activity. will be dominated by a color chart peacetime needs, but chemical manu- return to the tasks of peace. There mounted .marines in the United M & S as it is known here sounds showing comparative prices in this were held up because of weather and other causes. 5 6 facture is an industry of the future. must be malice towards none and '-ÎW® (F®* - British and that they humdrum, unimportant, but it has a war and World War I. An enlarged iJt'V-:.- • !■: '-.UV ■ V-* r.-SfVS teteseystt Workmen of this'country have become parity, for all; but the charity must were evacuated from Portsmouth, tremendous job. Take just the pur- Gulliver poster portrays the part wo- Order your feed grain now, play safe and save N. H., in June, 1779. They were experts in the manuf acture of extend to the coming generations of our known as Manley’s’mariries and had chase of food for the armed forces men are playing in price control. Ra- money. the most delicate instruments cwn people which must not by om* been cavalrymen undèr General alone—one item. I am told that for tioning and conservation will be des- which Wili be used in aerial com- shortcomings be. left open to a recur- Burgoyne. the first five months of 1943 this de- cribed pictorially in a table display. namications, and it is no secret that rçjjcç; of the present holocaust. It will The United States marines never partment negotiated the purchase of Wherever a Prices Board booth there LOANS TO FARMERS — Should you need cash Canadian inventive genius has made be Vtremendous but necessary task for, had__cayak*y^for their ^mounted 12,000 tons of meat; 41,000 tons vege- will be an officer of the Consumer to finance the immediate purchase of feed grain the valuable contributions to the develop- democratic statesmanship, troops. Official records called them tables; 16,000 tons bread; 3200 tons branch from that community prepar- Manager of your local Royal Bank branch will be glad te meet of these methods of commun!- Tpe report and recommendations of “mounted detachments” and the butter; 7,250,000 dozen eggs; 800 tons ed to answer questions . world has nicknamed them “Horse discuss a loan with you. cation, f urther than this it has been the .fjiatiQhai War Labor Board which coffee and tea; 4000 tons evaporated I Marines.” The Bureau o Statistics here states predicted that an era of light metals it is saicl are now being studied by the milk. See how it’s growing, compare Four years ago the most famous Canada closed its 1942-43 crop year and plastfeé is. coming. It has indeed detachment of Horse Marines, that the 22,000 tons of meat for 5 months cabinet will likely be made public in a with a carry-over of 601,500,000 bushels already started, and Canada has re- short time. Whether or not the re- of the Legation in Peiping, China, as against the total of 32,500 for all THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA sources which ensure her a place in . was disbanded and the men absorbed of the year 1941. ol wheat—121 million bushels greater commendations lf approved wiH ln into other regular marine units. this new era. Among the 1,100,000 per- than the previous record carry-over sons engaged in wartime industry crease in some measure the pressure» United States marines first went Picked up here and there: Cana- up to July 31, 1941. You know an un- ALEXANDRIA BRANCH - - J. P. MOLLETT, Manager on price .control, the structure of the to China during the Boxer Rebellion ciian soldiers at Kiska wore the buck- usual feature tms past crop year was there is a vast number who have de- of 1900. Nine ye^rsan later a mounted__ ■ qulred and shown an expert know- pri:es board is certain to be upheld ' detachment was formed to maintain ledege which will not be allowed to and; supported. Of interest in connee- j a .nunmted.pafcrol at night. It also to a Vanish in thé building6 of peacètime'-in-; i Pk Weekly, census,-of all Ameri- dugtry tion with the report has been the de- cans iiving in peiping and its sub. „ cision of the war labor board to auth- urbs. Men of the detachment were The jubilation with which the news tp, ••*•.*•:. t . . ; . . ,! familiar with the place of residence e of the collapse of Italy was’first re- °!^ ^weases in wage rates m steel i of ajj Americans, the location of all ceived in Ottawa has been tempered, plants at Sault Ste. Marie.^ Ontario j legations and Chinese government There is no question that the tremen- and Sydney, Nova Scotia, while refus-j boBdings so that they could be sent ! ananywherehere troubltrouble brokeb k out. dous stimulation is' -»lt in this Lg to authorize a change in the base ™ ® ™ ® nerve centre of the country’s war ef- Moreover, their horses could take . , T, . ,. .* . rate Of wages .The cabfnet at the them" through Peiping’s narrow fort, but there is no disposition to . w streets which were closed to auto- accept Italy’s surrender as more than tame time has supported the chairman mobiles and motorcycles. a step, although an extremely im- of the board through the dismissal of f] portant one, along a road that Will cer j. L. Cohen, K.c: the labor repre- New Guinea Rich 4 tainly be rough and hazardous alF sentative- oh the board, “whose attit- may still be long. It is recognized as '“Few of us have any idea of the * ofMT *tu>the utmost importance that no un- ude was found incompatible with the , thatmagnitude sparsely of populatedNew Guinea land or has'to what i founded optimism should cause the proper exercise of the functions to be offer to the world,” states Dr. Rob- slightest slackening in the. “will’ ’ to de- performed by members of the board. ert M. Glendinning, associate pro- , Lessor of geography of the Univer- ■4 . sity of California. I “With its area of more than 300,- Volunteers In Action 000 square miles, the exact areae be- The ‘Little Ads ing unknown, New Guinea is the ! largest island in the world, if we ! choose to consider Greenland and Australia as continents. It is about ; twice the size of California and near- ly three times that of the British With the Big Pulling Power Isles. I “As an important battle arena, & these largely unsurveyed regions are destined to be developed under the aegis of the United Nations, and their commercial future seems as- sured by virtue of vast , natural re- sources. The gold deposits alone have gained considerable attention. Want-Ads { Weight in Silo A silo may be half empty when it is -more than half full, owing to 1 the greater density of the lower lay- ers resulting from silage pressure. , The increasing weight of silage from Think Before You Buy Or Sell top to bottom is important in calcu- lating the amount removed, and the amount remaining in a partially empty silo. It is usually impossible to get scale weights, and the ton- 1 nage must be estimated in order to place a value on each part. Farm- ADV ERTFÏ ers moving from one farm to anoth- er in late winter may have to agree on a price for feed left in the silo when possession is given. The cal- culated weight of a cubic foot, or HERE* four-fifths bushel, of silage at the top of the silo is approximately 18.5 pounds. At depths of 30 to 40 feet, settled silage weighs between 60 and 70 pounds a cubic foot.

-K Clay Products Available Citizens ’ committees many Voluntary Services, Or by .writing Although a major part of the out- pities have assumed responsibility to the Department of National put’ of the country’s 800 brick and for providing hostel faeffities for tile plants will be utilized in con- war Services, Ottawa. During Vol- struction of war housing and other members of the armed services on, unteer week, September 12 to 20 government projects during the next leave’. Volunteers are shown at which , is sponsored by the Depart- six months, there will be ample clay .work in a typical hostel. From hos- ment of National War Services, op- products for essential commercial tess- duty to dishpan duty, these portunities will be given citizens and farm building. Construction of commercial and farm structures has bosteis require the services of many to become better acquainted with volunteers. Women who can been sharply reduced, but WPB has help the activities of volunteers in many been approving numerous requests with this or other voluntary work spheres. for necessary projects which speci- to. register locally with Women’s fy the use of masonry and other non- critical materials. FTÏT The Glengarry New3, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, September 17, 1343. Page 3

a re-union through Jesus Christ. Fat Still Remains Rest but no definite plans until the Octo- Grant and Mrs. McKillican was nam- 1 Valley and Mrs. Bookstader. A vote Our warmest sympathy goes out to Source for Glycerine COUNTY NEWS ber meeting. ed to secure fruit and have sent to of thanks was tendered to Mrs. Scott COUNTY NEWS the bereaved family, who are deprived • C-lher items of interest were t er. Meeting closed with hymn and ere all left for their respective homes Fat has remained the only impor- STEWART’S GLEN MAXVILLE of her counsel. We commend them to tant jand economical source of brought up and discussed fully. j prayer, followed by the hostess Mrs. for her kind inxftation to hold the Him who doth all things well. glycerine in the eight decades that (Intended for last Issue) I Scott, serving a tasty luncheon as- meeting at her home and where all WJM.S. Ail were sorry to hear of cne of our Mrs R. W. Ellis, Pres. have passed since Alfred B Nobel Mr and Mrs w. T. Arkinstall are ,'sisted by her mother, Mrs. James were hospitably entertained during 'The Woman’s Missionary Society of Mrs Ellen Stewart, Sec’y commenced his experiments m the di a holidav wtth .thelr son nr members, beirg id, namely Mrs W. J. Blair and Mrs Wm Watt, Mrs Borne the evening. ■St. Andrews Presgterian Church held utilization of the explosive powers 7 s . ; -’r- their Sept, meeting in the school room of nitroglycerine. For that reason , "in- Arkinstall, Hearst. DUNVEGAN Dr ot the church. In the absence of Pres. the soap industry, generally thought . N. and Mrs MacRae, Ottawa, Mrs. Peter Christie took charge of the to be remote from the direct war visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. - (Intended for last Issue) effort, finds itself shouldered with MacRae. devotional part. Bible Lesson by Mrs The August meeting of Dunvegan the responsibility of producing suf- Mr Stewart Forrester, who spent Christie reading Mark 13th. Chap. jW. I. met at the home of Mrs Willie- ficient glycerine to meet the great Hie summer w’eeks with his uncle,. Mr j Hymn 95 was sung. MacDonald in Stewart’s Glen. There demands for high explosives by the R. A. Stewart, retruned to Montreal. Airs McCallum took up the busienss were fifteen members present and armed services, both of this country Mr John Arkinstall recently spent Tempting ... Convenient... part of the meeting. Minutes of Aug. several visitors. The President, Mrs and the United Nations, and the min- ing industry. _ a few days at Toronto. TOI meeting read and approved. Treasur- Fleming presided, and in the absence Nutritionally Right! Glycerine, always important be- Mr and Mrs J. J.. MacMaster, Lag- er’s report for Aug. was. given by Mrs of the Sec. Mrs D. D. MacKinnon, ac- cause of its many uses In industry, N. McDonald and was adopted. Collec- medicine, and the arts, is a vitai ^n. Mrs Flo Montgomery, Winnipeg TT’S easy to serve healthful meals, if you follow ted as same. The meeting opened by an iiUi was taken and roll call. 10 mem- singing the National Anthem, followed product today because it is an es- d Mrs Duncan MacMaster, Fisk’s the timely menus in " Eat-to- Work-to- bers and 2 visitors, 25 visits made in by Institude Ode. and Lord’s Prayer in -sential ingredient of the high ex- Corners, recently called on their cousin Win”*. Sound, practical, interesting — this plosives demanded by war. The de- Mrs John K. Stewart . Timely... interesting... August on the sick and shut ins. unison. The minutes of last meeting clever new booklet does all the difficult, time- mand for glycerine is constant and Miss Annie MacRae, Ottawa spent helpful! Let this origi- Mrs. McCallum gave a synopsis of the were read and approved, A letter was taking planning for you. And it’s yours FREE. urgent—for explosives such as dyna- the week end at her home here. nal new booklet bring new study book which is British Gui- received from Miss Mary Clarke, Tor- mite, for propellants such as cor- Mr and Mrs Bert Wade, Montreal, 1 Never was it more important that you pro- better health to your ana, Mrs. Malcolm McLeod has the onto acknowedging our donation of dite, and for hundreds of other pur- vide proper food for your family. For good family. MAIL YOUR poses contributing to the welfare of were holiday guests of her sisters, Miss ‘ Oct. meeting, Mrs McCallum closed the money for