Alexandria, Ont., Friday, June 14, 1940. $2.00 A YXA1 i VOL- XLVm—No. 24. Dollar Day Shopping KILLED IN PLANE CRASH Donations of Blankets Pine Grove Team and Wm. J. Major Re-Fleeted Was Most Satisfactory Liberal in Lochiel Maxville Still in Tie President of FiMs RED CROSS BRANCH REPORTS GREENFIELD AND DUNVÉGAN AD- ANNUAL MEETING HELD IN K. of C. TEN DOLLAR PRIZE IS STILL TO VANCE-GLENGARRY LOOP HALL, WEDNESDAY GENEROUS RESPONSE TO FRIDAY, JUNE 7th BE CLAIMED BY LUCKY TO HELP RED CROSS EVENING TICKET HOLDER f APPEAL PARIS—Allied “cannon” planes wreak new havoc on German tanks, The K. of C. Hall, Alexandria, was While we read of the very pitiful and help destroy 480; WSygand orders “no withdrawal” as poilus hold firmly on Greenfield got into the win column “The biggest trading Saturday I Have 200-mile front. by a close victory of 1—0 over Glen comfortably filled on Wednesday -experienced since coming to Alexand- distressing sights to be seen in Belgium and in France-women and children, LONDON—Military quarters eay situation on Somme front "pretty Sandfield on the letter’s grounds Tues- night, June 12th, 1940, thé occasion be- ria” was one of the expressions used ing the annual meeting of the Glen- old and young trudging the roads drag- good”; report Nazi dive-bombing pilots losing nerve; German bombers in day, June 4th. by a local merchant to describe the second air attack on England within 24 hours. S. MacDonald scored the winning garry Liberal Association. Practically success of Dollar Days held ging their household goods, carrying NEW YORK—Italian ships ordered off seas. goal on a pass from Lacombe during a every poll 'in the county of Glengarry here last week from Wednes- bundles and blankets, we in Lochiel, were cheered and encouraged by a scramble In front of goal. was represented and In addition, a num- day. Varying success was des- The game was well contested and ber from the county of Pescott which cribed by individual merchants scene which took place at the Town- SATURDAY, JUNE 8th ship Hall, Lochiel, on Saturday, June Interesting, and a fair crowd was in is included in the Provincial constitu- but one and all were united in favor- PARIS—Advance.detachments of German tanks break through Western attendance. ency, were also present. able comment on the results of the big 8th, when all roads In the Township flank of French line on upper Bresle River to depth of approximately 12 lead to the Township Hall. By these Neil MacLaughlin refereed. . The chair was occupied by Mr. Wm. 4-day event which was sponsored by miles; High Command declares remainder of new Weygand line holding J. Major, President, who welcomed the many roads came the women, all carry the Alexandria. Chamber of Commerce. after strategic withdrawals designed to straighten line. Pine Grove Wins Third Straight members of the Association present Saturday was possibly the biggest ing blankets, not refugees, not evacu- LONDON—German planes raid coast for third successive night; R.A.F. Pine Grove continued - to roll along ees—but we more fortunate women of and gave a brief account of the events trading day but it was remarked that continues slashes at German lines and supplies behind lines. Changes in home to victory by winning their third of the past year as they have affected each day of bargain week brought its Glengarry, bringing LochlePs bit to- defence command announced. HON. N. McL_. ROGERS straight on their own grounds from the Association. quota of buyers, many of them from wards alleviating the suffering of the BERNE, Switzerland—Italian sources say Premier Mussolini will make Maxville 3—0 on Tuesday, June 4th. Minister of National Defence refugees of other countries. The Secretary-Treasurer, Dr. H. L. districts beyond, the immediate trad- speech, probably Monday, “offering peace or declaring war.” The game was postponed from Mon- Cheney, read the minutes of the last 'Many of the Convenors anticipated ing area. An Indication of the volume day because of rain. annual meeting and also presented our President’s appeal for blankets and of business is seen in the fact that SUNDAY, JUNE 9th Pine Grove held a margin of the the annual financial statement which some 13,000 tickets wëre issued' to the New Cold Storage Plant 65 blankets and 35 quilts were brought play In the first period, taking a two PARIS—Battle ftir France believed at crucial hour as Germans throw showed a substantial balance on hand merchants. In. Other sections of the Township goal lead on scores by Donald Mac- 1,800,000 men into enlarged assault from Argonne Forest to serai; French say to carry on the activities of the As- A heavy downpour of rain which set started itheir canvass (mmedlately after Sweyn and Dougald MacGUllvray, but Beady For Occupancy Argonne defenses firm, but .German advance unit reach about thirty-five sociation. in early Saturday evening interfered the meeting and it is expected that Maxville came back strong In the se- The new Cold Storage Plant on Main miles from Paris at two points In north and northwest; German losses called Regret was expressed by several at with plans for the big prize drawing this number will be materially In- cond, and though they did not score, street north was completed this week creased. tremendous; General .JPeygand, counselling French to “hold tight,” predicts the great loss the Association had suf- at 10 o’clock but apparently had no they made a real battle of It to the fered during the past year In the and Shepherd Bros, the owners, plan It Is expected that there will not be German effort must end soon, although he expects fighting to extend to adverse effect on shopping. Members end. Towards the close of the game, death of Mr. D. K. McLeod, Dunve- of the Committee held the drawing to throw the building open for public a home In Lochiel that will not answer Swiss border by todays German tank losses placed at 1,000 in four days. inspection on Saturday. Erection of the STOCKHOLM!—Hostilities reported ended between Germany and Nor- Dougald MhcGUllvray on a lone rush gan, a past President who died last one hour later and the $15, cash prize this call. If a canvasser does not call outsmarted the backs to chalk up the new plant was started about one month way in that country, but Government will continue fight against Nazis witn summer.. As a letter of sympathy had went to the holder of ticket number at your home, please phone central, third counter for his team. The lar- ago by the contractors, the Irvine Allies. already been sent to Mrs. McLeod and 6629. Among the large number who tell her you have your blanket and ar- ger, uneven playing field hampered Construction Co., and the building was LONDON—British planes in farflung raids behind lines and in Germany, family, the secretary was Instructed to witnessed the draw was the lucky hol- rangements will be made to call and get somewhat MaxvlUe’s short passing turned over to the owners this week, destruction of vast German oil and ammunition stores announced; more chil- inscribe in the minutes a reference der of the stub, Mr. Albert Quesnel ot It. Remember! you may be short a style. over to the owners this week . dren moved from London; King and Queen visit C.AB.F. to his death. Lochiel, Still unidentified is the hold- blanket next winter, but you still have . John MacMaster, Donald MacGilU- Of frame construction with Insul- MOSCOW—Italian and Russian ambassadors sent back to posts after Addresses were delivered by Dr. W. er of ticket number 1402 which was a roof over your heads, while our vray, Keith MacMaster and Dougald brick covering and a galvanized iron lapse of several months; Russia and Japan agree on Manchoukuo-Outer B. MacDiannid, Mj. P.; E. A. MacGilli- drawn on Thursday evening for the Allies In France who today are fight- MacGUllvray played fine games for roof the 70’ x 35” building is a hand- Mongolia border. vray, M.P.P., and J. D. MacRae, ex- $10. prize. ing so vialorously, are sharing their Pine Grove, while Munro, Gamble, some addition to the town’s busmess M.p. Each referred to the spectacular The Committee has set a time limit blankets and roofs with five million Carter .Gardner and Sporran turned places. Insulation is provided by 12 victory that the Liberal Party had of one month for claiming this prize. evacuees. MONDAY, JUNE l»th in three-star efforts for MaxvlUe. inches of shavings in walls and celling An enthusiastic and well-attended scored In the recent general election ROME—Italy tonight took the plunge into war at the side of Germany. Earl vUIeneuve officiated. with the floor consisting of eleven in- meeting hoard Mrs. McLeod, our Pre- and expressed confidence in the ef- Premier Mussolini made the announcement in a- bombastic speech before a ches of cement and two inches of cork sident speak of the urgent and ever- forts of the Government to aid the crowd of Fascists in Rome, at the same time pledging to honor the neutrality D unvegan and Lochiel Alexandria Erancli Red A 7 ü h. p. electric motor, water cooled increasing needs of the Red Cross So- Mother Country in its fight for exis- of neighboring countries. Dunvegan and Lochiel played to a tence. and four blower coils, thermostatically ciety, and we believe, there is not a OTTAWA—Defence Minister Norman McL. Rogers killed with three scoreless tie In their first meeting this Cross Wonts Blankets controlled, provide the refrigeratioin. member who is not willing and anxi- A resolution of confidence in the members of RD.AF. ‘in flight from Ottawa to Toronto where he was to season in Lochiel on Wednesday, June leadership of the Rt. Honorable Wm. On the south west comer of the build- ous to do “just a littlC more” than The Alexandria Branch of the Glen- keep a speaking engagement. 5th. ing is an office, 12’ x 30’ her best. Lyon MacKenzie King and his Gov- garry Red Cross has received blankets PARIS—The entire French front from the sea to the Argonne is re- A strong wind blew throughout the ernment as well as complete approval Under present plans as outlined by Mrs. W. J. McKinnon, gave her re- from the following: Mrs. D. B. Mac- ported holding firm; iWeygand says German material is rapidly becoming game which hindered the play. Dim- Mr. Louis: 3b&jb^(t; Manager, cheese port on the finished articles sent in of their war policy, was unanimously Leod, one; Mrs. Catherine Gehneau, exhausted. vegan players were a llttle late in get- carried. will be pidkeoup twice weekly, the to (Head Office. She also distributed two; Miss Eliza MacGregor, one; Mrs. NEW YORK—Th4 flow of munitions of all kinds shipped from Ameri- ting on the field, so playing time was Reference was also made to the tra- M. G. Thomson, two; Miss Ethel Os- last pick-up no later than Tuesday (Continued on page S) - shortened, which was not so good. It will then be stored in the Cold Stor- ca for the Antes ‘WSl me' ilhmediately augmented as a result of federal action glc -death of 'the Hon. -N. M. Rogers, trom, two; Mrs. A. Lothian, two; Mrs. - - o releasing surplus government equipment. Both teams started fast and kept Minister of National Defence in the E. Ostrom .two! age plant for at least 48 hours before up the tempo throughout. Both goal- being, graded by a Government grader Glove Works Moved To - LONDON—Bombing operations by units of the Royal Air Force were King Government, and a- letter of We are grateful for the above con- continued yesterday and during the night, enemy lines of communications ers were tested with some weU-exe- sympathy was directed to be sent to tributions and ask that anyone having who will come once a week from Ot- cuted tries. For Lochiel, Joe Mac- tawa for that purpose. After grading New and Larger Quarters being the chief targets. . Mrs. Rogers and family. spare blankets will please bring them Donell, back In his old position at At the election of officers which fol- to' our rooms ove rthe Boost Office on it will be shipped to Montreal. Inadequate accommodation in their center-half, starred. Pat Sage, at fuU- o quarters on the Mill Square caused lowed, a number of changes were made Monday, Wednesday and Friday. TUESDAY JUNE 11th back was sure and effective. Arnold in the personnel of the Executive EVELYN COWAN the Alexandria Glove Works, M!r. Geo. LONDON—Clement Attlee bitterly assails Mussolini in House; says 27 Vogan and A. Hay played wCU at half. St. Finnan’s C. of M. Barbara, proprietor, to move to a larger which will consist of the following:— FLORENCE GORMLEY. Italian ships captured or sunk; Britons demonstrate against Italy; Fleet The forward line worked weU, and had President, Win. J. Major, RLL 2 site in the P. A. Lefebvre block, rear of bombards Germans on Channel coast as new troops disembark in France. more zip to their attack than usual. MRS. MCLENNAN HAS FALL Elect Officers For 1940 Green Valley; Secretary-Treas.—Dr. Post Office. The Glove Works will oc- PARIS—French troops halt Nazi attempts to advance beyond Seine; For Dunvegan, D. Fleming, back Mrs. Duncan McLennan of “Ridge- At a meeting held following > the 3 B. L. Cheney, Alexandria; Assistant cupy the entire first floor of the build- troops along Alps facing Italy “hiaive not been attacked;” Government again at full-back blocked welL L. wood”, Lancaster, President of the o’clock Mass on Sunday, June 2nd, the ing which has been renovated to fit Secretary, Albert Dancause, Apple leaves capital. (Continued on page 5) Hill. Glengarry Red Cross, is in Cornwall Children of Mary, St. Finnan’s Par- their requirements. o Hospital as the result of a fall Tues- ish, selected officers for the ensuing WASHINGTON—^President Roosevelt pledges “material resources” of Vice Presidents:— Alexandria, D. A. United States to Allies; accuses Italy of plunging “dagger” Into “back of its day afternoon in the dining room of year. Rev. Dr. w. J. Smith, Rector, Cornwall Airman Forced Macdonald, Alexandria; Lochiel, Allan her home. Mrs. McLennan suffered a took charge of the meeting during the neighbor."’ Campbell, Dalkeith; Lancaster, Gerald fractured shoulder in the mishap. voting which resulted in the following Ml Buys Attend BUDAPEST—Turkey believed preparing to carry out mutual aid pact Down Near Hawkesbury Sangster, BainsvUle; Kenyon, J. A. with Allies. Gray, Dunvegan, RR. 1; Charlotten- Her many friends both within and slate of officers being chosen: Compelled to make a forced landing outside Red Cross activities will re- President)—Miss Dorothea MacMil- Field Bay at Kemplville ROME—King names Mussolini commander of all Italian forces. burgh, A. R. MeCallum, Martlntown; when the plane he was flying ran Vankleek Hill, B. H. Day, Vankleek gret to learn of the accident which lan; 1st Vice Pres.— Miss Geraldine Five boys representing the Agricul- short of gas, Flying Officer M. J. Hill; Hawkesbury, West, Wm. KeUy, undoubtedly will interfere to some ex- Kennedy; 2nd Vice Pres.—Miss Violet tural Classes at Alexandria High School WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12 (Don) Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vankleek Hill; Hawkesbury East, Em- tent with Mrs McLennan's activities. Kelly; Secretary — Miss Florence and Principal J. T. Smith went to ANKARA—Turkey breaks off trade relations with Italy. A. J. Andrews, 24 Marlborough street erie Gravelle, St. Anne de Prescott,’ Gormley; Treasurer—Miss Mary Jane Kemptville last Friday evening to at- PARIS—French dig in on south bank of Marne to defend Paris; spokes- South, Cornwall, was slightly injured Caledonia, A. Besner, Vankleek Hill. McLeod; Instructor of Candidates — tend an agricultural field day, held man says French line not pierced. yesterday afternoon, when his plane Directors:—Alexandria, J. A. C. Miss Grace MacDonald. Saturday at the Agricultural school ROME—Allied attack reported on Italy’s Liguarian coast, where Genoa Hon. Dorman Rogers led landed in a plowed field near L’Orignal Huot, Dr. D. D. McIntosh; Maxville, It was decided that the Sodality would in connection with Eastern Ontario situated. - Ont. The young flyer was taken to Dr. John D. MacRae, D. W. Fraser;Lan- take complete charge of a drawing in secondary schools which teach agri- CAIRO—Italy reported serving ultimatum on Egypt. Egypt retorts by to Crasli Of Plane E. P. Kelly’s private hospital, Hawkes- caster Village, Dr. Dumoulin, Arch. connection with the annual social on culture. Selected for their Interest in severing diplomatic relations. bury, where X-rays revealed nothing Hon Norman McLeod Rogers, former Tobin; Lochiel, Malcolm McRae, Al- July 10th, and already tickets for the agriculture, the five ALLS, representa- LONDON—R.A.F. bombs military objectives In Northern Italy; Pre- serious and word, received from their college professor who directed Can- drawing are on sale by the members. mier Churchill confers with Premier Reynaud and Gen. Weygand In Paris; ton! Menard; Lancaster Tp., Jas. A. tives were Campbell MacGUllvray, Rudd son by Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, was to MacDonald; D. A. Condie, MA. Mac- ada’s fighting war effort as National McPhee, Jim McMUUan, Urquhart Han- loss of Polish submarine Orzel announced. the effect that he had! suffered only Lennan; Kenyon, John A. Campbell, Defence Minister died on Monday, with ley and Claude Deschamps. PRETORIA — Royal South African Air Force attacks Ethiopia. Cheese Down A Point surface bruises on the chest. He was A. D. Kippen; Charlottenburgh, Wm, three members of the Royal Cahhdian GENEVA—Two women, two men killed, 12 wounded seriously in one of still in hospital this afternoon, but Air Force, when their plane, a Lock- Maxville High School also sent its Blanchard, Bryce McNaughton; Vank- Heaviest volume of the 1940 season quota of boys to the field day. three night bombings of Southwestern Switzerland. was making rapid recovery. head “Hudson” en route to Toronto, was boarded here last night ' when leek Hill, Jas. Taylor, Angus McKen- The boys reached the school Friday Aircraftman A. C. T. Collis, of To- crashed into the woods west of Port 3183 white cheèse brought 13 3-8 cents, zie; Hawkesbury West, Herve Secours, Hope; Ont., and caught fire. The pilot and spent the evening in sports on the THURSDAY, JUNE 13th ronto, a mechanic, a member of the Howard Allison; * Hawkesbury East, a slight drop from 13 1-2 bid last week. Royal Canadian Air Force, who was of the aircraft was Flying Officer McLagan took the entire offering. campus and later attended special LONDON—British and other Allied troops on Channel coast surrounded. ; Eugene Deschenes, Daniel Brunet; John James Cotter of Halifax, N. S., moving pictures on agriculture. Some evacuated but number of prisoners taken. Britain speeding thousands with Flying Officer Andrews, escaped Caledonia, A. Leroux, Euclide Brabant. who entered the R. C. À. F., in January Saturday morning the boys were more troops, guns and tanks to support hard-pressed Paris defenders. serious injury. 