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Alexandria. Onr.»riday, November 24, 1944. $2.00 A YEAS VOL. LH-No. 47. E Flt-Sergt. Hugh E. MacDonald, Favor Postwar Killed InKtreet Lochiel Couple 16,000 N.R.M.A. Troops To Be Brown House, Reported Killed Subsidy For Cheese icago 50 Years Married Sent Overseas, King Tells Commons Martin J.-çïpbin Was Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mac Prime Minister Informed House, Yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Rory MacDonald Learn Son Glengarry Patrons Want Some Form Of Price Husband CWEPrmer Millan Honored, Nov 14th That Needed Reinforcements: To Be Sent $ Met Death While On Instructional Duties Glengarry^irirl By Family and Friends At Once—Cabinet Resignation Reported. In England—Two Reported Wounded. Support In Peace Glengarry cheese producers put CORNWALL, 22-^ Martin J. On the occasion of their Golden Sixteen thousand of the troops can- Flight-Sergeant Hugh E. MacDon- themsèlves on record as favoring con- Tobin, 49, a natjjfjbf Cornwall, was Wedding Anniversary, Tuesday, No- Tom Reid, M.P. ed up under the National Resources ald of the R.O.A.F., youngest son of Final Loan tinuance ob some form of support for instantly killed ijlekr his home in vember 14th, Mr and Mrs Donald J. Mobilizaion Act are to be sent over- Mr. and Mrs. Rory MacDonald, Brown Total At $766,150. cheese prices in the post war era, at Chicago, Wednfiay morning when MacMillan, 17-5th Lochiel were honor- To Be Guest Speaker seas as reinforcements for the Cana- House, was killed on active service he was struck bviBb auto while cross- ed by family and friends. A family dian Army, according to an announ- the annual, meeting of the county Tom Reid, M.P. of New Westminster oement made to the gitUng of overseas, according to word received Official final returns In the 7th ing the street, iÎMWlng to word re- dinner was tendered the widely known association, held here, Tuesday even- B.C., colorful Parliamentarian and self- ^ House of Commons> 5,^^ at_ Friday by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. ceived by membe! the family here.'couple at the home of their son, Clark Victory Loan drive, issued this week, ing, Nov 14th. H. S. Marjerison of appointed piper to the House of Com- ternoon by ^3^ King. MacDonald have been informed that A son of the T. M. Tobin, of and in the evening friends and neigh- show total subscriptions In Glengarry Apple Hill, was again returned as mons, is to be guest speaker at the prime Mllllster declared an Order-in- their son met death while acting as at $768,150, well over $100,000. above President; Fred McLeod is vice-pre- Cornwall, he atfigBed local separate bors gathered at their hospital home annual St. Andrew’s Concert, being g||g| ^ passed wWch madB . an instructor In night flying and that the county’s quota and a new record sident, W. J. Major, secretary-trea- and high schoolsÏAfter he went to to extend best wishes and congratula- held Wednesday, Nov. 29th, in Alex- N.R M.A. personnel eligible for ser- he- has been burled on the Isle of surer, and the same directors were re- Detroit he enMçnV in the United tions. v high in sales. The number of Sales for ander Hall, here. Mr Reid has promis- vk.e ta the Eurap3aQ and Mediter- Man. elected . States Army anffiïserved during he on behalf of those present, Mr V the county was 1863,' about one in ed to bring along his pipes for the edi- ranean areas acCQrding to radio re- A son of Rory MacDonald and his ten of the population apparently hav- The meeting wanted the parent First Great War. lA. his return he was G. Chisholm read the appended ad- fication of his Glengarry audience. ports yesterday. wife, Katherine MacLellan, Flight- ing invested in Victory. body to continue paying for testing as!employed as a drBghtsman and en- dress and the presentation of a studio Advance information points to an- Sergt. MacDonald was born at the Final returns by districts in the past. A resolution to this ef- gineer by the taSed States Govern- couch and 'a purse was made .Mr Mac other fine Scottish concert complete The reports also stated Hon. O. G. Power, Minister of National Defence Brown House, 22 years ago. Follow- No. of Sale Amount | feet was moved by Rod McLeod and nient, in Detroififfi, Sauit Ste. Marie, Millan expressed the warm thanks of with violin ' music, dancing, songs, two for Air and MP. for Quebec City, had ing the outbreak of war he was em- Kenyon . 590 $162,650 Alfred Leger and passed. It was also ! Mich.; and for irafe ÿme In Chicago., both he and Mrs MacMillan lor the Scottish revues and a special Highland ployed for three years in a war plant jLochlel . . 518 219,350 : decided on motion of Wilbur McAr-j He is survivectiBpfc wife, formerly thoughtful- kindness of their many reel. Old time dancing will fellow the resigned his cabinet seat in protest at Valleyfield, Que, and joined the Lancaster .340 161,450 thur and Clarence McMillan, that the, Bessie MacDonald «eg. n., of Green- friends. j supper. against the move. R CAP. in 1943. Be proceeded over- j charlottenburgh 415 222,700 president and secretary should at-;field. Ont., tther, in Cornwall; and Mrs MacMillan, nee Katie I seas in April of this year following J tend the annual meeting of the On-jSgt. Ernest Tobihrsaltli. the Canadian ciark, were married on Wednesday,! -• v i his graduation as a idiot. tario Federation In Toronto next ; Pay Corps, .Charles V. Tobin, Nov. 14th> 1894> at the residence »! i V/ltUtlOU LStUQS OBITUARY In addition to his parents, i Commencement month. of the Post Offkjjastaff, and Mrs. J. the bride’s father, Mr A. Clark, Loc- seven brothers and three sis- i It was decided that cheese produ- ' ^’au> *>0®1 “omwall, and Miss hinvar. The Rev. Mr McLennan of MISS FABIOLA LAURIN al D.S.O. Winner ters are left to mourn his loss: Most Successful leers should support fully the Agricul- Mary Tobin, Moo Kirk Hill, was the officiating minister i I attended by many friends front John, in Prince Albert, Sask, Angus! jtural Prices Support Act which of-] The body will brought to Com- There are two sons and one daugh- Among citations released yesterday, Cornwell, Morrisburg, Prescott and and Joseph of Falconbridge, Ont., i The annual Oommenicement Exer— fex*ed some chance of fair post-war wall for burial J |Tuneral taking Mrs Donald J. MacLeod, Dalkeith by the Department of National De- the Alexandria area, the funeral of the Duncan of -Sudbury; Rod and Ran-Jcises of Alexandria High School were prices for farmers. No alternative, it place from the h ie. h*8 brother, Clark MacMillan, Lome and Fraser ] fence was that of Lt-Col. D C. Cam- late Miss Ftfbiola Laurin was held nie, Massena, N.Y., and George, at'held last Friday evening in Alexander was claimed had been offered for this'Charles V. Tbbi^JsZl first Street MacMillan, at home. jeron, D.S.O., ED.,* officer command- Sunday afternoon, at 3 o’clock, to Sa- home. Hall, and proved most enjoyable and plan which meant a continuation of East, at 8.45 o’clSfA-Saturday morning THE ADDRESS [ing the Hastings and Prince Edward cred Heart Church, Alexandria, a successful, in every way on a plane subsidies in one form or another. J. !to St. Columban’sj^lhurch and ceme- lengthy cortege following the remains Pte. A. F. Cameron Wounded To Mr and Mrs Donald J. MacMillan, ; Regiment in Italy A son of Mrs. R. with the student entertainments of'j. McDonald and Wilbur McArthur'tery. from Cornwall where the death of Miss Grace Cameron of the Post _ Neighbours and friends have gather-1 ^ ■ Cameron of C^ormrtall, Lt.-CoL other years. A capacity audience was moved the resolution to this effect, i Mrs. Tobin is if ie, former Bessie , , ..... ,— . „—,— — Cameron was formerly of Lochiel Miss Laurin ocurred, Friday morn- Office staff, received word Friday, I ” " ” ----- " ' ■ pfj here ’ tills 6V£Ilillff to têllllCT to VOU !and be havi wy AVAMAkaAAjr vs* «^SVAMSI in attendance and it was most appre-j There was a further resolution, by MacDonald, dausH^of the late Mr. 0n this ® many warm friends in ing. A former resident of Alexandria, that her nephew Pte. A. F. Cameron dative of every number in the long w Legault andans ClevelandnioveianH McPhee, and Mrs. John.Tnhn Sfeb iurafTV>tmlH nt lnelr nearty congraxmations on xms . p m MacDonald of fiftieth anniversary of your mar- Alexandria area. she was a sister of j. A. Laurin editor had been wounded in action while I’and varied programme. jthat the constitution of the provincial Fassifem. She mave the sympa- nage. Fifty years have rolled around' Emphasizing the cool leadership of The Times. serving with the Cameron Highland- Evoking special applause was a re- body be amended to allow the annual thy of many fria Hiere, in her tra- ers In Holland. Pte. Cameron is a view of the fine work accomplished meeting being held between Nov. 15 gic bereavement- and are part of a splendid space in and utter disregard for his own safe- Rev. L. B. Lafontaine, O.P., P.P., two worthy lives. We honor you today ty of Col. Cameron, the citation is I chanted the Libera in Sacred Heart son of Mr, Donald Cameron of Ot- by the A.H.S. Comfort, Club in the and Dec. 15. This also passed, for the accomplishment of these years'as follows; Church, where many old friends were tawa ,a native of Alexandria. past year and a half. Miss Eileen Macj Speakers were a L. JosSj j. L. Mc.l and we wish you well for the future « On May 23 1944, near Pontecorvo present to pay a last tribute of re»* Leod presented d report which showed Dona,dj ML A _ and E A MBcOmi-i Pte. Romeo Carrière Wounded and may Heaven’s choicest blessings the Hastings and Prince Edward Re- pect. Rev. Adalbert Lalonde of Com- that a total of $869.75 had been raised'^ MLA ^ Joss thought Mrs; Dominic Cardinal, Alexandria, through tag days, dances and other ted in basic! and graces continue to support you in'giment commanded by Major (A Lt.» wall, was present in the Sanctuary. has received word that her grandson, gidles shouid be lncorpora activités since June 1943. Parcels and MRS. DONAip iMacKINNON ' the evening of your lives. Col.) Donald Cameron was assaulting ! Interment was in the family plot. Pte. Romeo Carrière of the S. D & G. prices and that the association cigarettes are sent to some 86 ex- On Thursday* Bjng, November We are happy to meet with you this the Adolf Hl$M Line. The battalion St. Finnan s cemetery. ■JAghlanriers. was wounded in late j should help producers reduce costs j 16th I * "at her late evening on your marriage anniversary was being subjected.to heavy shelling,] The pallbearers were; Dr. E. .J. pasture and herd improvement work, ’ resraence, MâSgle and to extend to-you the-hand of sin-| nMKtsu«iig~.iia«d»--e5tie/a8ly , ascuriats>-©ouiwiUe; -Joveein>-Æ!e»leÊa«Ar«adeœ SOD Of Mr. and Mrs. Arsène Carrière ( machine gun fire. The supporting > loche, Armand Lacombe, Stephen: seas or in Canada. s late Donald H. cere friendship. -ef Cornwall, Pte. Carrière was born) I Mr McDonald’s opinion was that P° t-; tanks wele havln dlf£icult ünder the dlrection ot MacKlnnon We bring to your esteemed person-. « y ^ mov- O’Connor and EUe Chenier/ Y at Alexandria, 20 years ago. He is! ^ Cath- war troubles of agriculture would be; - ing forward due to the extensive The funeral Mass was sung in St. reported to have been wounded in,erlne McRae ’mus)c in «« solved from fhe distribution rather The deceased was b«m at Dunvegan ages the best wishes of your neighbor Because',, - - - - „ scho 1 the students ao U n the face and eyes and later word was ° ’ rendered several.than the production angle. He thought on February 14th, 1868 and was a and friends. Such long years of de-j * -L ‘ prlnce ^.1 «f"?* ^ ' °. flne choruses while CI S to the effect he can now see out of - a duet and a male|farmers were producing cheaper now! daughter of the late Donald Mac- voted service to your family and frl- wa ^ glment, Hastings ana prince na ^Monday morning by Rev. J, R. Donl- one ey. quartet were also presented. A new than they should, were robbing the Phee and his wife Flora MacGilll- ends are given to the very few. You' f“ R« moved forward to heê. If >