sugar for Jam for boys nutrition is vital to Victory now—to health and COUPON TODAY! missionary lesson with prayer. the United States and her Allies. Florence Campbell and Mrs K. Mac- ! | overseas. It was planned to have an When the war machines start roll- happiness after the war. Yet recent Govern- A letter was read by sec’y acknow- .apron parade at a future meeting. A Rae. ing, glycerine is indispensable. A number of the, residents of the ment statistics show that only 40 percent of ledging a letter of sympathy from Mrs paper on Gladioli was prepared by 1 It is indispensable from the be- Qien attended the funeral of the late Canadians regularly eat the right foods, even W. Sinclair (namely Eileen McIntyre) , Miss C. M. Urquhart and read by Mrs ginning of the fight to the end. The ...... , . ,, ,, , 1SS 106 Ma ee an though seemingly well fed. ♦The Nutritional statements in‘*Eafc« A resolution was read by sec’y showing ’ James Urquhart, Mrs Fleming con- defense worker uses it in production; r7 ’ kleek Hill, to-Wcrk-to-Win” are acceptable to 1 le Nuirition Services. Department ot Pen- our appreciation of the work our la- j ducted a quizz on flowers, which was the soldier needs it for battle; the - sympathy of the community goes Learn the "can’t-go-wrong” way to tempting sions and National Health, Ottawa, for mented eo-worker, Mrs H. A. McIn- [very interesting. Bouquets of summer wounded man is grateful for it in out to her sisters the Misses Anne, meals that fill every food need the Canadian Nutrition Programme. the field hospital. Tanks, ships and and Dorothy MacPhee, and her brother tyre, to our society Mrs McCallum flowers were on display also a sprig of your family! Send for your planes last longer because of glye- Mr Stewart MacPhee. "NUTRITION FOR VICTORY", moved Mrs Neil McDonald Seconded, jof heather picked by one of our lo- erine. Precious rubber is made FREE copy of "Eat-to-Work-to- BOX 600, TORONTO, CANADA. that this resolution be' recorded in cal boys overseas. Among the guests Win”. Mail the coupon today! more durable, Food Is more easily Please send me my FREE copy of ' 'Eat-to-Work-to-Win". minute book, all agreed: | was Mrs J. R. Cameron of Findlater transported. Wounds heal better, and NORTH LANCASTER burns are more successfully treated. Meeting was closed singing Hymn Sask., Mrs Cameron is provincial con- (Intended for last Issue) Sponsored by 519 and the Lord’s prayer in unison. What used to be mortal Infections |vcner of mental health of the United are now being cured by its help as Miss Rita Laframboise of Ottawa, THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) Resolved jïarm Women of that province. She in the interests of nutrition and health a base for the new sulphonamide spent the week end with Mr and Mrs as an aid to Victory. _Proy._ We, The Officers and members of ( gave a vivid description of her pioneer- ointments. ijos. Laframboise. Maxville Aux. W.M.S. of St. Andrew’s ing days in that country also the work Miss Claire Campeau of Cornwall, Pres. Church, desire to place on record carried on in that province by the W. spent the week end with Mr and Mrs cur deep sense pf the loss sustained by F. W. Mrs Cameron left here forty-two Music Only a Sideline Evang Campeau. Our Society in the death of Mrs H. A. ^ years ago as a birde .to the west, Mrs To Marine Corps Band I Mr and Mrs F. Chatelois and daugh- McIntyre and our sincere appreciation D. R. Campbell, moved a hearty vote “Persons who conceive of military ter of Montreal, spent the week end “Grooming” Locomotives for Wartime Work of her work in the society. I of thanks to Mrs MacDonald for her, musicians as ‘stay-at-homes’ who with Mr and Mrs Jos Laframboise. For many years she was connected kind hospitality in having us at her have nothing to do with the fighting . pernand Brazeau of Rigaud, with the work and held the office of home. overseas, would be surprised if they t Mrs B. Chenier, could visit this marine jungle out-, . , , J President and Secretary. She was al- ! Mrs James Urquhart moved a hearty Mr ways ready to help in any work as- post,” writes Sergt. Charles R. Gor- ! George Valade and son Raymond ! vote of thanks to our guest, Mrs Cam- don, marine combat correspondent, Montreal, spent the week end with signed to her. The memory of her life eron. Thme next meeting which is our in a report on musical activities Mr and Mrs Aid. Bourbonnais, so full of loving service will long be pioneer meeting is to be held at the in the South Pacific. | Mr and Mrs Paul Roy of Montreal, remembered by her co-workers. But heme of Mrs James Urquhart, Skye, In th f marine co s e ver 13 is• “a cfightingv ;. man. fP‘Field , , musics,’y T " ,,were „the , week„ end guests of Mr and it becimes us not to mourn as those Mrs B. Fletcher moved and adjourn- Mrs 11011 02011 who have, no hope, believing as we do. emnt, Mrs J. A. Bradley led in Com- as the marine officials call the men R - who comprise their bands and drum Mrs Dcrothy Lyons of Ottawa, paid that the Lord is her exceeding great munity singing. A dainty lunch was and bugle corps, mix music with Mrs A. J. MacDonald a visit during reward. May we all be stimulated to re served by the hostess. After a social musketry. They carry rifles and the week end. newed effort in the Lord’s work, and hour was enjoyed, the singing of Auld bayonets as well as the less mur-j ^ Misses Gertrude 3nd GabrleUe earnestly seek for grace to fit us for Lang Syne brought the meeting to a derous trombones and trumpets.” It.. , - ^ ,, Nearly every evening, Sergeant Vmcent of Montreal, spent the week Gordon states, the band must fur- encl with Mr and Mrs Jos. Vmcent. nish music at some camp or island ! Mr and Mrs Archie Lacombe of ■ THT function. On Sundays it plays for | Montreal who are spending the sum- | chapel services. Regular band prac- Eler as Susual on the old Mfc- ! tices last from two to three hours r... , , . . daily. Aside from these musical K:nnon homestead in Glen Sandfeild ritiiffN anc duties, band members must find ! Mr and Mrs Jshn T. McDonald j time for a rigorous combat training entertained Mr an«j Mrs Joseph A. BOWL in jungle.country-j and must become '.Campeau and son Aleide'-Campeau of expert marksmen. . j Bainsville, Misses I. Ford, June Ford By ANNE ALLAN “To every marine-music-man mu- .Gertrude Lacombe, Mr F. Lacombe ■j. I sic is only a sideline now.” Hydro Homo Iconomlt! and Fred Ford all of Montreal. Good violin selections were rendered by Mr ' Time’s Ripe—and so are the Grapes. | Wash grapes, remove from stems. Government Market Atchie Lacombe and Mr Alcide Cam- Hello Homemakers! Ontario’s , last Place in pan and steam until soft with New York state farmers last fall pgau. perishable fruit of the season is ripe- out adding . water. Cook apples until sold more than 150,000 bushels of apples and nearly 3,000,000 tons of nmg, and the time is truly* ripe to fill tender and press through sieve. Add cabbage to the food distribution MOOSE CREEK every jar you have left with grapes—| sugar, vinegar, salt and spices. Sim- branch of the department of agri- with grape juice to be served hot or mer 20 minutes on electric element culture. These purchases by the gov* The regular monthly meeting of the cold; I suggest, as a sauce to top des- turned to “Low.” Seal in clean, hot ernment are a part of the seven billion pounds of food bought since Ladies Aid Society of Presbyterian serts, or jelly for breakfast. This deli- jars . Church was held at the home of Mr. cious fruit is quite inexpensive, and March, 1941, for our armed forces, TAKE A TIP: the United Nations, and for distribu- and Mrs. Gordon Scott on Thursday the period required for cooking or can- When making grape jelly: Long tion here at home through the school evening with twenty ladles present. i*/"! ROOMING” is one of the highly necessary adjustments and light being capable of servicing two iron ning is unusually short. Fortunately, cooking is apt to destroy the natural lunch program. Purchases were The meeting opened with the Pre- v I important jobs_ accomplished running repairs; air brakes, horse? at the same tune. The activi|y too, grapes are easy to ‘do down.’ daily in Canadian National Railways electrical aha water pump systems; is at jta highest point between four pectin which gives the grapes their made from both large and small sident Mrs. Kenzie MacCuaig In Be sure to choose compact bunches growers. Smallest purchase of cab- roundhouses throughout the System. and a thorough inspection of the and eight p.m.; with the five to nine perfect jellying property, so It’s wise charge. Hymn and Scripture reading The term applies to the servicing of locomotive to ensure perfect opera- a.m. period a close second. For a of large, firm grapes for quality and bage from one farmer was about to use a kettle with a wide base—the ' by Rtrs Ernest McPhail. Prayer by locomotives before they leave the tion. This requires an average of one single day; the record turnout was flavour. The deep, rlcff, blue Concord two tons, largest single purchase stalls to start on a long journey and a-half to two hours for a turn- 147 groomed and despatched locomo- juice bolls up faster. was 79 tons. Onondaga county farm- Mrs. Tolmie. Minutes read and ap- grape is the favourite with many home hauling a troop train, or one of those about job, and three to four hours tives. Turcot maintains a dally aver- Jelly Is best when made in small ers sold the government 563 tons; proved as read. Roll call well respond- big fast freights made up of carloads for a general servicing. K* 135 despatches, which the staff makers . quantities—one to three quarts of Monroe, 532; Niagara, 269; Oneida, ed to Mrs. W. J. McKillican Treasurer of war supplies and materials. At Canada’s largest and busiest workers consider something for Grape Jelly 1 281; and Cayuga, 227. Columbia Grooming is usually unseen by tho roundhouse, Turcot, in Montreal, other roundhouses to shoot at. juice in a ten or twelve quart kettle. gave a full report of Lawn Social pro- Wash grapes and remove stems. county farmers sold the largest public but it is one of the multiplicity operating on a 24-hour basis, Cana- The photograph, shows a fleet, of The time required depends upon the ceeds which was most gratifying to all of daily tasks each essential to the dian National mbtive power is tjirned locomotive? awaiting attention with Place in kettle. Mash until juice flows amount of apples to the govern- ripeness of the grapes and the rapidity ment, 43,307 bushels. Other farm- Decided we hold our Annual Ba- Railway’s war effort. - out at the average rate of one loco- one pi the giant Mw-type, Canadian freely. Cook slowly until grapes lose This grooming consists of filling the motive in less than ev^iy eleven, cf boiling. j ers in Ulster county sold 26,571 bush- zaar on Nov. 3rd. Mention was made National's Tateçt design, pipbarking their shape. Remove from fire and engine tender with coal and water; minutes. Accommodation fe available on the turntable under the guidance of Use the “sheet” method to test the els of apples; in Clinton, 20,535; and of anniversary Services in October, cleaning, greasing and oiling; making for 62 engines, five of the 57 pits each a hostler to go oh à track for its train. drain over night through double thick- jelly. Let a small amount of mixture Dutchess, 17,349. Principal varieties ness of cheese cloth. Measure juice; drop from the side of a wooden spoon sold were Cortland, Baldwin, Snow, bring to boiling point and boil five —when the drops flow together ana and McIntosh. minutes. Add an equal measure of drip off, jelly is done. Be sure to stir heated sugar, stirring until sugar is mixture frequently as it jells quickly. ' Need Food Sources dissolved. Boil rapidly for about five Grape Jelly tends to crystallize— Victory gardens will be empha- minutes or until it sheets from the specially if the grapes are real ripe. sized in 1943 as never before, and side of a spoon. Pouf into sterilized To prevent this, add chopped tart ap- products from them will be worth glasses. When cool, pour on melted their weight in gold. Government ples to the mixture and cook together. figures on military demands on the paraffin and keep in a cool, dry place. To one quart of grape juice, add one commercial 1943 pack of canned Grape Jam medium-size apple, cut in pieces, re- fruits and vegetables show that 4 lbs. blue grapes, 2% cups sugar, moving core only. 1216 apple will Im- about 33 pounds of canned foods will 21/S cups com syrup. prove the flavour too. I be available for each civilian in 1944. In the prewar period, we used about Method: Wash and stem grapes; Remember to skin the grapes in mak 46 pounds. That means that about weigh; spearate pulp from skins, and ing grape jam or preserves and cook one-third of our fruits and vegeta- cook