20th Century Club, Arch S. Macdon- O” 1935, Crew members also killed, were ÔfflT&ÂRŸ divided into four groups and during PARIS—French counter-attack hurls nearest German invaders back five ald, Leopold Laionde Douglas Barret^ A. G. 1. Oscar David Brownfield, and the day received lectures in the class- miles in Paris siege; Capital declared “open city”, will be defended on out- S. D. & G. Buttermakers Clinton McDonald. James E. Nesbitt, both of Ottawa. MR. JOHN ANGUS MACDONELL rooms, in the dairy building and on skirts, no street fighting. Honorary Life Members, Dr. W. B. .A court of inquiry into the cause of The sudden death of John Angus the land and in the orchards on the ALEXANDRIA—Egypt’s entry into war against Italy seen only matter of Elect D. fraser, President MacDiarmld, M.P.; John D. MacRae^ the deplorable accident is being held Macdonell occurred at his home in following subjects: Soil testing, field few days; Government places air and naval bases and ports at disposal of ex-MP.; E. A. MacGUllvray, MPP. The 46 year old Minister was being Montreal, Saturday, June 1, 1940. Bom crops, livestock, poultry, drainage, etc Britain, promises “greatest possible aid.” The annual meeting of the United flown from Ottawa to Toronto to fill on lot 5-8th Concession Charlotten- Principal M. C. MoPhail of the K. A ISTANBUL—Turkey reaffirms military pact with Allies; Mussolini’s of- Counties’ Buttermakers’ Club, held at a speaking engagement. burgh, the late Mr. Macdonell served S. gave the boys a brief address and fer to respect Turkish neutrality dismissed as “worthless.” the Graham Creamery, here on Tues- Summer Vacation Nears as apprentice in Munro and Macintosh .. i-wr- (The body of the late Mr. Rogers, welcomed them at luncheon. JERUSALEM—Haile Selassie’s commander-in-chief leaves by air to leaci day evening, took the form of a de- Alexandria’s student population en- Carriage Factory, and later opened a arrived in Ottawa Tuesday evening, The Agricultural classes of A. H. S. Ethopians against Italians. monstration of the new Roll-less But- joyed a holiday yesterday, as the King's finishing shop in North Lancaster. and lay in state in the Hall of Fame of are planning to have a picnic for pupils ter churn which was installed at the birthday was celebrated across the Do- A master carpenter, he accepted the the Parliament Buildings from 5 until and parents on the school grounds, creamery some months ago. Present in minion. position of instructor in manual train- 5.30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. A Saturday, July 27th, when special spea- Welcomes Ass’stant Priest Hepburn Ordered To Take Nest addition to the creamery staff, were Nowo nearing the end of their term brief funeral service was held, attended ing at the Indian Reservation School kers will be heard on agricultural topics Rev. John Donihee, newly appointed members of the Club from Cornwall, High School students have been en- at Qu’Appelle, Sask. For the past by members of the Senate and Com- TORONTO, June 10—Premier Mit- Aultsville and Finch. gaged in trying June examinations for twenty years Mr Macdonell lived in Assistant Priest in St. Finnan’s parish, mons, the diplomatic corps and other chell Hepburn has been ordered by his Election of officers followed the de- some days now. Lower School pupils Montreal. sang the High Mass on Sunday, when officials, after which the cortege, under Mrs. Neil k. McOunaid Passes physician to complete rest and quiet monstration, Mr. Don. Fraser, Alex- begin hoUdays next Tuesday. June 18th The funeral services were held in the Rector, Rev. Dr. W. J. Smith, wel- military escort, proceeded to Union As we go to press we leam of the andria, being elected President for the Middle School vacation starts June Glen Nevis Church Tuesday June 4, for two weeks at his farm near St Station. Burial was at Amherst N. S., somewhat sudden death, Thursday af- comed him to the parish on behalf oi ensuing year . Mr. Sauve of Cornwall 20th, while Upper School pupils try Rev. A. L. Cameron officating. Thomas, it was announced at Queen’s where the late- minister was born. ternoon, in Hotel Dieu Hospital, Corn- the people of St. Finnan’s. In his re- was named vice president and Mk. Ed- their last departmental examination The deceased is survived by his wife Park today. 0 wall, of Mrs. Neil A. McDonald, Ken- ' wards of Aultsville, secretary-trea- on June 28th. formerly, Flora McDonell, of Bridge marks prior to the sermon Dr. Smith yon Street, Alexandria. The late Mrs. A recurrance of a bronchial con- surer., ' • ■ • Entrance examinations for, senior End; two sons, John Alexander of Camp also expressed the appreciation of p Child Health Conferep McDonald had been ill only a few days Adjournment was later made to Shir- pupils of St. Margaret’s Convent School Borden, Ont., and .Carl of Montreal. the parishioners, for the work of Rev. dition last week resulted in the Premier ,ThC monthly Child Healtii TpoUfer- and was conveyed to hospital in Corn- ley’s Restauraht where a light lunch the Alexander School and the Public férence will be held In thC Knights of He also leaves a sister, Mother Rap- being forced to return to his home wall, Wednesday morning. Rolland Rouleau who for the second was served, the Richardson Co. of St. School wUl be held June 27 and 28. OolumbiiB î";,Building on m Wednesday hael, Ursuline Convent Windsor, and 1 where he must rest and receive medical Funeral arrangements have not been time' had- been • stationed here tem- Mary’s, Ont,,' manufacturers of the Holidays for pupils attending these next^unç ftth. Hours: a brother, Alex J. Macdonell. of .Green Chum, acting as hosts. completed. porarily. care. schools start on 'June 28th. MeÊÈÈMtimmsËËË Valley. The Glengarry Ke'Wi, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, June 14, 1940. Page 2

pilots, observers and air gunners will proceed without delay so that expert Rubber’s ‘Little Brother’ airmen from Canada will reach the Is New Synthetic Product lifer io tlie Etlilor The Ottawa Spotlight war front in steady streams. An outstanding achievement has Dear Sir:- The British government has been come out of the laboratory of the I think the present time would BY SPECTATOR advised by the Dominion authorities oldest rubber company in the Mid- be opportune to start an open forum to that the automobile manufacturing in- dle West, where scientists have allow your readers space to express 2>o îfou Meed dustry of this country is in a position brought into the world a synthetic any ideas they might have concern- material so closely akin to rubber Ottawa, June 11th—Here in the ca- full part . In parliament, nerves have to turn out 60,000 pieces of military ing these troublesome times. If you naturally been on edge at times, and that it is being called rubber’s “lit- pital of the Dominion as in the capi- mechanized equipment a year. This tle brother,” writes Florian E.Wood concur kindly allow me space to say A PERSONAL LOAN? tals of all democratic nations, the debate has been sharp. For a time criti production could be substantially in- in the Scientific American. This the following:- thoughts and hopes of all rest on the' cism on occasions flared up on what creased. It is believed that this might material is not a synthetic rubber, “I Norman Smith writing in the French armies in their valiant battle had been done or had not been done be of great aid to the British at ths its scientific god-parents are care- Ottawa Journal of Saturday June 1st against the Nazi invaders of their in the past on preparation for the time. The equipment which could be ful to point out, for no true syn- under the heading “Parliament Fid- country. An anxiety is felt that is al- country’s defence. But the complacency turned out would not include thetic rubber exists in the world to- dling” writes:- day, although there are other rub- ways deep and sometimes acute, but of democratic countries in times of tanks but would be comprised “Thursday evening there sat in one peace is a fruitless subject of discus- ber substitutes. It is made from there is an unfaltering belief that vict- of gun carriers, trucks and such common substances as lime- of the House of Commons galleries an ory must come in the end and a de- sion when war is on, so criticism of other military transport, which form stone, coke and salt. officer of the Royal Navy. What he termination that Canada will do its this kind has been largely abandoned. such an important part of the organi- This new chemical compound must be thinking these days of the There is plenty of questioning and zation of mobile armies. Already opens up a vast new field of utility Navy’s terrific task is easily imagin- sometimes sharp criticism of what is Canada’s factories have supplied this because it has proved its ability to able. It is equally easy to imagine what Then follow the modern business practice — being done now; but the aim of all country’s forces with more than, 7,000 operate in places where rubber nev- he must have been thinking cf Cana- er could perform. It is adaptable apply for a bank loan at the Bank of Montreal. is the one goal. Parliament is very pieces of motorized equipment. Most of da’s War Parliament. Buy it Shuch alive. Energies are being dir- to varied uses, and in a variety of Personal loans of from $25 to $100 and up these are already overseas. Orders for forms ranging from the fire-resist- “We have been told of the atmos- ected to giving every available imme- several thousand more piece of mech- ing coating on power transmission phere of war that dominates Parlia- may be repaid in monthly instalments. A small with your diate help to the allies and to getting anieai transport amounting to a fur- cables to lining in hot acid tanks ment Hill and it may be true the - the war effort in Cnada into highest ther $12,000,000 have been placed for and the fine-textured clothing in mi- members are thinking about what’s charge only is made for the use of the money. gear. Canadian account. lady’s wardrobe. going on in Europe. But several visits There is no other cost to the borrower. Early last week thé prime minister The problem of producing tanks is Significantly scientists point out to the Commons this week revealed announced some of the measures that that it would require an acre of being studied, and will be settled im- rubber trees 17,520,000 hours, or mighty few indications that Parliament You can obtain a folder on “Personal Loans,” giv- had been taken by Canada to render mediately, the Minister of munitoins, 2,000 years, to produce the same was hurling Canada’s moral or phy- ing full particulars, at any branch of this bank. aid in the critical situation that had Hon. C.D. Howe has told parliament. A amount of natural rubber which sical forces into the conflict. developed in the war front. Bombing delegation of engineers will sail imme- could be turned out synthetically., in “It is much the same Commons Cham and fighting planes were shipped from diately to Britain and go thoroughly one hour by a laboratory only one ber we’ve always known. [Someone dron- Canada; others manufactured for Can- into the queston with British authori- acre in area. This fact alone dra- es into Hansard and the majority of matically illustrates the importance BANK OF MONTREAL ada in Britain were turned over to the ties, and settle this question “once and his colleagues read their newspapers ESTABLISHED 1817 British government; a fighting air of any synthetic material which pos- for all.” Tank manufacture is not a sesses qualities that would enable or write letters home. The speeches are *V7 lank wttene tonal* acocmntl <*4e aieJatotie,"' squadron with equipment was being static business. New problems of science and industry to substitute it scarcely shorter and the style is as sent immediately from Canada: Cana- manufacture arise as new anti-tank in services where natural rubber meandering as ever. Lancaster Branch : dian destroyers were operating in guns and other forms of defence are long has functioned. “On Thursday night a vital loan A. SABBLER, Manager' Britisji waters, while British ships were Since it is waterproof, sun-resist- produced. One problem relates to the of $750,000,000 was under discussion. It Wüliamstown Branch: in our coastal patrol and Canadian thickness of steel required for . the mg and heat-repelling, Koroseal is especially adaptable to the home for took nearly the entire afternoon and H. G. COPAS, Manager. military units had gone to the West tanks. “Even after information is evening to pass a resolution to present Indies to free British regular forces table coverings, wall paper, dra- obtained” said Mr. Howe, “And ail peries, shower curtains, covering for the bill And during that time the de- £ stationed there. possible help has been secured outside outdoor furniture and a horde of bate groped back and forth on these Through force of circumstances the Canada, it will still be a complex job other uses. subjects: Mir. King's leadership; Medi- Commonwealth Air Training Plan, has for Canadian industry to build tanks. cal units in 1914-19; the defunct terests of the politicians transéend j become more than ever a Canadiain No one firm can be calied upon to do Leadership League; Social Credit'; those of the nation as a whole is a enterprise. On account of the bitter the entire job. It will mean the col- Air in Industrial Areas Lloyd George’s old age;. What Mei- menaced or lost democracy in this fighting in the air which strains the laboration of the heavy industry of Purified by Electricity ghen did in 1917; the Ku Klux Klan hour.” resources of. the Royal Air Force, Bri- this country. The British have a new The atmosphere surrounding in- the Trans-Canada Airways in 1935; the Could any of the last two para- tain has had to delay sending many heavy tank recently developed which dustrial cities, dumps 1,000 tons of issuance of assignats. graphs be truthfully written of Can- of the planes which according to agree- they believe will be suitable for Can- dirt particles on each square mile "In about the same time that ment she had to supply for the jsint ada? Think it over, my friends. ada to copy. of the city annually, according to was devoted to this petty bic- training scheme. But assurance is given We have lately seen by the papers engineers, who say they have found kering the British Parliament, both that the training plan will be kept Thousands of refugee children now] a way to purify the air by use of that the esteemed member for the Commons and Lords passed a bill tak- fully up to schedule. The out of Cana- in Britain and Franoe will be brought electricity. neighbouring county of Stormont has ing complete control of every man, dian aircraft manufacturing plants is to Canada as soon as the British and A new four-story store in Birming- been named vice Party Whip. In a penny and acre in. Great Britain. being rapidly expanded. Training ham, Ala., just completed, has been free democracy Party whips should be Authorized Bottler of “Coca-Cola” French governments agree to the plan. On Tuesday night Mr. Rogers gave planes will be provided by these fact- equipped with an electrostatic de- outlawed. We send members to Par- CORNWALL BOTTLING WORKS At meetings held here in Ottawa, at- vice which engineers say will make his long awaited speech on tanks ories. They will take the place of the liament to act as free men—not like Cornwall, Ont. Phone 516 the air 99 per cent pure. and planes, and Mr. Howe spoke of planes which would have come from tended by Dominion and Provincial a bunch of sheep whipped into line by The equipment takes out dust par- other supply efforts. For every Britain. The training of airmen, of officials and by representatives of child so-called Party whips. ticles, some only four-millionths of member who listened to these speech- welfare and other benevolent institu- Party politics—nausea.. Let this be an inch in diameter. Impuri- es there were two memebrs fussing tions, cooperative plans were made. Ic ties are drawn from the air by one of our war aims. With victory electrically charging the particles about among themselves, writing notes r».eaay to r eaper Parachutists is not known yet now many children let each and everyone of us and then pulling them out as they to each other or snapping their fin- do our part to abolish this octopus will be available for transfer or how pass through an electro-static field, gers for a page boy to bring a glass of from our midst forever—its the ruina- many Canada would be able to ob- in a manner similar to a magnet at- water or a newspaper. tracting iron filings. tion of our country. If its not destroyed sorb, but there was marked unanimity “And those newspapers! Thursday —it will destroy us. The air first is bombarded by ions evening a member sent for the file of of purpose shown by all attending the —minute electrical charges—sent Thanking you, I remain. the Winhipeg Free Press and from our Yours truly, conference. The heart of Canada was out by wires as fine as human hairs, perch in the gallery' could easily be clearly behind the benevolent enter- carrying 12,000" volts. The ions at- J. A. MACDONELL. tach themselves to particles in the seen the big flare across the front page prise. One of the main features of the Belgian Army Yields to Order of Leo- plan was to see that there would be as air, giving them an electrical BÜNVEGAN charge. pold”. The member skipped page one little delay as possible from the time KENYON UNITED W.M.S The air then goes through an in- and turned to the comic section. the children was received at British closure of alternately spaced high- “But if the Commons is a sorry The regular monthly meeting of or French ports until they were placed potential and grounded plates. The sight these days, it is not the fault of Kenyon United W'.M.S. was held at in private homes in various provinces. charged particles adhere to the one party more than another the home of Mrs. W. W. MacKinnon, The health of the children would be piates, allowing the pure air to pass June ôth at à.p.m. The president Mrs. into the store. etc.” carefully looked after and accurate Mr. Smith goes on to give an outline J. R. McPhee opened the meeting records would be kept of each child so of one Mr. Pouliot’s speech to demon- with hymn no. 89 “Thou shall arise” that where children wanted to return Water Supply Important strate the childishness of it, the poli- Scriputure reading Gall. 6. Prayers by to their homes after the war there A water system which lacks ade- tics of it, — the utter futility of it. Mrs. D. H. and Mrs. W. W. MacKin- would be no confusion about their quate capacity for the needs of the He ends up his article thus: “No, non. Minutes of the May meeting families. home offers no satisfaction. A sin- Democracy at work these days as we were read and adopted. A letter of As part of the general policy to pre- gle faucet needs from two to 3Vz sympathy had been sent Mrs. F. W. K. gallons of water a minute for a good have it on the Hill is not the .most vent subversive element crating trou- convincing proof that we’re right and Karris and her reply was read by the full flow. Some home owners, con- secretary. Miss Sarah Campbell men- ble in Canada, the minister of justice, fusing price with economy, have Hitler’s wrong; and much less is it Ernest Lapointe has annunced the sup- mistakenly bought water systems proof that we’re winning and Hit- tioned a letter she had received from pression of sixteen groups and organi- with capacity barely sufficient to ler’s losing. We can only hope and Mrs. D. M. Macleod of Alexandria zations. Among them are three Nazi supply one faucet at a time. These pray. . . .” our district vice-president, regarding bodies, Adrien Arcand’s National Uni- appear all right until two or more the holding of an all-day sectional persons try to draw water simul- Yes, we shall hope and pray that in ty Party, the Canadian Union of Fs- spite of the dilly-dallying of Demo- meeting. Mavsd by Miss Campbell and cists, the Communist party and the taneously from different faucets, seconded by M'rs. J. A. Stewart that when the flow rapidly sinks to an cracy politics, we shall beat Hitler and Young Communist League, In ah, aggravating dribble because of in- win the war. I we try the plan if the other auxiiiar- sixteen organizations have been de- sufficient reserve capacity. There But where shall our victory be 'ies in the district are also willing, clared outlawed and any person be- is long-range economy in installing if each and every one of us will not be thirteen members were present. The longing ot these bodies will be guilty a water system of the style and offering was taken and dedicated. A size suited to both present and fu- prepared to help eradicate this party of n offence. Another amendment to politics from our midst, hereafter. report of the W.M.S. Presbyterial at thé regulations provides that hereaf- ture needs, one providing a full flow Avonmore was read by Mrs. J. A. Ste- SUMMER SUNSH/NE! of water any time a facuet is opened Dorothy Thompson, the noted Amer- ter commissione officers of the Royal wart, Miss Harriet Stewart, and Miss in kitchen, bathroom, or laundry, at ican columnist writing in the Montreal MOUNTAIN ! Canadian Mounted Police will also be outside hose taps for sprinkling and Star of recent date has this to say Bertie MacKinnon, three of the mem- SETTING justices of the peace for the purpose fire protection in barnyard, stables, bers who had been privileged to at- the ?£ ,Lond?n s famed St. Paul’s cathedral, city Workers of concerning party politics: apital rfK:eive or other outbuildings. tend. Sketches of all addresses and VACATION ADVENTURE J T'S , instructions in marksmanship during their of issuing search warrants. “While sitting at Gibraltar—the rfhir-h tu/-vlhey are 1?e™bers ef Britain’s volunteer home defence unit j other interesting items of the pro- h b n rganlZ îi ? Sho down ettemy rock on which an çmpire is so precari- Dossible Tro ian hn f -î .S! Parachutists and halt ously resting, and with half of western gramme were centaine din the report. r J h e e CIty W rkerS take shcotins Giving Rooms Sunlight Miss Margaret Blyth gave the Temper- "e r