sides. It is clear from the statement Under-Inflation, Heavy issued at Winnipeg that he Progres- siv Conservaives will urge the com- Load, Wear on Tires Tire wear is increased by under ADVERTISEMENTS TELL YOU WHERE TO BUY, WHAT, WHEN The Searchlight pulsory method. The C.C.F. party has inflation and by loading beyond rat up to the opening of parliament been ed capacity. The average car own ■SL. more n(on-icommital although, urging er will find it to Ms advantage tc AND HOW. READ THEM. BY SPECTATOR the necessity of the army being ade- inflate tires to pressures two to foui quately reinforced. Thre govern- pounds higher than the recommend ed values. A pressure of 30 to 35 ment has also emphasized the and the pounds “cold” will produce the ■ OTTAWA, Nov. 22, This is a mom laid betore the commons necessity of adequately reinforcing greatest tire mileage for 6.00 by If -entous session of parliament^ It is people. the army and giving it full support and tires. ) meeting for the sole purpose of dis- The dispute over the relative value has made appeals to the country with Tires usually lose three to foui cussing, and coming to some definite 0f the volunteer and compulsory sys- a special appeal to the home army to pounds pressure each week in the summer and two to three pounds s decision on the army reinforcement tem 0f recruiting whimh has now reach give that support by swelling , the question, which is so vital at this d such an acute stage, has been go- week in winter. A rise or fall of 21 e ranks of enlistment. The eyes of all degrees in air temperature will Rail Workers Set All Canada Loan Record time and which has aroused such t-g on so long and has become so an are centred on the 60,000 drafted men cause a change in tire pressure 0) 42,000 • heated discussions In the press and much interwoven with political d;of whom are stated to be phy- about one pound. This should be everywhere throughout the country. racial differences that it is impos- ’ sically fit for active service. Of these remembered particularly now that So many rumors about the session sible to determine where cool judge-! 16,000 have had some training in cars are not used frequently. have taken flight from the capital ment begins and prejudice ends in ^ ln{aniTy fighting' and of these 8,000 are Overloading causes the same ef- and have been brought down like clay any argument one hears nowadays, j , i t that will be- fect as under-inflation. The stand- {u ly traned A po n ard 4-ply, 6.00 by 16 passenger car pigeons in midair that on the eve of one may well hope that this conflict ’ emphasized in the house that the need tire is designed for a maximum load the meeting of the commons it is dit- will be kept out to a minimum in the, ^ keeping’ these men on this side of of 915 pounds at a tire pressure oi ficult to separate fact from pure sur- debates of our national representatives,^,, water has been definitely removed 28 pounds. mise. The single point of certainty n parliament. by the course of the war. There is Letting air out of tires in order not to exceed the recommended is the reason for the meeting and the The prime minister and the min- no longer a menace to this continent, pressure while driving on a hot day need of it. TTe members will have ist-sr of national defence have both, pbe salxant events that led to the is not favored. This practice causes the whole reinforcemeint situation laid danced the ’ suggestion that General j caj!ing of parliament as will be re- higher tire temperatures which will before them and thsi body which holds M Naughton has advised that he has membered were the return of Col. contribute to more rapid tread wear final responsibility for directing thejCtonged his views on the efficacy of,Ral3ton from inspecti0n of the on certain road surfaces and may couhtry’s destiny in time of stress voluntary enlistment. This has been | Cana(jlan fronts in Europe, his re- be a factor in causing heat blow- outs on any surface. will have an opportunity to consider one of the rumors that has floated | port to the g0vernment with his re- the subject fully an d seardiingly. | abroad from the capital.. The commendation that the home army There is little likelihood that an elec-1 ation will be made clear in the days s]lould be utilized to fill the reinforce- Monte Carlo Picturesque tion will be brought any nearer byj iust ahead. Of importance to the ment pools 0Verseas, his resignation this session because as anyone might course of debate in the commons, if the on this lgsue and the appointment of Mediterranean Playground well ask himself: how would that solve j -.quation dors not immediately come Generai McNiaughon in his place and Seen fro mthe sea, Monte Carlo, ! in the days before the war, made a a question which relates to the months to an issue on the floor of the house, Col_ Raiston-s statement defining his memorable picture of gaily tinted and even weeks just ahead? jb the extent of the success tha may ' position. Then followed the summons ! buildings set in green gardens. IN THE Seventh Victory Loan, the Company, aggregating $90,556,900 R. Ç. Vatrghati, Chairman and. It may well be that the very first attend the efforts to stimulate t0 the house of commons, Gleaming yachta rode lazily at an- largest aggregate subscription to the grand total was $140,342,150'. President of the National System, day of the session will mark out clear-'jug. The house will undoubtedly be chor in the Port ot Hercules, big be made by any group of employees The photograph, showing a cross- when the’final returns were in, issued ly he gocerament’s course of action advised. If he success is prompt and tourist steamers waited outside the came from the men and women of the section of C.N.R. workers gathered a message of congratulations to the and show as well whether the House impressive It will doubtless influence harbor for passengers goggling at Canadian National System. Investing about the Railways’ newest 6060- 2,500 volunteer canvassers and their COUNTY NEWS the sights ashorie. $13,733,550 they exceeded their Sixth will keep partisan politics in the course of the debate. Of 91,000 fellow employees on their l Upward, the eye ranged over the Loan record by $4,606,450 and set a type engine, is symbolic of the Rail- leash and throw its full weight particular importance Is g et- record performance. white terraces shimmering in the new record for all Canada. Including ways’ united effort. Train crews, shop into a speedy soluiton of the «ny' as many as possible from D. C. Grant, Vice-President in MAX VILLE sun, the palatial hotels dotting the employees of Trans-Canada Air Lines forces, roundhouse workers, office and problem which is above nil political the home army who have had some slopes of Mount Beausoleil, the rail- and National Railways Munitions station staffs, maintenance of way and charge of finance and accounting, considerations. The house will have measure of infantry training for re- way climbing the hill to La Turbie, Limited, there were 90,779 sub- yard workers, telegraph, express, headed the system campaign organ- the full facte before it. The new inforcements for overseas as there is (Intended for last Issue) the snowy summits,of the Maritime scribers, 8,411 more than in the cartage, hotel and steamship work- ization. The loan drive in the Rail- minister of national defence General no difference of opinion on the need WOMAN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY Alps. In this plush and-gold setting, previous loan campaign. ers—men and women all ever the ways’ three regions—Atlantic, Cen- tral and Western—was personally McNaughtoii who hasn’t had time to of 'reinforcing the infantry among OF ST. ANDREWS CHURCH rainbow chasing b< came a fine art. Total subscriptions by Canadian Dominion threw themselves en- thusiastically into the campaign. supervised by the vice-presidents in get a. seat in the house will appear which there has been à greater pre* The November meeting was held in Monte Carlo was beautiful, clean, National employees in the seven loans the school room of the church. Meet- quiet. Streets were silent by nine amounted to $49,785,250. With Before the loan drive ended, they charge, J. P. Johnson, J. F. Pringle, before the commons members to ex- portidn of casualties than had been o’clock. Once the crowds had en- purchases of Victory bonds by the were away over the top. and W. R, Devenish respectively. plain the situation and answer ques- estimated. |ing Presided over by President tered the garish portals of the com- tions. Col. Ralston the former min- Thme main point at issue is whether jMrs’ E1Us- It was 0Pened prayer, bination theater and casino, the Ister of national defence, although now this country should stick to the vol-ian<*sin8:illg! Praise God from whom all town was stilled until the flurry of out of the cabinet, is naturally still a un'ary system of enlistment on the !b!essing flow;” The business was taken traffic at the end of the performance. Chance was king in the casino member and -will give his explana- score that a volunteer army should be ^rs*'- Chutes of Thankoffering meeting read and approved. The Trea- that flourished in the domain of a tions. It Is of course possible that reinforced by volunteers, which it is prince. The grant for the gaming surer s re r there may be a d secret meeting but calmed make better soldiers or should ’ P° t Mrs. Neil McDonald concession in the prosperous pre- was ado te( às war year of 1937 was about half most if not all of the meetings will be adopt the compulsory method at this P ^ Lead. Letters of sym-1 in public. A complete and accurate critical hour of the war. Many ar- pathy were acknowledged from Mrs a million dollars, half the Princi- picture of the whole situation will be ^rments will be brought out on both J. A. Welsh and Mrs Dora Campbell.! pality’s public expenditures in a Names were sent to convener of nom- recent year. inating committee for Pres, for offices vacated for 1945^ Collection taken. Citrus Wastes F„oll cal'. 