pulp gently until soft. Press the skins by bringing to a simmering bles will need to come from victory through sieve. Combine pulp and skins point only; boiling toughens the skin. gardens if we are to have amounts cook on electric element turned “Low” THE QUESTION BOX similar to the prewar period. Of for 5 mins. Add sugar and corn syrup. Mrs T. C. asks: Is it possible to use course, we would be better off nutri- tionally if we used even more, espe- Simmer gently until thick (about 15 corn syrup tins for canning tomatoes? cially more of tomatoes, greens and mins.) Pour into hot sterile glasses and Answer: Yes. Scald the tins and pro green and yellow vegetables, which, while still warm, seal with hot para- ceed in exactly the usual way except can be easily grown in the victory- ffin. Yield: 9 eight-ounce jars. do not add salt or sugar. Before the garden. Grape Juice—without sugar tins are put in the ove», press the lids After picking grapes, leave for two down very lightly. When the oven Anti-Noise Regulations cr three days to mellow. Pick over and baking is done ,tap the lids on with a Methods of enforcing municipal wash. Add id cup water to each cup hammer and seal with parawax. anti-noise ordinances vary consider- fruit. Simmer until tender—DO NOT Mrs S. W. asks: When substituting ably from city to city, though they BOIL. Press through cheesecloth. flour for egg to thicken a sauce or cus- are limited in most communities to 1 police warnings and nominal fines. Clarify by straining again through tard, how much do you use? i Educational campaigns have bpen another cloth. Reheat juice to simmer- Answer: 1 egg equals 2 tbs. flour. In successful in many cities in‘securing ing point only, stirring constantly. custards at least one egg must be used co-operation of the public in observ- Pour into sterilized bottles. Cap and per cup of milk; flour may be substi- ing anti-noise ordinances. In a few Immerse in hot water bath, kept at tuted for the other eggs. cities, jad sentences have been im- SEA CADETS WIN SCHOLARSH IPS TO NAVAL COLLEGE simmering point, for 15 minutes. j posed, however. Fines imposed by Five of the six Royal Canadian schclarshio has a value of college, located near Victoria, B.C., and Peter MoC., Cornell. The many ordinances, also, range up to Is shown in the layout, with phots sixth Navy League Cadet to quali- Grape Ketchup (requested) Anne Allan invites you to write to $500. More than 50 per cent of the Sea Cadets who qualified for en-Cl.OOO, which is sufficient to pay 4 lbs grapes, 1 lb tart apples, 2 lbs her c-o The Glengarry News. Send in nation’s larger cities have anti-noise trance to Royal Roads Royal for tuition, lodging, meals and of the scholarship-winners. Upper fy, Andrew C. McMillan, stood granulated sugar, 1% cups vinegar, 14 your questions on homemaking pro- ordinances. In addition, many cities Canadian Naval Collège, were uniforms foj the two-year course left, David C..Mathor; right,, Brian high among the 130 candidates tsp salt, 2 tbs cinnamon, 2 tbs. all- blems and wtch this column for re- hâve traffic, nuisance and other or- awarded scholarships by the Navy and leave àbout $150. over tor in- MacKay; lower, (left to right). Ro- and came ypyy Çlflse to being spice, 2 tsp. cloves. plies. dinanpes designed to regulate noise League of Canada. Eioh cldentals. A recent picture of the bert C. Stone: Frederick W. White among the scholarship winners. to some extent. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Out., Friday, September 17, 1943. l'âge &. '

they moved to Hawkesbury where Mr DUNVEGAN Crimmon, Dalkeith, Rod M. Mac- Sports Com.—J. p. MacLeod, Dun— HONOUR ROLL Sherman was employed wtih the Haw- Mr. FYank MacDonell on Wednes- ; Leod, Dalkeith; Alex. N. MacLeod, I vegan. ' COUNTY NEWS kesbury Lumber Company. His death OBITUARY day left for Calumet, Que, where he Dalkeith; J. p.. MacLeod, Dunvegan; Refreshment Com.—Mrs W. D. Chish- TPR STANLEY L. COLBRAN occurred in 3924. MRS. JOHN J. WILLARD MAXVILLE ir.tends to spend some time. K. K. MacLeod, Dunvegan. olm, Dunvegan. C 33077, son of Mr. and Mrs. The late Mrs Sherman was a mem- Largely attended by sympathising Mr. and Mrs. C. Vevers and baby Program Com.—W. K. MacLeod, Dun- Grounds Com.—Dan D. MacLeo4, Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Ar- Simon J. Colbran. Born at Four- ber of Holy Trinity Anglican Church i datives and friends, the funeral was son of Rochester, N.Y., who visited | vegan. Dunvegan,. thur Allan (Agnes Jamieson) Van-_ nier, Feb. 14th, ' 1923. Attended and all its wometos organizations re- held Friday morning, .Sept. 10th, to Mrs. Vever’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reception and Registration Com. — couver B.C.-on the birth ot a daughter school at S.S. 11 Kenyon. EnUsted ceived her continued interest and sup- St. Finnan’s Cathedral and cemetery o Alex. Chisholm, returned home on i Ian M. MacLeod, Cornwall. Judy Margaret, on September i, 1943 Dec. 15th, 1941. Trained at Lans- port up to the time of her brief ill- of Florence McDonald, wife of Mr. Wednesday. stoker Duncan Chish- Historical Com—Mrs. D. J. MacCrim- Subscribe for the Glengarry News Mrs George Caldbick and daughter, aowne, Cornwall and Camp Bor- ness. John J. Willard, 7-2nd Kenyon. Mrs. olm who was home on leave accom- i mon, Dalkeith. Catherine, visited Mrs Stanley Bry- den. Went overseas in April 1942 Willard had been in ill health for Four daughters and one son mourn panied them to Hamilton.

SBP-. a short holiday from Winnipeg. sang a Gaelic song and everyone join- BORN Mrs. Walsley of Montreal is visiting ed in singing “For He’s a Jolly Good- OBITUARY BRUNET—At Alexandria, on Thurs- COUNTY NEWS fellow”—then dancing was resumed. day, September 9th, 1943, to Mr. dnd Miss Kate M. McLennan . MISS VIOLET C. McPHEE Mrs. Bruno Brunet, Bishop Street GLEN EOBEETBON Mrs Neil MacMillan spent the week The evening was brought to a close by singing the National Anthem. It was with a sense of deep sorrow South, twin sons. Think Before You Buy Or Sell end at Vankleek Hill. . Miss Dorothy Rickerd spent a few and regret that this community learn- j Mr Gerald and Tlie Misses McLat- days with friends in Madawaska. o ed of the passing of the late Miss; DIED ehie of Ottawa, are guests of Mr and LANCASTEE Mr and Mrs C. Franklin had as re- T . . . Violet McPhee. Born in Glengarry, | CHISHOLM—At Greenfield, Ont. cent guests Misses Mabel and Char- 1 ls 0 n c " _Ie It was with deep regret the citizens Violet Catherine McPhee was the on July 11th, 1943, Mr. John Angus ADVETI lottè Franklin of Montreal. GLEN BOY of Lancaster learned that Pte. Gordon daughter of the late Donald McPhee ( Chisholm, beloved brother of Cather- Mrs J. Chartrand. (formerly Julia Gibson is listed as “missing in the i and his wife Janet Kennedy. j ine, Mary and Ronald Chisholm. In- Carey) of Portage La Prairie is here Messages were received by friends Sicily casualty list. Miss McPhee received her educa- terment was at Greenfield, on July muu on a visit with relatives and friends. | here last’ week advising them of the Mrs McNamee, of Montreal, has re- tipn in Vankleek Hill attending both 13th. A large number from here attended safe arrival at her home in Trail, B.C. turned home after a visit with her public school and iZollegiate Institute.1 «- HERE‘S the Vankleek Hill Fair last week. -of Mrs W. L. McDonald and little son sister. Miss Ella McDonald. She attended business college and EN MEMORIAM £ We have been reading recently cor- , Angus Allan, who had spent a plea- Rev. Father D. A. McPhee assisted worked for... the J. T. Schell Co.. I CHISHOLM—In loving . memory of respondence in the News of old and sant holiday guests of Mrs. A. A. Mc- at the Forty Hours’ Devotions in Wil- of Alexandria. Leaving the Schell Co., ^ FOUND FOR SALE new governments and what might and Donald and family. During her stay liamstown. she took up nursing and was a nurse Bleanor, who passed away September A pair of horn-rimmed glasses in 1932 chev. half ton pickup truck, five e Mrs in Dr. McDonald’s hospital for a num- '1 ‘1942 ■ case. Owner may have same by pay- very good tires. Apply to ALBERT will happen if a new party once gets hw - McDonald was a guest of Pte. Thomas O’Hare of the Cana- ber of years where she endeared her- There is death! The start go down mg for this Adv. and identifying into power. To make a long story honor at several social gatherings dian Corps, Ottawa, spent the week SEGUIN, Lancaster, Ont.—Phone 3901 self to scores of patients by her unsel- To rise upon a fairer shore, glasses. Apply The Glengarry News short we are under the impression that. and small house parties, amongst those end at his home here. 3I-tf. in Canada about the only thing a new who entertained her were Mr. and fish devotion to duty. She left Dr. And brighten heaven’s jewelled crown ' Office. Cpl. Dorothy Hogsden, of the Cleri- government changes is the government Mrs. E. Gerard, Mr. Lawrence Mc- McDonald’s hospital almost two years, They shine for evermore. cal Staff C.W.A.C., has returned to FOR SALE Miss Phyllis McCulloch returned to Donald, and Mr and Mrs A. J. Mc- ago. A year ago she went to Manitoulin Ever remembered by mother and STRAYED Glebe Barracks, Ottawa after spend- Two farms, near village of Lancas- Island, where she worked for a short fat;her> brothers and sisters. Strayed from the premises of the ter, 200 acres and 125 acres; good Xona academy St. Raphaels on Tues- Millan, while Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mc- ing a furlough frith her mother, Mrs day. Donald gave a dinner party and plea- lime in the Indian Hospital for T.B Dunvegàn, Ont. undersigned, on the 27th August, a buildings. Apply to Z. Bonneville, 32 H. Hogsden. sant social evening followed. patients, where she made many Holstein heifer calf, seven months Adolphus St., Cornwall, Ont. 35-4p A Saturday visitor to the Glen was Lieut. Lloyd McDonald is visiting at During a visit to Lancaster, Mr. and friends. Owing to ill health she came eld. Finder notify DAN MacMASTER, Mrs Burnade of Montreal . his home here. SEALED TENDERS Mrs. S. Gunn entertained at a small home in August and in spite of all 37-5th Lochiel. 37-2c FOR SALE Mr. D. McRae motored to Cornwall house party, while in Montreal Mr. Miss Fïauces Whyte of Ottawa, medical skill and the devotion of a Sealed Tenders will be received by 1929 Chevrolet car, in perfect run- last week. and Mrs. A. J. McDonald and several spent the week, end the guest of her ;oving family she. passe(i away on .the undersigned for the construction CARD OF THANKS ning order, four new tires—price $135 Mr. John J. Willard wishes to re- An Alexandria girl is now among the others also entertained for her. Mrs. parents, Mr and Mrs C. P. Yhyte. Sept. 2nd. of à concrete bridge over the River cash. Apply to REAL CAMFEATJ, Glen turn sincere thanks to his neighbors Glen folks—rejason Mr Wilfred De- McDonald made many close friends Miss Florence McDonald has return- The funeral which was one of the DeGrasse- between lots 13 and 14’ con- Norman, 8th Con. Lancaster. 37-2p. coeur and Miss Laflamme were mar- during her stay here and all are Iook“ ed to Ottawa after spending a week 7 Township of Lochiel (about 2 miles and friends for the kindness and sym- ried in the Sacred Heart Church Sat- ing forward to a return visit at some with her sister, Mrs. Morris Kennedy. was held from her late residence on !from Dalkeith Statlon ^ ^nded during the illi^ss and FOR SALE ai , ie Corn and tomatoes for canning, also urday morning. future time ‘‘Will ye no come back Mr Chas. Brady of Montreal, spent Union St. to Knox Church on Sun- to 1.30 o’clock p.m. on Saturday, the ’ ^ the death of his belov- 18th day of 6 1 111 61 ed wife. again. ” a few days here, the guest of his fath- day, September 5th. The service wasi S ? * » . 1943 • all other kinds of vegetables for sale DALKEITH of Alexandria, Ont. er, Mr Wm. Brady. conducted by the Rev. E. E. Preston I quantities:-297 Cu. yds. at Albert’s Garden, Main St. South, GLEN NORMAN ! concrete 179 ds Alexandria, north of Maple Leaf Dairy. Master Jack and Miss Rita Mac- By icquest Mrs. Elvidge sang the 23rd - cu- y excavation and AUCTION SALE Fhone 12. 