Verdun; Mr and Mrs B. Richey, Mrs leaves in an earthen or glass pot. Al- Airplanes Prove Value Today’s Fashion OBITUARY Crateau, Mrs. Laurin, Miss Catherine low to brew for three minutes, then Cattanach, Misses Winnifred and Hope remove the tea container or pour of the In Fighting Forest Fires * * + + ME. LAWRENCE CAMPEAU Me Lachlan, Westmount, Miss Catherine liquor into another warm pot and The use of airplanes to fly both MODERN BANKING SERVICE By GRACE THORNCLIFFE serve at once. More body is given by men and supplies to fires has helped A LIGHTWEIGHT, dull-surfaced One of the largest seen at Glen Ne- E. Blair, St. Hyacinth; Mr and Mrs. to simplify many of the problems TRADE IS A TWO WAY HIGHWAY longer brewing, due to extraction of rayon jersey is a good choice for vis in many years, the funeral of the Charlemagne Marteau; Mrs H. Cuil- of fire fighting and to speed up con- A mutually satisfactory exchange of goods and summer days in town, and for aw more tannin. FiFve minutes usually late Lawrence Campeau was held lerier, Mrs. Noe Lefebvre; Mrs. Conrad trol of going fires, the forest serv- services is the basis of both domestic and foreign trade. traveller who speeds about in hot should be sufficient time. And what- weather. This model is made with Saturday, May 25th, from the fam- Seguin, Mr and Mrs H. Campeau and ice, U. S. department of agriculture, Modern banking facilities are necessary to trade and a flattering — and cool — deep V family, Mr and Mrs Leonel Pilon, Miss ever you do, first of all don’t forget to reports. Days once were required are available to you at our branches throughout ily residence 4th Concession Lancas- to transport fire crews and equip- neckline, and a skirt which fits at ter- to Glen Nevis Church. A son of Sara A. McDonald, R. N. Cornwall, warm the pot by pouring into it a lit- Canada and our branches and correspondents abroad. the hips and then flares to a good Mr and Mrs Pattingale, Mi- and Mi's tle boiling water, then removing be- ment into the back country. The striding hem line. Accessories may Mf. Jos. A. Campeau and his wife, airplane does the job in minutes COLLECTIONS - LETTERS OF CREDIT - CREDIT INFORMATION may be white, or red and white McNaughton and family, Miss Snider fore adding required amount of tea. or hours. Mlarie Lacombè, the unfortunate young Our managers and Foreign Exchange Department like the halo candy-stick hat Mr and Mrs McPherson, Miss Fraser, Seventy-four landing fields in na- ’sketched with the dress here. man had met death under tragic cir- will gladly assist with your exchange problems. cumstances while employed in the teacher, Mrs D. Condie Mrs McPhail, tional forests permit a kind of air- Ogdensburg, Mr and Mrs Leo. Lacombe Tk Salad Howl plane taxi service to be operated Know Your Bonk—it can be useful to you. Flax Plant at Nprth Lancaster, on between a headquarters station and May 23rd. Massena Mr and Mrs McCuaig, Mr. Black, Mr. Wightman, Mr. Oscar Ran- Not everyone is privileged to watch the field. Firefighting crews are Well over 100 cars made up the fun- the first shoots of green coming flown to the landing field nearest a eral cortege to St. Margaret's Church ger, Mr. W. Chenier, Mr. Jeneau, Mr. fire and then proceed by foot or H. Lefevre Mrs Laroque, Dalhpusie, Mr through in a vegetable garden, but where the pastor, Rev. A. L. Cameron, signs of spring in city markets are other means to the burning area. The BANK of Edmund Liboiron, Mrs. Achille La- Another use of the airplane now chanted the Requiem Mass. In the bunches of crinkly, fresh lettuce, crisp, Sanctuary were Revs. F. Ouimet and france, Mr Barry, Miss M. Barry St. being developed may give additional led radishes, little white scallions, aid in fire fighting, the forest serv- M. O’Brien. Raphaels Miss Flora S. McDonald, George Duperron, Mrs. Gaerau, Mi’s. green cress and tender asparagus tips. ice says. It is possible that aerial NOVA SCOTIA Honorary pallbearers were Charles There are a few points to be rem- photography can simplify the dan- Mavill Jime Downey, Jim Thompson, E. Brunet, Mr and Mrs Henry Gareau. gerous and time-consuming task of ESI; 1832 —OVER A CENTURY OF BANKING EXPERIENCE Relatives and friends from a dist- embered in creating a salad from these Arch. S. Macdonald, W. J. Major, fresh foods; scouting large fires. Results al- ance were, Mr and Mrs Emery Cam- ready obtained indicate that a pho- Reeve, and Henry Major. The active 1. Greens should be dry, crisp and bearers were Orphir Sauve, Adrien peau and family, Mr and Mrs Paul tographer in a plane may circle over cool. the fire take pictures of the entire Charlebois, Allen McDonald, Adolphus Saucier and daughters, Miss Claire ( Campeau, Cornwall, Mi- and Mrs Joe. 2. The dressing should be thorough- front, and drop finished prints to Sauve, Lloyd McDonald and Alcide E. ly chilled and added just before serv- men on the ground in 18 minutes or ff f Campeau. Jodoin, Summerstown, Constable Dan- less. Photos showing topography, Rush all deliveries, Jim sereau, Mr and Mrs Fred Lacombe and ing. The general regret throughout the 3. If other ingredients are used, fuel types, streams, roads, trails sons Wilfred and Albert, Mr and Mrs and other ground features in the barked the Chief township was expressed by the large they should be cut in attractive small P. Jodoin,sons Doris and Henry, Mr. vicinity of a fire can thus be de- number attending the last rites and George Rheaume, Mi's. Isaie Jodoin, pieces. livered to the crews before a man by the many who paid their respects Coteau Landing, Mr and Mrs Wilfred 4. A green salad should be lightly on the ground could even hike at the home. The Flax plant was clos- around the fire line. Rozon and family, De Beaujeau, Mr. tossed with a fork ,not stirred. A var- ed on the day of the funeral as a iety of greens may be used. Lettuce is, Airplanes also carry two-way ra- mark of esteem. On Thursday prayers Marcien Lajoie and daughters, Glen dio sets which keep them in con- Robertson, Mrs Jerry Beauchamp, Mr of course, the. common one and green were offered up by the pupils of S.S. stant communication with fire Beauchamp, Finch, Mr. and Mrs leaf lettuce has more flavour and food camps and national forest headquar- No. 9, Green Valley, by the sisters and George Lajoie and family, Mr Antoine value than the bleched varieties. Chin- ters. Messages from the air to the pupils at St. Raphaels and at Glen Ne- ese cabbage, watercress, ennive, young Gareau, Willtamstown, Mr. and Mrs. ground also have been transmitted vis. Alpin McGregor, Miss Jessie McGregor shoots of Swiss chrd, beet tops, spin- by an amplifier which makes the The late Lawrence Campeau was ach and delicate garden cress are ail human voice audible for an average Apple Hill, Mr and Mrs Josepha Le- born in the 8th Concession, Dalhousie excellent salad greens. distance of one and a half miles. fevre. Station .twenty years ago and attended The variations are insumerable. Slic- The amplifier does not permit of o two-way communication, but it has . school in Dalhousie and Glen Nevis. ed radishes, scallions, raw or cooked been helpful in directing lost per- vms3 Of fine character, he looked forward Good Finish For Your Furniture asparagus, strips of celery and carrot, sons and searching crews, in guid- to a very promising future cube potatoes, hard cooked egg, crumb- ing fire crews to spot fires back of Snvittiut# aeffott, In addition to his parents he laaves Ordinarily two or three waxings a led cheese, bits of cooked meant or the line which can be seen from the to mourn his loss three brothers, Al- year are sufficient t okeep fpumiture flaked cooked fish may be blenned with air only, and in giving other emer- cide, Alphe and Edgar; his grandfa- surfaces elastic and protected. Surfaces any green salad. The amount of these gency messages. LONG DISTANCE ther, Mr. Jos. Lacombe, Montreal, and that are subjected to a gr^at deal of r ingredients should be small in propor- < that are subjected to a ... for immediate reports ou grandmother Mrs. A. Campeau, St. tion to the greens to keep the salad cf ‘Non-Driving’ Pedestrian Telesphore. great deal of wear may re- the crisp rather than heavy tfpe. all contracts!” Yes, TIME is quire several more. Have the wood Beautiful flowers covered the cas- o Is Easy Traffic Victim clean—it may be washed with luke- the essence of all contracts ket; wreath from the Co-Operative; This isn’t very encouraging, but: warm water and a bland soap and these days! Efficient, fast and sprays, Mrs. J. Jodoin,. Mrs. F. ' La- If you’re a man more than 50 dried with soft cloth, but work quickly Early Summer Disks years old; have never driven an combe, Mrs. E. Roy, Montreal; cut ' private in War or Peace, Long —before applying the wax. Several automobile; take walks at night and flowers, Miss C. Oampeau, Cornwall. 1 Appropriate Light Dishes thin coats, each rubbed down to hard like to take a little nip occasionally, Distance Telephone Service is doing its bit Mass Offerings were from Reeve W. for the Season glossy finish, are much more effective then you’re more likely than anyone on the Home Front. Day and night. Long J. and Mrs. Major Rev. D. A. Camp- By Katherine Baker else to die in an automobile acci- than one thick coat of wax. bell, St. Raphaels, J. Downey, Bains- dent. Distance stands ready and waiting. o There is nothing like the approach ville; Mr^. E. Roy, Montreal; Mr. Arch of summer to turn our thoughts to This is the picture painted by Bur- S. Macdonald, Messrs. H. and C. ton W. Marsh, director of safety and • For economy, special low rates apply How lo Brew Good Tea lighter things, particularly our thoughts traffic engineering department of after seven p.m. and all day Sunday. Maville, North Lancaster; Mrs. J.P. Mc- of food. No more of the heavy, nourish the American Automobile associa- Donald and family, Mr. Allan A. Mc- Do you make a good cup of tea? ing dishes which we need during the tion to represent the average pres- Donald, Green Valley; Rev. Father It seems a stupid question to the aver- winter to provide heat and energy lor ent-day pedestrian accident victim. McDonald. age person, when the whole process of our bodies. Now is the time for tasty Marsh told advanced students in Spiritual offerings and messages of tea making so simple. But do you, cool-looking dishes to grace outdoor a traffic safety class at the Penn- sylvania State college that in Con- sympathy were from E. A. MacGil-liv- really. meals or side porch suppers. Desserts ray, M. P..P. Alexandria; The Beatty, necticut alone, according to a three- Glass or earthenware pots are by and salads which can be made without year survey, 95 per cent of the Bros, Cornwall; Mr and Mrs Viau, ' all means to be preferred in making too much work and yet look as though pedestrian fatalities were persons tea. hours had been spent in their prepara- who could not drive. Tea may be put in a tea-ball or a tion come first o n the list of early sum “The hardest thing for the nonJ muslin bag and taken out when suf- mer menus. Quick-setting jelly pow- driving pedestrian to realize is how ficiently steeped. These • contamers der can be the base for dozens of such hard it is for a driver to see him Every 10c should not be more than half full, to enticing dishes as for example these at night,” Marsh said. Packet of “Another discovery,” he added, allow the tea leaves room to swell and recipes for dessert and moulded salad. “is this: The man 50 or over who WILSON S , t ogive off the amunt of flavor of which advises little Johnny to be careful they are capable. Pineapple Banana Dessert crossing the street has five times The quantity of dry tea to use in One package raspberry flavored greater chance of being killed by a FLY PADS ) proportion to water is not fixed; it de- quick-setting jelly powder, 1 cup warm car than Johnny.” \ WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN/ pends on the grade of tea and the water, 1 cup canned pineapple juice, SEVERAL DOLLARS’WORTH ' strength desired. An old rule, “a tea- 1 banana, sliced. \pF ANY OTHER FLY KILLER/ 25,000,000 Candiepower Light spoon of tea to a cup” is a good one to Dissolve jelly powder in warm wa- A 25,000,000 candiepower beam of use when trying new tea. You will ter. Add pineapple juice. Chill. When light is being produced from lamps SEIZED IN LONDON RAID find, though, that it is not always ne- slightly thickened, fold in banana no bigger than a cigarette in a Scotland Yard detectives took this Best of all fly killers. cessary to use as much as this. Turn into individual molds. Chill un- searchlight that will soon be dem- woman into custody as they raided lOc til firm umnold and serve with whip- onstrated by the General Electric the headquarters of the British Clean, quick, sure, Experts insist that there is only one cheap. Ask your Drug- ped cream. Serves 4. company, and used to illuminate the Union of Fascists in London. WHY way to make good tea. Freshly boiling tower of its New York building. Systematically British police are gist, Grocer or General Creamy Pimiento Ring PAY Store. water is necessary. Pour the boiling The lamp is a high pressure mer- mopping up possible fifth column One package lemon quick-setting elements. THE WILSON FLY PAD water on the required amount ol cury arc enclosed in a strong quartz MORE CO., HAMILTON, ONT. jelly powder, 1 1-2 cups warn water, tube surrounded by an ordinary 1 1-2 teaspoons vinegar, 1-2 teaspoon glass tube through which cooling salt,-1-2 cup milk, 1-4 teaspoon pa- water flows. The high power mift- prika, 1 teaspoon scraped onion, 1-2 tary searchlights exceed the mer- cup mayonnaise, 1-2 cup grated Cana- cury arc type in power and efficien- cy. but the latter has advantages in dian cheese, 1-3 cup chopped pimien- installation in difficult positions. tos. Three cigarette size lamps, each Dissolve jelly powder in warm wa- using 1,000 watts, will be used in ter. Add vinegar and salt. Chili. Add the new flood lights. They are milk, paprika, and onion to mayon- cooled by the circulation of water as is done in the automobile engine naise and beat with rotary egg beater to and radiator. blend. When jelly powder is slightly thickened, beat in mayonnaise mix- ture. Then fold in cheese and pimien- New Oil Paint Developed to. Turn into ring mould. Chill until Those who experience difficulty in firm. Unmold. Garnish with crisp wa- obtaining flat wall finish may find the answer to their search in a new ter cress and serve with dressed cu- quick-drying oil paint recently an- cumbers or chilled ripe tomatoes. nounced. According to the manu- Serves 6. facturer, it is odorless and is re- duced with water instead of thin- ners. It dries in 30 minutes and seals in one coat. Among its other advantages are that it can be second-coated in 30 minutes, is wash- able with soap and water Or any cleaner suitable for oil-painted sur- faces, is water resistant, has a new suede-like texture, and makes a good primer for enamels and other glossy finishes on unpainted woodwork, olasterboard, brick, or concrete.

Rain Makers Bath Among the natives of New Guinea it’s not cricket for the local rain maker to take a bath during the Portraying the tragedy of refugees driven from their native lands rainy season, as this act would, ac- to seek shelter from enemy terror, this photograph has all the qualities cording to belief, bring down veri- of an oil painting. It was taken at a London terminus as train loads of table deluges. Native superstition refugees from Belgium streamed into the city. The mother and child have says that when the rain maker left their home in ruins and now must turn to kindly benefactors for bathes, rain will fall ; when he shuns help. Pittman, chairman of the U.S. the tub, the rain will cease. If the United States congress minced no mittees approved a resolution tol- BLITZKRIEG’S WAKE stering President Roosevelt’s assur- foreign relations committee (Ne- rain maker should by chance feel words in warning Hitler that the vada, Democrat), points to the Buildings ic this unnamed Bel- ances that the United States will that he is not well enough paid for U.S. will brook no interference in Dutch-owned Curacao to illustrate gian town shew the marks of Ger- his services, he has only to go the western hemisphere. The Senate not “stand idly by” if Canada is one place where the Nazis will not many’s blitzkrieg bombers, roar- against the will of his village in his and House foreign relations com- threatened. Here Chairman Key be tolerated. ing over in advance of lumbering tanks which complete the wreck- weather making. Seeing the point, the people will usually raise his SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GLENGARRY NEWS iES --4 £ ** « wages. file Glengarry Kews, Alexandria, Ont., {Friday, Jiuie 14, 1940. ?ag« 4.