38 visits made by members on Arizona citrus growers have found sick and shut ins. Mrs Ellen Etewart a way to solve the profaien; of dis- then took charge of programme This posing. of grapefrLÿïralls from the part was opened with prayer for our state's three largest juice canneries VALUE iOST AS A GIFT and at the same time show a neat sick and shut in members. Hymn select profit on the transaction. ed by Mrs R. McCrimmon "Work for These hulls amount to 60 per cent the night is coming” was sung. Re- of the fresh fruit; weight and it has port of Diamond Anniversary of the cost from $3,000 to $4,000 a season W.M.S. at Moose Creek was given by to have them hauled away. From at Christmas Mrs. Peter Christie and Mrs. Neil. A. now on, hdWever, the procedure will be different. The cannery has ar- McLean. ranged to sell this waste material A report of the work in the Jhansi for $7.40 a ton, dry weight, which a ad field was given by Mrs Robertson Mc- will average about $1 per ton wet. Rae. Hymn 480 sung “I need Thee Thus, instead of being a liability, every horn-” chosen by Mrs. Ranald the hulls become another asset. H. E. Tedlock, a Californian, has Campbell. War service through prayer been working with peels for some was taken from Tidings. Those taking time and is responsible for the pres- Throughout The Tear! part in the first part were Mm James ent arrangements. He found that Cummings, Mrs W. B. MeDiarmid, Mrs by spreading the hulls out on the W.. D. Campbell Hymn “What a fri- Arizona sands and letting the sun end we have in Jesus” selected by Mrs. do the work, a very palatable stock feed resulted. His method is much J J. Kennedy 2nd part, Mrs Norman cheaper than mechanical dehydra- .BOTTLED BY Stewart, Miss Annie Anderson, Mrs tion and tests made at the U.S.D.A. PARISIEN BEVERAGES, CORNWALL, ONTARIO Malcolm McLeod, Mrs P. H. McEwen laboratory at Albany, Alameda THEIR HOME TOWN PAPER county, Calif., indicate that the sun- Under special appointment Psalm 19 selected by Miss Jennie Ken nedy. “The Lord’s My Shepherd.” dried product is a better, more nu- tritious feed. Mrs Ellis closed the meeting with After the hulls are thoroughly dry Don’t take our word for it. The message was prayer. they are put through a hammermiU to reduce the volume and also to make them more palatable. brought back to Canada by a Nursing Sister NORTH LANCASTER Insect Destroyer recently returning after service m a war zone. Intended for last issue) Methyl bromide was discovered as an insect destroyer in France in Mr and Mrs Raoul Cardinal had 1936.. It is odorless, noninflammable, : their two daughters over the week end nonexplosive and has been used as Pte George Bourbonnais arrived dur- a fire extinguisher. Its use as a Solve that Christmas Gift Problem and ing the past week to spend his fur- fumigant in this country was devel- lough with his parents, Mr and Mrs oped by the California state depart- ment of agriculture and is carried order now so that the first issues Aid Bourbonnais. on by the bureau of entomology Mi’s D’Assise Vaillanccurt and fam- and plant quarantine, U. S. depart- ily, Mrs Aid Bourbonnais and Pte. ment of agriculture, for the fumi- will arrive for Christmas. George Bourgonnais were Saturday gation of nursery plants and trees moving through quarantine, flour, guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Valade in dried foods, and other produce. It Clarence Creek. has killed every species of insect Mr and Mrs Romuald Giroux, after on which it has been tried. It was For the men In the services or for a years’ residence in the village, left developed as a delousing agent by the bureau of entomology at the during the past week to reside in the request of the surgeon general’s of- [ 7th concssion. flee, and the bureau considers it by «anyone on your o- far the best yet tried, because of its rapid action and penetrating pow- ers, and because it leaves no de- Christmas -Gift List - - posit in fumigated garments.
Control Chick Disease A strict sanitation program should be followed in controlling disease in chicks. The maintenance of the Eive The Glengarry lews proper temperature is important, but the house should be well ventil- ated at all times. Fresh air is All the news of Glengarry for Glengarrians necessary but it is impossible to j (CJ.R. Photo). furnish plenty of fresh air if the POSSIBLE J AP HEADACHE : Members of the technical com- brooder house is overcrowded. Poui- mittee of the National Resources Commission of China show trymen should allow one square great interest in the Canadian Pacific Railway’s Angus Shops, foot of" floor space for each two Rates for one year in Canada or overseas $2.00. j Montreal, where they are inspecting a marine engine taking shape chicks. Fresh clean feed should be ! for use in an invasion barge, which may see service in the Pacific. provided and the feed and water The visit was part of a fact-finding tour of Ontario and Quebet. containers cleaned daily- This pro- U.S. and Foreign $2.50. gram should be followed closely for plants in November to aid Chinese post-war reconstruction. WAR SAVINGS STAJMPf every chick represents feed, labor and food. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, November 24, 1944. i*age 3
the rest in sherbets, creamed soups THE cereal gruels. Ginger ale, cotfee and Baby Pig* Need Sugar tea are sometimes served for variety, In Blood to Live MIXING lather than food value. Newly born pigs require a definite i | Soft diets may be recommended by amount of sug&r in the blood to We Can Buy Our lay into a Breadline j the doctor, especially after liquid diets. maintain life, experiments by the BOWL • For a soft diet soft cooked or poached department of animal pathology eggs, custards and all simple cooked and hygiene of -the University of Illinois have disclosed. 1 êr ANNt AUAH ! puddings, cooked whole-grain cereals, w Starvation of newborn pigs causes istonj Y4; is o meek little word that covers a multitude of suffering ^||||j.And 1 gelatin and sieved vegetables. a rapidly fatal hypoglycemia, or Cu a -ignt diet you add tender meat low content of sugar in the blood. Things around home can be used to such as chicken, lamb chops, baked Pigs afflicted with “baby pig Hello, Homemakers! Hints tor home ^vantage for construction work on fish, all cooked fruits and raw citrus disease” also develop severe hypo- only through profiting by pastmistakes...will we suffer less! Remember how in nurses tes our thought for the day. With a tray in front of them. . . .for in- fruits. glycemia. If healthy newborn pigs the shortage of nurses and hospital are taken from the sow immediately stance. a paper jig-saw puzzle, hard A full diet means all restrictions are rooms, many illnesses, unless critical, after birth éma given nb milk or cooked eggs to decorate, paper to clip, removed except that fried foods, rich tbe lost war folks’blew* their money. Needlew spending caused prices to rise... might be treated at home. This, oi other food, except water, severe colour, braid, fold and make into air- puddings, and pastries are omitted or hypoglycemia and death usually coruse, will depend on the advice of planes, ships or buhdings. Tack wax given in small amounts until the pa- occur in 48 to Î2 hours. When pigs your doctor. Home nursing is no easy ppaer on a board and let them use tients gets back to regular routine. are about one week old before being so that by 1918,the ^you buy today for 89°cost^1.85then; while babys coat job, especially when the homemaker 1 fV.jger paints 'Scory 'books -come in Food with a strong flavour, such as taken from the sow, a much longer has to run the house and take care of time passes before there is a dan- handy for anyone— even grown-ups onions, cauliflower, cabbage and tur- the rest of the family, too. Recently, gerous decrease in the content of lute someone to read to them if mother nips should be used cautiously. Ex- wos compared to a similar coat at today. This was inflation and ail many women have taken the course in sugar in the blood. has time, she can sit and do some cessively sweet foods such as jams, pre- Sows whose litters develop baby home nursing and realize that defi- mending in the convalescent’s room. serves and candies should be given pig disease often look and act nite instructions should be carried out At first patients are usually placed on sparingly. Condiments and spices healthy at farrowing time, and the too soon it wos followed by the inevitable depression} ^H^Thatfe why with regard to sleep, food and medi- liquid diet which usually incudes should be used as little as possible, , pigs ordinarily show no symptoms cines. Then, there’s also the problem : until they are about 24 to 36 hours milk, buttermi'k, eggnog, malted mliK while scorched foods, poorly sieved of keeping the convalescent in a con- old. Nearly all of the affected pigs -j^coa, cream soups, clear broth, whole foods or large pieces of meat should our government is determined to prevent inflation now. .rt why there are price tented frame of mind. It’s easy enough ' die in 24 to 36 hours after symptoms grain cereal gruels, strained fruit and be avoided. | are osberved. . Producers should to say, but not so easy to do. Children vegetab’es, ices, sherbets and. ice All foods should be cooked carefully watch each litter carefully during are so lively when they’re well, that ream. They should ha Mr and Mi's Neil McLean, spent the school Graduation Diplomas at the mount. Que., occupied the pulpit at iy attended was held here on Satur- DUATION—Catherine Chisholm, Fran- week end in Ottawa. ! commencement held in Ferguson’s Hall fcoth services on Sunday hi the Presby- day. Among those from a distance ces Gauthier, Athol Johnston, Alex- COUNTY NEWS Visitors with Mrs Ernest J. McEwen on November 10. ierian church. - were her sisters, Miss Sarah MacPhee ander McDonald, Ian McCormick, Ida 1 Miss Nancy McLennan, Montreal, d Mrs. J. Hutton, her niece Miss MAXVILLE were