37-2c Dougall of Saranac Lake, N..Y, were Mr. Angus G. McDonald of Mont- ST. ANDREW’S WEST psalm. back fill. Farm Stock and Implements at 1 here spending some time with their leal is spending this week with friends ' The pallbearers were: Messrs. Nor- A certified cheque or a Guarantee Alexandria, Friday, October 1st. Al- Miss Alicia MacDonald of the staff Co FOR SALE uncle, . Mr. A. R. McDougall and here. man MacPhee, J. W. Kennedy, Ro-j - bidder bond or a cash deposit to bert Faubert, Auctioneer; Alex. G. One mare and gelding, rising 3 of the Royal Victoria Hospital, Mont- the family. Cpl. Laurence Sayant, R.CA.F., Am- real, spent three weeks with Mrs Jos. wat McGibbon, Dr. McPhee, Alex. J. | value of five percent of the ten- Maclaren, Proprietor. years, one gelding rising 4 years and Miss; Jacqueline Laurin of Hawkes- prior, Ont., was at. the home of his D. MacDonald and family, Harrisons ^ McRae, Arch Ogden tier price must accompany each ten- one rising 5 years; Holstein cow, mpther, Mrs. M. Sayant, for a few der bury has begun her duties as the new Corners. | She leaves to mourn her loss, two - Plans and specifications may be AUCTION SALE freshened, 2 purebred and 3 grade separate school teacher. days recently. ] sisters and one brother: Ann at home, seen and forms of tender procured at IN THE VILLAGE OF APPLE HILL Hoisteins to freshen in November. D., Mrs. Jos. D. ]\Æ£IC!DOII&1Q, JVLISS Aliciâ» . the,, ffl««. „ ,, . . . i The Misses Pauline and Isabelle Messrs. Campbell McDonald and -, , „„„ . .Dorothy m Ottawa, and Stuart of ° ee of the undersigned or at 1 ON SATURDAY, SEPT. 18th. 1943 MacDonald, Mr . and Mrs William J. . J , -, , J. MACDONELL, R.R. .1, Dalkeith, Eddie Decosse left last week for the , . „ „ , Mamtowamnug, Mamtoulin Island. the office of Col. W. H. Magwood, Pinto returned to their home in New MacDonald and family, spent three, _ , ,. ’ ^ . at one o’clock p.m. sharp 38-lp. York after spending their summer west on the harvest excursion. \ , , ,,, -, . I Relatives and friends were present ^.E., Cornwall, Ont. The lowest or The Property and Chattels of the days in Whitby with Mr. and Mrs. Wil , - i ar| . Mrs. Carrie McDonell and Mr. •’ ,. -, . from Montreal, Ottawa, Cornwall, y tender not necessarily accepted, late Hugh A. Legault, dealer holidays at the home of Mr Angus fred MacDonald and family. On their , „ ’ . FOR SALE McDonell. Jack McDonell of North Lancaster, Dundee, Que., Summerstown, Max- \ v. G. CHISHOLM, Pumps, repairs for all makes of McCormick Com Binder, Massey- way home they visited with Rev. Sis- Mrs Walter Henry and son Bing spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. M. ville, Dunvegan, Alexandria, St. Elmo. I Clerk Township of Lochiel. mowers, binders , spreaders, pipe Harris Tractor on rubber. Tractor ter Benedicta in Peterboro. Sayant and family. That the family have the heartfelt Alexandria, R.l, Sept. 8th, 1943. 37-2c wrenches, dies, all sizes; chain falls, Plow, Tractor Disc Harrow, Horse Disc left for Lachine on Monday after Maurice MacDonell of the R.C.N., spending the summer with Mr and Mrs sympathy of numerous friends and harness, heavy and light, cream sep- Plow, two Discs. Apply to D. J. FILION Halifax, is visiting his parents, Mr and J. W. McLeod. LAGGAN relatives was manifested by the tele- arators, 2 trucks, gas engines, one Maxvffle, Ont. 38-2p Mrs D. C. MacDonell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Denovan and grams, letters of sympathy and floral mounted; electric motors, buggies and A wedding reception was held at the Pte. Lloyd MacDonald, Camp Borden daughter , returned to their home in offerings received. — Eastern Ontario AUCTION SALE cutter, box sleighs, waggons and FOR SALE home of Mr and Mrs Paul Desjardins, is spending some time with his father | LOT 17-2nd CON. OF KENYON I Two Kitchen Ranges, one large, Detroit,' after spending some time with Review. household effects. Laggan West Monday, September 6th, David MacDonald and family. one small, both practically new—will Mr and Mrs W. J. Denovan and family o (Four and a half miles west of Alex- ' The Property will also be offered for in honour of Cpl. and Mrs Romeo P. o andria) sell at a bargain. Apply to DAVE LA- Desjardins, who recently married sale subject to a reserve bid. GLEN SANDFIELD KIRK HILL Writes Of Sicily ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1943 LONDE, Main St, Alexandria. 38-lp in Sussex, N.B. Reason of sale—settlement of Estate. at 12.30 p.m. sharp. : Master Bruce MacKenzie is re- Beautiful garden flowers were used LT. COLUMBA PRESBYTERIAN, (Continued from page 1) TERMS — CASH j The following Farm Stock, Impie- ! HOUSE FOR SALE cuperating after a tonsil operation at j r decorations .The table was cen- CHURCH goat living in its two rooms. How- STEPHEN MCLAUGHLIN, Auct. Two lots, a house and outbuildings 0 ments, etc.—12 high grade Holstein ^ the home of Miss Mary MacKenzie. tered by a three-tier wedding cake Harvest Festival Services will be ever, they keep themselves Very clean. —7—’ — ~~ —=~ °—~ j Capital Trust Corporation Ltd. at Greenfield village for sale; near neld at the Church Sabbath day, both They are fairly dark skinned, black p'ilch cows’ 10 Holstein heifers, all due ^ . GLADYS CHEFF. Miss Marion Reid, R.N, of St. Anne surmounted by a miniature bride and to freshen station. For particulars apply to E de Bellevue, is the guest of her parents morning and evening. hair, blue eyes and lovely white teeth. ; 18-months old Holstein : TAYLOR, 753 St. Martin St, Mont- groom. Vases of flowers completed the bul1 5 s rin Morning Service at 11 o’clock and Most of them do not seem to care a ’ P S calves:—3 heifers and 2, AUCTION SALE 37 3 5 Rev. W X>. and Mrs Reid at the decorations. The room was trimmed bub calves real. - ( : Manse. evening service at 7.30 p.m. Sabbath heik of a lot for Musso or Hitler. ; brown horse, 1350 lbs.,' undersigned will sell by public wjth white Streamers with a huge 8 ears old Mr. Rod., M. McRae has returned for frpitq wedding bell in, the, centre and School at 10 o’clock. Quite a number of them can speak y ; Clyde mare, 6 years, 1350, ' Auction at his residence on Spring FARM FOR SALE Clyde mare 8 yrs 1450 wlth foa1 150 acre farm, lot 5-lst Kenyon, Vases of garden flowers. An appeal made to all those who English. They make a lot of wine here ’ '. ’ ’ Street, one block west of Bank of ear d cob; 19 3 montl:ls old 2% miles south of Alexandria; a good Misses Viola Lasalle, Mary Janette have grain, vegetables, fruit and flow- and it isn’t too bad. The centre part ^ °* ’ ! Nova Scotia in the 29 dairy farm, excellent bush and good Lasalle; .Lauretta Sauye, Donalda ers to donate as liberally as possible of (he island is very mountainous With hens, 44 Barred Rock chickens, 2 VILLAGE OF MAXVILLE ir cnths old; 3 turkey hens 25 spring 10th Annual Pearl Lasalle served. They were assist- ôf~ such j so as to enable'the ladies to the roads winding *all over the place. ‘ . * ON SATURDAY, SEPT. 25th, 1943 | buildings. Apply to TOM O’CONNOR, ed by Mrs Thomas Sauve; Mrs Albert arrange these for the service. We are supposed to hit the orange turkeys, collie dog, Deering binder, 5 t at one o ’clock sharp : R-R. 3, Alexandria. 37-2p, ft. cut; 2 Deering mowers, 5 ft. cut; Lasalle, Mrs Donald. Golden and others On Monday evening, there will be country very soon and if they are ripe, Household Effects consisting of rake, F. & W. seeder, disc, smoothing iid oak dining room set, complete; FARM FOR SALE The young couple received many a sale of the same, in connection with boy am 1 going to have orange juice, so harrow, M. H. land roller, 2 spring 3 bedroom sets complete, 2 Wilton Good Dairy Farm, 188 acres, close lovely gifts including money, linen a social period, which will be held in Hie olives aren’t ripe yet. tooth harrows. F. & W. walking plow, rugs 7x9; oak den set, hall seat, to chesee factory and school, consist- DANCE and china. the Sabbath School room of the Sleep is something that we have new; cultivator, quantity of grain, 75 i r and hat rack. Good Cheer ing of west % Lot 24 in the Ninth OF THE Church. A hearty welcome to all. practically forgotten about. Last m rr0 A dance sponsored by Messrs Neil tons of hay, 12 bags of potatoes, set kitchen range with water front, coal Concession of Kenyon Twp, and 100 o night I had five hours which was a acres in Caledonia Twp., across the MacCrimmon, Joe Cyr and Urquhart c.f double sleighs, cutter, waggon, hay 0r wood; kitchen chairs, wicker Alexandria District dieeseuiakers’ CURRY HILL heck of a lot. Our food isn’t too had, road This farm is half a mUe North MacDonald was held at the home of rack, set riding sleighs, rubber tired rockers, 2 verandah chairs, mantle ! - especially when we'can . get pletnty of oï Dun Mr. and Mrs. Paul Desjardins, Laggan Mr Stanley Quinn of Montreal, bu8 J : express, scales, 500 lbs. clock. Bell piano good as new; 100 . vegan Village, has good build- Association fresh fruit. I will add more to this 8 ’ ings and is in a good state of tilth- West on Tuesday evening, September spent a few days last week with his later. cap.; fanning mill buffalo robes, 2 foot double clothes line and pulleys, parents Mr and Mïs Joseph P. Quinn it is being offered for $5000. or the 7th to honour Cpl. and Mrs. Desjar- 19th July. se ts double harness, set single harness, i>o.q clothing, towels, pictures, books. Friday, Sept 24 He left Friday for the Seminary in rcarest off dins. . Here I am still healthy and rearing Eaton’s cream separator, 650 lbs. cap.; ice box, dishes, cooking utensils, elec-; er, to close an estate. Of- —AT— Toronto to take up his Theological ers to büy or rec ue5ts for Mr. James MacCrimmon was master to have another crack at the Fritzie. tmd many other farm articles. House- trie lamps, wheel barrow, shovel and j ‘ l informa- Studies. lion may be made to J of ceremonies and the speakers were Yesterday morning our brigade went hold Furniture:—Findlay kitchen garden tools. There will be also of- | ‘ 'WILFRED Messrs. Uruqhart MacDonald, John A surprise party was held on Sat- range burns wood or coal, new, an- lered for sale dining room table and KENNEDY, Maxville, Ont. or to D. Crecii Valley Pavilion in to attack a town. It was a tough ’ S. KENNEDY, Agincourt, Ont. 37-3C Music by D A. MacDonald and Duncan Mac- urday evening at the home of Mr. go since there were a number of high cther good kit::hen range’ kitchen ta' six cbairs’ bed and sPring’ ^ash Cuaig. and Mrs Tom. Ross for their son, John bills which we had to take first. My ble and chairs, kitchen cabinet, bat- stand, 3 kitchen chairs, kitchen table, Joe Cyr presented the young couple tery radio, oilcloth, 4 beds, springs round table clothes rack, kitchen FARM TO RENT Burton HewanTs 7-Piece Band of the R.C.A.F. ,who leaves shortly for O.C. went up front with the Briga- 175 acre farm at Glen Gordon, good with a phrse. The groom thanked and mattresses 11 60 heater wash Halifax. Cher and left me about 200 yards’be- - G* '* ’ - range in good condition, 1000 lb. scales, buildings, close to station, store and his many friends in his usual pleasant stands, 5-piece chesterfield suite, 2 t, j spring 3-4 size, dining set, 2 bed Dancing from 10 p m. to 3 a m. Miss Carmel Quinn of the R.C.A.F. hind where it was supposed to e! school. Apply to MRS. CECILIA SAR- manner. Newfoundland ,is home for a short j ’ dressers, "sewing machine, pork bar-, room sets, odd chairs, kitchen chairs, OLD TIME AND MODERN DANCING peaceful. We changed our minds n GESON, 27 Third St West,, Cornwall Donald Angus MacKinnon, E. A. furiough with her parents, Mr and Mrs lel kitchen utensi]s etc 2 a hurry, when the enemy dropped a ’ - - . j electric lamps, Rodger radio gramo- Telephone 2067 M. 37-2c MacMillan; Mrs. Charlie Stewart, Tom Quinn. few mortar bombs near us. | TERMS:—$10.00 and under, cash;' phone. Jimmie MacCrimmon, Angus Stewart, over that amount 9 months’ credit on Admission, 50c. each. Our troops put up a darned good TERMS — CASH IN MEMORIAM NORTH LANCASTEE STEPHEN MCLAUGHLIN, Auct. MCDONALD—In loving memory of show and eventually won their, ob- furnishing approved joint notes. 5% cif for cash. Donald J. McDonald, beloved husband j Miss Alice McDonald is spending jective. They are as good as the D. M. DWYER, Proprietor. Strangers from a distance will have some time visiting her aunt in Com- troops in the last war. The only trou- of Georgina Robinson, who passed TENDERS FOR BUSH LANDS bermere, Ont. . bie is that they are taking too many lo furnish bank references. away one year ago to-day. Sept. 18th„ WILFRID MARCOUX, Auct. Tenders for the purchase of the fol- 1942. Auction Sale i Mr. ' and Mrs. Ed. McDonald and prisoners. DONALD A. MCDONALD, Prop. lowing bush properties: We did not know the pain he bore. baby of Ottawa spent the holiday here 1 may have a chance to-day to send (a) The South half of Lot 8 Con. 7, We did not see him die. i Mrs. A. P. McDonell left for her , this back so will close now. On Thursday, September 30th , township of Kenyon, County of Glen- We only knew he passed away home in Kirkland Lake on Friday after , Best regards to every one. garry, 100 acres more or less. . Without a last goodbye. AT 1 O’CLOCK SHARP spending a couple^ of months at her j CAM. (b) The North East quarter of Lot Our hearts still ache frith sadness, The undersigned will offer for sale by Public Auction M home. 5. Con. 6, township of Kenyon, County Our eyes shed many a tear, ; Miss Ethel McDonald left on Sun- on the premises of ALEX. A. MacDONALD, : * School Officer Here of Glengarry, 50 acres more or less, God only knows how we miss him, day for Kirkland Lake where she is | will be received by the undersigned up'At the end of the first sad year. 1 engaged as teacher for the present Mr. R. D. Keefe, Director of School to Monday, the 20th day of Septem- Fondly remembered by wife and Lot 23-4th Concession of Kenyon 4 term. Attendance, Department of Education ber, A.D., 1943; tenders to be for pur- family. (1 mile south east of Greenfield, 8 miles west of Alexandria) Miss Flora S. Mctlonell spent the Toronto, was here yesterday, on his chase of these properties on a cash Greenfield, Ont. holiday with her mother Mrs., A. J. annual visit. In company with ' Mr. basis. | McDonell. 