7 MASONS VISIT RUSSELL DUNVEGAN Mlrs. Blanchard and Mrs. Montgomery', GLENGAKRY REJ CROSS The following members of Glengarry Miss Christina Connor, Mr. Gariepy COUNTY NEWS Mrs. Donald K. McLeod. Ottawa Many Mourn Death of Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, were in and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas St. Raphael’s Social MAYVTT.T.R is spending a few days with her sister, Kane, Mrs. D. MacDougall, Mrs. T. Russell on Friday evening, exemplify- Mrs. Annie Campbell, R.N. Mrs. J. P. Dooner, Mrs. Mary Foley and Mrs. J. DANCE Miss Lois McMillan, of Prescott, was ing degree work, Rod A. Stewart, G. H. Mrs. W. J. McLeod .spent Thursday MacDougall, Henry A. Wilkes, Thos. Deep respect for the memory of Mrs McGowan, and Mr. C. Bermingham, a week end guest of her parents, Mr in Cornwall. all of Montreal. Tuesday, Aug. 13th and Mrs F. L. MacMillan. W. Munro, Robt. MacKay, Hugh Blair. Miss Bessie Gray, Montreal is spend- John P. MacDonald, was shown by the R, B. Buchan, F. L. McMillan, J. W The members of her family Allen, I Mr and Mrs Keith Rowe, Toronto ing her holidays at her home here. large and representative attendance at Edgewater Inn Smillie Jus W. Robinson and W. S. Clarence, Raymond, Wilfred and the iwere week end guests at their homes Miss Han-iet Campbell and Miss her funeral from the old home, 18—1 Misses Loretto and Margaret were All The Old Features,, 1 here. MacLean Gladys McLeod, Ottawa spent the wee* Kenyon, to St. Catherine’s Churoh, S0MMERST0WN present at the last Sad obsequies. I Finlay Dingwall, Montreal is holi- Greenfield, on Saturday morning, June START'S TO REBUILD end at their homes here. Many spiritual offerings, telegrams With New Ones Galore. Mrs Donald R. McPhee of Plenty, 8th. 1940. ^ daying with his parents, Mr and Mrs On Monday, G. H. MacDougall start- and letters of condolence were received Monday, June 17th ; T. W. Dingwall. Sask. is visiting friends in this vicinity Solemn Requiem High Mass whs cele- ed the rebuilding of his store and dwel- by the bereaved relatives as well as j Among the soldier and Air Force Mrs Alex. C. Fraser, Fisk Corners, brated by the pastor, Rev R. J. Mac- at 8.30 p.m. ling block, which were destroyed by floral offerings from friends in Mont- Rgmember August 13th beys home from Ottawa àt the week spent a few' days in Kingston, where Donald, with Rev. C. F. Gauthier and fire a few months ago. The building, Rev. Dr. W. J. Smith as Deacon and real. THE COMMITTEE end were Roy McMillan, Hector and which will be of brick and cinder block * she visited her cousins the Misses 1 Subdeacon, and Rev. John Donihee as Sin HEWID’S SKHEUSS Bernard Villeneuve. construction will be a decided acquisi- Mabel and Annie Whight. 1 Master of Ceremonies. Patronesses—Mlrs: Duncan McLen- Mrs K. McBride of the Children's I Miss Betty McKinnon of Cornwall tion to our Main Street business block The late Mrs. MacDonald, is survived nan, Mrs. Duncan A. McDonald, Mrs. Aid Society, Cornwall spent Sunday Rod Cameron has charge of the work General Hospital spent Sunday after- with her parents, Mr and Mrs George Inoon at her home here, by one sister, four sons, two daughters H. A. McIntyre, Mrs. Linden Clerk, MacGillivray. MAXVILLE DEFEATS GLEN j Mr and Mrs Allan McDonald Fisk’s and five grandchildren. She was pre- Mrs. J. W. MacRae. / Mack. MacGillivray, Toronto spent SANDFIELD Corner spent Friday in Ottawa. deceased by her husband, a son and Tuesday in town with his brother, Geo. By a 1-0 score, Maxvilie defeated | Mrs M. L. Stewart, had as a visitor daughter. ADMISSION 35 CENTS. MacGillivray, and Mrs MacGillivray. Glen Sandfield here on Friday even- Of a kindly, sympathetic nature she ;On Monday, her brother, Mr. Donald r Capitol Theatre Rev. H:. G. Douglas, Lunenburg, was ing in a regular schedule feature of the J. Stewart of Saskatooh, after an ab- was loved and admired by all w ho knew a Saturday guest of Mi' and Mïs J. A. Glengarry Football League. jsence of over thirty years. Mr. Stewart her. She was deeply interested Cornwall, Ont. Annual Ayrshire field Bay Cluff. The winning goal was scored by Ed would see many changes around Dun- in Church work and when her health permitted was in daily attendance at Sponsored by the Reg. Gardiner of Picton, Ont., was Plunter shortly after the opening of 'vegan. in town the latter part of the week, the second half on a pass from John | Mr. Norman McRae, Athol, Mi' and Mass. She was a member of the Ladies NOW SHOWING 3oining Mrs Gardiner and young son Coleman. When he met head on with ! Mrs George. Austin and Archie and of St. Anne. Glengarry Ayrshire Breeders’ C’Eh Anthony who were visiting her parents Ed Hunter, L. MacCallum of the visi- ! Pearl Austin, attended the funeral of The pallbearers were Messrs A. A. JAMES CAGNEY and PAT O’BRIEN MacDonald, A. J. M'acDonald, Roy at the farm home of Mr and Mrs J. A. Cluff. ting team, received injuries about the Mrs Austin’s sister, the late Mrs D. C, mouth and nose, that required medi- MacDonald, M. J. Leroux, Alex Smitn Miss Elizabeth Hamilton, nurse-in- 1 McKinnon, of Dalkeith, on Saturday. -IN— Mr. Donald Gumming, Lancaster training, at the Cornwall General Hos- cal attendance. and John A. MacDonald. pital, spent a short time on Sunday Glen Sandfield: A. M’acDonald, A. BONNIE HILL After Mass the long cortege proceeded r —on pymm G. McDonald, C. MacDonald, to the Church of St. Claire, River with her parents, Rev. J. H. and Mr Messrs Kenneth and Joe McDonald THE FIGHTING 69ÏH” Hamilton. L. MacCallum, B. Lacombe, R. Mc- Beaudette, Que. where a Libera was Lachlan, C. McKinnon, A. McNeil, D. have finished liking up their barn sung by the pastor, Rev. Fr. Delisle. Tuesday, June 18th Mrs -McMillan of Port Arthur is the which looks very nice. guest of Mr and Mrs E. Chrisp, who Eraser, C. Pechie, D. McKenzie and The remains were interred in the PROMINENT SPEAKERS IN M'r and Mrs James Hay spent Sat- Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday also had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs D. M'acCallum. family plot. Among the clergy present ATTENDANCE 1 Maxvilie: E. Eppstadt, “Doc” Mun- urday in Cornwall. were Revs. C. F. Gauthier,Dr. W. J. Sidney Chrisp and daughter, of Mas- Bom to Mr and Mrs Roy Coleman PROGRAM STARTS AT NOON- sena, N. Y., ro, Duncan MacLeod, “Chubby” Grant Smith, R. J. MacDonald and A. L. June 17 - 18 - 19 B. Lalonde, C. Sporting, D. Gamble, a sen on Sunday June the ninth. Cameron. COME AND BRING YOUR LUNCH Dr. W. B. MacDiarmid M. P. spent P. sporting, Ed Hunter, John Coleman Mrs. Dan McDonald returned home Besides a large representation of CLARK GABLE—JOHN CRAWFORD the week end at his home here. Sunday after spending the past two EVERYBODY WELCOME Miss Gertrude MacKay of the Child- Sam Gardiner, J. W. Grant. neighbours, relatives and friends pre- Referee J. MacLean. week’s in Cornwall. sent, those from a distance included Mr I —IN— President—Mac Cunurilng, Lancaster. ren’s Aid Society, Brockville, was a Mï and Mrs Leo Fraser and children Secretary—Walter SandUands, WU- week end guest of her parents Mr and and Mrs. J. D. A. MacDonald and dau- W. M. S. and Mrs Angus Fraser, Cornwall spent ghter, Lachute Que., Mi's J. Carrington liamstown. Mrs Robert MacKay, who also had The June meeting of the W. M. S. oi Sunday with Mrs Dan. McDonald and with them Mrs R. Davey, and her dau- the United Church was held in the family. “STRANGE CARGO” ghter Miss Keitha Davey of Kingston. school room of the church on Wednes- Mr. and Mrs John Archie McCormick Wm. MacRae of Port Jefferson, N. Y. Mountain Crest Trails day afternoon. Mrs. A. H. Robertson, were visitors with friends in Alexand has arrived to spend the summer holi President, presided. ria Sunday. Traverse Western U. S. A PLAY days with his brother, Norman F. Mac Thursday - Friday - Saturday ' The opening number was a vocal ■ —o Backpacking exploring expeditions Rae and Mrs MacRae, Athol. duet, “Building for Eternity,” sung by MCDONALD’S GROVE from Canada to Mexico are possible entitled Rev. F. Radford is attending the during proper seasons over the Pa- Mbs Robt. MacKay and Mrs P. H. Kip- June 20-21 - 22 Conference of Ontario and Quebec I Mrs. Grant Sine and Master Ian of cific Crest Trail system, according pen. This was followed by remarks ; Hastings, spent the week end with her to information given by Clinton C. “ïOïI Can’t Beat the Irish” Baptist Churches, now being held in by the president. SPENCER TRACY ; I parents, M'r. ahdMrs. Ranald Benton. Clarke, of the Pacific Crest Trail I*'’ ’ Will be staged in Ottawa, • ' System conference. An item from the June monthly | Mr. and Mrs. A. G. MacGregor were -IN— Mks. Neil MacDonald, had as her Traversing five national parks, 19 was given by the members in response in Cornwall the early part of the week. guests for the week end, her daughter to the roll call. A paper, prepared by national forests, and crossing 16 Glen Sandfield Hall Miss Doris MacDonald, Cornwall and | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilkes, Henry main highways at their summit Mrs W. G. Leaver, on “The Battle River , A. Wilkes and Mrs. Dora Campbell passes, the Pacific Crest Trail sys- Thursday Evening Misses Betty and Gladys Irvine also of Mission,” was read by Mrs. T. W. Ding- the factory town. motored to Vernon the early part of tem furnishes a continuous route of “EDISON THE MAN” wall, Mrs Geo MacGillivray presented the week, where they were guests of 2,300 miles of trails through Wash- Mrs. T. W. Munro, Presbyterial pre- June 20th, 1940 the treasurer's report. I Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wilkes. ington, Oregon and California from sident attended a meeting of the W. ; . under auspices of the It was announced that a specsal I M'r. Henry Wilkes and Mr. A. J. border to border. The trails are M.S., in East Hawkesbury United located just beneath the summit Czecho Slovakian speaker will address , Wilkes were business visitors to Mar- Church on Wednesday. crests of the great mountain walls a. meeting on June 26th. I tintown on Saturday last, of the Cascade range in Washington RED CROSS Miss Betty Cluff, is holidaying with A letter of thanks for messages of j Mrs. Wilfred MacDougall and young and Oregon and the Sierra Nevada her sister, Mi's. Reg. Gardiner and Mr. A GRAND MOONLIGHT SOCIAL ADMISSION - 35c, sympa,thy sent her was received from sen of Sudbury are spending a short in California. The Cascade Crest Gardiner in Picton, Ont. Mrs F. W. K. Harris of Peterborough. I holiday with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mac- trail, 440 miles in length, runs from Canada south to Stevens pass, Mrs. A. H. Robertson, who organized Plans were made for the sectional j Dougall. . the Women’s Institute in Moose Creek, Mount Rainier and the Columbia At St, Andrew’s West DANCING meeting. Miss Martha MacGregor of Cornwall river. twenty-five years ago, attended the Reports of the proceedings of the ' spent the week end at her parental Silver Jubilee held on Wednesday af- 1 The Oregon Skyline trail, 410 miles Presbyterial recently held at Avonmore home here. long, reaches from the Washington Wednesday, June I9ih ternoon . given by Mïs A. H. Robertson, Mrs. T. M'r. John Arkinstall was a business line to McKenzie pass, Crater lake Strawberry Festival Miss Florence MacRae, Glen Sand- W. Dingwall Mrs Wm. Morrow, Mrs J. visitor to “The Grove” on- Saturday. and the state line between Oregon field, was a guest on Thursday of Mr. and California. Three hundred and EVERYBODY WELCOME ENTERTAINMENTS OF ALL KINDS UNDER THE AUSPICES OF D. Cumming, Mrs J. H. Hamilton, Mrs and Mrs. Alex. R. Stewart. D. C. MacDougall, Mrs Robt. MacKay thirty miies of the California system THE SPLENDID O.C.O.T. BOYS’ BRASS BAND tap Pres&yterisn Cfturcli are included in the Lava Crest trail Mr. Henry LaRose, President; Mr. Christian Benz. Director. Prayer for the prayer partner Miss reaching from Oregon to Yuba gap WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Dorothy Parson of India was offered BAG PIPES. OLD TIME VIOLIN PLAYERS—THE VERY BEST. ST. COLMIGA Y. P. S. The appeal of our minister of Fin- The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper by way of Mount Lassen. ' Centra! by Mrs P. H. Kippen . THE FAMOUS RAMBLERS FROM MARTINTOWN ance for a ready and generous support will be dispensed during the morning California contains three trails: the “The influence of prayer,” was the Tahoe-Yosemite, John Muir, and WITH NOVELTIES THIS YEAR KIRL HILL of the War Savings Stamps Campaign service of worship in Kenyon Presby topic of the Bible lesson, which was terian Church, Dunvegan, on Sabbath, Sierra trails, totaling 605 miies and SINGING, FANCY DANCING. pTi WEDNESDAY should meet with a wholehearted re- presented by Mrs J. D. Cumming and June 16th. The usual preparatory ser- covering Yuba gap to Lake Tahoe. sponse. Lake Tahoe to Tuolumne meadows, INSTRUMENTAL TRIO—JOHN PAUL LALONDE, GILBERT Mrs W. Morrow. The latter read the vices will be held on Thursday and This is one of the ways in which Tuolumne meadows to Mount Whit- LALONDE AND AIME BEAUDETTE June 26th, 1940 Scripture lesson, the 18th Chapter oi Friday evenings at eight o'clock'and all can fight the enemy. It is not ney and Mount Whitney to Te- SPEECHES BY GOOD SPEAKERS, GAMES OF ALL KINDS 8 P.M. Luke. necessary for one to go to the front to on Saturday morning at eleven. The hachapi pass. The Desert Crest minister, the Rev. Dr. MacMillan, will trail covers 480 miles in its course BINGO PROGRAMME show' his or her loyalty, a very effective from Tehachapi pass to Mexico via way is to buy silver bullets, and get ST. ELMO he assisted during all the services by A BOOTH OF BEAUTIFUL QUILTS, HANDMADE, FANCY. 3—Act Play by the Rev. Malcolm N. MacDonald of Soiedad canyon, Cajon pass, and 4% on your investment. The regular monthly meeting of tne Mount San Jacinto. A GOOD DINNER WILL BE SERVED ON THE GROUNDS For particulars apply at the Post ! Avonmore, Mr. MacDonald was the Avonmore Y. P. S. Women’s Missionary Society was held guest preacher during the Mrach The Desert Crest trail, according SOFT DRINKS, ICE CREAM, HOT DOGS, AN ORANGE TREE Office. to Mr. Clarke, will afford oppoi funi- A RARE CHANCE TO MEET OLD FRIENDS AND TO MAKE NEW in the vestry of the church on Wed- ■ Communion season in Dunvegan some ties to those who are physically able ONES AND VISIT IN THE MOONLIGHT nesday afternoon last with a good at- ■ thirteen years ago. Since then he has WINS PROFICIENCY PRIZE and sufficiently skilled to enjoy THE NECROPOLIS IS WORTH A VISIT TO RENEW “Evarythinij Can Happen” tendance. had a great deal of experience witn It will be of much interest to her mountain climbing and life on the HISTORICAL MEMORIES ADMISSION—(INCLUDING LUNCH) many Maxvilie friends to learn that at The Women’s Guild of the Gordon ^ Highland communions during his open trail by the backpacking meth- ADULTS 50c.; CHILDREN 15c. the annual exercises at Cornwall Gen- Church, St. Elmo, will hold their an- . eleven years’ pastorate at Boulardarie, od during the winter season when eral Hospital held on Wednesday even- nual ‘Garden Party” on the green at i Cape Breton. He has kindly consented the rest of the Pacific Cresl is ADMISSION 35 CENTS blocked by snow. ing, Miss Elizabeth Hamilton, daugh- the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Mac- , to give a brief message in Gaelic on It’s a Date to ter of Rev. J. H. and Mrs. Hamilton, Ihtyre east of St. Elmo, on Thursday I Sunday morning. Many will look for- Describing the Desert Crest trail, afternoon next from 4 to 7.45 o’clock. Clarke stated, "A pathway of wide Maxvilie, was awarded the prize for j ward to his preaching of the Word of horizons and a great variety of REMEMBER General Proficiency, and now enters Come, meet your friends and enjoy the God during this communion season. mountain scenery, the trail tra- the Graduating Class. dainty refreshments which these lad- o verses a semi-tropical region along ies are providing. the summit ridges rising above the MAXVILLE & ROXBOROUGH Mrs. W. J. Sutherland of Finch and desert country.” Glen Nevis Social BAPTIST CHURCHES “Although there are fine camps LAWN SOCIAL Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barry of Ot- Sunday, June 16th Services as fol- tawa spent the week end with their with good water and stone fireplaces TUESDAY lows : at approximately 15 mile intervals IN AID OF uncle, Mr. Archie MacIntyre. Maxvilie; 10.50, Worship, subject across the desert,” Clarke declared, AUGUST 6, 1940 “Does Sin Cure Itself?” 11.45, Sunday Miss Margaret MacGregor of Mac- “there is no pasture or green feed School. Donald’s Grove, spent Sunday with for animals.” Boxborough; 7 o’clock, Sunday School the Misses Wilma and Hazel MacKer- Sacred Heart Parisli, Alexandria cher. PICTURE TAKERS ! 7.40 Worishlp, Subject “Saved from Her. many friends are glad to learn Women Shop for Sick For 25 cents PHOTOS LTD. will the Fit of Corruption.” TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY develop and print any 6 or 8 ex- that Mrs. Sandy MacLean is improv- As Worth-While ‘Hobby’ SALVATION ARMY CANVASS posure film using highest grade ing. Her generous gesture four years chemicals, Velox paper with deckl- At a meeting held in the Council Mr. J. A. Cameron received word ago became an unpaid, full-time job ed edges, and give Chamber on Wednesday evening a from Montreal on Monday that their for Mrs. Harold Kinsley, 50-year-oiü ONE BIG 5x8 ENLARGEMENT committee was organized to conduct cousin Mr. Archie Cameron had pass- mother of four boys, when she of- JUNE 2Sth and Mil, M ALL FOR 25c a local canvass for the Salvation ed away that morning. fered to shop for patients in the tu- Army’s overseas service. berculosis unit of the Ann Arbor, Extra copies, 8 for 2oc. Mich., University hospital. Free 5x8 enlargement with every Reeve J. H. Munro, M. D. presided TAYSIDE 25c order. and conducted the evening’s business. Now, twice each week, she buys On tiie diurÉ Grounds, Main Street South Return postage paid on orders of Capt. Chapman of the Cornwall branch merchandise from downtown stores 25c or over. Minimum order 15c. Mr and Mrs Derling of Barrie spent for 40 patients and some of the staff, was present in an advisory capacity. Expert finishing and 24-hr. ser- a couple of days last week with Mr. while a volunteer helper, Mrs. M. vice. Send 25c with each film, to The following executive was named: and Mrs William Valley. W. Wheeler, 53, mother of two chairman, Wm S. MacLean,, Treasurer Mrs A. D. Munro of Cornwall is visi- PRESBYTERIAN MODERATOR daughters, shops for 50 patients, in Attractive Booths PHOTOS LTD., J. A Cheff; Mrs Robt. MacKay, Osie ting with her sister Mrs. Ernest Mc- Rt. Rev. Wm. Barclay (ABOVE), another ward. , 20 tf. HAWKESBURY, ONT. pastor of Central Presbyterian Villeneuve, E. Chrisp, T. W. Munro, Phail . church, Hamilton, presided over the Both women admit they like to K— Alex. Campbell, Dr, J. H. Munro, Revn. Mrs Reg. A. Prebble and sons Allen 66th general assembly of the Pres- shop, even though it interferes with A GOOD PROGRAMME R. W. Ellis, R. J. McDonald, F. Rad- and Norman returned to Cornwall on byterian Church in Canada, follow- household work. Both agree that ing his election, June 5, as mod- men are easier to shop for, because ford, and J. H. Hamilton, Mrs A. D. Mc Saturday after spending a short time erator. Only other name offered “they know what they want, where FOR FULL PARTICULARS SEE POSTERS AND NEXT WEEK’S Dougall, Mrs Dora Campbell and G. H with her parents. was that of Rev. M. B. Davidson, to get it, and are better satisfied.” ADVERTISE IN THE MacDougall. Mr, Stewart McLean of Pembroke Galt, who withdrew. Mr. Barclay But, admitting the women patients ISSUE OF THIS PAPER, Its a worthy cause Let Maxvilie make succeeds Rt. Rev. Stuart C. Parker was a recent visitor with his mother of St. Andrew’s church. Toronto. have whims about their purchases, GLENGARRY NEWS a worthy response. Mrs J. N. McLean. they say women are grand, too, in their appreciation. The Glengarry Newt, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, June 14, 1940. Page 8.