her daughter, Mrs Jack Johnson an Morris. and Mr Johnson, Kingston, who spent ST. ELMO Was a week-end guest of her grand- Dollie,, her daughter Mrs. MacLean HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION DIP- home town. father, Mr McLennan and aunt. Miss Mr. M. MacLean all of Mont- Leslie Kippen, Montreal, the week end in Mr and Mi's D. D. MacIntyre had and LOMAS Gappy Theatre Sunday to Monday night. Mr and Mrs Alex McDougall, Finch Tena McLennan. real, son John and Mrs. MacKinnon Dorothy Dale, Alix Delahaye, James as there week end guests, Mr Angus Mr and Mrs D. Montcalm and fam- f Ottawa, and grandson Hillman. After sevjeral weeks at his home spent Thursday with her brother, D. MacIntyre of Vancouver, B.O., Mrs. 0 Graham, Theresa Kennedy, Annabel ALEXANDRIA 1 ily, visited on Sunday with the lat-j Q here. Linden Kippen returned to Mon j McIjean an(i Mrs. McLean, Ross MacRae, of Avonmore. Mr Mac- McDonald, Elaine McDonald, Ethel THE BEST IN SCREEN was ter’s father Mr Filion, Alexandria, j ST. RAPHAELS treal no Sunday evening. | Mlss Gretta Hoople, Ottawa Intyre is 84 years young and is renew- Rosenberg Madeleine Sabourin. Bowman, R. J. Mrs McKinnon and daughter Grace Rev. Msgr A D Rheaume of Win- Mi-, and Mrs. Wallce home with her mother, Mrs ing Md acqu|aiinta|nces in Ebstern INTERMEDIATE CERTIFICATES ENTERTAINMENT and Mrs Ervin Sheldrick, Vernon, ;Hoople and brottier Clark Hoople over “pta“0" Jter an absence of 63 years and Mr. John McMillan) Avonmore, nipegj visited friends in St. Raphaels Stanley Bradley, Jacqueleine Charle- Sun FRI. — SAT., NOV. 24—25 visited Mrs Ranald Campbell on - gunday, j weicome to our midst, Mr and were visitors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs lately bois, Janet Gauthier, Winnifred Ham- ottawa day. ^ | Miss Gladys McEwen of " M^ wheeler of Ottawa, who have Hugh McMillan. Mr and Mrs H. W. O’Neil, Montreal' bleton, Violaine Leblanc, Rene Ler- Mr. Ralph Stevens, Ottawa, was oux Miss Connie Kippen, Greenfield, was spent Friday with friends in town. )taken up residence in the bungalow were week end guests of Mr and Mrs ’ Florence MacMillan, Gabrielle visitor in town on Monday. a week end visitor with her grand-j Peter D. Christie, Ottawa, was an formerly 0CCUpied by the late Mr A. Alex McDonald. jMassie, Jeannine Massie, Shirley Rosen 1 parents, Mr and Mrs R. D. Kippen. overnight guest of Mr and Mrs Peter ^ MacIntyre and his niece, Mrs MÜ- The Mlsses Ann JOHN Â T BAN ! ie Laurie and Kay bafg, Gisele Sabourin. ^jrnert' Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McLeod went to Christie, Catherine street, on Friday. j l a Robertson Once again the ’^solemn? -, f^thatfaz-t- ihsl- ^McRae, Montreal,and Mrs spent^ ^ the week end |XIIIPROFICIENCY_Ida Morris; GradePRIZES XIl-Elaine — Grade Montreal on Tuesday for several days. Peter McNaughton, Saskatoon, who, A number from attended the in the midst of life we are Mrs Ewing vofaichWfclsh, Montreal, is is visiting relatives in Ottawa, funeral of the late Mr Dan H. Mac- forced itself upon thç people of this We offer our sympathy to Mr and McDonald; Grade XI—Carol Graham; visiting relatives in Maxville since Glengarry county visited Dave Wil-, Mman in the Unlted church, Kirk 1 Mrs Rory McDonald, Brown House, Grade X—Gabrielle Massie; Grade IX community^ when word was received whose son Flight Sergeant Hugh E. i—Doris MacRae. Tuesday. liamson on Friday and Saturday. IHJU. sincere sympathy goes out to that John “Alexander' MacLean son 1 Donald Grant Miss Allce and Miss Ruth MacLean of Montreal, M * > Mrs John W. Campbell, Athol ,in her of Mr anc^Mrs J. A. MacLean had McDonald, was killed overseas. Also ' ATHLETIC CUPS— Senior Girls— With David 40 1- and Rod 1011156 S. Z. SAKAlL • Dir*ct*d by Butler was a week end visitor at her home. | Wallace Grant of Montreal were guests bereavement> the death of her passed away at the IWJ»-Royal Victoria. — M ' - McDonald and , _ „Macdonald; , Intermed. Girls— Scr*«n Way by $ant Hallman, Richard Watt, Mrs Hugh Hamilton, R.N. Montreal Mr and Mrs Charles Munroe last ^ Mr and 118 B fronds Svronn and Jamas Karo week, the latter remaining for several | Hospital Montreal on Friday evening ^ A^ - McDonald whose Jean Grant; Jumor-A Girls-nAlma Based on Original Story by Richard Wtil was home for Sunday. Mrs. Dan G. MacEwen, is spending Nov 10 The deceased not in ro- brother’ A- L- McDonald died this Lemieux; Jumor_B Girls-Ethel Mac- days. a few days with her daughter, Mr^. w k a rs Leod; Senin0r Mrs William Cunningham (the form- bust health never complained untU « _ ^^_ '^ iIntermed Graham; Added Attractions— LAC Mack Rodger, Rockcliffe, spent F Chisholm and Mr. Chisholm, Mr. and Mrs. Jim O'Shea visited, - Boys—Hubert Hay. Junior-A er Agnes McDiarmid), Ottawa was the Monday when medical. aid was sum- Bo s__Edwln Ha guest of her uncle, Dr W. B. McDiar- the week end with Rae Ferguson. j Mlss Edith Pescod, Ottawa, spent moned and nursing skill secured and Mr. and Mrs. Rod McDonald ' this y yi Junior—B Boys— Tick Tock Tuckered ! Pte. Evelyn Crouch, C.W.A.C., Ot-! ith Miss Catherine Stewart Baker. mid land Mrs MjcDiarmJid over the the week end W Fi-iday he was taken to Montreal where ,wee ' Canadian Paramount News Ml8s ADVANCED CADET SIGNALLING week end. tawa, and LAG Bernard TJiiessen, jyiacRae. within a few hours after admission ! Catherine McDonald is this Aberdeen, Sask. were week end guests Miss MacKercher, Ottawa, week CERTIFICATES to the above hospital he had passed on retiring from the position of Miss Audrey McLean, spent the week at St. Andrew’s Manse. ’spent the weekend with her parents Wilton Cardinal, Jack McCallum MON. ONLY, — NOV. 2T end with Mr and Mrs George Colbran The deceased was of a bright and Postmistress which she has ably held Mr. H. J. MacLennan, Baltic’s Cor- Mr p MacKercher. for the ast 49 ear8 The DOMINION of CANADA RIFLE AS- Apple Hill. cheerful disposition, a favorite of botn P y ’- communi- 'ner, returned home after spending a j y Miaclntosh, ’ Almonte, ty owes her a deb ! Miss 0 ce old and young, and to the memory of t of gratitude for SOCIATION Cpl. Soren Sporrlwg, Ottawa, was ç.,eek in pttawa where Mrs/ MacLen- spent the week end with her parents a ob el1 —Gold Medal for Highest Score—Dun- home Friday til! Sunday^ night with tient in the Civic Hospital. ^ Donald J. Macintosh. “Alexander,” his many friends wish ^ Y done. We hope that she nan is a pa and Mrs wil1 can Fleming. Mrs Sporring and Miss Ena Sporring to contribute at least one forget-me- ^oy many more years of good AC Winston Maclnnes, R.C.A.F., St. Mrs p. H. MacEwen, Maxville east, bealth and BRONZE MEDALS— Wilton Card- Fte Louis Dore, St. John’s Que, spent Thomas, spent the week end at bls not, towards the wreath that shall happiness. Miss Margaret lnal . spent the early part of the week with ever crown his memory. Barry is taking over the post office i > Charles Gelineau, Athol John- a four day leave with his parents, Mr homet Maxvjp.e East. MORGAN-HA her brother Mr. D. D. MacIntyre and The funeral which was one of the We wish her success. | ston, Murray McMaster, Ian McCor- and Mrs Lazime Dore, Maxville. Miss Hazel MacLeod,, teacher o- .. ! mlck. Mrs. MacIntyre. largest, was held on Monday at his ^ SINATRA Cpl. Donald Gillis, Ottawa, visited Mille Roches, spent the week end late home. Burial in Maxville ceme- WILLIAMSTOWN [STRATHCONA TRUST SILVER ME- ‘"jgggftest’AKi his father, John Gillis, Maxville over her home here. 8TBWART’S GLEN DAL—Harold MacMillan. tery. Services were- conducted by te; 0n Tuesday, N~14th Mr and Mrs DUET - Barcarolle bv Jacouelelne Sunday. 4 by JacdU€lein MRS WILLIAM GUMMING Mr. and Mrs. Donald Deans and pastor, Rev. N. McLaren assisted bfr Ambrose Ma1or were < infant daguhter of Mr and Mrs Bus- ding Bells are ringing.” The contrast- NOMINATION MEETING COUNTY NEWS sel Marjerison was baptized, Eliza- 'ing parties were the “Longs and the TOWN OF ALEXANDRIA beth Marlyn. Shorts”. The caste composed Bronchial APPLE HILL solely of women. TAKE NOTICE that a meeting of the GLEN KUBEK'iaOK electors of the Town of Alexandria will Think Before You Buy Or Sell Donald Campbell, Cornwall spent the GLEN GORDON be held in the Fire Hall, East side of week end with Mrs Campbell and par- Mi’s. A. L. MacKenzie, Vars was Main Street, Alexandria, on Friday, CoughSyrup among the visitors here last week. ents Mr and Mrs D_ Campbell. MES. GEO. L. CLARK the 24th day of November, 1944 at the Miss Marion Sterling, Cornwall, visi- Doris Seguin, Ray Rickerd land Har- Friends in Glen Gordon were sorry A Tested formula for the hour of 7 o’clock in the afternoon, for ADV ted her parents Mr and Mrs George old Johnson took their departure to learn that Mrs. George Leslie Clark the purpose of nominating candidates relief of Bronchitis, Coughs, Sterling during the week end. Sunday for Montreal with the anti- and her infant daughter had suddenly for office of Mayor, Reeve and Coun- cipation of making their fortune. Hugh McDonald and Dan McLaren passed away in Cornwall General ciUors for 1945 the local Public Utili- Colds, Hoarseness. Affords At his home in Montreal recently ' iiospital Mrs. Clark was born at Bay were guests of friends in Montreal ties Commission and the Separate W. T. Robinson was host 'at a stag1 Roberts, Newfoundland, 33 years ago, relief from tight or chesty during’the week end. School Trustees for the year 1945. party for Pat Robertson. That’s what daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Mer-1 coughs. I Mrs Lynden McIntyre Ottawa and Dated, this- 16th day of November, i Miss Eileen McIntyre R.N. Cornwall he said, that’s what the man said, he cer. On July 1, 1942 she was mar- 1944. DIRECTIONS—Adults, one to two said it. ! j d and came as a bride to this com-1 spent the week end with Mr and Mrs r e p ^ CHARLEBOIS STRAYED FOR SALE teaspoonfuls. Dose may be repeated p □ Mr und Mrs Alex McDonald, Mrs munity and made many friends for 46.2c ' clerk of ^ Mu^lclpallty McIntyre. Strayed from the premises of Arthur Mahogany piano, square, in good Eva Archambault and Miss Genevieve herself here and in Toronto where ; every three or four hours. If desired can Mrs Albert Ferguson was a recent McMillan, Glen Sandfield, a year and condition, at reasonable price. Apply 1 Touchette of Montreal came up from they resided until they returned a- •o be diluted with warm water. Best visitor with friends in Montreal. NOMINATION MEETING a half old Holstein heifer. Anyone to Box “N” Glengarry News , 48-lp Montreal to attend the Dufour—Tou- few months ago and took up resi-j CORPORATION ;OF MAXVILLE results are obtained by holding at I Mrs Donald Campbell spent Satur- having informaUiofn regarding her day in Montreal with her brother chette wedding which took place here 'dence in Williamstown. FOR SALE back of throat and swallowing slowly. v/hereabouts please notify Mr. Mc- Staff Sergeant James Neville who is Saturday morning. j Besides her sorrowing husband and A meeting of the ratepayers of- th: Forty tons of pressed hay Timothy Cor Millan. 