'Harold Robertson, I.P.S. Glengarry, he The lowest or any tender, not neces- LEOPOLD LALONDE 111 Head of tag liafile, (18 lo 28 tafe Did) Miss Dolores McDonald returned to! v’c'îbîd 4be 'oca^ schools and observed sarily accepted. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTAR THIS HERD IS MADE UP AS FOLLOWS: I Montreal after spending two weeks’ j '■:le ’vor!': being done in each, JOHN W. MacLEOD, ALEXANDRIA, ONT. 1 PURE BRED FULLY REGISTERED AYRSHIRE HEIFER. holidays at her home here. Executor, Estate Eliza McMaster. Office hours 10 to 12 am.; 2 to 4 pm 2 PURE BRED HOLSTEIN HEIFERS (Not Registered) , Miss Sadie McDonald of Edmon- ; 37-2C. Dalkeith, Ont. R.R. No. 2 Box 6. Saturday—10 to 12 32 HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN HEIFERS ton spent week • end with her aunt Phone 137. 28-tf 2 HIGH GRADE AYRSHIRE HEIFERS. Mrs. Dan A. McDonald. J. D. Ma.cRAE, 3 HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN BULLS. MAXVILLE, ONT. FHONE 81 Mrs. Nolan of Montreal was Labor Insurance of all kinds. Day guest with her sister Mrs. Car- Tractors THESE HEIFERS ARE EXPECTED TO FFRESHEN NEXT SPRING. Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, rie McDonald. FORD — FERGUSON ALL HAVE BEEN T.B. TESTED Auctioneering, Real Estate ’ Miss Kay Blair spent the week end SOME ON RUBBER Notary Public 38-tf. TERMS—STRICTLY OASH AT TIME OF SALE at her home here. Persons paying by cheque must furnish bank. references. ' Mrs. David Gunn and daughter DRESSMAKING AND Implements The proprietors will not be responsible for Cattle after sale Madeline spent a few days the guest AVAILABLE SOON In case of rain sale will be held under cover. Naval Service Headquarters has MUSIC TEACHER ci her friend .Mrs. Carrington of Ladies’ and Men’s Tailoring, Fui MAKE APPLICATION TO PUR- announced the appointment of Montreal. Repairing, Alterations—also Teacher CHASE NOW. STEPHEN McLAUGHLIN, Auctioneer. Rear Admiral Admiral Victor G. Miss C. McDonald of Greenfield is of Violin, Piano, Hawaian and Spanish THE COMMITTEE FOR ST. CATHERINE’ PARISH, Brodeur C.B.E., R.C.N., of Beloeil, GREENFIELD, ONT. Guitar. AGNES VALADE, Alexan- Nicholson’s Garage 38-2c £n charge of S.S. No. 9 for the present Quebec, as Commanding Officer term.. . , dria. n-tt Phone 30, MARTIN TOWN. 37-4p Pacific Coast. The Gkngarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, September 17, 1943. Page 6.

Rock Salt Works Under Insurance on Farm Loans .ÿaqiun v/ .n i. jubl ■ . Former President Guelwh, O.C.A. Ice, Keeps Highways Safe Urged by Private Investors COUNTY NEWS Faced with the necessity of keep- That the establishment of a sys- ' ing defense traffic moving despite tem of mortgage insurance for farm j Estimates Milk Production Cost $3.14 snow »and ice storms, and * handi- mortgages similar to that in effect BONNIE HTT.T. capped by a severe shortage of man- for Federal Housing administration The best Writnlg to the Financial Editor of( “You may ask how the farmer sur- power to clear streets and roads residence loans would serve as add- j the Toronto Globe & Mail, recently, vives and continues producing on a quickly, street and highway officials ed protection against a recurrence, (Intended for last Issue) 1 are up against their hardest prob- of inflation in land values, such as Mr and Mrs James Murray return- Dr. J. B. Reynolds of Port Hope, for- price much lower than the estimate occurred after the last World war, mer President of the Ontario Agricul- here given. In the first place he accepts lem in years. ed to New York on Monday after spend As a result, there has been an un- is suggested in a report of the farm tural College, Guelph, breaks down in- a lower wage, if necessary. Secondly, loan committee of the Mortgage ing some time with the latter’s broth- precedented demand for rock salt ers, he Messrs McDonald. to vital details the cost of milk pro- t is hay and silage .which are grown for snow and ice removal. Many Bankers Association of America. duction. His estimate of the cost of on the farm, he feeds at a. lower price tons of rock salt were purchased by Among the points cited by the Owing to our teacher being 111 our producing 100 pounds of milk is put than the estimate, if necessary. Thirdly the larger cities. committee in favor of this innova- school will not be opened until a lat- at $3.14. . jhis replacement is disregarded. If he tion in farm mortgage banking was er date. We hope Miss Bradley will The use of rock salt for this pur- the assertion that such a system Dr. Reynold’s letter reads as fol- raises the young cattle on his own pose is a relatively new develop- soon be in her usual good health ment. Once used in small quanti- would greatly increase the supply of lows: ! place, he puts them into the herd at private funds available for this field. again. It. is possible to give a detailed esti- whatever value they may bring. And. ties to keep cinder piles from freez- More uniform rates of interest, a ing, it is now supplanting cinders in Mr and Mrs Lea Fraser and children mate of the cost of producing milk, i8St of all, depreciation on plant is al- ice control work. minimum of service charges and spent Sunday the guest of the latter’s though, because of the number of vari most always disregarded in such esti- more standardized practices in se- ! When first spread on snow or ice mother, Mrs Dan McDonald. ■ables in such an estimate and the a- mates. It would be easy, by reducing or curing and servicing loans would it acts as an abrasive, then by auger result, it declares. ' Spr. Donnie A. Hay spent the week mount of variation possible ,it is dif- disregarding some of these estimates, action it works beneath the surface, where it forms a brine and loosens An unfavorable factor in the farm end with, his parents here. ficult to arrive at a constant figure to knock off 50 cents or $1 from the mortgage picture at the present -which all might accept. However, I am total, but I wish to asure you that the the bond between ice and pavement. A farewell party was tendered John time, as far as these large institu- McDonald by his brother, Kenny as risking criticism and possibly ridicule conditions enumerated here are the Passing traffic breaks up the loos- tional investors are concerned, is ICE ened ice or snow so that snow plows we understand he is leaving for the in the. estimate given below. Conditions under which dairy farmers can remove it readily without re- that they tend to overcrowd the COLD “Certain constants have to be as- have been attempting to operate, best farm loaning territories and East coast soon. peated scraping. avoid the larger portions of the farm Sigmn J. D. Hay spent the week stimed which I here give. “The stan- ] “You want to know the cost of pro- TRADE-MARK In most cities rock salt is used as lending territory except in “the end with his wife and children.

Tips! Jane thought of him suddenly nlucJl better. He had a fourth and felt ! Keeping Cow’s Appetite ranci fiom quite a different angle. Tips had g - She said softly, “I’m so glad | Keen Helps Milk Yield Industry’s Big his own car and plenty of money; *>» “ ^ « seems ages j If a healthy; weU bred coVs appe- n.ore than he knew what to do with, Eince 1 sa’A' ?ou- | tite is kept keen, she should not only judging from the lavish way he spent ’Jb from his chair and stroll- give a lot of milk regularly this year, Chance ALRTORCE it. And Stella was worried to death t:d over to tf!e fùepiace. He stood with | but also the next year and the next Industry is finding full scope for because she was badly hit by the war i'is bac!c to i,;’ IoC!king across at Iris, j until she can be catalogued as a ■ and from the look of things unable to “Chicken and salad were promised long-time producer, according to E. its productive capacity in winning the make any money. It struck her sud- ;ne>” he reminded her, purposely chang | ^^ery0*. emlrlen^d^da^nian war. After the war the age of elas- I suring hersedf that it was good to be 6 tics, the age of flight and other great CHAPTER V I “About Tips,” he began aggressively denly as being all wrong, Why should- “h conversation and add that he was knows,” he says, “that most of the ' in London again, even though it was opportunities will call for even .lore Iris Stanton sipped her orange juice filling the bowl of Ms pipe as he spoke. n’t Tips do something for Stella? .hungry ; returns from a cow’s first two pro- , | a wartime London. ro< “You know, Iris, I’ve stood for a good Doubtless he'd want to if he knew she (To Be Continued) | ductive years go to pay the cost of ! F luction and for something more and recalled the time when she’d | The doorman at Duke Street gave deal, but I’m not going to have you was seriously up aganist it. She thou- I raising her. A stable full of long- j than that. Without the incentive of breakfasted gluttonously: Now she her a brisk salute. “Nice to see you 1 timers means that the owner will ! winning the -war we must find a new always around with that fellow. People ght of all the women divorced fj-om knew better. Orange juice and dry again, miss.” sta ’ will begin to talk again as they talked their husbands who lived comforta- COUNTY NEWS j y in the dairy business, and it incentive where men and management toast was her early morning diet. ' “Nice to see you, Evans. No bombs I also means that he does not let his lan t ther not onl to produce for Lunch was a skimpy meal, too. It was before. And that’s no good to you, to bly on their alimony. The trouble was cows go ‘off feed’ very often. f. ,, * iyet?” WILLIAMSTOWN 1 the new world Wlt roduce the Tips or to me.” Stella’s stubborn pride. Jane looked at | “Cows which go ‘off feed’ don’t ’’; P only at dinner that she dared let her- j Evans laughed this to scorn. “No, (Intended- ior last issue) I,ew wor self eat anything. Even then she had Iris laughed shortly. “That’s ab- Stella and üdecided to take -a chance. The Holy Sacrament of the Lord 's get .,that „ way. . from„ eating. a lot.. of.. ld itself. sured. Who’s talking about me any- miss. We have been lucky so far.” 1 to be careful. Tips had said last night | He whisked her up in the elevatora -HI, ,.,a S„p„ ,m », »« » St. Ana»., K giS.T’S' S. »r®S“L”"àSr» T’it, “ way?” what I’m going to say, but I’ve got to United Chruch on Sunday morniag .especially of the heavy protein vari- ProWem tlia“ faced nidustry 1 mts m jokingly of course: “You know, Iris, and she rang the bell. In a moment “A great many people soon will be :-ay it. Considering that Tips seems to Oct. 3rd. ( ety. There is much evidence, too, itancy' Everyone thought that in pro- if you don’t look out you'll be getting Stella was there in the door similing fat. Better not do that. I don’t like fat if you take to inviting Tips here when have far more than his fair share of Woman’s Association will meet at ' that heavy graining may be a factor ,duclng more go°ds. and developing | at her. “Darling, this is a lovely sur- in udder trouble A women.’ ’ you’re alone. I tell you I won’t share money, I don’t quite see why he the home of Mrs C A Cattanach Wed - wise dairyman our resources, lay the hope of a Gol- fcr it.” ' prise!” wlU a tc h each She’d laughed and told him he ; “I thought it would be nice to nip shouldn't be told you’re finding things rosday evening Sept 8th | ^ t w ÇOW in the herd, to ,cien Age-Employment for all, higher Iris rocked gently backwards and te needn’t worry. “I’m the skinny kind, iup and see you. ” difficult. Oh,” as she saw Stella change The Representative of the Bible “nevM e^’, isure, security and happiness, Ups. I always have been.” But she forward on her heels and her toes. She color. “I know we weren’t.going to dis» Society will address both congregations The right way, the ' extension 'EUt thlS. dld not. happen’ SometWnS “Come along ini I've got tea ready. was missin felt a little uneasy. w'as deciding that perhaps it would be cuss him and all the rest of it, darling, in St. Andrew’s United Church on Sun dairyman says, is to feed each , S- hiolish to have a real row with Guy ( It was fun to be having tea with She looked across he table at her please won’t you let me tell him you day evening, Sept. 12th. animal an amount of grain accord-1 Then people came to realise that ever Tips, at any rate while she was (Stella again. They had not met since husband, who was forty-five and in and I are friends?” The Sunday School of St. Andrew ’s ^8 to her daily milk yield, and satis- mass outlets for mass distribution had so uncertain of him She said gently, the night Jane had dined with Tips. fy her appetite by roughage. The to ^ found. her opinion looked nearer fifty. Their Stella said angirly, “If you tell Tips United Church will open again on So the new scheme of rsther Ike a mother speaking to a re- In a letter she’d said she proposed to scales will tell whether varying the r.ierchandising-advei'i.ising came into eyes met at that moment and he said one single thing about me I’ll leave Sunday morning, Sept. 12th. grain allowance every 10 days or so fractory child, “You know you’re being ! see very little more of him. In an ans- its own. Iceboxes, refrigerators and irritably: “Why the blazes don’t you this flat and never let you know where The many friends of Rev. and Mrs is worth while. . awfully stupid, Guy.” jy/ering letter Stella had said, “About I am. I don’t want to see him again, Rattee, a former pastor of Martintown vacuum cleaners found their way into eat something?” Tips—I suggest we just don’t talk [ He came round the table and stood ever!” will be sorry to learn that their son more and more homes. “You know I loathe breakfast.” about him.” So they didn't at first. close to her, looking down at her. He Jane, head bent, iiands in her Neil has been reported missing in College Develops Control Guy grunted. “You used not to.” There was so much else to talk about, But still something was missing. De- v/ished he could be sure she was speak pockets, collided with Tips a second operations over Europe, ression She glanced at the clock and then i “Are thnigs really sticky, Stella?” For Measuring Water P followed depression, and, even ing the truth. Hè said, “I’m only jea- time and with almost as much force Miss Isabel MacDonell, Montreal, is ir; at her husband. ‘‘Aren’t you going to lous because I’m so much in love with “They are. But I’ll be all right.” A new type of stream control Prosperity, men were restless. The 1 He held her for a moment to steady spending her holidays with her par- which will aid in predicting floods magnificient products of industry were be late? ” she asked mildly. you.” ! ‘ -Haven’t you any work, darling?” ter. Then he let her go. He said, “It’s ents, Mr and Mrs J. R. MacDonell. Guy Stanton’s eyes narrowed. “An- Jane asked anxiously, on small and large drainage basins often used to harm the people they j Iris braced her self. Didn’t he know four days since I’ve even had a glimpse Miss Gabrielle Daoust, Montreal, has been developed at the Pennsyl- were intended to benefit. xious to. get rid of me?” that all she wanted was to be left i Stella shook her head. “Not a thing of you. Darling, this is the first even- spent the week end at her home here, vama State college. ! What is the forgotten factor that “Not particularly.” But one never knows at this game. The new device also aids m deter- , , . . , , ° , . , ! aione? All the same, as suddenly he ing I’ve had free for a week. Would AC George Lagroix, who is spending has ke t mdustr Guy glared at her. He washed from held her close, she remained in his I Something may turn up as soon as to- >ou spend it ^ith me?” his furlough here with his mother, mining surface water supplies for P y from achieving its the bottom of his heart he wasn’t morrow morning. That’s the best part both power and human use, and frue goals? Industrialists are realising arms for a moment though the long- She looked at him. Then she with- Mrs M. Lagroix, visited friends in gives measurements from which the that we have used people to develop still in love with her. Quite dispas- ing to drag herself fiercely away was 'about writing for one’s living. One drew her ami. No No, she wouldn’t, Centre Falls, R. I. and Fall River, Mass size and type of highway and rail- things, instead of using things to de- sionately he knew she wasn’t worth it. never knows what’s round the corner.” almost too much for her. Only when she told herself firmly, fighting against last week. way drainage structures can be de- velop people That has been the up_ He pushed back his chair angirly and, he bent his head and tried to kiss her Jane knew that this cut both ways. a very real urge to fall in with this Her many friends will be sorry to *eT??i ed’ . . sotting element. Tomorrow’s prodouc- Scmethimes it was pleasant to be sure p turning, reached for his pipe and to- did she laughingly protest. "No, Guy, suggestion. “No, I can’t, Tips. I’m on learn that Mrs John Grant is con- t; fl j smalT^rairmge tion lines must turn ou tmen of chara- of one’s bread,and butter. She prayed of s ream ow n bacco pouch from the mantlepiece be- please!” duty at ten,’ she said, as if that set- lined to her room through illness. All reas of less than 25 square miles Pier along with plastics and planes— that there was nothing or no one un- a hind him. I. His arms fell away from her. “Some- pleasant round Stella’s particular cor- hope for a speedy recovery. have been difficult to obtain because men whose teamwork will build a new “That’s all right. It’s barely seven; (of clogging of the system with world times I wonder if you care a darn ner. She said a little unhappily. “I (about me.” now. _I’ll get you back in plenty of. The W. M. S, .of St. Andrew’s Unit- ! ' The natural running mate to mass feel awfully guilty at having left you I She didn’t answer. If she were so in the church like this.” ,, ^hurch “ t^e h0^e of Mrs- in design and construction, and can production and mass distinction is (much as to open her mouth she knew ' . Grant on Thursday afternoon. The j pted to any relatively small mass cooperation-^teamwork between she’d tell him the truth. Stella looked at her in genuine dis- He gripped her arms. He shook her meeting was opened by the call to watershed.a( a Government and business, manage- tress. “Darling, that’s just ridiculous. “Or, if you’d mind in the least if half playfully, half in earnest. “Listen worship, and the reading of a hymn The new control is installed in a p.ent and iabour man and man A There’s no reason why two of us I went off on one of these stunts and to me. Why won’t you ever come out by Mrs. C. A. Cattanach ,Mrs. Irvine highway culvert and measures the ftew spirJt of ca;ing and the wiu t0 never returned,” he went on. “I had- should be.in a mess. Oh, don’t let’s W1f me.? ’ . . , „ ied the resP°n6iVe readinS and the watemhedln P^nsylvaniqaUarit “oes l"u11 t0Sether can do for the new a«e n’t meant :o tell you, but since you’re spend our time talking about me! Let’s Jane bed convincingly: “BecauseBecause I Scripture lesson the GistSlst Psalm was ^ reduce the abffity of the “ulvert what mass production did for the in- be cheerful. Have some more tea. Try c’on’t want to.” read by Mrs. Urquhârt followed by - my wife I suppose I may as well, to carry flood flows. It will meas- c'ustrial era. though you must keep it to yourself. one of these buns. Do you get cake “You don’t really care a dam about piayer by Mrs. Irvine. The temper- ure, with good accuracy, a flow of “TIME BOMBS” There’s a big show coming on, far big- for tea at the airdrome?” me?” lance lessen was read and discussed, water ranging from one-half to 700 ger than anything we’ve undertaken Jane helped herself to a bun. “Yes “No.” Mrs. Irvine introduced the new Study cubic feet per second- The answer to all the people who before. And if it means anything to darling. The C.O. makes them for us He stood looking down at her, his Book “For all of Life”, and gave a are burned up about Ottawa Is—more you I doubt very much whether any twice a week. No my pet’ don,t be silly eyes searching her face in the dim report on some of the1 lectures held at _ r a of them on fire for the nation. Getting You 00WB? The post-war world wil be just the of us will return—either I or Tips We get the oddest things for tea. Pease light. A bleak depression held Jane, the s.hoal for Leaders held at Mer- - We nee/Ipore Wctorygardens to If morning finds you only half rested, still Poel-Sanders for that matter.” pudding sometimes:” She wished from the very bottom of rickviüe July 24—31, which proved produce food in 1943, but these gar- same as the pre-war world if the post- weary ... if your sleep is broken by fitful war are tossing and turning ... if you can’t seem to He turned on his heel and strode Stella shuddered. “Oh, my Lord! her heart that- she’d never met him. very interesting. Mrs. K. M. Grant dens must also be better gardens. - settle down to relaxing rest... your kidneys from the room, banging the front door Thank heaven I’m not in the Air She wondered what was the matter read two verses of a hymn and the Public concern over the food situa- THE PARADOX OF PERMANENCE may be to blame. behind him. Force!’-’ nith her. Why hadn’t she the courage meeting closed by repeating the desire to do everything pos- new order can be permanent if only When your kidneys get out of order, your there 18 t oristant chan e in us sleep usually suffers. To help your kidneys j There had been a letter from Stella “I wish you weer. It would he grand to do what she wanted and spend the Mizpah Benediction, s Refreshments the waste'of time 'resources ^nd ' . S - regain a normal condition, to help you enjoy this morning that had derided Jane, if wc were together. “If...” She stop- evening with him? Why hang back? were served by the hostess and a,so- energy on ill-advised undertakings. ■Peace can h® Parminent only if there restful sleep—use Dodd’s Kidney Pills, a since she had a few hours off duty, to ped short suddenly. She had been go- Why bother about Iris Stanton? But cial time spent Mrs. Thomas McDcn- Yet city, town, and suburban fami-! Is constant fight in us. favourite treatment for more than half a bes are tb ones century. Dodd’s Kidney Pills are easy to make a flying visit to London. She ing to say: “If we were both down on she was bothering, so much that she cl! invited the members to her home e who can greatly ( Freedom can be permanent only if use and are-not ^haibit forming. -Ask for i wouldn’t have very . long, but at least the station together.” But that might said a sharp edge to her voice and for the October meeting. ihcrease food production in gardens, | there Jg const;ant discipline in us. Dodd’s Kidney Pills at any drug counter. : she’d find cut if Stella were really as a gleam in her eyes: “If I won’t dine u ! fucMg^much6of oraT garden Fe°Ple who feel sorry for themselves Lack for the blue box with the red band. 127 (.pen up a difficult line of thought and Veï j : worried as her letter had sounded. might bring the conversation round with you, I take it you won’t neces- food. - (should, as a matter of fact, feel sorry Dodd's Kidney Pills Jane took a bus to Piccadilly, as- to Tips. sarily spend a lonely evening?” Film Has Allan j Centralized garden projects are for the people who have to live with He drew a long whistle. His face - useful for city or town residents ; I them, but to be successful they must fill I , cleared. ‘ 'So that’s it, is it? You’re 1 Jones, jane Frazee three requirements. First, the land ' Confused thmkiqg doesn’t come jealous of Iris.’ ’ : must be fertile, supplied with wa- from muddled mnids. It comes from | “Oh, don’t be silly! Of course I’m 2nd feature, The Lone Star Trail ! ter, and in good condition to grow muddled morals, ' not jealous.” i Sparkîing cümedy-drama, flavored plants. any group garden must be I Blueprints for tomorrow are no good | His hands -came down on her shoul- bountifully with vocal and instrumen- set up so that the gardeners will be b men are yellow. Statesmen who