sister, Mrs Archie J. McDonell. Mr. R. O. Staples conferred with ternoon, a full report of which is m *Œ>C-B-O-B,OO-a-DOC-a-S-COS'9S-5SO0S>B-a-a-G»00a-B-B'B«-D-a-B-BeSW-B0a-B-SX30OD4 Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lincoln and three the Public School Board here Mon- another column. COUNTY NEWS daughters, Montreal, week ended at day evening. Miss Annie J. MacMillan visited APPLE HILL the home of Mr and Mrs James The Township gravel crusher has re- Montreal friends over the week end. Mrs. Irene Fournier spent the week Do you want to Buy, Sell, Rent, Find. .. ? Neville. sumed operations in Mr. Hay’s pit end with Ottawa friends. Mr Langill Muir spent the week end Mr and Mrs Stanley Kippen of Sud- with Mr. Duncan P. MacMillan, of bury spent a few days with his father with Glen Nevis friends. Alexandria, in charge. KIRK HILL Mr and Mrs Lloyd McDonald, Corn- Mr A. D. Kippen and also with Mr. The community .with C.Y.P.U. lea- unit NEWS WANT ADS. HAVE BIG PUIEING POWERS wall were Sunday guests at the home and Mrs Howard Coleman. dership, planned a picnic celebrating The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper of Mr. H. A. Legault. Mr Neil McDonald, Kirkland Lake, the King’s Birthday yesterday in Mae- will be dispensed in St. Columba Pres- is enjoying a few holidays at the home byterian Church, Kirk Hill, on Sun- ARE YOU MAKING USE OF THIS COLUMN? Mr. Carlyle McRae of Ottawa spent Cuaig’s grove. of his parents, Mr and Mrs D. A. Mc- day June 23rd at the morning service the week end with his parents Mr and Pealing of matrimonial chimes has Donald, Loch Garry. The members are urged to be present Mrs J. D. McRae. brought a new and cheering note to Mr Osie Lacombe and Mr. Eddie at these services. MEN WANTED Mr. Gmntley McIntosh, Toronto, is this locality. TAX NOTICE TEACHER WANTED McMillan of McCrimmon and Mrs Dan o . Any seeking to unite with the church A good business paying income and TOWNSHIP OF KENYON Protestant teacher wanted for S.3. spending this week with his wife and McMillan, Lochiel visited recently at GLEN ROBERTSON at this communion are asked to com- with future possibilities. Selling Fami- No. 20 Kenyon, experience preferred. his mother, Mrs D. D. McIntosh. the home of Mrs Florence Grant. municate with the Minister before lex Products men and women all over Notice is hereby given that all ar- Apply in writing, stating experience Mrs Miss Irene Mackie is spending a few Mr and T. F. Mitchell and Mr. A mid-week visitor to the Glen was that date. Canada have found the secret of suc- rears of taxes in the Township of and salary expected. ROY MacLEOD, holidays with friends in Lunenburg. J. A. O. Cameron, Montreal, spent last Mr. W. Taylor of Ottawa. o cess. Why don’t you get in on it too? Kenyon to Dec. 1937, must be paid on Sec.-Treas. R.R. 1 Dunvegan. 23-2c Mr. Lynden McIntyre, Ottawa, spent week end with their sister, Mrs J. A. H Op Saturday evening many attended NO OBLIGATION. Ask for FREE or before the last day of June, 1940. the week end with his parents, Mr. McDonald and Mi'. McDonald. the wedding reception of Mr and Mrs Donations Of Blankets Anyone failing to comply with this TEACHER WANTED (Continued from page 1) catalogue describing 200 necessity- and Mrs P. D. McIntyre. Mr and Mrs J. L. Coutlee were in D. Tittley whose marriage took place products and plan. FAMILEX PRO- notice will find his tax bill in the hands Protestant teacher for the junior Mr and Mrs Aime Ploufe and Miss Montreal this week attending the mar- that morning. to the convenors “Extracts” from Red DUCTS 570 St Clement St., Montreal. of the bailiff. room, Alexandria Public School. Dut- Agatha Berry, Cornwall, spent Sun- riage of Mr. Jacques Lonergan to Miss Mrs Seale, Mrs Stuart and Miss P. Cross Bulletin No. 8 and urged all ANGUS HAY, Collector. ies to commence September 3. 1940 day with Mr and Mrs John Berry. Constance Flandreau. McDonell attended the Red Cross Apply stating qualifications to G. A knitters, and workers, to follow the WELL DRILLING NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND Mr. Edward R. Welsh is undergoing Her many friends are sorry to learn meeting held at Lochiel on Saturday. Winter or summer well drilling and S- BURN, Sec.-treas. Box 39. Alexandria instruStîons for knitting, packing label- OTHERS treatment at the St. Lawrence San. that Mrs Alex N. McDonald is a patient In regard to the entertainment tak- ling, etc. most carefully. moving of buildings at lowest possible 24-2c All hope to see him home shortly. in the Kingston Hospital. All hope for ing place Friday evening if you come Mrs. McPhee, Treasurer, read her prices by MR. CHARLEBOIS, of Guay IN THE ESTATE OF M'oise Beau- TEACHER WANTED Mr and Mrs Grant Villeneuve and a speedy recovery. early you can play cards, if you are report, and read la cheery letter from Town, Alexandria. Those having trou- champ, late of the Township of Wanted a qualified teacher for S. S. Mrs. Angus Villeneuve, Creighton Mines Mrs Elizabeth Eastman is spending late you can dance, but come anyway the pupils of School No. 9 Eig. The ble with pumps or wells apply in per- Lancaster, in the County of Glen- are visiting at the home of Mrs Mary a few days this week at the home of her as the Red Cross needs your money. son or by letter and you will receive garry, Parmer, Deceased. No. 14, Lochiel. State salary expected girls of this school embroidered a lun- and experience. Grant. brother, Mi'. Philip S. McDonald and Tom Carey, J. C. Stuart, D. A. Mc- cheon set, and the boys took charge full particulars. 6etv ALL PERSONS having claims ROBERT WYLIE, Sec’y-Treas Miss Martha McDonell, R. N. Water Mrs McDonald, Monklands. Rae, A. R., D. D., and J. A. McDonald, of issuing the tickets and selling them, against the estate of the above-men- 24-lp. Glen Robertson Ont. Street Hospital, Ottawa is visiting her Mr and Mrs George Vernon of Moose actej as pall bearers at the funeral of the proceeds of wheih were sent to the tioned who died at the City of Brock- Jaw, Sask., are visiting her mother, Mrs the late Hugh Kennedy, which took ville, in the County of Leeds, on the Red Cross. It is to be hoped that other Pine Grove ami HORSES FOU SALE Campbell Bilmer and her brothers, place last Friday morning from the teachers in our Municipality will en- Sixteenth day of December 1939, are Dave and Sandy Bilmer. residence of his sister, Mrs W. Living- A team of young bays; one 5-year- courage and help their pupils to con- required to file proof of same with old and one 6-year-old, broke for both Guests of Mr and Mrs E. Lyons dur- stone and Mr. Livingstone to St. tinue their Red Cross efforts—even laxville Slill lieii the undersigned on or before the S. LAPORTE ing the week end were their daughter Martin of Tours Church and Cemetery single and double driving. Will sell or throughout the holidays. (Continued From Page 1) Eighth day of July, 1940. Miss Violet Lyons, Miss P. Viau, Messrs o exchange for a heavier team of equal Mrs. J. W. MacRae, gave a report on M'acPhee, J. Campbell, W. MacKinnon AFTER that date the Public Trus- H SPECIUÎ FOB OOF WFEB Ange Emile Decarie and Jerry Decarie value. C. LACOMBE, Alexandria, WILLIAMSTOWN the Sub-committee meeting, held the and Maville were good. The last named tee will proceed to distribute the es- of Montreal. Ont. 24-2C day previous in Alexandria. At the player, only fourteen and small in tate, having regard only to the claims Eobinhood Flour, per bag $2.69 Rev. John McPherson and Miss Mr. and Mi's. Ben Wood, Mi'. Ben- County meeting it was decided Alex- stature, played his wing like a veteran. of which he shall then have had no- FOR SALE Keynote Flour, per bag .. 2.49 Muriel Cornell, Montreal, spent tne nie Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Col. Barnet, andria would hold a “Street Fair” soon, Young N. Hartrick at center also show- tice. A litter of Pigs, 5 weeks old, for Nice Fresh Tomatoes, per week end at the Manse with Rev. P. the Misses Catherine Wood and Ann and that Lochiel would take, charge ed great promise. DATED at Toronto, this Eighth day sale. Apply to JOHN A. M'acDONALD, lb. 15c, 2 lbs. for 25c J. and Mrs Lambert and took charge Mullee all of Warren, Ohio, visited of three booths. Convenors were at once A small crowd attended. E. Ville- of June, 1940. 17-4th Kenyon, R.R. 1 Greenfield. 24-lo Toilet Paper, 10 rolls for .. 25c of both services in Zion United Church their brothers Messrs. Dan and Sandy Wood of Glen Brook and their sister appointed to take charge of this work, neuve acted as referee. THE PUBLIC TRUSTEE, Buckwheat Honey, 5 lb. pail 29c here on Sunday. as follows: Osgoode Hall, FURNITURE FOR SALE last week returning to Warren on Furniture frem the Woodhouse Co. Golden Bantam Seed Com, Mr and Mrs Grant Villeneuve, Mi's Aunt Sally Booth—Miss Mary Mc- Maxville Triumphs at Home 24-3c. Toronto, Ont. Mrs. H. M. Grant of this place during of Montreal, for sale—24 months to r per lb. 13c Angus Villeneuve, Mrs. Francis Cam- Kenzie and Mrs. Alex. Chisholm. Glen Sandfield, after arriving late Monday June 3rd. pay, no interest charges, For further Good, Heavy Overalls with peau and Clifford McDonald spent Sweets Booth—Miss Kathleen Camp- which was too bad, gave a good ac- CARD OF THANKS ' )Bib, Reg. $1.75, for ....$1.39 Monday in Kingston with the latter’s Miss Annie Wood, Montreal visited The family of the late Lauchlin P. information apply in writing — BOX at Glen Brook over the week end. bell, Miss Mary M. McDonald, Miss count of themselves, although they mother, Mrs Alex N. McDonald, who is M'acdonell wish to thank all their kind 157, ALEXANDRIA. 10-tt Wheat Flakes, 5 lb. sack .. 21c The Misses Joy and Winnie Bom- Penelope McCrimmon, Mrs J. J. Mc- lost out to Maxville by a 1—0 score on undergoing treatment there. friends and relatives for their kind Brooms Number 4, each .. 21c hower and Isabel McElroy of Chester- Cormick, all resident teachers of Loc- Friday evening last. o sympathy and condolence during their BABY CHICKS We have Seed Buckwheat, ville visited friends here on Sunday. hiel. The Glen goaler and backs were BKODIE recent sad bereavement. MRS. ADAIR June Chicks may be moneymakers, Royal Purple Calf Meal, Blatch-. Rev. Mr. Markell of Wales occupied riot Dog Booth—Mrs. Jerry Proulx, worked overtime but seemed to be able MACDONELL, 2293 Regent Ave., N.D.G especially now with European market ford Calf Meal and Barb Wire, j We are pleased to extend our con- the puipit in St. Andrew Presbyterian Mrs Sam. McDonald, Mrs Angus Mc- to keep the Maxville forwards from Montreal. sources closed. Bray Chicks have ‘what ! We take Potatoes in exchange, gratulations to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Church on Sunday. j Gillivray.Mrs. Clarence McMillan, Mrs finishing off their scoring plays. it takes’ in the way of rapid develop- After a close-in scramble E. Hunter ( Hay who celebrate their twentieth The Holy Communion of the Lord’s Binnette, Mrs. Henry Seguin, Mrs ment towards early and full produc- drove home his teams goal in the se- CARD OF THANKS Supper will be dispensed in St. An- Hanley, Mrs D. J. McCrimmon and We wish to offer'our sincere thanks tion, livability. Fine June breeds L.S. IMTE'S STOSt, «EMM iïr"w,'"” cond period. drews Presbyterian Church on Sunday Dan. McDonald, to the clergy, neighbours, relatives and x N.H., Wyandottes, NH. x B.R. (Don’t We deliver in town. Phone 25. ditional years of health and happiness. The Glen team had a few good scor- morning, June 16th at 11 o’clock. Pre-J As a means of raising money, la com- friends for their kindness, sympathy forget the coming Turkey markets, day ing chances but failed to register. Four paratory service will be held on Fri- uutiee was appointed, to at once seek and help in our recent sad bereavement old, started, immediate delivery). D. goals against in four games is good for day evening at 8 o'clock. j donations of gifts, to issue tickets, and the death of a beloved mother and W. KIDDIE, R.R. 1 Moose Creek will the Glen, when we consider that se- OYEZ The dance under the auspices of} organize a Township “raffle” sister. quote prices. — OYEZ — OYEZ ven goals were scored against them in the red Cross Society held in the ' The committee in charge of this work Wilfred MacDonald BON GRE — MAL GRE I Agricultural Hall on Monday night of 2re: M-’s Poirier Dalkeith; Miss Mc- the first game. last year. FOR SERVICE John D. MacLean officiated. Flora MacDonell We Must Keep The Home Fires Burning and so iast week was a decided success. Ideal Donald land Miss Laurette Levac, Glen Clydesdale and Percheron stallions for service. For further particulars and weather, a splendid crowd and excel- Robertson; Miss Cuthbert, Eig; Mrs. Dunvegan Does It CARD OF THANKS THE FRIENDLY LITTLE CITY OF J. Prouix, Kirk Hill; Mrs. J. W. Mc- Mr. John J. McDonell and Miss B.S. information. Apply to or call JOHN lent music furnished by Hammie Dunvegan stopped Pine Grove’s win- Rae, Lochiel; Mrs. M. Faiment, Glen McDonell wish to thank their many F. McCRIMMON, R.R. i, Dunvegan. Thompson’s orchestra of Iroquois, ning streak in one of the best games Sandfield; Mïs. A. J. Kennedy and friends and neighbors for their many 24-lc. made the evening one not to be for- of the season, although interfered with GLEN ROBERTSON Mrs J. N. McCrimmon; McCrimmon; acts of kindness and sympathy at the gotten. by rain, at Dunvegan on Saturday Mi-s. J. McMillan, McCormick; Mrs time of their bereavement. NOTICE Invites you one and all The officials of the Society wish to evening last when they staged their Lauchie McDonald, 1st & 2nd. Lochiel; The June Session of the Council of express their gratitude to the Women's mightiest effort thus far in holding Bridge End, Ont. 24-lc WITH ALL YOUR FRIENDS FROM FAR AND NEAR M'S. Gordon Cains and Mrs Rollo -the Municipal Corporation of the Muni Institute for the use of the piano and the strong Pine Grove entry to a 1—1 cipal Corporation of the United Coun- TO BE IT’S MOST HONOURED GUESTS AT IT’S, ALAS! to the Agricultural Society for the ^tWer. BMadaibane, Mrs J. W. Me Rae, convenor. tie. ties of Stormont, Dundas and Glengar- hall as well as to many others who Dunvegan, surprised by starting ry will meet in the Council -Chambers, WARTIME SOCIAL assisted in making the evening such A meeting of all the above commit- STALLIONS | tees and of the Finance Committee strong, and scored the first goal m County Buildings, Cornwall, on Mon- a success. the first period. They held this lead ! will be called at an early date. day, the 17th day of June, A. D., 1940, MONDAY, JULY 1st, 1940 At a joint meeting of the managers, well into the second, when Wallace For Service at two o’clock p.m. pursuant to ad- Bridges Euchres of St. Andrews United Church and the ’ . other enter- MacLeod evened it up on a nice ef- journment from January Session, executive of the Woman’s Association1 tejmnentB 0re aISO “d61' way ^ I sections. fort after taking a pass from Donald A. K. MacMILLAN, County Clerk. BINGO ! BAZAAR ! FISH POND ! on Tuesday evening ia was decided MacSweyn. Young Norman Hartrick County Buildings, Cornwall, On-t. 23-2 to hold the annual lawn social on Mrs. Alex Chisholm. REFRESHMENTS and LUNCH de LUXE Secretary, of Lochiel Unit. was the Dunvegan marksman with a Thursday evening, July 18th. clean cut shot on a pass from K. Fra- DRESSMAKER AND MUSIC o BAGPIPES and other aesthetic music. The W. M. S. of St. Andrew’s United ser. Pine Grove were awarded a pen- TEACHER Church held their June meeting at alty kick which Donald MacSweyn Ladies’ Tailoring, Dressmaking, Fur the home of Mrs. D .A. MaeRae on Hilary just missed the post with. Repairing, Alterations — also teacher ENTERTAINMENT of Violin and Piano, Hawaiian and Thusrday afternoon, June 6th. The MRS. JOHN R. DEVINE The second period ended before full BY THE meeting was opened by Mrs. Raymond time on account of a torrential down- Percheron and Clyde Spanish Guitar. AGNES VALADE, At an Ottawa hospital on Monday, Kenyon Street, Alexandria. 24-tf. “STARLIGHTS OF THE NIGHT” of Cornwall, featuring giving the call to worship Psalm 8:3-9. June 10, the death occurred of Laura pour. Two verses of a hymn were sung. Mi's. Earl Villeneuve was referee. Romeo Huot as M.C. Ann Armstrong', widow of John R. The Clyde is a horse that SUMMER OFFICE HOURS Irvine read the Scripture lesson Luke Devjnei in her 81st year. nnal tribute Greenfield and Maxville Tie 11: 1-13 followed by the Lord’s Pray- ' her memory was paid at her fun_ Playing tfyeir first game in quite a was raised by Eugene Brunet Commencing on Monday, May 20th and continuing until the 21st day of er repeated in unison. Mrs. Irvine con-| eral held Wednesday afternoon from few years, those old football rivals of St. Eugene, Ont. Admission 35 Cents (IncludiRB lunch) ducted the Bible study “The Story of the chapel of Hulse and’pjayfat,. Maxvilie and Greenfield met in Green- September 1940 the Law Office of the Temptation of Jesus.” The tern- Limited 315 McLeod street Rev. p s field: on Monday evening last and a Messrs. Macdonell & Macdonald, Bank perance lesson was read and discussed. I Mmiken; stewai,ton Unlted Church) real good contest ensued. The horses will be at the oi Nova Scotia Chambers, Alexandria, The final result was a 1—1 tie. The will be open for business from 8.30 a.m ~rr~aafc~7— jafc The first part of the cahpter. “The conducted the service. ST. EUGENE CREAMERY Christian Church in India of the study . „ . . result places Maxville in a tie for first until 5 o’clock pm. daily except Satur- , , , , T . i Chief mourners and survivors were STABLES every day of the week book was read by Mrs. Irvine. It was x ^ , T , place with Pine Grow with one more day and on Saturday from 8.30 a.m TO THE . •, j j. , ... . , _ i two sons, Chester, ot Ottawa, and John until l pm. decided to leave the report of the Pres- ;1 ’ . ’ ’ game played. Greenfield advances bytenal held m Avonmore till the JulyT , E ., of Winnipeg; one brother, T. E. into a three way tie with Lochiel and For any urgent matters appoint- Armstrong, of Ottawa; three sisters, meeting. The minutes were read and Dunvegan. A great race for play-off Pbillippe Brunette, ment may be made outside of these Mrs. W. A. Smith, Mrs. D. J. Scott and adopted. In the absence of the treasurer positions can be looked forward to. 23 2. PROP. regular hours by letter or by phoning Dairy Industry of Glengarry Mrs. A. Smith, all of Ottawa; four Pine Grove and Greenfield Refitted No. 138 Alexandria. Mrs. Irvine called the roll. A question- grandchildren, Mrs. W. R. M'acFariane, aire from Miss B. Thompson, Secretary Last week was noted the splendid MACDONELL & MACDONALD, ! Chelmsford, Ont.,'Flight Sërgt.-C. F. TAXI SERVICE of Christain Stewardship was read way in which Gien Sandfield fitted up Barristers, etc., Devine ,of Ottawa, and John Devine SHEPHERD BROS., Alexandria and discussed. The meeting closed by! their team. This week we must do 20-tf. Alexandria ,Ont. and Miss Margaret Devine ,of Winni- DAN FISHER WISH TO repeating the Myzpah benediction. Re-| likewise for Pine Grove and Green- freshments were served by the hostess field. This year the Pine Grove team Alexandria ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW assisted by M'rs Clark McDonell and Among the tributes was a floral have new sweaters and hesa of the best Continuation of and a social time spent. piece from the Women’s Association quality in their former colours of Day Time Stand on COLD STORAGE WAREHOUSE o of Stewarton United Church. black and white, but with a greeter LOCHIEL Entombment was in Beechwood proportion of white. Across the front Mill Square Mausoleum. in conspicuous letters is their name SALE Main St. North, Alexandria Mrs. D. Alex. MacMillan returned on The late Mrs. Devine will be remem- “Pine Grove”. A very neat job, indeed. Day and Night Service THE NEW PLANT IS BEING OPERATED IN CONNEC- Monday after a three week’s visit with by many Glengarrians, she being Fixtures, Curtains, Drapes, her daughter Mrs. Jack Hutchison and Greenfield have new red and black TION WITH OUR TRANSPORT BUSINESS. a resident of Alexandria for several sweaters—red bodies and black sleeves Stoves, Chairs, Miscellaneous As- Mr. Hutchison at Gowganda. years while her husband filled the Phone 102, Alexandria THE PLANT WILL BE OPEN FOR INSPECTION ON Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Layland of Val- which show up very well. sortment of Articles too numer- position of Section Foreman at the lo- Glengarry Football to Help Red Cross leyfield were week end guests of her cal station. The attendance at the Football ous to mention. Saturday Night, June 15th sister Mrs. A. W. McPhee and Mr. League Standing, June 10th McPhee. games thus far have been fair, but just Pine Grove 7 enough to carry the teams along. If and the public is cordially invited to pay it a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Miles MacMillan and DAVE LALONDE Maxville 7 Come and Bid—No Limit children were recent visitors with the crowds improve to make it worth- Lochiel 3 [WE SHALL BE GLAD TO HEAR FROM ANY CHEESE LICENSED AUCTIONEER while, most of the clubs and no doubt Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gumming, St. COUNTY OF GLENGARRY Dunvegan 3 Saturday, June 15 FACTORY WHICH MAY WISH TO MAKE USE Eugene. all of -them, intend giving a 5% or Greenfield 3 OF OUR FACILITIES- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Worrell, Mrs If you intend having a sale, the mere cut of their gates to the Red Glen Sandfield 1 SALE AT 2 P.M. Angus Hay, Miss Marjorie Hay and thing for you to do is to get in touen Cross. They also intend with the co- Mr. Russell Hay, of Montreal, visited with me. I can give you better service, operation of the League to stage all- Scoring—The Big Five TERMS-CASH star and exhibition games before the Mrs. M. G. McPhee Sunday. at a better price. For references sec D. MacGillivray, Pine Grove 4 2 6 season is over, with total revenues go- SHEPHERD BROS. TRANSPORT A well attended meeting of the Loch, anyone for whom I have conducted a W. MacLeod, Pine Grove ... 3 2 5 SALE TO BE HELD AT STORE iel Unit of the Red Cross was held sale. ing to the Red Cross Fund. Won’t you D. MacSweyn, Pine Grove 2 3 5 LOUIS SHEPHERD, Manager. co-operate to help along two good in the Township Hall on Saturday at- ALEXANDRIA, ONT. Sam Gardiner, Maxville 3 0 3 Bridge Sweets Cafe, Alexandria causes? Ed. Hunter, MaxyUle 1 .1 The Glengarry Slews, Alexandria, Ont, Friday, Jane 14, 1940. Page 6.