47-lc Children according to age. J leaving for service overseas, Joe Lefebvre motored to Cornwall parents, she leaves three sisters and Poration of the Village of Maxville and Clover mixed at $15. per ton at for the j Mrs A. D. Grant and Miss Sadie Sunday. two brothers In Newfoundland; one nomination and election of a the barn. DR. E. J. ROBINSON, Wil- Reeve John McLeister : McDonald left Saturday to spend the Mr and Mrs K. McRae, Mrs M. C.’sister in Massachusetts, and a brother . Councillors, Members of Hydro BUSHMEN WANTED liamstown, Ont. 48-2p DRUGGIST & MANUFACTURING winter months in Montreal . Legault, Mrs A. J. Macdonell, K. Han in the American Navy. j Commission and Public School Trus- for tees for the ear 1945 wil1 Chemist At the morning serivce at Zion Unit ley, H. Beauchamp, Misses Patsy Rob The funeral was held from the ’ y held in Blind River District FOR SALE the Town 1946 Chevrolet Coach, standard, in ed Church, Sunday the Sacrament of inson, Gertrude Johnson, Margaret home of Win. Clark, and was largely Hall, Maxville, Friday even- Experienced teamsters, sawyers, roll- ing the 24th of ALEXANDRIA. ONT baptism was adminnistered by the MeCulloch were among those from attended by friends from the surround- ’ November, 1944. ! ers and general hands. Good camps, &ood condition, good tires, and heater 1 a a 1929 pastor Rev. H. B. Johnston when the Mnotreal who spent the week end In ing district. The service was con-' Nominations will be received from good wages, generous service bonus,| ^° Willys Knight Sedan. Ap- the Glen. Others here were Sgt. J. D. ducted by Rev. G. W. Irvine of Wll- the h0111 of 8 P-m- 1:111111 9 o’clock p.m. 'transportation advanced and not de-|P1>' to KEtAL SHGUIN, Dalhousie McDonald, Ottawa, Miss Jane Hope liamstown United Church. | A poll, if neecssary, will be held on'oucted from wages provided employee Mlll&' 4T-lP Cornwall and Miss Rita Ethier, Dal- ! Honorary pallbearers were Arthur Monday, Dec. 4th in the above men- gives three months service, llone FOR SALE keith. j Cooper, Lome and Alex. Fraser, Clif- d hall, from 9 o’clock, a.m., to Authorized Canvasser In your dis- Choice quality Turkeys, Narraganset Angus Hope of Cornwall, paid the ford and Mac Warden and Leslie ;55 o’clock, p.m. trict can give full information. Apply and genuine Broadbreasted Bronze Glen a visit the latter part of the week Clark. J. D. MacRAE, to nearest Selective Service Office. both sexes, from Government tested Miss Peggy Macdonell took her de- Active pallbearers were Donald Ross, ^-2c. Clerk. CR-1806. Those employed in war! Annual parent stock. Toms up to 25 and 30 parture for Montreal, Tuesday, 1 Arthur Farlinger, Henry Gareau, Athol * work need not apply. 41-8c lbs. Order early. December delivery. Mrs M. Bamaby was among the McDougall, Ross Munro and D. A AUCTION SALE ■ 1 MORTGAGES AND LOANS J. GLENDON McDONELL, Box 24, shoppers in Montreal last week . Fraser. ' LOT 13-6 ROXBOROUGH Greenfield, Ont. 47-2c^ Mis A. B. Johnson was at Bridge The many beautiful floral tributes 2 miles south east of Moose Creek, Amounts of $500.00 to $20,000.00 to ST. ANDREW’S CONCERT End Sunday visiting the McDonells. of love and sympathy were carried by 8 miles west of Maxville loan first mortgages on properties or FOR SALE Believe It or not but we saw an Allan McIntMliroiiver McGee,"cia^k ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29th farms, reasonable interset and terms. Lot 35-4th Lochiel, 50 acre farm, —IN— Eagle here this week. If it came from McLennan and Donald McLachlan. In Sale to tommu h llb bl MacNEIL—In fond and loving mem- Two Scottish Revues--- The annual meeting of the Lochiel -' ’ S w s bunks, quantity of tongue and groov-!son parents Mr and Mrs Tora Quhm and ed Township Red Cross will be held in ’ hardwood flooring, Stewart horse’ste.' Anne de Prescott. 48-Ip ory of Sgt Glendon MacNlell, R.O. while home spent a couple of days clippers, 100 ft endless thresher belt. | the Township Hall on Friday evening A.F., Cornwall, Ont., who lost his life — The old but ever new Highland Reel with his aunts, the Misses McGarry nearly new; set double harness, set Dec. 1st. AUCTION SALE overseas on November 28th, 1943. in Perth. single harness, other Harness, 2 * O how we miss you, dear “Buddy,” Mr. and Mrs. Justin Lalonde left on No. 20 horse collars, 1 No. 22 collar, AT DALHOUSIE STATION, QUEl. Miss you more and more each day. Guest Speaker—Tom Reid GLEN NORMAN Tuesday to take up residence at River 60 ft. garden hose, ten 8 gal. milk County of Soulange With aching hearts and endless tears , Beaudette. They had lived for many cans, all newly retinned; DeLaval No. QN TUESDAY, NjOVEMBER 28th We will mourn for you till that day Member of Parliament for New Westminster, B.C. who ears Mr and Mrs Louis Bernard of St. y in Curry Hill and were kind. 15 crearti separator, forks, shovels, neck When God in His glory will call us too ■at 1 o’clock p.m. sharp will also delight the audience with his bagpipe music. Hyacinthe, Que., spent a few days visit Onerous, good neighbours. They will yokes, whiffle trees, ibalsoder house, To be with you always. ing with Mr and Mrs Alex McKinnon ^ much missed by all their friends coal brooder 1000 cap and pipes new; The following fann stock, imple- Sadly missed by ments etc 18 Grade Holstein and family. and neighbors and we wish Mr. and oil brooder, 500 cap.: about 100 Barred ’ -— Kenneth and Murray MiacQueen. Mrs Tasty lunch served afterwards in the Messrs John R. Macdonald, Lloyd - Lalonde many years of happi- Ro k Pullets, 75 White Leghorn hens milch cows, some of these cows are Dunvegan, Ont. due to freshen in Feb, balance in spacious dining hall Macdonald and John A. Montgomery, ness in their new home. and pullets, drinking fountains and motored from Cornwall Sunday even- * —° (feeders, Renfrew scales, 800 lbs. cap.; March: year old Holstein bull, black CARD OF THANKS ing, and spent a few horns with the DALKEITH i large trough, kitchen table, baby car- horse, 1500 lbs., age 11; black mare, nÏ The family of the late Mrs, Wil- OLD TIME DANCING I formers’ brother and sisters, Mr Dan riage, oil stove with oven, Quebec hea- 1200, age 7; grey horse, 1500, age 7; liam Gumming wish to thank the R. and Misses Isabel and Flora Mac- Mr Clifford Oampbell is..at pre- tre, 3 coolers, milk pails, strainer, 2 bay mare, 3 years old, driver; 10. many friends for the sympathy and 1 dhpnks P S We s eaC I donald. sent jn the ciyjc Hospital, Ottawa, electric fencers, 4 carpet rugs, 2 beds °^ ’5 .’ ' , __ „ kindness shown them at the time of Mr and Mrs Rheal Larocque and His health has not been what we and many other articles, 6-ft. cut F. & W. hinder, t cu c -, gggfjj 0{ tjjeir beloved mother, little daughter of Montreal week end- would wish lately. j Reason of selling, I have sold my mower, Deering rake, 13 drill Deer-! MaxviUei 0nt Special Matinee at 3 o’clock. Full Pro-1 ed with relatives here. i Mr. D. D. MacKinnon of the C.N.R. farm. , ing . seeder, new Mc-D. 2-section ( Messrs James McMillan, Rod P Me staff, Coteau, is engaged here this TERMS:——$20.00 and under, cash, sPllngto°tb harrow, se. ion smoo v - - __ - __ -. 1 . V» c TVA TT rv o XT 1 /~\0/I TXf• CARD CF THANKS gramme with the exception of the speaker. uonaiü, Clarence Goodman and Rod week at the new water system which over that amount 8 months’ credit Mrs. Dan H. MacMillan and fam- M. McLeod were in Ottawa on Tues- had been installed lately at the tank., will be_ given on furnishing „ approved on,s; l ^ ily wish to tender most grateful day- i LAC D. D. MaeSweyn of St. Eugene joint notes, at 3 p.c. interest. ! rubber tired buggy, thanks to their neighbors and friends Mr and Mrs Clarence Goodman and airport called on Mr. J. A. Macln- JOHN D, McRAE, Proprietor. ! sleighs, 1 almost new, driving seg , for the kindness and sympathy ex- children of Monckland, Ont spent a tosh on Thursday. STEPHEN McLAUGHLIN, Auct icariole, double harness, se o new tended them during the illness and driving -harness, ton scales, 3 Iron Admission:-, few days with Mr and Mrs Duffy Le- Mrs Dan, MacLennan was a visi- CHAS MUNRO, Clerk. death of their beloved husband and drums, Fleury walking plow, Chatham febvre. v- tor to Vankleek Hill friends on Thurs- father. Matinee—Adults 25c. children 15c. day. Real Roussin, Mr and Mrs Henri Rous- fanning mill, McC. cream separator, MARTINTOWN Mr. J. E. Perrier was in Montreal sin, R. Ouimet, Roger Roussin, Edgar 950 lbs. cap.; 2 thirty gal. milk cans,' CARD OF THANKS tllls milk pails, 200 ft. of tongue and Mr and Mrs Pierson McIntosh, Mon week at the bedside of his aged Decoste, Doris Decoste, Miss Ceeile Mrs. Theod. Roussin and family- Evening 50c. grooved lumber, 400 ft. of 2-inch elm treal, spent the week end with friends mother. She is 92 years oud and is Decoste, Miss Y. Vandal, Mr. Mon- wish to express their sincere thanks- planks, churn, vices, shingles, good here. very poorly at present. petit, Aldama Roussin. Rodolphe Meil- to their neighbors and friends for their carpenter’s tools, 3 logging chains, 300 CAED MILLE FAILTHE Mr and Mrs J F. Graham had as Mlss Lols MacKenzie returned leur, Mrs Paul Blouin, all of Montreal; kindness and sympathy during the bushels of oats, forks, shovels, 10 tons their guests Mr Walter McIntosh and home after a few days with Vankleek Mi and Mrs Gerard Felx. Elzear Rous- illness and death of their beloved hus- box stove, furnace, some Mr and Mrs Bert Mattice of Moulin- 11111 friends. sin, Leo and Eugene Roussin, all of Ste of ^tlap’ ^ band and father. etc. God Save The King ette. Mr. Geo. Seguin and family are Marthe; Mr and Mrs F’erdinand Gau- Pleces °f furni ure, Several cars of blood donors went making preparations to enter their thier, St Telesphore. Reason of sale, have sold my farm. CARD OF THANK» new out to Cornwall Tuesday and Sunday borne v/hich has been just com- In addition to the many telegrams TERMS—$10.00 and under, cash; : The family of the late Mrs. Donald to the clinic. ‘ pleted. and messages of sympathy received over that amount 10 months’ credit on H MacKinnon wish to thank their ■ ■ The Misses Lapierre of Ottawa, spent Mrs John D. MacLeod was a re- floral and spiritual offerings were furnishing approved joint notes. 