jders. ‘You are, but you haven’t the tai mush-, is pledged by Universal in àpt to stick to the gardening through è think so are green. ■honesty to admit it either to yourself ti1P pnrmrw nve»ertaHon nf “when the season. First choice for any' lor to me. Well, -that’s all right with ioLS^est^HoLe” SS S-den location is close to the home, j me. 111 wait. One day you 11 come to çpens Sunday mid at the G^-rry so that gardeners will find the time to do the work, and - vegetables CUT COARSE FOR THE PIPE your senses. But I’m sick of groveling Theatre can be harvested easily by the \ / | and scraping and begging you to come Heralded as gay, topical entertain- housewife. . » j cut with me. Next time you and I g ment? the starry cast of the film is j places together it will be because you headlined by Allan Jones, Jane Fra- OLD CHUM j ask me. And maybe 111 throw a fit of ^ee, Gloria Jean, Donald O’Connor, No Army Waste temperanment then and say I don’t Peggy Ryan and the F.ur Step Broth-| Any soldier who has served thathis ^ CUT FINE FOR CIGARETTES f want to.’ ers_ j j.be on2y tbjng (;bat; jg wasted in the With this he was gone, striding an- Orchestra on Screen J mess halls at the Enid army flying WILFRID MARCOUX girly away from her toward his car Starred likewise is the celebrated good strohg soap and a lot 0 LICENSED AUCTIONEER parked outside the main building. He Epitalmy and his Hour of Charm All KP^Vart^ It^eemT toThe KP^a FOR THE COUNTY OF GLENGARRY d:ove swiftly away and turned In the Girl Orchestia, musical sensation of waste of time and soap to scrub the For references get in touch wtUi direction of Stretton. Blast the girl! stage and radio. The orchestra, which floor three times a day. those for whom I have conducted he thought bitterly. Blast all women! piesents a variety of novel specialties, j The motto of the cooks and KP sales. Reasonable rates. Alexandria. 1 Then he paused, found -a coin and in also provides accompaniment and rhy- pushers is Don t throw that away. Phone 49. Every piece of excess fat trimmed the light from the dashboard tossed thmic background for the action of the . from the meat before cooking is it. “Heads you go to own alone. Tails picture’s story, ! put into a big vat to boil out the FRED HAMBLETON you drop in to see Iris.” , “When Johnny Comes Marching grease for cooking purposes. All Glen Robertson, Licensed Auctioneer, It came down tails. He tried again Home” is the very up-to-date story of meat left over from meals is used County of Glengarry. Phone 128-r-5 and it was tails a second time. He drew a, soldier who returns home on fur- a^a*n m meatloaf, Swiss steak or Fluent in English and French. Sat- uo outside Iris” door and tooted the lough and finds himself the object of, s treasonable amount of meat is isfactory results assured. Inquire from those for whom I have conducted horn. In a moment she was beside the sorts of attention. Seeking seclus- piaced on each soldier’s tray along car. “Aren’t you coming in?” ion, he is mistakenly believed to be a with several kinds of vegetables. If sales. Will supply auction sale bills, free of charge. 17-tt “TI rVtn’toont know IT dontdon’t thinkthin* so.so IT deserter.imDelU Thiso errorWnich provides *Deeds thethe dra-nlot aof soldierthat, he is can hungry get backenough into to the eat line all thought you might like to come up to niatlc lmPetu-0- wnicn sPeeüs tne P10t , . .. along a surprising musical path to for more.. STEPHEN MCLAUGHLIK town and have dinner with me.” Rationing has hit the soldier too. LICENSED AUCTIONEER what is described as a grand and He is allowed a small square of Iris said she would and then de- For Glengarry, Stormont and Dundas cided that she wouldn’t. It was a rot- happy finale. butter with each meal, no more. Coffee is served 40 times .a month.' 2C years successful experience. For ten night for a twenty-mile drive. Music Is Outstanding A dozen harmonious numbers are Each soldier is allowed a half-pint rates, etc, write, or telephone No. 45- “We’lb scon get there.” of milk a day, which is usually Included in the iilm’s score which Maxville, Ont. “Not in a blackout. No, come in and served at ^breakfast. To get in touch with Mr. McLaugh- have some food with me. I’m all alone features “Red Sarafin” and “Jazz Etude E a d b lin, Auctioneer in this district, see Mr. Guy’s not coming back till God knows '’ P”® ® t® y ^ Spitalmy Or- , C. McKinnon, Blacksmith, Alexandria. IHE problem of the transportation what hour. There’s some cold chicken c:-estra. Jones sings “My Little Dream Personal Touch by rail of huge single-unit mate- , Girl’’ bv A Frielandc and L. Wolfe When names like Betsy, ‘Har- and a salad. Alice is out but she’s left r .. ..M„rv » “Nariev ” “Frank” A. L. CREWSON, MU., CM., (UoGflDj rials needed for Canada’s war effort Gilbert, Gloria Jean is heard m “Green y> mary, ivancy, frank has presented a challenge which has everything ready.”’ are heard being called out across L-M.C.C. been met .and mastered by the in- Tips hesitated. Food, he decided, Eyes by “ • the rosin yards of southern naval EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. genuity of ^Canadian railwaymen. Menendez. Among other seeletions are t markets, it doesn’t mean that These “oversize” shipments are mov- didn’t really interest him. s ore Glasses supplied and fitted. Telephone ing daily oyer rail lines in all sections loaded on three flat cars which was lines of the National System. Other “And there ’s plenty of drink,” went “You and the Night and the Music,” human beings are being addressed, 1246. 132 West Second Street, Corn- of the Dominion. To railwaymen they transported from Montreal to the unusual freight loads illustrated in on Iris encouragingly. ■Romance” and “Say It With Dane- but simply that rosin is being grad- wall, Ont., Please make appointments are known as “high and wide” loads. Government’s new synthetic rubber the drawings are: 1. An army laundry ing.: ed by those appelations, says the with the secretary. Office open »—11. They require special care and skill in plant at Sarnia. The latest “high and unit. 2. A sixty-foot tuv built at That settled it. He ran the car over 0 U. S. department of commerce. This loading and many of them also neces- wide” loads carried by the Canadian Owen Sound and shipped by C.N.R. +o thè side of the road, followed Iris 1 unique, method of designating the 1—5. Saturday B—It. sitate special operating arrangements. National are invasion barges, now to the seaboard. 3. A huge propeller rades of rosin Into the house and. closed the door. CIIPQflîîPS? POR TKΫ ë has developed in The Canadian National Railways forming such an essential part of . the enroute to a shipbuilding plant. 4. A IASJ . the naval stores industry because JOHN D. MacRAE recently handled what is said to be equipment of Allies’ fighting forces. marine boiler which required a There was a fire burning in the hearth UUi|DLiuD£> Iv/li I specially equipped car and fixtures to of the confusion which sometimes Licensed Auctioneer the largest single-unit freight ship- Tne upper picture shows one of these and in a moment she was shaking him resulted when just the letters by ment ever carried by a railway on this invasion barges loaded on flat cars prevent rolling. 5. The big tank loaded a cocktail. He had three and felt very Phone 81, Maxville, Ont continent. This was a 150-ton tank enroute to a Canadian port over the on three flat cars for the record trip. ILNGARRY NEWS which the grades are officially known were yelled. Page 8 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, September 17, 1943.

Jacobs. They were assisted by Mrs E. The bride is a graduate of Sussex I •. WEDDING Jacobs, Mrs john Jensen, Mrs John High School and the Provincial Nor-/ .Ycnjug ènd MfFwÏÏÎatn CohdlaS’^L. mal school and after teaching for two - Social and Pefspnaj m- DESJARDÏMS—TUBBS Cpl. and Mrs Desjardins left on a years In New Brunswick entered the' Items of Auid I» An interesting' military wedding was shÿrt wedding trip after which they |Enj)loy of the Civil'Service at Ottawa The Glenganj News asks it readers .to make these columns solemnized; in Saint Paul’s United tliair own,v to the extent oi oon-ibuting social and personal will reside in Ottawa where the groom The groom is a member of the R.CfA. Church, Sussex, N.' B;, Saturday, Au- items which are of interest. If yon have friends visiting you, is stationed at present. For travelling M.C. G»eaned From The Fyles of The Glengarry News tnece is no nicer compliment yon can pay your guests than to gust 28„ at 3. pm. when Thelma Alice, the bride wore a dressmaker suit of elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John The young couple,, received many More than 2,000 people attended the K. of C. Social In taae the trouble to see that their names are mentioned In British blue crepe with white trim, year local newspaper. Call or phone The Glengarry News Of J. Tubb, Sussex, was united in mar- iovely wedding gifts Including silver, the Armouries, here, Wednesday, when the big at- navy hat with white and navy acces- iicti—oar number is 9—-or send ^he Item by mail. riage to Cpl. Romeo PhiUlp .only son sories. china and a number of cheques. traction was the drawing for of Mr and Mrs. Paul Desjardins, TEN YEARFS AGO the Plymouth Sedan. P. J. Laggan, Ontario- The ceremony was . Friday, Sept. 22, 1933 Payette of Cornwall, was the Mrs Angus Walker spent a few days Stoker I, Howard Kennedy of Deep performed by Capt. (Rev.) H. T. Jones lucky winner.-^— Announce- in Montreal with her brother, Mr Brook, N.S. is spending his leave with in the presence of a large number of ment hjflSfbeen made by the American Association for the Robert Nicnolscn and Mrs Nicholson. his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. friends and relatives. Advancement of Science that Norman A. MacRae, B.A., LAC Aime Lalonde, R.C.A.F. Moun- Kennedy. £££500„OO The church was beautifully decor- WB8», haslbeen elected a Fellow. Mr. MaCRae, formerly tain View, Ont., spent the week end Mrs.oWm. J. Kennedy returned home ated for the occasion wiüi summer or iSfifcegraf is connected with the Dominion Depart- ' with his parents, Mr and Mrs U. La- oa Monday after spending the past Victory Bond Lucky Draw ■ flowers and the guest pews were mark ment of Agriculture. Among those who ièft for Normal londe. He was accompanied by LAC W. week with Montreal relatives. ed with little clusters of sweetpeas tied Sponsored by Drug Trading Co Ltd;, School on Monday were Misses Eleanor Barrett, Barbara Weller, also of Mountain View. Mr. John M. and Bill Kennedy of with white satin bows. McLellan and Mr. Leonard MeLachlan, Williams town ; Cpl. and Mrs R. P. Desjardins have Montreal tspent1 the week end with Miss Gertrude Sherwood, organist of in co operation with George Edgerton, Lancaster; John Chisholm, Misses Alice returned to Ottawa after spending a Wm. JJ. Kennedy and family. Saint Paul’s presided at the organ and Fraser and Lillian Ne’ville, Apple Hill.—-Mr. Duncan week with the former’s parents, Mr S. A. MaoGtU3|vra(y, MiP-P. and and Mrs Paul Desjardins, Laggan. played the Bridal Chorus from Lohen- Druggists’ Sept. War Savings Stamp Drive Alex. McDonald, 6th Kenyon, has purchased the farm, | Misses Edith and Joey MaeGiUivray Mail Specialist W. F. Doyle of the grin as the bridal party entered the stock and Implements of Mr. Robert Cameron, Lochiel. ■ attended the annual Fair in Vank- Entries FREE with the purchase of U.S. Coast Guard and Mrs. Doyle, church. During the signing of the re- Mr. Francis Costello left Wednesday to take up his stu- irek Hin last Friday, gister Mrs. John Frost, Sussex Comer dies at Jean de Breboeuf College, Montreal. Mr. and Hudson City, N.Y., were here for a few War Savings Stamps until Sept. 30 days visiting the latter’s father, Mr. j Colonel A. Roy, Montreal, week sang “O Perfect Love” and Miss Sher- Mrs. John D. MacKinnon announce the engagement of ended here with Mr. and Mrs. Donald wood played Mendelson’s Wedding One ciiance with a 25c Stamp* Five chances with four 25c their youngest daughter, Anna Janet, to Mr. Angus A. R. McDonald and family. Main St. They left for their home Wednesday A. Macdonald ,St. George St. March as the recessional . Hoey McDonell of Ottawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. The bride was attended by her sister Get your entries in now McDonell, Alexandria, the marriage to take place Oct. evening. E.R.A. H. Ladouceur, R.C.N.VJt., Mrs J. A. MacMillan, Bishop St. en- Halifax, N.S., is spending his leave Miss Brenda Tubb, and Miss Marian —AT— 2nd.