were served in place of meat. About quarter tablespoons, of the lead ar- Island of Helgoland 17 per cent of the housekeepers said senate powder to a gallon of water. Is German ‘Sentinel’ kmim ieess Soari Juniors Farmers Mr they would buy more Canadiann Ched- Periodic outbreaks of ten caterpil- lars occur also in the Prairie Provin- Helgoland is Germany’s North sea Alexandria, June 6th, 1940 dar cheese if it were packed in con- sentinel. Lying 28 miles off shore, it Plans To Kelp fled Cross venient sizes and wrapped in a manner ces. Large areas of woodland and is a defensive outpost for the vital No. Factory White that would ensure better protection plantations are completely stripped German ports of Hamburg, Bremen, 819—King’s Road 67 The main subjects of discussion at of the cheese. A quarter of the house- of their foliage, and the ravages of and Cuxhaven. This small chunk of the regular bi-monthly meeting of the 423—Burn Brae 71 keepers were of the opinion that a de- the caterpillars cause considerable red sandstone has an area of-less Alexandria Junior Banners held in 948—Brookdale 50 crease hi the price of cheese would re- alarm and discomfort, sometimes even than one square mile; yet there are the Agriculture Office on Thursday Britons who regret that England in sult in larger purchases. financial loss in heavily infested dis- 63—Glengarry 56 night, June 6th, was "Producing High- 1890 gave it to Germany for all the tricts. The caterpillars have the ha- thousand square miles of the Zanzi- 87—Avondale 48 er Quality Hay." “After-harvest culti- bit of migrating in large armies in vation” Part time summer-fallowing bar protectorate in Africa, accord- 571—Apple Hill 192 search of new food and frequently Dairy Cattle Feei ing to the National Geographic so- 693—Picnic Grove 38 and smother crops in the eradication swarm over roads and railway tracks ciety. of weeds" and Weeds in general” 651—Dornie 49 in such numbers as to interfere seri- Helgoland as a German base in These discussions are to be continued Is Very Impartant ously with traffic. Further informa- the World war was one of the chief 699—Edgar 55 at the next meeting on the evening of The care given to the dairy calf tion on tent caterpillars and how to North sea threats to the British 161 Lome 37 June 20th. navy. When British ships sailed into from birth to six months of age has combat them may be obtained by writing 567—Greenfield Union 43 A report was presented by the Se- Helgoland Bight in August, 1914, a very definite effect on its ultimate to the Division of Entomology, Dom- 914—Glen Roy 60 cretary on the dance held recently in their clash with the Germans was usefulness in the dairy herd. Calves mion Department of Agriculture, Ot- 830—Aberdeen 30 the Green Valley Pavilion which was the first serious sea battle of the worth raising are worth special care. tawa, war. 816—Pine Hill 50 very satisfactopr. The practice at the Central Experi- 219—Dunvegan 72 The sprayer w.as set up and is now Residents of the island are peace- mental Farm, states V. S. Logan, Divi- ful red-faced sea-going folk, chiefly 906—Lily White 40 ready for use by members of the Farm sion of Animal Husbandry, is to sep- instructions for Camp Fires fishermen. Their small island rock 60—Fairview 55 and Home Improvement Contest. arate the calf from its mother imme- Never build a camp fire against a was once headquarters for the North 246—Pine Grove 22 Plans are under consideration by sea herring fisheries, but mysterious diately and teach it t odrink from a tree or log, in leaf mould or in rotten 695—Central 25 which the club and its individual mem- eddies of herring migrations swept Highland Chief 38 Your Yearly Subscription Payment pail. It is essential that the new-born wood. Build all fires away from over- bers may do their bit to help the Red the fish away; now the fishermen calf receive its mother’s first milk or hanging branches and on a dirt or 689—McLachlan 55 Cross. This will be further dealt with trap lobsters. Their wives until re- colostrum for a period of six to nine rock foundation. Dig all rotten wood or cently had a summer business of 800—Glen Sandfield 39 •at our next meeting. Is necessary to us if we are to days. This milk provides a laxative leaf mould from the fire pit and entertaining tourists, for Helgoland 391—Roxboro 34 It is also hoped to have a special 365—Glen Nevis 23 and also contains substances which scrape away all inflammable material had been a popular resort for vaca- continue issuing THE NEWS. Costs speaker at the next meeting. A full tionists from northern Germany. hibit the development of disease within a radius from three to five 224—McGillivray 38 attendance is requested. 1003—Skye 52 ®f Materials have gone up and we germs present in the digestive tract. feet. Make sure that the fire cannot The town is huddled on one cor- ner of the triangular island, with an Whole milk feeding should be con- spread on or under the ground or up 688—Green Valley 55 are called upon to absorb these ad- overflow at the base of the little 563—Kirk Hill 17 tinued for the first four weeks at the the moss or bark of a tree while you rock’s famous cliffs; the town’s two 559—Laggan 54 Cheese Consumption rate of about about one pound of milk are in camp, and that it is going to be parts are joined by steps and eleva- ditional costs without in any way 819—General Roberts 50 According to a recent survey of 3,213 per 10 pounds weight of calf. Begin- easy to extinguish when you are ready tors instead of streets. A thin 770—Riverside 20 detracting from the qualify of the pa- Canadian families, of which 2,602 were ning at four weeks, skim milk should to leave. stretch of sandy beach projecting into the sea is popular for surf and 203—Glen Norman 60 in cities, 251 in villages, and 360 in farm be gradually substituted for whole sun-bathing. Assaults of high winds 19—Quigley’s 74 per we issue. areas, the annual per capita consump- milk at the rate of a pound each day. and crashing waves, however, pre- 989—Baltes 44 tion of cheese was 6.7 lb. In detail this At this change, meal rich in fat may- Foo Many Galls, Complaint serve Helgoland’s atmosphere of 218—Bridge End 40 amounted to 2.41b. for processed cheese be introduced to take the place of the sternness, which made early Norse- 36—GlenRobertson 46 We can only do so if you do your 1.91b for mild Canadian Cheddar; 1.4 fat that is removed from the milk. For those who are “annoyed” by the men think of it as the stronghold of 383 Curry Hill 175 lb. for strong Canadian Cheddar; 0.91b Scalded flaxlseed meal with water calls on their purse made necessary their stern god of justice, and for 739—North Lancaster 38 for dottage and cream cheese, and only added to make it the consistency by the war, the Perth Courier has the that reason a Helgo- (Holy) Land. 21—Sandringham 62 part. 0.11b. for imported cheese. of gruel makes an excellent fat substi- following gentle rebuke: 1001— McCrimmon 45 Only 23 per, cent of the housekeepers tute. The gruel should be added to the “How often is the statement carelessly First Steam Locomotives 1002— Fisk’s .‘ 37 reported that. cheese or cheese dishes milk when the calf is four weeks of made to the effect that there are too Save us the added cost of age, allowing one-quarter cupsper feed many of these patriotic appeals these Were Real ‘Iron Horses’ 751—Glen Dale 126 902—Gore 51 and increasing the amount gradually days—collections for the Red Cross, the The “iron horse” followed the cov- to a cupful per feed at two months of Salvation Army Red Shield, the Cam ered wagon across the continent. Be- 284—Balmoral 45 billing you. 645—Union 42 age. If available, skim milk may be adian Legion War Seervices, the K. of cause of its much greater power and used until the calf is at least six C. Huts, the Polish Relief, the Finnish speed, it rapidly became the com- 552 Heatherbloom 35 mon means of transporting passen- months old. Where skim milk is not ! Aid and others. 746—Silver Lily 55 gers and goods. It -revolutionized 721—A.B. No. 10 36 available, whole milk should be given “It is true that one of these calls travel. It broke down barriers of 557—Minto No. 4 16 for a longer period and gradually re- I has followed another so closely that time and distance, and united wide- placed with warm w’ater. I some have not been able to give as ly separated territories into a close- 679—Beaver Creek 33 . Look to Ynur Lebel and Renew Row! At two to three weexs of age, the much to each of them as might be dse- ly knit nation and a common mar- ket. All sold at 13 1-2 cents. u. calves should be provided with all the ired. That is one thing, but to believe The “iron horse,” as the steam good quality legume hay they will eat, that there are too many calls is anoth- er thing altogether. There has yet to be locomotive was known in its early and at three weeks, a meal mixture days, was originally built of iron. ' Last Civilians Flee From Dunkirk ^ such as: 1 part ground oats; 2 parts an authenticated case of a man in the Today it is largely constructed of bran; 1 paid corn distillers' grains; I district who had to sell his automobile steel. And today, also, it exists in part oil cake meal in small quantities. forfeit his liquor, let alone go without a variety of types. ' This mixture should be increased gra- a single meal because of giving too In addition to steam locomotives dually to a rate of two pounds per day much to patriotic causes. there are electric locomotives driv- at three months of age. “There are numerous examples of en by current transmitted from cen- unselfishness to be seen these days— tral power stations through trolley wares or third rails. There are Die- women sacrificing their time, their sel-electriç loqorpotives, which car- Poison Spray For strength in Red Cross and other pat- ry their own power stations—inter- riotic work,—men too old to fight, but nal combustion engines which gen- not too old to work and give,—younger erate the current used for propul- Fool Calerpillars men ready to risk health and prospects sion. There are steam-electric loco- motives in which steam turbines It is anticipated that lorest tent and life itself in the line of battle. “It is not from these there comes the drive generators which supply cur- caterpillars will be active in Eastern rent to the driving motors. And Canada this season, J.J. de Gryse, cry of ‘Too many calls!’ At least, not there are combination locomotive- Chief of Forest Insect Control, Dom- when thought is given to the matter. cars, called “rail motor cars.” Some inion Department of Agriculture, re- These are days when sacrifice is de- of these are driven directly by inter- ports that already they have commen- manded from all. It must be admitted nal combustioh engines like auto- ced operations and that now is a good that to only a very few in Canada has mobiles. Others are driven by elec- there been call for any serious sacri- tricity generated by internal com- time to prevent infestation. Since the bustion engines, or by current sup- I,,; MISSION URGENT on caterpillars feed leaves, it is pos- fice of time, comfort or cash.” plied by storage battery, third rail 1 “The immediate and urgent need sible to kill them with a poison spray — o or trolley. ot our two peoples is readiness. consisting of a mixture of arsenic of We must be ready for whatever Airplane Photography Hints comes, no matter where it comes lead and water, at the ratio of two and ! Many American airlines, unlike from. For this reason, the reason a half pounds of arsenate of lead Romantic Southern Town of readiness, I am hurrying to my I those in Europe encourage their So haughtily romantic were the powder to forty gallons of water. Where new post in Canada.” Hon. J. Pier- ! passengers to photograph the terrain builders of Columbus, Miss., that repont Moffat, newly appointed only a few trees are affected, and it is ,'over which their routes pass—unless permission to build a railroad United States minister to Canada, not necessary to make a large quantity 'a restricted military reservation through Columbus was refused for made this announcement on the eve 1 happens to be below. William Sum- of his departure for Ottawa. He of spray, an effective dose can be years on the -grounds that it was made of one ounce ,or two and one its, system photographer for Trans- unsightly, unnecessary, and would is shown with Mrs. Moffat | continental & Wesiern Air, Inc., ad- bring the-menace of undesirable per- Under the shadow of dense smoke with his bicycle, taking leave of the few', remaining civilians were vises amateur photographers to take sons. Not until 1861 did the planters rising from bomb-shattered build- Dunkirk as Allied forces prepared fleeing the city, from which the snapshots from a rear seat, where cease to ship on the navigable Tom- ings, a woman pushes her baby to yield the channel ports to the B.E.F. successfully carried out the Canadian Flier Chats With Eden there is least obstruction from the bigbee river, and when ,the railroad Germans. The picture, transmitted most remarkable military retreat in wings, and to shoot at about one- was allowed a few die-hards con- cam&ge and a man trudges along by radio from Paris, was taken as history. one-hundredth of a second to stop tinued to plant their cotton between movement. On ordinary ’shots, he the'rails. Today the beautiful homes asserts that a light filter and pan- of Columbus vie with the old cam- chromatic film should be used, while p.us of Mississippi State College for Defence of England is Their Problem Now over the Grand canyon and desert Women and the site of the first free areas, where more spectacular pho- public school in the state for interest tographs can be taken, he recom- in the annual garden pilgrimage, mends a light yellow filter for cloud which in 1940 is scheduled for April effects and for cutting out any pos- 14 to 16. sible haze.