5’’/ neighbours and. friends for their cent for the week end with their parents Mr visitor to Montreal friends over from: Mr and Mrs R. Decostq and °ff cash. many acts of kindness and their mes- and Mrs Eugene Lapierre. the week end. family, Alcide Fortier, Pierre Blouin WILFRID MARCOUX, Auct. sages of sympathy received in their Mr Jobn The Women’s Institute concert for - Proulx and family have and Paul H. Blouin. | PHILIAS LANTHIER. Prop. 1 recent bereavement, the loss of a been overseas bojoes Friday night In St. moving this week to the farm 1 loving mother. Andrew’s United Chruch Hall was a which they recently purchased from — - - - rt~~i Dunvegan, Ontario. WOOD FOR SALE success. This conctert consisted of A11en Obeiman, Kirk Hill, community singing, men's choir and o three short plays TheOtî RoUSSIIl The Junior room of the village 1 lic°U 1\UU»3H1 TO LET school, under the dincction of Mrs {Continued from page I) WE SERVICE_ Upstair Apartment in Pommier Block, Catherine St#, Alexandria, Soft and Hard Wood Ewtm Christie, gaive “A Hallowe’en Rev. J. B. MacLeod as deacon cut 12 and all modern conveniences. Possession December 1st. May be seen at party.” There were ghosts, goblin*, sub-deacon. and 18 inches. pumpkin faces etc The audience en- The pallbearers were: Oscar Secours, anytime. DICK’S joyed the party as much as the chil- Josephus Montpetit, Solomon Decoste, dren did Raoul Decoste, Marcien Roussin and FOR SALE Radio Service The senior room under their teacher Napoleon Trottier. Kitchen Table, Child’s High Chair, Rocking Chair, Child’s PHONE 149 Mrs Yanc-h excelled themselves too. Relatives and friends present from drib, Baby Sleigh, Linoleum, etc. ( Armand Lacombe Margaret F’arlinger read the story and a distance were: Mrs R. Coupard, Mrs several others acted their parts in E. Belis’e, Mrs L McDonald, Mrs W Westinghouse Phone 27 Station, Alexandria pantomime. Larocque, Mrs W. Liboiron, Mrs Elle Anita Pommier, Several members of the W.I. and Besner, Mr and Mrs Nap. Trottier, CATHERINE ST., EAST OF POST OFFICE. XADIO TUBES assistants did a humorous play ‘‘Wed- Marcien Roussin, Mrs Lucien Roussin IHITTlUnflltfllUi Page 3. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, W. R. MacLeod 1.00 $ 12 Brain Combines Double DUNVEGAN “All of Life for Christ.” Report Dunvegan K. Robinson 1.00 A. F. MaeQueen 1 Images, Forms Only One The meeting concluded with the .50 William Do’uglas Urquhart 1 Right to Magellan Straits Lord’s Prayer and an hour of social Bert Larocque Because your eyes are set ap- The November* meeting of Kenyon 1 The storm'-swept Straits of Magel- Overseas Fund Emile Tyo 1.00 Neil B. MacLeod. lan, only maritime link betwéen At- proximately- two and one half inches United W.M S. was held at the home fellowship spent. Ü. MacDonald 2.00 Donald H. Macintosh 2. lantic and Pacific until the Panama apart, this gives a slightly different of Miss Sara Campbell, Mrs J. A. j 1 view of an object with each eye. Cash on hand 6-21-44 $ 4.22 Flora Gray 1.00 Cameron MacLeod canal 4v,as QbjuUt, might now be Stewart vice Pfesndent oeiupied the! f—— Ï ot been for a The higher visual centers in the Baltic’s Corners Booth at 'j. N. Fraser 1.00 John A MacQueen 1 French had it n chair Following the Worship service two-gun Chilean corvette of only 43 brain, combine these slightly differ- THERE'S NO OTHER Picnic 15.80 A Tyo 1.00 Alec w: Chisholm 2 Miss Campbell gave the members moic ] 1 tons displacement. ing images into one, thus producing By Donations: — John N. MacLeod '‘fusion" and a much improved information on the reading course and ; TOBACCO JUST UKf ” 4 1 The year 18.43 found Chile with Mrs G. Austin .50 $ 25.50 James Urquhart nominal control to the straits by sensation of reality by virtue of the several books were distributed. The' Lt. Don. Stewart 1.00 D. D. McKinnon $ 1.00 John D. MacLeod 1 virtue of old’Spanish colonial grants, impression of stereopsis. This Temperance secretary read an article Alex. P. MacLeod 1.00 N. R. MacLeod 1.00 but without “actual jurisdiction over faculty of depth perception is a entitled ‘A Mother’s Viewpoint” SlXj G. W. MacLeod 1.00 Mi’s H. Dewar i.oo! $12 them. International usage required vital factor in automobile driving a nation to establish a settlement, and in hundreds of acts of our daily visits ,one to a hospital were reported, Clifford Hewston .50 Finnie Ann & Mary MacCuaig 2 n OLD CHUM A Friend .40 no matter how small, ° unoccupied lives. Sometimes when the two to the Community Friendship Secre-j CUT COARSE 2 Net proceeds of ball game 18.00 G, Le cavalier .50 Alec Stewart territories in order to claim them, eyes do not learn teamwork, to avoid tary Miss Margaret Blyth had charge! FOR THE PIPE Net prodeeds of dance 10.00 Fred Duval .50 Norman MacLeod 2 and Chile had failed to meet that re- seeing double (diplopia) the brain of the study book and. gave an excel-1 Alec Duval 1.00 N. J. & Johnnie MacLeod 1 quirement. suppresses one of the visual images. lent resume of the last two chapters CUT FINE " ' As this habit grows, although both $ 51.92 W. D. Chisholm 1.00 Mack J. MacRae 1 First to attempt to establish claim “The Inspirations of Worship ” - and ^ fp«f R O II I NO yb U R OWN J Aug. 24-44 Order for cigarettes 45.27 Fred MacCrimmon 1.00 Archie MacRae 1, to the southern tip of South Amer- eyes are wide open and appear all ica and dominate the straits was right, one of them is doing practical- 1 Albert Lavigne .50 Rory W. MacLeod France. In the summer of 1843 the ly all of the work and depth percep- Clash on hand at above Julien Picard 1.00 Willie Urquhart X Phaeton, one of the fastest ships in tion becomes a, thing of the past. date $ 6.65 James Bradley 1.00 Mrs Duncan J MacLeod 1 the French navy, was outfitted for Without meaning to, many people By Qanvass 10-23-44 $ 227.35 Gideon Mainville .75 Valerie Pacquette an unusually long voyage and set are suppressing important facts Finest Quality Proceeds of dance 10-18-44 15.00 Thomas Sauve .25 Mederic Cadieux 1 sail. about the object at which they are Homer Renaud 1 News of the French warship’s looking — seeing less than they 1.00 Duncan A. MacLeod t journey across the Atlantic filtered should. ' Total $249.00 — -I into Chile, and as further reports This reduction of the vision in one By 49 Overseas Boxes 204.14 $ 12.00 S 15 were received, its destination and eye is called amblyopia. It is not J A. Campbell 2.00 Kenzle MacDonald 1 purpose became clear. President uncommon to find one eye enjoying Balance for Cigarette Fund $44.86 M. J. & Neil McRae 3.00 Angus Urquhart 1 Bulnes ordered the two-gun corvette a little better sight than the other REPORT OF OCT. 44 CANVASS N K. MacLeod 1.00 Alex McCuaig 1 Ancud from the seaport of the same and this is usually evened up with name to take possession of the the properly prescribed lenses, but Dan J. MacNeil $ 1.00 J. A. MacRae 1.00 D. M. McCuaig 1 strait for this country. where one eye is much poorer in 1 'SALADA Duncan MacNeil 1.00 K W. MacRae 1.00 J. D. McMaster The Ancud, commanded by Capt. vision than the other, visual train- Angus MacLeod 1.00 D. G. MacNaughton 1.00 Neil J. MacLeod 1 John Williams, an English sailor ing is now used with considerable Donnie Urquhart 1.00 K. K. MacLeod 1.00 Dr D. A. MacMaster 1 serving in this country's navy at success and usually good sight is TEA & COFFEE Duncan MacLeod 1.00 M. Carter .50 D. J. MacDonald 1 the time, set sail with a crew of 23 restored to the dimmed eye. This and a month later—on September tendency of one eye to become J. R. MacPhee 3.00 Gregor McMaster 1 21, 1843—dropped anchor off the site amblyopic, is just one of the con- Win. Blythe 1 $ 5.00 1.00 Art Franklin of present-day Magelianes. A small cessions made by the visual mech- D. A. McCrimmno $ 1.00 — E. L. D. MacMillan 1 group of convicts from the Ancud anism when maintained visual tasks Gordon MacDonald 1.00 $14.50 E. A. McMillan & Sons 1 penitentiary was landed, and with a are required of a person and no out- Spurgeon Golden 1.00 J. W. Kennedy 2.00 E- A. & R. D. MacMillan 1 21-gun salute the Ancud claimed the side help is secured. Most such Charles Stewart 1.00 D. N. MacRae 2.00 J- J- MacMaster 1 southern extremity of the continent concessions can be overcome and for Chile by establishing a penal Howard Bethune 1.00 J. W. Fi-aser . 1 balanced seeing restored. 2.00 J- R- & D. D. MacNeil colony on the..spot. Stewart Urquhart 1.00 GOSH ! HERE IT IS $ 15. Good Spray Aid to NOVEMBER NOW I 6.00 Cecil MacRae Donald Duncan McKinnon $ 5 Date Production in U. S. WE CAN’T AFFORD TO James G. MacCrimmon 1.00 R. N. Campbell Dan Ross 4 Economizing on Material Donald Fraser 1.00 K. A. Campbell Donald Dewar 4 Has Trebled Since 1933 W. C. Krueger, extension agricul- SHIRK ! tural engineer at Rutgers university, J. F. MdCrimmon 1.00 VVih MacDonald Martin F'erguson 2 Productioa.of dates in the United States hak increased to an annual reminds fruit growers that the best THE HOLIDAYS ARE D. D, MacMaster 1.00 Dan Stewart Jimmy Campbell 1 harvest of approximately 15 million way to economize on spray materi- NEARLY HERE 1 A. D. O. MacCrimmon 1.00 Kenneth MacDonald D R. Campbell 1 pounds, three times the pack of ten als is to have your equipment in Dougald MacMaster 1.00 Alec Clark A D. Cameron 1 years ago. such condition that you don’t waste WE SHOULD BE BACK ■ ,J$ J. D. À. MacDonald 2.00 Hugh J. MacLennan Mrs D. K. MacLeod 1 Dates are raised commercially in any. AT WORK ! Russell Laseelle 1.00 Mrs N. Maclnnes Dan Campbell 1 the Southwest where the annual “Leaky valves and pistons in- & Fred N. MacCrimmon 1.00 Mrs Donald Hay Rod Campbell 1 yield now approaches a third of the crease pumping costs and prevent normal import figure, says the Na- high pressures necessary for perfect Thomas MacLeod 2.00 Harold Maclnnes Frank Philips 1 tional Geographic society. Califor- application,” Krueger said. “Worn D. R. MacGillivray 1.00 Mrs Eric Thomas Duncan Fletcher 1 nia has more- than 3,500 acres plant- and enlarged nozzle disks are a com- J. A. Grey 1.00 D. W. MacCaskill Mogens Jensen 1 ed to dates, mostly in the Coachella mon cause of poor coverage and D. D. MacSweyn 1.00 Rory A. Fraser D. A. Campbell 1 and Imperial valleys. Arizona’s 700 waste. D. p. Campbell 1.00 Alfred Cousineau Alex Fraser 1 acres are in the vicinity of Phoenix ; “Pump valves should be given and Yuma. Texas grows dates in yes! There’s a SHORTAGE! S Campbell 1.00 Rod A. Campbell special attention. Valve seats which George Ausain 1 the lower Rio Grande valley, and do not show a continuous bright _ Tom Phillips Stewart Grant 1 between Laredo and San Antonio. contact surface should be re-faded In November, especially, Elzeàr Cadieux Donald Fletcher Early in the present century gov- and tested with a new ball valve. there’s a seasonal shortage Nelson Montgomery W W. MacKinnon ernment scientists surveyed world The seat contact should be narrow. Her Daily Chores James Haxkin Mrs, M. L. Stewart sources to fmS the date palm best Wide contact favors lodging of for- of bottles and cartons ! Hector Gauthier Mrs Angus Fraser adapted to various U. S. climates eign materials and subsequent leak- Naturally this tends to slow and soils, going to North African age. Ball valves showing any signs up deliveries from plant to George Piette oases, to the Valley of the Nile; to of scoring or ridging must be re- i $30 Iraq, and çi&p to Baluchistan. Thou-, placed. store during the holiday i D. K. Campbell 1 sands oï ÙBiv-palm offshoots were “Test pressure control valves. If season. So .. .please, return N. R. MacRae A. R Gray 2 brought back for domestication in they need reconditioning, this is a your empties promptly to Alex J. Campbell Frank Gartner 1, California-and Arizona. job for your dealer mechanic. Check and recondition your hose. With your nearest Brewers’ Loo Mainville Rev. H. S. Philpott . 