—George Reid is writing finis to his job as mail cour- McLean, Summerslde, P.E.I., as brides- ier, R.R. 2 MaxviUe, after 20 years service. Howard Mc- joyed a few days’ visit from her grand- with his mother, Mrs. Laura Periard, daughteis, Mrs. G. Carruthers of Win- I Gernish St. maids. LAC Ronald Tubb, brother of OSTROM’S Donald will succeed him ——William McKUlican, son of I the bride was groomsman. The ushers nipeg and Miss Winifred MacMillan, Flight-Sergt. Arthur Stimson, R.C. Druggists and Jewellers, Mill Square, Alexandria. C. G. McKUlican, MaxviUe, won the sUver cup for junior were Cpl. Thomas Tubb and Sgt. John stock judging at Vankleek Hill Fair. of Ottawa. AJF., ând 1 Miss Spence of Ottawa, Mrs. J. A. Loney, Mrs. Wm. Caul and veer with Mr. and Mrs E. H. Stim- Parkin. Mrs Vincent Windle, of ComwaU, were son over Sunday. Given in marriage by her father, the guests on Tuesday of Mrs M. C. Seger. bride wore a floor length dress of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Langton of white brocaded satin with sweet- Miss M. C. O’Shea who had been a KemptviUe, Ont., were visitors to town valued member of the staff of the local heart neckline and long sleeves pointed on Friday. over the hand. Her finger tip veil fell branch of the Royal Bank of Canada, I Mr. Edgar Irvine, Napanee, Ont., A large concourse of leading citizens of the county on having resigned her position, is at- from a halo caught with white sweet' spent a few days here with Mrs. Ir- Monday attended the unveiling of a cairn and tablet on tending the Ottawa Normal SchooL Peas and her only ornament was a vine. the site of the former home Mrs J. D. McPherson visited relatives brooch worn at her mother’s wedding. TWENTY YEARS AGO of Lieut. Col. John Macdon- ir. Cornwall on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. J. McDonald She carried an arm bouquet of Ameri- Friday, Sept. 21, 1923 eil (Aberchalder) east front, Mrs Archie McPhee fad with her for and family of Siscoe, Que., are visit- can Beauty roses. - KJomwtaJL The unveiling a few days ,her daughter, Mrs. A. E. ! ing his mother, Mrs. D. J. McDonald, Her bridesmaids were gowned alike In floor length dresses of heaven blue came 132 years after the- first meeting of the Parliament Macdonald and her small son and j Greenfield. of the Province when Lieut.- Coi. Macdonell was named daughter, Master David and Miss Bar- i Miss K. McMillan returned to Chi- sheer over blue taffeta with white waist-length veils falling from ban- speaker.—Kenyon Fair at MaxviUe last week drew a "re-, bara Annfe. '‘Mrs Macdonald and Mrs ' cago. 111, on Monday, after spending strldted attendance due to the cold weather, and the fact MaePheef&p&t the first of the week iher holidays with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. deaux of pink sweetpeas. They wore white slippers and carried bouquets of most farmers are still busy with their harvest.—Miss in Ottawa on business. Mrs Macdonald ' McMillan, 4th Kenyon and Mrs. Geo. Ella DeveV left last week for Macdonald CoUege, where returned to New York on Wednesday | O. McDonald, MUnro’s Mills, sweetpeas in pastel shades. Hie bride’s mother wore a dress of rose crepe and she wiU take the Household Science Course.——A disastrous accompanied bw-i her two eldest sons, j Mr. Jerry Smith of Sherbrooke, fire early Saturday morning destroyed the bam of Mi'. John Edward A. and Norman D. who spent : Que. week ended here with Mr. and a rose hat with navy trim. Her cor- sage was of pink and white sweetpeas. Macdonald St. Elmo. Three horses were lost with the crop. the summer in Alexandria. Mrs. L. Greer,spon. After spending the summer with his father, at Max- The bride’s gift to her bridesmaids Pte. Ian Fleming of the R.C.A.M.C., ! Mr. and Mrs. fierminie Girard had vMle, Prof, John MacMillan;, M.A., returned to Pittsburgh, v/ere oyster' shaped enamel compaicts. Pa., Monday to resume his professional duties. Mr. Who spent a few days with his parents vith them over Sunday, their daugh- The groom’s gift to the groomsman Rev. J. McL. Fleming and Mrs Flem- ter Miss Fidelia Girard, R.N., Com- Angus Urquhart, Laggan, returned to Kenora on Tuesday was a billfold. ing, The Manse, left for the east coast j wall, Miss Ethel Bolton, RJL, and We have a nice assortmerit of fj to resume his . duties with the C.PR. service. After 25 Following the ceremony a reception years service as Postmaster at MaxviUe, Mr Chas. Mc- the latter part of last week. | Miss Lillian Bolton, R.N., Toronto. was held at the home of the bride’s ! business visitors In town on Wednes- I Simmons Beds, Springs & Mattresses I Naughton has tendered Ms resignation to the Department. ■ Miss Alice Huot, R.N. St. Lawrence parents, where lovely garden flowers 1 Adrien, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beau- —-r-Mr. Alex. M. McRae of Dyer had six valuable cows Sanatorium, holidayed here this week were used for decorations. The bride’s Nuff sed. .killed On the C.N.R. Saturday night. Mr D. j. McDon- with- her mother, Mrs Real Huot, Cen- I champ, Greenfield, were among the table was centered with a three-tier ald and Dr. R. J. McCallum left Monday on, a motor trip ter St. business visitors in town no Wednes- wedding cake beautifully decorated day. to Quebec City and American points. The Misses Evelyn Cheney, Margaret and topped, with a miniature bride and and Ena Fleming, who holidayed here i Miss Frances Gelineau of Windsor, gioom. White tapers in silver candle- two weeks, have returned to Toronto. | Ont., is spending her vacation with sticks and vases of summer flowers Mr Leopold Marcoux and son Ger- Iher mother, Mrs D. J. Gelineau, Ken- and pink and white streamers falling ald Marcoux of the R.C.AF. of Mont- ! yon St. from the central light to the comers real, were week end guests of Mrs. j Cpl. A. A. MacPhee, Ottawa, week of the table completed the decorations L. Marcoux and family! ; ended with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mc- Misses Elsie Jensen and Audrey Tubb The Alexandria lacrosse team won the championship IMillan. They also had with them on Mr. and Mrs. Angus Kennedy, Win- served the bridal party. Others serv- HARDWARE and FURNITURE of the Lower Ottawa VaUey on Saturday when they de- | Sunday, Mrs J. D. Campbell and son nipeg, are here visiting the former’s ing were Mrs M. Calvin, Misses Edna OPEN LATE THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS feated the Shamrocks of Ot- Reid of Cornwall. biother, Mr. John A, Kennedy and Tubb, Jean Morrow, Eileen and Marian THJRTY YEARS AGO tawa, here, by 2—0. A chal- ! Mr. Lucien H. Brunet of the Metro- MM 1" HIMIIlT'MM*TriWr¥TIIMf Friday, 'Sept. 19, 1913 lenge has been issued by the Mrs. Kennedy. po’itan Life Insurance Co., left on local club to the Brampton Mr. Felix Da Prato, Ottawa, left .Thursday to attend a three day Edu- club for the amateur championsMp of Ontario. Among Tuesday night for Superior, Wis., to jcational Conference being held in those called to the Bar at Osgoode HaU„ Toronto, last visit his sister, Mrs. Jerry Lauzon, !the Chateau Frontenac, Quebec City. Friday, were Donald A. Macdonald, eldest son of Lt.-Col. who is serioulsy ill. I Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Cameron, Pte. A. G. F. Macdonald, Alexandria, and Ephraim Sugarman, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cowan were in Alex. Cameron of North Bay, and formerly of Alexandria. Alexandria has a new cMef of Buckiniham, Que., on Wednesday. G.nr. Hugh Cameron of Belford, N.S. THE CITIZENS OF GLENGARRY ARE CORDIAU.Y poUce. From 30 applicants council has selected Mr. M. C. Mr. Alex. Gow and Miss Marion spent Sunday in Cornwall, the guests N Seger of the Montreal poUce force who arrived in town Gow of Montreal, were week end of Mr. and Mrs. - Alex. McDonald. | j INVITED TO ATTEND THE UNVEILING OF THE Monday —Chas. Gauthier, Geo. McKinnon and Aime guests of Mrs. D. E Fraser. They were accompanied back by Miss Huot left Monday to resume studies at the Grand Semin- Messrs. Archie MaeGiUivray, Fred- Henny McDonald who is remaining ary, Montreal. EmUe. Secours also left for the Seminary die MiacLennan, Clarence Fraser, for a week. whUe Neil McCormick left to resume his studies at St. Donald McLeod, and Gordon Oble- Mrs. W. Sauve of Montreal arrived Michael’s CoUege. Mr. Alex Chisholm, LocMel arrived man, Dalkeith, left last week for in town this week and has taken up home this week after two yèars spent in the Canadian West Western Canada. residence on Main Street South. | Roll of Honor Board Mr Alex L. gtewart of Dunvegan, is engaged in deliver- Capt. >H. Li- Cheney, Canadian Den- Master Wilfred MacDonald, son of iy Including the names of more than 1000 Glengarrians who are in ing the pianos and other musical instruments which he dis- tal Corps, Ottawa, is spending some Mrs. D. A. MacDonald, Centre St. posed of this season. The WUUamstown Branch of the days here with Mrs. Cheney. left the latter part of last week for 1| the armed services of the country, Merchants’ Bank, which had been operated as a sub- Miss Julia Periard of Laconia, L.I., St. Hyacinthe, Que., where he will at- || ' to take place at agency to Lancaster office, has opened permanently in is spending her vacation with her fa- tend CoUege. He motored there with charge of Mr G. G. Woodworid of Sherbrooke Que. ther Mr. H. Periard and family. Most Reverend R. Brodeur, Bishop of Glengarry’s first School Fair was held in the sheds and Mr. and Mrs. Albert McDonald, Alexandria. grounds of St. Andrew’s Church, 2nd Con. Lancaster, on Montreal were in town on Thursday Pté. Bruno Poirier of the Postal Monday. attending the McKinnon—Duggan Corps, Petawawa, Ont. and Gabriel wedaing, while here they were the Poirier of the K.C.N.VJR., Halifax were guests of Mrs. Emily Bedard. with their parents. Postmaster P. Mr. S. A. Kennedy who spent some Poirier and Mrs. Poirier. Sunday, Sept. 19 weeks with Mrs. Kennedy and family. Centre St., returned to Malartlc, Que. ENGAGEMENTS Sunday. The engagement is announced of At the Ottawa Cheese Board last week,a resolution Rhoda, youngest daughter of the late asking; for the appointment of D. M. MacPherson of Lan- Sylva Lauzon, son of Mr. and Mrs. PROGRAMME Robert Grant and Mrs. Grant, Lag- | caster, as one of the RaM- Arthur Lauzon, left last week to at- tend Business College in Montreal. gan, to Mr-Malcolm John MacRae, son Chairman—J. A, Laurin. FORTY YEARS'AGO way commissioners was un- of the late Dan MacRae and Mrs. Friday, Sept. 18, 1903 anlmously adopted and for- Mrs. John Morris, Clifford Morris, MacRae of Dunvegan. Ont. The mar- 2 p.m. Band Parade and Concert by 23-piece Cornwall warded to the Government. Lochiel, Miss Mary Morris, Toronto and Mrs. Leonard Cuthbert were in riage to take place the latter part of Military Band. Among Glengarrians attending the Cornwall Model September. School, are: Wm. Leboeuf, Annie McGillis, Alexandria, May Cornwall, yesterday visiting their Speeches by Warden D. B. McDonald, Right Rev. Msgr. W. husband and father, Mr. J. Morris, Gumming, Chas Dentith, Bessie Gumming, BalnsvUle, Ber- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Quinn, Cur- J Smith; Rev. J. MacLean Fleming, Rev L. B. Lafontaine tha Fraser, Lancaster; Christens McRae, Apple HU1; Janet who is a patient in the Hotel Dieu ry Hill Ont., announce the engage- | McNaughton, MaxviUe; Laura McGregor,* Martintown; and is showing marked improvement. ment of their daughter, Mary Mar- ! 4 p.m. One-Minute Silence, followed by unveiling of Roll of Chritena Grinsel, North Lancaster. Mrs. A. D. Mac- Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Simpson who garet, to John Reginald Agar, only spent the summer with their family 1 Honor by Mrs. Alfred Bedard. Sounding of Reveille and Re Phee and family, members of one of Alexandria’s most son of Mrs. Richard Agar and the treat. . prominent families, are removing to Toronto.—--There is in Toronto, arrived home yesterday. late Mr. Agar of Ottawa. The mar- Miss Mabel MacLeod who spent a a movement on foot among leading citizens to form a riage to take place on October 4th, In Reading of list of names of those who died in the services by joint stock company to take over the business of the local month’s vacation with her mother, St. Patrick’s Church, Ottawa. foundry. Hugh C. MacDiarmid, son. of Dr. D. MacDiar- Mrs. J. A. MacLeod, Skye, and other E. A. MaeGiUivray, M.P.P. The engagement is announced of, mid, has received a further important advance in the relatives, returned to Cambridge, Last Post, foUowed by Hymn played by band. Short ad- postal service of the Yukon district. Rev. D. D. McLen- Mass., yesterday. Miss- Christian Alice Spence, only ; nan and family are leaving Apple Hill for EdweU, Alberta Miss Connie MacDonald, nurse-in- daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. D. ^ dresses: Col. W. H. Magwood, V.D., Cornwall, Dr. D. D. Mc- on account of_Mr. McLennan’s 1U health.——Helmer Sc training, St. Mary’s Hospital, Mont- Spence, of St. Catherines, and grand- Intosh, Mayor of Alexandria; Dr. W. B. MacDiarmid, M.P,; Coleman are quarrying stone at Athol for the foundation real, spent Wednesday at. her home, daughter of the late Sir Alexander and : 1 Lionel Devaux. .pf-tbe new school. In Maxvilte. Mr Finlay McIntyre here. Z' - lit*» i £ a- . lady Spence of . Dundee, Scotland, to of Martintown has toqën appointed an issuer of marirage Mr. J. A. McLeod, Mr. Duncan Flight Sergeant Arthur Ernest Stim- j God Save The King. licenses.-—At a convention of the Farmers’ Association MacLeod and son Irvine Neil of Skye, son R.CAJ’., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. ' . in Toronto last week, Mr J. L. Wilson of AleiiSndria, was accompanied by Miss Mabel MacLeod j H. Stimson of Alexandria, Ont. The elected President. . of ‘ Cambridge, Mass., were in town marriage will take place October 1st for a few hours yesterday. in Ottawa.