Mask Wearing Custom Defective Eyesight Each family of Tami in the Huon Defective eyesight is the major gulf. New Guinea, has the right to cause for rejection of applications use one or more masks of a type for cadetships in the army air corps, known as tago. Each tago has a according tu the Better Vision insti- special name and is distinguished tute. Nearly half of all applicants by certain definite characteristics. to the flying corps are turned down The masks represent spirits sup- because of weak eyes. Such rejec- posed to visit the village at the tions exceed -those for heart and time the masked figures appear. circulatory defects. Many eyes be- The man wearing the mask is com- come prematurely old because of in- pletely covered by a sago leaf dress difference to minor defects. Just as and under no circumstances may he a child that neglects its posture be seen or recognized by any wom- may become stoop-shouldered in a an, child or uninitiated person. few years (and sagging shoulders Should this happen by accident the are greatly on the increase), so observer is killed. Examples of ta- does the neglect of minor visual de- go are on exhibition in Joseph N. fects among school children result Field hall at the Field Museum of frequently in serious impairment of Natural History in Chicago. vision .by the time young people leave school and are ready to take up the duties of life. Yesterday’s Strange Baths In the days before good soaps were manufactured many strange Russian Parlor Trick preparations were used by beauty In the days of Peter the Great of seekers in the hopes of improving "ussia the nobles observed the Ger- the complexion. Baths filled with man customs then of masquerades milk and the juices of strange herbs and great drinking dinners when in- were not unusual. vited guests would vie in rude, ec- According to legend, some fastidi- -t- centric stunts. Once, when a young ous Roman gentlemen used to anoint Leaving a conference at the a barbed-wire barricade in a Lon- home defences—a job that has not Straight from headquarters comes the cht^y “Best of luck” which man, Peter came to such a dinner themselves with crushed strawber- admiralty on an anxious day in don street Ironside acknowledges worried the tight little island seri- sends Flying Officer John D. Pattison off on a SahtoveT Poland A = accompanied by 24 dwarfs, each on ries while, the yolks of 100 eggs went May, Prime Minister Winston the salute of a sentry. The former ously since William the Conqueror he takes off, the Toronto pilot, member of the 110th Squadron RCA F horseback, and paraded the minia- into the bath tub of an early Eng- Churchill and Geh. Sir Edmund chief of the imperial general staff made his successful invasion in ture cavalry to the great delight of lish aesthete. Now, good soaps dc. Ironside are shown as they passed has been given charge of England’s 1066. J s^roSry ^ ^ 01 H°n' Anth°^ B?“’new wlr’ the company. the job, and the beauty doctors rec- ommend soap and-water cleanliness. The Glengarry Kewsf Alexandria, Ont,, Friday, Jime 14, 1940. Pagal

Becky, that we could be married and hold it steady. She spoke simply: “No plan for our California mch!” child was ever more loved than you’ve COUNTY NEWS PERMANENT “Oh! She gave you money?” been by us. It wasn’t only that you DON’T NEGLECT “That was it. That was how Spence: TAYSIDE were such a woderful baby, Becky, But and I could marry and why we changed MacDIARMID — MacPHERSON NATURE’S WARNINGS it was everything else—our being able our names. We took a telephone book The marriage of Myrtle Ruth, Headaches, Acid Indigestion, and took the top name on the left and to get away from the city into this daughter of M'r. and Mrs. Alex. P. Rheumatic Pains the last name on the right of two pages wonderful country-fruit trees and the MacPherson, Tayside to John Elmer, It came out Spencer Gibson. The mo- creek, and then the boys. I think dad son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Mac- In the rush and bustle and strain ney in the bank was deposited to the these days, are you going to neglect loves his girl more than ony of his Diarmid , Sandringham, took place at yourself till nature shouts her pro- credit of Sarah Gibson. Twenty thou- aeon on Saturday, June 1st, at the boys, Beck. You know that. test-headaches, sour stomach, pains Synopsis of preceding instalments: say simply, *T remeber wondering if sand dollars. All the time that you were home of the bride’s parents, Rev. F. of rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis ? . she was a crook of some sort. We were comeing—it was about a month—we Becky got to her feet and walked F Don’t do it! Don’t lose a single Rebecca Gibson, 19, blonde and at- G. Radford pastor of the Baptist day’s work or a minute of fun that tractive, who teaches kindergarten at always hearing about well-dressed wo- were making our plans, and when you through the mottled shadow and Church, Tayside performed the cere- you can avoid losing. , Salletts in the San Joachim valley, men who were crooks. But she didn’t were five days old I went to the little moonlight to the side gate and stood money. ' Keep fit with Kruschen Salts, IN THE LATEST MODE there leaning on the bars, staring [filions of people throughout the lives with her parents and four bro- seem that sort. She looked like you, private hospital and took you. I said I The bride, given in marriage by her down the road. Sarah sat on the porch mpire take the "little daily dose” Hairdressing in the most fav- thers on a nearby ranch. She is a girl only smaller, and very frail. was your aunt. father, wore a gown of acadia blue of Kruschen every morning of their in the deep shadow, trembling, afraid. ored styles for the summer sea- of moods .In one breath she asks her Becky, her face in shadow, continued “But she?” with navy and fuchsia sash and white lives. Kruschen is British. The After perhaps ten minutes Rebecca quality of every one of its many son. All work carefully done ac- mother if she wouldn't be pleased if her intense stare at her mother’s face. “She died when you were seven days accessories. cording to the newest methods. she married Joe Feratta, a promising “She asked me what time I went to old.” came back. “Mother what was your ingredients is the highest obtainable Miss Florence Isabel Fraser was anywhere in the world. Together young lawyer in Judge Miller’s office, lunch,” Sarah resumed, “and she waited Becky looked up heavily. “What was name originally?’’ LaDOBIS BEAUTY PABLOR, brides maid and wore a gown of dusty these mineral salts, in minute and in the next declares she is bored for me. We had lunch together, and we her name?” The older woman hesitated a second. crystal (almost powder) form make (rear of Post Office) rose chiffon with white accessories. a mass attack on the common cause by Salletts and the idea of settling talked. She was going to have a baby “The name she gave me wasn’t her Then she said. “I see no reason why you Phone 49—Alexandria. Donald A, MacPherson, brother of these miserable ailments. They down with Joe. Sarah Gibson says Joe in a few weeks and she didn’t want own, Becky, At least 1 don’t think it shouldn’t know that, Beck. I was Sarah help keep your body clear of clog- of the bride was best man is a nice boy, with good prospects, and her husband to know; not that you was. She called herself Mts. William White, my father was Robert White, gingwaste, poisons, blood impurities. that Feratta money (Joe’s father is were coming, nor that'you lived, nor a salesman in a hardware store in Chi- At the home, which was tastefully Whether you are on active service Davis. But of all the William Divises in the kitchen, the office, at a lathe, a big vineyardist) would assure an un- whether you were a boy or a girl. She’d in the Chicago telephone book there cagoo. I was the only child, and my fa- decorated with spring flowers and pale or in any branch of the "service”— troubled life. Rebecca says she wants left him, months earlier. I imagined wasn’t one who t ook any notice of her ther and mother both died in the year blue and pink streamers, dinner Was keep fit the easy, inexpensive money to spend lavishly or a chance that maybe he was cruel, a dangerous death or came to the hospital. Dad nd I was twenty-two. Father was killed, served. Later the young couple left on Kruschen way. , man, and she wouldn’t have any baby their wedding trip to Niagara Falls Get a bottle from your druggist. EYES EXAMINED to see real life, even if it is hard. Al- I arranged for the funeral—she had left and mother had been ailing for some Take just what you can put on * though there is no formal engagement of hers left in his care. Of course I plenty of money for that. We stayed time. Your father—dad, I mean—was and other points. dime—each morning. No bloaty —BY— it soon becomes generally understood don’t know whether he was like that only a few weeks in town. Then we Frank Smith. I don’t know much The bride wore for travelling a navy aftermath. No violent - laxative that Joe and Rebecca will marry. When or not. I never saw him. I never knew about his people except that they suit with white accessories. effect. Just a grand remedy that went to Brooklyln. We went there be- imparts that mfiBon dollar feeling of Albin T. Jousse R.O. Spencer Gibson, suggesting economy, his name.” caused it seemed a big place, a good came from Buffalo. He came to Chi- On their return they will reside at abounding health and vigour. BottUà tells his son Andrew that loge seats at, “You knew her name?” place to get lost in. We were there cago and worked in a jewelry store; Sandringham. 25c, 45c, 75c. Vankleek Hill, Ont. the movies were a luxury he and An- “I knew the name she gave me. But two years—dad had a jop in a- bank— that was when I met him.” The groom's gift to the bride was a drew’s mother could not have afford- I saw her only three times, Beck. Lunch and then we came here and bought Becky’s eyes were fixed on her for a yellow gold wrist watch, to the brides- Msy 11 to June 29 inclusive ed on his $20 a week when they were that first day, and then a day we met the ranch.” long minute. Presently the girl said maid a yellow gold bracelet and to young, Andrew’s brother Spin asks how at the -bank, a week later. And then in “She hated my father?” hesitatingly, findingf words slowly. ‘It's the groomsman a gold tie-holder. OPEN EVENINGS he was able to buy the ranch for $7,000. the hospital.” “Enough not to want him even to a strang story It makes me feel—queer. gfthe.wuShtaso n,imraa Wnudd sotll Later Rebecca hears her mother.ask- — —o “At the bank?” know you were coming.” It makes me feel—I really don’t know ing Spin if Becky put him up to asking “Yes. By that time I’d talked to your ‘She’d left him, you said, Where how. I’m—horribly sorry, I think. And the question and she is puzzled, Rebec- father — to dad, I mean — and was she living?” of course, of course,” Becky stumbled ac and Gavin Flood, a stranger, fall in he^ agreed to change his name, and That I don’t know.” on, laying a hand on Sarah’s knee, love at first sight. He thrills her with that we should be married right away 'She just chose you at random? A “I’m yours’. Yop're the only mother Radio Repairs tales of his roving life and she promises and adopt her baby. It was like the persen she didn’t know at all?” I’ve ever had, and even if she’d lived to marry him when he gets a job and skies opening, to us!” she wouldn't mean anything to me. LOUD SPEAKERS 'Not quite like that. She said she’d sends for her. Her mother finds a let- “Change his name?” Becky said In watched me for three days, and heard Becky's fingers linked in Sarah's ter from Gavin and gets Rebecca to bewilderment . one ’of the girls asked me when I was fingers. The girl feit the roughened We repair all makes Radios promise she will not run a-w'ay with- “That was the condition she made, j going to be married, and heard me say, hand tighten its hold a little. at most reasonable prices. out telling them. “I’ll have to tell her “Mother, were you going to tell Jie We liave a number of re-con- how,” Mrs Gibson said to herself after this if I had married him?” ditioned Radios at very low their talk. knew of your mother was that she was prices. INSTALMENT 5 “Just that you were adopted before We can supply Loud Speakers Two days later Sarah opened five you were a week old and that all we for Dances and all special occa- again. This time it was night. The boys knew of your mother was that she sions. Get in touch with and their father had gone to bed. was a woman of —well, of fineness, Becky and her mother had lingered Beck, much—very different from me! ’ JACK COWAN, on, on the porch steps, under a bright Sarah said with a little . apologetic c-o COWAN’S HARDWARE white moon, breathing in the cool air laugh. “And that you were legitimate, tht releived the burning tension of the of course.” SUNK RESCUING TROOPS day. “What made you sure of that.” Formerly a seaside excursion boat, Joe had come in earner in the evening “What she was, Beck. How she the paddle - wheel minesweeper half asleep from a day spent in re- Waverley was sunk by enemy seemed. Fine and very sad and not action as it took part in evacuat- search for'ïhe Chet Dark case. Now he poor, yoti know. Her clothes were fine. ing Allied troops from Dunkirk. Taxi Service was gone. Becky turned -an amazing And she gave me her wedding ring. face toward her mother as Sarah said This ring. quieSy,-“Would you be very much sur- As Becky turned the ring slowly in Manx & gonneville prised to hear that daddy isn’t your her fingers, Sarah said, “Keep U, father, Beck?” Becky. It’s yours." A silence of utter stupefaction on There was another silence. Then * “WE’LL WIN IN THE Am” PHONE 91 W Becky's part held the porch lor a full Becky said, “Why did you tell me this minute. The earth seemed to take a Air Marshal W. A. “BiRy” Bishop ALEXANDRIA now, Mother?” inspected and addressed more than great jar under rer. “Because—well, perhaps because I’m 308 embryo pilots, air gunners and “That surprises you, doesn’t it?” ,$0 much afraid of the world for you, air observers, Members of ' the Sarah faltered on. “I—I had to tell you second class training at No. 1 Becky. It treated her so badly. We Initial Training school at Toronto. my dear. We’ve talked over your plans, talked it over, Dad and I, and he “We’ll win the war,* he toW daddy and I, and we think it best that thought I should tell you.” "and we’U win it in the air.” CIMH'S FilU SERVICE you should—should know. Gavin Flood “One more thing,” Becky said, get- has brought a new element into it. 11 ting to her feet. “This has stunned me you’d gone on and married Joe I think DAVE LALONDE in a way. Would you mind—for a day LICENSED AUCTIONEER we mightn’t have told you. Dad might Clingen-Made Caskets or two—not talking any more about it? COUNTY OF GLENGARRY have told him only that you weren’t Then, if there’s anything to say—and Lady Embalmer our baby—” I don’t see why there should be—we If you Intend having a sale, the "You were married twice, Mother?” thing for you to do is to get in touch Private Ambulance Service can talk about it again. I’ll be more Beckey’s voice was frightened. used to it.” with me. I can give you better service, at a better price. For references see “No, only, once, Beck. I knew your “That’s a good idea,” Sarah said anyone for whom I have conducted a mother, although I didn't kn6w much simply. She and Becky went upstairs Otto Clingen sale. about her, or even her name. That is together, kissed each other in the up- Corner of Main and Elgin Sia. I’m not sure I knew her name. She— ’ per hall without further words, end ALEXANDRIA, ONT. ALEXANDRIA. Phone 138 "Mother,” Becky interrupted -almost angrily, “you’re fooling!” parted for the night. FOE SALE Becky, in her own room, went to “Tite-Lap” galvanized steel roofing “I wish I were fooling,” Sarah said, the wide-open window that was flood- t “Go on,” Becky said. sheets, ordinary and council standard. Then we went to Brooklyn. We went ed in white moonlight, and knelt Send ridge and rafter lengths for es- ADIO “Til have to go some way, then, Beck “We stayed only a few weeks in town down. “Two months ago I didn’t know R to tell' you how it was I met your mo- a good place to get lost in.” timate. Eastern Steel Products Limit- EPAIRS there because it seemed a big place, Gavin,” she presently said half aloud. "HEAR YE! HEAR YE!” ther. I was working in one of Chicago’s Mere than 2,500.000 Britishers ed, 1335 pelormier, liontreal. 14-10© “Now—-this. Everything gone. My mo- big department stores; I was about ‘Oh, not until we can afford a baby!’ were affected when this sword- ALL MAKES We were to change our names, take ther’s wedding ring, eh? And another bearer read out the royal proclama- twenty-five. My parents were dead. I’d She said 1 looked ‘wholesome,’ ” Sarah EYES TESTED * you as soon as you were born, go to to go with it.” She had taken from Its tion calling up all men from 19 to met dad, and we wanted to be married 36 years of. age on May 9. The read- WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ZVKB* Phone 149 some strange city, live there for at said. “I looked like someone she could hiding-place another ring. Gavin had But had no money, and it seemed as trust.” ing took place at the Royal Ex- IYEEK least two yeares and then move to given it to her. He had said, “Keep it Dick’s Radio Service if we must wait forever. change. Good glasses 11 you need them. California.- I’d told her our dream was “My father was a criminal,” Becky until I put it on in church." “One day in November I noticed a Good advice 11 you don’t. St. Paul St. what she wanted for you. Only she said slowly. Rebecca fell to dreaming. “Well, Mo- lady standing quietly watching me for “I don’t think so. I imagine they’d W. C. LEYBOURNE, R.O., of U| always called you ’my little boy.’ She ther,” she said, “you weren’t afraid to quite some time. When I was free she quarrelled and she felt that if she Pitt St., Cornwall, at the offices of Dr, said feat under other circumstances trust me to a woman you hardly knew. came up and bought some book,and died you’d be ail. his. Perhaps she hat- D. D. McIntosh, Dentist, Alexandria. she would have loved -'to have a son It’s not so strange that I'm willing to we stood talking. She was handsomely Every Wednesday afternoon. in her arms; that there had been times eq his mother, wouldn’t trust- them follow Gavin to the end of the world! dressed, but she looked sad and sick. when she had longed and prayed lor with you.” I guess we’re both runaways, you and She was going to have a baby very There was a silence. Becky broke it PROFESSIONAL NOTICE a child, to keep her from despair, buV I.” soon.” in a somber voice. ‘Then I really LEOPOLD LALONDE that now she was ill, she was afraid (To be continued) “Not married!” Beckly said quickly. hRvenlt- anyone.” Barrister, Solicitor and Notary, Km she would not . live, and she could not 'Oh yes she was married. And somehow Block, Alexandria. Tel. 63. Offloe leave, her little boy to . a father like “Dad adopted you legally,” Sarah I never knew exactly how—she drew Hours 9—5. JT-tr that. She cliung to my hand, Beck; answered briefly, She was silent lor me out to tell her about my being en- she was like a crazy creature a moment, her heart sick, with pity. ITveJu. U no oth&L A. L. CREWSON, M.D., C.M., (McGS£ gaged and_ wanting to get married. ‘You’ve been terribly kind to me,’ Becky and in the end I promised her every- LM.C.C. Then she said she was in great trouble thing, old her we’d take you and treat said stiffly, her throat thick. “Money tobacco JUST LIKE EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. and asked me if I would help her. I you as our own, showed her my new- is money, of course. But money didn’t Glasses supplied and fitted. Téléphona was as puzzled as I could be, and wedding ring. And that was the first buy what ycu’ve — what you’ve done 1245. 132 West Second Street, Corn- I said that in any possible way — happiness you brought dad and me, for me,” wall, Ont., Please make appointments I remember, Beck,” Sarah diverged to OLD CHUi Sarah had to keep her voice low to with the secretary. Office open «—11, 1—5. Saturday 9—12. BEENNAN â McDOUQALL Barristers, Solicitors, Notariée, ett, Office* 102 Pitt St^ Cornwall, Ont, BOXER ARRESTED Joe Beckett, former heavyweight G. E. BRENNAN, C. J. McDOUGAIC, champion of the British Empire, and his wife were arrested at Southamp- INSURANCE ’ ton under defence regulations. It Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, A«t** was understood that the Becketts mobile, Plate u-iass, Dwelling, Pantf- had been connected with the Brit- ish Union of Fascists before the war. ture, Theft, Wind & Farm BuUdfngs, Beckett recently joined the volun- We have also taken over Alex. W, teer anti-paraohute corps. During the world war he was in the Royal Kerr’s Insurance Agencle*. Flying Corps. MORRIS BROS., Î7-U. Alexandria, Ox»S, i — Tlie Glengarry News, Alexandria, Out, Friday, June 14, 1940. Page 8,