2 the pressure that goes through the Retail Store... they can be H R. Hartrick D. J. Stewart, Dunvegan 1. Dry Fast spray hose, it’s dangerous to tol- used over and over again. George Fleming Norman D. MacLeod 1. Foods dry out rapidly at the erate a weak one. No zaire Mainville Mrs D. N. MacMillan 2. humidifies usually prevailing at high i D D. MacLeod Mrs. G. Ferguson 1. temperatures, as is evidenced by Mrs. G. Blair, Ottawa the. ready wilting of many vege- I Glass Jewels tables and fruits. Drying is ordin- Tiny glass ring jewels, no bigger Mrs. Wm. MacLeod arily slower at the chillroom tem- than the head of a pin, developed LP.U hie Stewart Mrs. A. D. Urquhart peratures of 33 to 40 degrees, but for certain aircraft instrument bear- Mrs Sandy MacDonald Mrs. D. C. MacLeod even within that range, stored foods ings, are now available for other Alex M Stewart Mrs. A. and Harriett Campbell will shrink unless the surrounding applications. The jewels are listed T h 6 Willie MacDonald Donald Hartrick air is kept relatively moist. The in five sizes for use in precision Albert Cadieux evaporation if ice from foods stored measuring equipment, and other Brewing Industry Mrs M. N. Stewart in freezers is slower than that of shapes and sîfces are possible for Roddie Stewart J. A. Stewart water from unfrozen products but such applications as thread guides, (Ontario) This Uttle Japanese girl seems to Mrs. J. K. Stewart Fred MacLeod the drying continues even at zero weighing scales, automobile and have her troubles. She Is toting D. M. MacLeod or below. The dried, pithy, outer , truck speedometers, and similar in- water tor her parents and has to W. A. MacKinnon carry her little brother on her back. Donald J. Stewart Kenneth Cameron layers of some stored frozen lean struments and devices. She is one of hundreds of Jap civil- meat and other foods is called The glass ring jewels are an out- ian Internees in an American camp A. Feehie “freezer burn." Uniform tempera- - growth of the Work in developing on Saipan. Willie Clark $21. tures in properly designed freezers : glass “V” jewels, introduced recent- John A. MacLeod $ 1. will decrease the rate at which ly by the company as the answer to D R. MacLeod 1 frozen products lose moisture, but the shortage of foreign-made sap- Osie Davidson 1. only by wrapping or packaging foods phire bearings. The ring jewels, like the “V” jewels, are superior to BEFORE THE AFTER FOUR . Mai olm Grant 1. in moisture and moisture-vapor- GERMAN YEARS OF Dave Stevens proof coverings can the relatively sapphire in many respects accord GERMAN dry freezer air be prevented from ing to the company and are avail- OCCUPATION 1 OCCUPATION Mrs. Tom Dashney robbing stored foods of water. able at approximately one-third the Francis McLeod cost. The ring jewels are supplied Douga’d MacMillan ready to set at $120 per 1.000. 725 U ISVi Press Seams u Success or failure in making a BREAD $ 7 Accident Toll Norman J. MacLeod garment often depends on the way it is pressed during the making as Accidents in Î943 killed approxi- Dan N. MacLeod well as after completion. Always mately 94,500 persons. A6out 9,700,- M 48’/* Mrs M. E. MacGillivray test temperature of iron on scrap of 000 were injured, including 320,000 34451» Dan N. MacCrimmon fabric before pressing. cases in which the injury resulted IB POTATOES ■ Alex. MacCrimmon Press seams immediately after in some permanent disability—an Dan Crevier stitching. Do not wait until dress amputated finger, a stiffened joint, is completed. Never rest iron on blindness. Dougie MacDonald OR fabric. Keep it moving constantly Costs amounted' to about $5.000, % Rory MacGillivray to avoid marking fabrics. 000,000, including wage loss and 88 U 1 ft , D. R. MacDonald medical expense of $2,250,000,000, U Press all seams up from bottom BUTTER ! J. P. MacLeod or in towards center of garment. overhead costs of insurance of $500,- : Ernest Wigfield Press darts on light fabrics to one 000,000, fire loss of $380,000,000, mo- tor vehicle property damage of , Rod MacCrimmon side, either up or towards center. On heavy fabrics slash darts and $550,000,000, and the so-called “in- OR Alex. H. Kennedy 2 TON '4 press open. Lift gathers while work- direct” costs of occupational acci- À \ TON Archie MacLeod ing point of iron into them. dents of $1,300,000,000. COAL J. Ross MacLeod While pressing, always smooth The above total represents a de- So far this year. Long Distance calling is crease of 1% per cent from the 1942 Ar:hie Clark garment into correct shape so that almost 10 per cent, heavier than in 1943, Stanford MacCrimmon fabric is not stretched. Continue toll of 95,889. Compared to the 1936 08 all-time of 110,052, however, 1943 1 smoothing fabric before passing iron when toll calls set an all-time high. 187 u over it to avoid pressing creases was down 14 per cent. U $14.25 into it. SOAP % So it is obvious why we must all continue to avoid Refinishing Wood needless Long Distance calls. Otherwise, pressing Care of Honey To get best results in refinishing wood surfaces, first remove all the war business may be seriously delayed. And Yw To liquefy honey that has granu- 6K TRIO lated or solidified place the contain- old finish. A sanding machine, a such delays can cost lives! TUB scraper or a solvent is used. Home- CLOTH r/ er in a bow! of warm water—not ‘ I made solvents may be used but the warmer than the hand can bear— Please make only necessary calls. on until all crystals are melted. commercial ones are safer for both The pictogram above shows the occupation the cost of existing was To store honey, keep liquid honey the operator and the furniture. astronomical. Money has little in a warm dry place where the When preparing for the new finish REMEMBER — NIGHT RATES purehhsing' power of 100 Polish first take out all dark surface stain;- zlotys (approximately $20 in Cana meaning and such foodstuffs and temperature is 75 degrees F or over, or in a cold place where the temper- and discolorations with a bleach NOW BEGIN AT 6 P.M. dian money) before the war and clothing as are availab’e are ac- ature is below 55 degrees F. Freez- Then smooth the surface and fill tin after four years of German occupa- quired by the system of barter. ing does not injure the color or fla- deep holes or cracks. If the origin tion. The average monthly wage Since the above figures were released vor but may hasten* granulation. al filler has been removed, use a In the pre-war Poland was 300 zlotys another year of occupation h’s been Avoid damp places for storage be- filler to fill the pores of the wood cause honey has the property of to give a smooth, even surface. e SMstsice or $60 but the cost of living was added and Polish 'information sour- Then comes the finishing. Furm low in comparison with other Euro- ces Indicate that the shuaicn to- absorbing and retaining moisture. Do not put comb honey in the re- ture may be finished with oil, vai pean countries. After four years of day is if anyhing, worse. frigerator. It is better kept at room nish, seals, shellac, paint, enamyi temperature. or wax. The Glengarry New», Alexandria, Ont., Friday, November 24, 1944. Page f Twenty-five, tail, straight in his “I’m. willin’ to show you,” answered' Dave let the beast have the quirt WILLIAMSTOWN saddle fair haired and grey eyed Dave, drawing in a last puff and across the face then And the horse, Dave watched the swarthy punchers throwing away the butt of his cigar—1 screeching with fury, jammed itself NORTH BRANCH W. M. S. siizing up the group as his lefthand ette. sidewise against the fence-rail with hTe regular meeting of the North. 5 fingers rolled a cigarette. | “You are, huh? How about hawss- . thud that sent two posts rocking Branch W.M.S. met Wednesday after- ai^/i ctMoü ssecp■ “Howdy!” he addressed the crowd, wranglin’? Think you could break one crazily. Dave was ready for that. He noon at the home of Miss Mamie Ur- W.N,U. ftATURtX r “I’m lookn ’ for Mr Ferris. ’ of ^min broncs in there? ” [Curran had slipped sidewise like a circus ri- quhart, with the President, Mrs Wil- Nobody answered him, but th escowls jerked his thumb towrad the corral.'der. Then, as the horse stood still, his bur McArthur in the chair. deepened. Wilbur Ferris’ Cross-Bar “I’m willin’ to try." I feet were back in the stirrups again, The programme in the Missionary certainly didn’t seem a hospitable out- “Fine” grinned Curran. “Nothin’ still the quirt came down on flank Monthly was followed, Mrs Cunning- CHAPTER I be roundin’ up steers again after our of soft dead leaves, soggy with seep- ings from one of the innumerable fit, better You break that wild-eyed black and shoulders, and the spurs dug ham Mrs. J. McMartin and Mrs. Gra- It was about midday when Dave three months’ holiday, fella?” The bay raised hts head as Dave streams that tumbled down into the But a man came struding out or in there, and I’ll see about the job. blood from the heaving sides. ham taking part. Bruce reined in his bay gelding and Mrs valley on this side of the heights. a nenarby bunkhouse, a tall and stocky Ready to start in now? Suddenly Black Dawn knew that| A. J. McDermid took charge of looked down into the valley below For tautened the reins, and began pick- Then Dave was through the aspens man of about thirty-five, with a mass bering out of his saddle he was done, and brought his last j the Intercession period and :, used miles it seemed to extend, gradually ing his way down the precipitous des- and in the valley itself, and the bay of matted hair and black mustache. “I’m ready,’ > answered Dave. clam- j trick into play. Ke screamed, he “Church” as her topic. The^ Hymn rising up to a continuation of the cent that led into the valley. Three was moving at an easy lope toward Bunches of imuscles on the chest and ' The church has one foundation” was mountain chain that walled it off from or four miles away Dave could see the At that moment a man emerged reared, he toppled backward. As he roofs and house fronts of Mescal, the horse corral. , arms Dark, but unmistakably an from the ranchhouse, an elderly man did so, Dave Hung himself sidewise repeated in unison. the badlands and the desert. 