William Livingstone, Mrs Dan E. Mc- Donald and. one brother, Mi- James Social and Personal Kennedy all of Glen Robertson Tire Pallbearers were Duncan D. Me DDOR & WINDOW SCREENS Items of Auld Lang Syne Donald Charles Stewart, Archie R, Mc- .X”; The Glengarrj News asks it' readers to maire these columns are now in order. We have real their own, to the extent of contributing social and personal Donald, Duncan McRae, Jim Alex. Window Screens at 50, 65 & 90c. ^ ■ items which ane of interest. If you have friends visiting yon, McDonald and Tom Carey. J Doors complete to hang $3.00. Gleaned From The Fyles of The Glengarry News there is no nicer compliment you can pay your guests than to Spiritual offerings were received take the trouble to see that their names are mentioned In from Hugh and Mary Carey, Mi- and Galvanized Screen from 24 to 40” your local newspaper. Call or phone The Glengarry News Of- Mrs. James Kennedy Mrs Duncan Mc- I wide. The right kind to buy. Tiie unveiling of the Monument erected at St. Ra- fice—our number is 9—-or send the item by maiL Donald. and Mrs Doyle, Mr and Mrs phaels to commemorate the public services of the Honour- William Livingstone Mayme Seguin, able and Right Reverend Mrs. H. P. Owen of Albuquerque, N. M. Miss Catherine E. MacDonald, Lon- Miss Margaret J. McDonald and Mr, Lawn & Verandah Chairs $1.25 to $3J TEN YEARS AGO Alexander Macdonell, first arrived on Monday to spend some weeks don, Ont. arrived on Monday for a fort- and Mrs Tom. Carey and family. A Friday, June 20, 1930 Catholic Bishop of Upper the guest of her sister and brother, night’s visit with her grandfather, Col. card of sympathy from Dorothy La- Canada, was an impressive Miss Joey MacGiUivray and E. A. Mac A. G. F. Macdonald. framboise. Floral offerings from, Mrs E. Shaughnessy, Mrs Duncan McDon- HP Qil & Gasoline Stoves from $7.50 up historical event, Sunday. With His Lordship Bishop Cou- Gillivray M. P. P. Messrs. Roddie McDonald and Wil- turier assisting at the throne, the day’s proceedings weie Mi- and Mrs Eugene Filion and Mr frid McCulloch and the Misses Ethel ald, Peggy MacDoneli and Mayme ushered in by a solemn High Mass in St. Raphael s Chui ch. .and Mrs L. Chevalier of Montreal were Emberg and Mary J. McDonald, Glen Seguin. INSUL BRICK SIDING at '88,50, limited quantity Roy, paid a visit to Cornwall on Sun- Lieùt. General Sir Archibald C. Macdonell, K.C.B. filled Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs J. L. O. MRS. JOHN TOBIN Roofing Paint & Rubber Hose at special prices. Sabourin. Kenyon Street day. the role of chairman at the unveiling Ceremony that af- Relatives and friends of the Bridge ternoon, the monument being unveiled by Major-General Mr Donald McDonald of Kirk Hill Miss Elsie McRae, Montreal, was a End district were shocked to hear of week end guest of her parents Mr. and A. G. L. McNaughton, D.S.O., M.C.,- Chief of staff, Ottawa. and Miss Catherine McPherson of the sudden and unexpected death of Standing room was at a premium in Alexander Hall, Brodie spent the week end at Carp Mrs, Norman McRae, Lochiel. Mr. John Tobin which took place Open late every Thursday and Saturday Evenings The Misses Marion and Joan Wednesday evening, June 11th, when the Liberals of Glen- Manse guests of Rev. C. K. and Miss Sunday evening, June 2nd following garry met in convention and selected Mr. J. A. C. Huot, Mathewson. O’Meara, Laggan, week ended with an attack of angina pectoris. their parents in Montreal. Alexandria merchant, as their standard-bearer in the com- Mr. John A. Cameron, Brockville, Mr. Tobin was the son of the late Miss Nora McRae, Ottawa, week end- ing Federal campaign.. Four were nominated for the Ont., renewed acquaintances in Alex- Mr. and Mrs. John Tobin of Domin- honor; J. W. Kennedy, Maxville; J. A. C. Huot, Arch. J. andria on Wednesday. ed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. An- ionville, Ont., and was in his fifty- Cowan’s Macdonald, M.P., and D. K. McLeod, president of the As- Mr and Mrs T. G. Barbara, and chil- drew McRae, station. sixth year. Of a genial and cheerful dis sociation. Miessrs. Kennedy and McLeod withdrew and dren, Mrs J. Kanamy, and Mr. E. Lib- His Excellency the Bishop of Alex- position he was much liked by all who andria, left on Tuesday for St. An- I Hardware and Furniture Mr. Huot was elected—Greenfield’s postmaster, Mr. Allan bos were in Montreal the early part of knew him as was indicated by the McDonald, received fatal injuries Monday evening, June the week. drew’s-by- the-Sea, N.B., where he in- Targe number of friends, including sev- 9th, when the car in which he was returning from a foot- Mi-. M. W. MacGillivray of Toronto, tends spending the summer months. eral from Apple Hill and Maxville, who ball game in Hawkesbury, skidded on the slippery road west while on a brief visit to his brothers. Mr and Mrs Norman Duggan, and attended the wake and funeral. Mrs Dwyer, Ottawa, were week end of Fassifei-n, and overturned in the ditch.—Mrs. Duncan Messrs, Geo. MacGillivray Mayville, The funeral was held from the A. McDonald, Centre St., left Sunday evening for Sudbury, and W. A. MacGillivray, Fournier, was guests of Mr and Mrs Jim. Duggan, home of his cousin Mr. John J. Mc- Wampole’s Phospho Lecithin to attend the 10th Annual Convention of the C.W.L., as Dio- Station. a welcome Newsoaller on Wednesday Donell “Stone Villa,” to St. Margaret’s cesan delegate. Miss Phyllis Cheney, daughter of Dr. Mr. Gabriel Dicaire and the Misses The Standard Nerve Food and Tonic, He was accompanied as far as Alex- Church, Glen Nevis, where Requiem land Mrs. H .L. Cheney, distinguished herself in competi- andria by Mr. Geo. MacGillivray. Corinne and Gloria Dicaire and Miss Nerveous Fatigue. High Mass was celebrated by Rev. A. tion at Cornwall, Saturday, winning both the 75 yards McAllister, of Curran visited relatives If you get tired before the day is half over, it is because your Mrs C. Jackson Ottawa, was with L. Cameron, P.P., Rev. J. M. Foley dash and the 100 yards dash in the United Counties Track in town on Sunday. Nerves are worn out, It is useless to force them ahead with stimu- her mother Mrs. A. B. MacMillan, over was in the Sanctuary. Following the A/rwifIVLeet . v r 4^- 3 lants which may prove harmful. Take plenty of rest, a quiet walk ■ '’ . i-iiLJtJiSHSLia the week end. Libera the remains were conveyed to Donald A. Macdonald, K.C. attend- APPROACHING MARRIAGE every day, and a dessertspoonful of Phospho-Lecithin before meals Mi-, and Mrs. John D. MacDoneli, Flanagan’s Point cemetery .where were •••••• ed Supreme Court Sittings in Corn- and retiring. This program will give you renewed strength. 3rd Kenyon, wish to announce the they were met by Rev. C. A. Bishop, wall, Tuesday. approaching marriage of their daugh- F.P. Interment was in the family plot. Miss Evelyn McRae, is at present LARGE BOTTLE $1.00 The Hydro Electric Power Commission has opened an ter, Sadie to Mr. Edward Bridge, son A large numbers of friends, including in Ottawa, visiting her brother, Mr. office in town and a good start has been made on the of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bridge of N.D.G., Rev. Father Foley, accompanied the work of running a power line Fergus McRae and Mrs McRae. Montreal. The marriage is to take place remains %) their last resting place. O S T R O M ’ S TWENTY YEARS AGO from Cornwall to Alexandria. Miss L. Portelance was in Montreal quietly in St. Catherine’s Church, Hie pallbearers were: Messrs. Don- Druggist and Jeweller», Mill Square, Alexandria. Friday, June 18th, 1920 A car of British Columbia over the week end visiting her sisters Greenfield, Saturday morning, June ald Jas. McDonell, Archy A. McDonell, cedar poles arrived at the the Misses Portelance. 22nd. Donald John McDonald, James A. station and they will be erected on the streets of Alexandria. Miss Annette Portelance is this week McDonell, D. A. McDonell and John A site for the sub-station was purchased last week from A. visiting friends in Casselman, Ont. ENGAGEMENT Jas. McDonald. D. Macdonell, on the Comer of Elgin and St. Margaret’s Miss Rose Dignard, is visiting rel- Mr. and Mrs. N. R. McRae, Dunve- Many spiritual offerings were re- streets.-—The proposal to abandon militia training camps atives in Cornwall, this week. gan, Ont., announce the engagement ceived. for the urban militia this year is due to two things—tne Mr and Mrs W. J. Leclair and family of their daughter Mary B. to John W., urge to economize, and secondly, the fact it is very doubt- Ottawa, Miss Lucienne Denis of the son of Mrs. K. A. Fraser and the late ^ Oo You Hold This Ticket ful if sufficient organized troops could be got together to Staff of Courtaulds Ltd., Cornwall and Mr. Fraser. Marriage to take place justify the .expense and bother. Teachers and pupils Miss Rozon, North Lancaster, spent the early in July. Highly Esteemed Doctor of Alexandria High School assembled Friday for presen- week end with Mr and Mrs J. Denis. ■ ON DOLLAR DAYS? tation of materials in the recent Victory Bond Essay Com- Miss Annie M. McPherson of Chi- ENGAGEMENT Passes in Western Ontario « petition. Miss Eva Bouchard of the Middle School and cago, 111., is vacationing with her par- Mr and Mrs John H. MaeCuaig, of MELBOURNE, May 18.—This vil- r ents Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McPherson. Riverside Farm, St. Polycarpe, Que., Miss Ella Dever of the Low er School were presented with lage lost one of its finest citizens, Sat- the medals. Miss Fraser, popular member of the teaching 3rd Kenyon. announce the engagement of their oniy urday morning, in the death in St. Jo- staff, was presented with a Silver Flower Basket, prior to Dr. B. Prtasau, Grand Knight, daughter Anna Catherine to John Ed- No. 1402 is worth seph's Hospital, London, Ont., of Dr. R. ♦ her departure. Sir A.- W .Currie, G.CM.G. Inspector Alexandria Council K. of C., was in gar MacRae, son of Mr and Mrs John D. Dewar, a practising physician in General, has accepted the invitation to attend the Memor- Brockville, Sunday and Monday, re- F. MacRae, of Bainsviile, Ont., the Melbourne since 1909 and one of the ial Day celebration here on July 1st. A highly esteemed presenting the local Council at the On- marriage to take place shortly. best known general practitioners in resident of Alexandria passed away at the family residence, tario State Convention. ; $10.00 Southwestern Ontario. Main street south, on Tuesday, in the person of Henrietta Miss Catherine C, McLeod, R.N. of Although his health had been failing L. McKenzie, beloved wife of Mr. Donald Lothian. She Dunvegan, has left on a trip to the . WEDDINGS since 1930. due in a large measure to “was in her 70th year. Pacific Coast. Erl route she will visit I Ticket Holder must present His Stub before July 8th AVERY—GARDNER overwork, Dr. Dewar continued prac- friends and relatives in the Western The home of Rev. W. R. Alp, Ottawa tising until about two months ago, DOLLAR DAY- COMMITTEE. **»*#* Provinces. Ontario, at eight o’clock in the evening when he went to the Mayo Brothers Ï His many friends will be glad to learn Oct. 13 1939. was the setting for the Clinic in Rochester, Minn., for obser- We have been informed that Mr. F. C. Nunnick, B.S.A., that Dr. Archie McPhee, Killaloe, Ont. marriage of Miss Bertha Mabel Gard- vation and treatment. Returning, he of the Department of Agriculture, Toronto, will is recuperating nicely following injur- ner, Vankleek Hill, Ontario, to Mr.. entered St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, shortly locate here and open ies sustained in a motor accident near Borden McDonald Avery, McCrimmon on May 15. He passed away about 2.30 THIRTY YEARS AGO an office to carry on agri- that town some two weeks ago. Ontario. The bride and groom were o’clock, Satm-day morning. Friday, June 17th, 1910 cultural extension work in Mrs. Hubert S. Macdonald and chil- unattended. Dr. Dewar was a physician of the old the three counties. Ml-. dren, George, Marguerite and Doug- school, a man who was everybody’s Economy Grocery store, Main St. John McMillan, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. McMil- las, arrived from Dolbeau, Que., on FOURNEY—EDGAR friend and counsellor and would get A pretty wedding was solemnized at lan, 7-4th Kenyon, met la tragic death Friday, June 10th, Thursday, to holiday with her parents, out of bed at any hour and drive OPPOSITE FIRE HALL St. Andrew's Presbyterian Manse, "when the C.P.R. freight train on which he was employed Mi-, and Mrs. E. J. Dever. through any kind of weather to respond MORE BARGAINS THIS WEEK END. COMPARE OUR PRICES— Lancaster, at high noon, Saturday, WE ARE ALWAYS CHEAPER as brakeman was wrecked west of White River. Caused Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. to calls. Patient call or emergency, Dr. June 8, when Eileen Lillian Edgar, dau- PRICES GOOD FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY by a landslide, the wreck also took the lives of engineer Denis, Kenyon street were; Mr. and Dewar was always to be relied on. He ghter of Mi- and Mrs Charles M. Ed- Creamery Butter, lb 24% c Napkins, all for 25c and fireman. Dr. Howard McDonell, left on Saturday Mrs. Tom Lantry, Hogansburg, N.Y.; was never too fatigued to respond. Truly gar, East Front, Lancaster, was united Fry’s Cocoa, 14 lb 13c,% lb 22c Nappies, all for 25c for Swift Current, Sask., where he will open a dental of- Mrs. A. Rozon and Lawrence Rozon of his passing leaves a vacancy in this in man-iage to John Robert Fourney, Domestic Shortening, 2 lbs 25c Chase & Sanborne Coffe fice. En route he will visit his father, Mr. Sam McDonell, Moira, N.Y., and Louis Rozon, North community which it will be most dif- only son of Mr and Mrs. George Four- Crown Brand Corn Syrup, half lb 27 %c at Winnipeg. Possibly the best amateur effort yet to Lancaster. ficult to fill. 5 lbs 39c Old Hickory Soda Biscuits, ney, Lancaster. Rev. Sidney J. Sharkey have beeij staged here. “The Private Secretary” was pre- Mi-, and Mrs. A. J. Wilkes, David A native of Glengarry, Ontario, Dr. Sunkist Oranges, nice and Box 25c B. A. B. D., pastor, performed the Rex Fly Catchers, 3 for ... 5c sented in Alexander Hall Friday evening. Included in the McGregor and A. Brisbois, St. Elmo, Dewar attended the public and high fresh, per doz 21c ceremony. Bananas, good size, per doz 25c Nice Grapefruits each 5c cast were Misses F. Desjardins, Sweeney, Grace McDou- were in Alexandria, yesterday. schools there, then taught school for The bride, given away by her father Pineapples,, each 10c Nice Fresh Cabbages, lb... 5c gall, and Isabel McPhee; Messrs. Robert Proctor, J. Dou- Mr Allen Macdonell returned to a short period before entering the M’c- Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. fori 25c wore her travelling dress of Alpine Coal Oil, per gal 17c glas Macdonald, R. Huot, J. J. McPhee, Gordon Macdonald town last week end after some months Gill University Medical School, Mont- National Soap Flakes, 3 lbs 21c Buckwheat Honey, 4 lb. pail 29c blue triple sheer, with dusty rose ac- Matches, 3 boxes for 20c and Dave Lalonde. Among the number just graduated spent in Winnipeg \ real, from which he graduated in med-i Fresh Tomatoes, 2 lbs. for 25c at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, and who cessories and a shoulder corsage of Pure Lard, per lb 10c Macaroni or Spaghetti, lb 5c Miss Marge Rutherford, R. N., Mor- cine and surgery. He followed this with Victor Rolled Wheat, 5 lbs 25c will receive the degree of B.S.A., is Mr. L. Kennedy of pink roses and maiden hair fern. Franco American Spaghetti, risburg, week ended with friends in post-graduate work in New York city. Pearl, Comfort ,or P. & G. She was attended by Miss Helen per can 10c Apple Hill. Mr. Peter Gelineau last week severed his town. He was a valued member and elder of Soap, 6 for 25^ Leitch, Cornwall, gowned in rose Crepe connection with Mr. E. J. Dever’s staff and purposes leav- Mi-. A. D. Campbell, Munroe’s Mills the Melbourne United church and a ALL KINDS OF FRUIT AND VEGETABLES ing for the West where he has secured a position. We with matching accessories and a cor- was a Newscalier on Saturday. member of the Masonic Order and the learned with regret on Friday evening that Mi-. Lachy sage of American Beauty roses. Mr and Mrs Geo. W. Layland, Val- I. O. O. F. We deliver in town. PHONE 53 Stewart of Stewart’s Glen, had fractured his skull while A. W. Edgar, twin brother of the C. BOISVENUE leyfield, were week end guests of the Dr. Dewar is survived by his widow looking for timber in a bush one mile west of Dunvegan.—— bride, was groomsman. latter’s sister, Mrs A. W. McPhee and formerly Mary Fletcher, of Eki'rid; a Messrs. Duperron & Son are at present building a naddition The wedding music was rendered by- Mi- McPhee, Lochiel. son, John, at home; and three dau- to the Windsor Hotel at Maxville. Mrs Sidney Sharkey. Mr Gerald Connell, Prescott Ont. ghters, Miss Margaret, Reg. N„ a gra- Immediately following the ceremony visited with his parents, Mr and Mrs j duate of the Toronto General Hospital the happy couple left on a motor trip D. Connell over Sunday. They also had . now in training for war service in Tor- to Buffalo and Niagara Falls, N. Y., with them their daughter, Miss Della continuing through the Adirondack , onto; Miss Florence, a graduate of the On Tuesday evening a public meeting of our citizens Connell of Ottawa, and Mr. Bill Charl- j University of Western Ontario, now in ATTENTION Mountains and Berkshire Hills to Fali was held in the Town Hall for the puipose of tax- ton of Montreal. ! Toronto; and Miss Mary, at home; River, Mass. On their return, they win ing necessary steps to lay Mr. L. A. Bouchard left Monday for also a sister, Mrs Duncan J. McRae, reside in the 4th Concession of Lan- FORTY YEARS, AGO before the Government, Alex- London, Ont., where he attended this Glen Robertson; and two brothers, Haying time is fast approaching and here is a timely caster. Friday, June, 15, 1909 andria’s claim for a Govern- week the annual Convention of the Hugh A. Dewar, Glen Robertson, and suggestion. Check over your haying tools. We have a com- ment Post Office. Reeve Catholic Order of Foresters. I Donald Dewar with the Bank of Nova plete line of Massey-Harris repair parts. Also if your old Munro occupied the chair; -In the list of the graduat- Mr. A. H. Johnston was in Montreal 'Scotia, Toronto. mower is getting weak, why not trade it in on a new Mas- ing class in the Medical Faculty of McGill, just issued, ap- on Sunday » OBÏTMRÜËS , The funeral was held on Monday sey-Harris oil bath mower. We sell them on a free trial pear the names of W B. McDiarmid, Maxville, son of Dr offer. If you do not find them the best mower you have Miss Jeannette Bouvier of Ottawa, MR. HUGH KENNEDY J afternoon. May 20th, from his late D. McDiarmid, and Messrs. G. D. Morrison, F. J. Fattee of ever used you do not have to keep it. Surely this is a was a week end guest of Miss Mar- Residents of Glen Robertson and vi- residence with hundreds attending. Viankleek Hill. Mr. Bert Miller, Alexandria, has passed with guerite Goulet. cinity were sorry to learn of the death The pallbearers were Dr. Colling, of fair offer. Just give us a call and a mower will be deliv- honors his third year’s examinations; G. E. L. McKinnon, ered to you all ready to work with. We have also a num- Pte. Sam Robinson of the Cameron ! of Hugh Kennedy on June 5, 1940. Al- Lambeth; Dr. Pink, Delaware; Will Alexandria, and Mi'. F. J. Christie of Martin town, have ber of used mowers and rakes on hand.. Highlanders, Ottawa, was a- week end though he had been ill for five months Corneille, Herman Galbraith, James passed second year examinations with honors; Mr. Simp- guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. at the residence of his sister Mrs. Wil- Gentleman, Archie Carruthers. The Do you need an extra horse for harvest? We have son Markson, Glen Robertson, has passed first year ex- Louis Robinson, Lochiel. liam Livingstone, the end came rather floral offerings weite exceptionally several good horses for sale, also two brood mares with aminations. The mill pond claimed a drowning victim Mr and Mrs Wm A. McLeod of Mc- suddenly. large, there being 16 flower bearers. last Thursday, when Mr. Barney Quesnel of 9th Lancas- foals. Crimmon, on June 5th attended the The funeral service was held at St. The services were in charge of the pastor ter was accidentally drowned about noon. The mishap Graduating Exercises of the 1940 Class ! Martin of Tours Church on Friday of the United Church, Rev. J. M. Belli, In our feed department we have a complete line of occurred while Mr. Quesnel and Mr. D. Cardinal were nurses-in-training of the General ' morning. Rev. C. D. McRae officiated. assisted by Rev. T. Phillips and Rev. No. 1 feeds at real bargain prices. We carry also la stock crossing the pond in a boat, in some manner it being cap- Hospital, Montreal, when their dau- “Nearer My God to Thee" was nioely George Oliver. Interment was in Long- of the famous King Bug Killer, Stockaid Fly Spray, King sized. Angus A. McDonell left St. Raphaels for Sault ghter, Miss. Alice W. McLeod, was sung at the conclusion of the Mass by wood Cemetery. Fly Spray, Shell Fly Spray, and a real Fly Sprayer at $1.25. Ste. Marie on Thursday, where he will be employed by among the 58 who graduated. They Misses Margaret McCulloch, Peggy Mac Among those present from a distance D. R. MacDonald, M.P,F., on a new railway line between were accompanied by their son and Donell, Mayme Seguin and Cecile Sauve were: Mrs J. Bell and Gilbert Fletcher Sault Ste. Marie and Michipicoten. J. A. Kinsella’s Graham Creamery Co. Ltd., daughter. J. Ross and Jean. the last named also presiding at the Montreal; Mrs Duncan J. McRae and many friends will be delighted to hear that he has been ap- Miss Marion MacGillivray, Ottawa, organ. Hugh A. Dewar, Glen Robertson, Don- ALEXANDRIA, ONT. pointed Dairy Commissioner of New Zealand. week ended at her home here. He is survived by two sisters Mrs. ald F. Dewar and Dr. and Mrs. A. Mar-. tin, Toronto.