16 Immeditely beneath him Dave saw huddled beside what looked like a neck Seven or eight men were gathered American The Mexicans were looking with a short grizzled beard, wearing from the saddle He landed on his, T* Bible Reading was taken from 1 at him ranches that he had ever set eyes j of the valley. about it, but none of them was sitt- significantly, then glancng at a gray coat and tie, whipcord breeches, feet, slipped in a mass of churned up | Mark 1st chapt. verses 35 to 45 and the Dave. mud, was down for an instant, then Lible Lesson, taken from the above upon. There was the ranchhouse, the! and high riding-boots. He came to- “Well?” demanded the newcomer, cluster of trim buildings on either j ward hte group, and Curran waited up once mroe as the mighty bulk of j Chapter was given by Mrs Graham, “You’re foreman of this outfit?" horseflesh came crashing down beside | Mrs W. McArthur gave an interest- side of it, the long bunkhouse, the for him with some impatience. asked Dave. “If that’s so, you want teeth Up, quirt in hand and hands inS account of the 2nd Chapter of the corrals with straight fence-posts and “Who’s this?” demanded the new- another hand,” him with kicking legs and gnashing Study Book “West of the Date Line.” taut wire gleaming in the noon sun- comer, darting a suspicious glance at ‘‘Yeah! What makes you think so?” upon the bridle,'forcing Black Dawn Mrs Kirker invited the December light Dave. inquired the other in a sneering voice. meeting to meet at the Manse. Sitting his horse upon the top of the “Another of them travellin’ punch- to rise. “Look at the outfit you got.” Black Dawn stood with lowered Eight members and two visitors re- rise, Dave could see a cluster of pun- ers,” Curran grinned. “Claims he’s a The .two measured each other. Dave hawss-wrangler. I told him if he head quivering with defeat. For the, sP°ndecl to the Roll Call, chers gathered about the remuda cor- had lit his cigarette and was puffing1 can break Black Dawn, I’ll see about first time in his life the mankiUer,! A very interesting letter was read ral, which must have been at least - from our three acres in extent. Inside it several it easily. The Mexicans were watching'a job for him, Mr. Ferris.” with four lives to his credit, realized, Prayer Partner, Miss Eu- tile pair attentively. There was aj “Bub—” began Wilbur Ferris irre- that he had found his master. | genie Bates of McLean Mission Win- horses were milling, rearing, or dash- growing tension !< ni e ing wildly around, the interior^ Bvery Dave leaned froward and patted P £- L was decided to send our thing stood out hard and clear in the “Looks like you’ve rode far,” said Dave. And mw Dave read something the creature’s neck. Slowly, and Christmas Cheer parcel to Miss Bates, the foreman, eyeing Dave’s hrose, ' almost like fear In the seamed, lined staggering. Black Dawn moved round Miss Urquhart will be responsible for crystal light. which was plastered with sweat and face and shifty eyes that met his own | the corral until Dave halted him oppo- this Parcel. “Well, fella, this looks like business” alkali dust. for a moment only, aùd then were site the group of gaping punchers. "j[ A nominating committee wfas ap- I nte| Dave remarked to his gelding, whcih “Yeah, rode down from Utah.” averted. “How about that job, Curran?” ask-! P0i i, Mrs D. H. Campbell, Mrs L. flicked an ear and went on grazing on “That’s a long ways from here.”. “That’s what told him” ed Dave. C. McArthur and Mrs J. F. Graham the tufts of green grass. “They told! 1 0 on ‘ T was two years with the Biddle ‘Oh, very well, just as you say, “Reckon you won it,” Curran an- * ac* this committee, us how Wilbur Ferris had the main Brothers, till their outfit crashed. Curran,” returned the ranchman swered surlily, The meeting closed with the Nation- spread in Mescal, but I never looked a! Thought I’d see a bit of the country quickly, “ I reckon you know “Yerah? Well ‘‘You can keep you’re Anthem, after which a social hall for anything like this. How’ll it feel to And then »U hell was loosened. your ■idea before settlin’ down again. A feller business.” dam job. You knew that horse ' hour was enjoyed. The hostess ser- some : ve< ItTf wasmoo three months since DavesT'.o,. v ,mg on the rails, and Dave^ saw why. to town along the road told me “i sure do. That’s what I’m here was a killer You ,,meant , me to be i delicious refreshments. outfit, with which hè had been for, The punch of horses inside was un-,ranch-.■’■.there might *t'Mescal. be a place on Mr. Ferns’ for,” Curran answered “Git yore rope, killed, so’s you could have something THANKOFFERING MEETING HOKTTOçOMBAT My name’s Dave Bruce. We’re waitin’ for you.” to laugh about. I’m goin’ to make1 The Thankoffering meeting of the two years, had been pushed to the broken, and every now and again one Bruce‘” 1 Dave unfastened his rope from the you laugh. Drop your belt and put Presbyterian Church was held at the wall by the depression prices. Dave of them would make a furious •‘rm Curran. I got about all the saddlehorn and approached the cor- your hands up” j home of Miss Clara Murray, with Miss Rheumatic Pains had now reached the point where it lunge against the posts, or start on hands I need. Might use a good one, rah The grins upon the faces of the For a moment Curran’s face grew Etta Smith presiding. A hymn was Rheumatic pains are often caused by uric had become essential to settle down 1111 acid in the blood. This blood impurity a wild career around the interior, ears put Dve got to be shown” The sneer Mexicans had changed to a tense ex- whiter “Why, you—you” he began t ®' and prayer by Mrs. Haryey Mc- should be extracted by the kidneys. If kid- to work. laid back and teeth gleaming viciously, in the foreman’s voice had given way pectancy. to bluster. jMillan. l^iss Robertson read the min- neys fail, and excess uric acid remains, it The trail down which he was rid- As he rode up, Dave saw that the to a sort of purring note that Dave The black was standing a little apart “You heard me Curran. If you’re 1utes of October meeting. irritates the muscles and joints causing Miss excruciating pains. Treat rheumatic pains ing was certannly not in habitual use. outfit consisted of Mexicans or breeds distrusted. ’Fact , is,” Curran went from the rest of the remuda, which a man and not"a'skulkhTcoyôte!’ dïôp' McMartin dedicated the Thank by keeping your kidneys in good condition. At tmes it grew so steep that the bay Sullen and suspicious looks were di- on, “punchin’ in these parts is differ- had huddeld together into a farther your belt’ ioffering. Take regularly Dodd's Kidney Pills—for put his forefeet together and slid down rccted toward him as he eased the bay lent from up in Utah. I had one corner. His legs were planted square-J Dave suited the action to the word,1 Miss Margaret McMartin gave a very half a century the favorite kidney remedy. 10? 1 in a shower if shale. Near the bottom to a standstill and sat surveying the amachoor after another, and I got to be ’ ly on the ground, neck outthrust, ears unloosed his own belt and let it faU ^teresting Bible Lesson, a. Nation's Dodd s Kidney Pills fringe of aspen, with a layer group. shown.’ flat with the head. It was evident to the ground. Curran sti!l hesitated,Thanks8ivlng- he was perfectly aware of what was Wilbur Ferris came hurrying up. After singing a Hymn and the Lord’s jin prospect. j “What’s the trouble? What’s the Prayer ln unison, the hostess, Miss | Dave looped his rope and flung it. trouble?” he babbled. “You broke Murray assisted by Mrs E. Murray ser- ;He was sure that the black anticipât- that horse, didn’t you, Bruce? And’ved a deUcious Junch and a social min wartime i ed every movement; he expected a Curran promised you a job if you hollr eiU°yed- ! swift side-leap and half anticipated could do it All right, what’s the trou-1 failure. To his surprise, the black let ble, then?” j LEOPOLD LALONDK •the rope sett’e about his neck and “I wouldn’t take a job with your;BARRISTER, SOLICITOK, NOTAB'S moved forward as Dave sritibbed the outfit, Ferris—not for any sum you1 ALEXANDRIA. ONT. end around a fence-post and began was willin’ to pay,” Dave answered, Office hours 10 to 12 am.; 2 to 4PJB hauling in. “I'm ridin’, but before I go I’m aimin’ Saturday—10 to 13 j It was not until be h'd the creature to mark up Curran’s yellow hide for Phone 137. ! secured firmly lagainst tl>4 fence, him.” ;from which the Mexicans had depart- Curran sized up the situation quick- INSLTRAîîCX led precipitately, that Dave realized ly enough. He knew that he would Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident. Aatu- ! what he was in for have to fight if he wanted to retain mobile, Plate Glass, Dwellinr, Pars»- ! This horse was a killer, one his supremacy over that crowd. Sud- tare, Theft. Wind & Fane BsBdtncs. of those occasional animals that denyly he unbuckled his belt and let We have also take® avt: Ales W j kill, not in rage or panic it fail. A roar broke from his lips, Kerr’s Insurance Agencies. > but out of sheer joy and hatred and he came rushing forward, his huge MORRIS BROS. of man. The b'ack must have been fists flailing, forearms like hams. He *7-tf. Alexandria, sot ‘roped many times before, for he un- shot a blow that would have stretch- 1 J. D, MacBAX, derstood each momement of the game, ed Dave senseless upon the ground, if MAX VILLE, ONT. FHON» H j He wanted to be caught and ridden, it had landed where Curran intended. Insurance of all tins». [ so that he could execute his venge- (To be continued.) Conveyancing i ance. j o Auctioneering, Real Esta it ! Dave had heard of such beasts, Notary PuhUe 'but he had never encountered one T Cold in Belgium ' of them before, not one quite so vi- A. L. CREWSON, MD„ OM., UeQtW feious and inteddigent. He realized that LM.O.C. i he was up against a mighty tough EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. i propos-ition. Glasses supplied and fitted. Teiepheüt ! He saw Curran’s leering face near 1246. 132 West Second Stceet, OMf*. him, and he understood that he was tail, Ont., Please make appoSsunMic 1,300,000 MORE PAIRS | to be thrown, butchered, trampled into with the secretary. Office open f—If 1—4. Saturday ►—1J, OF CHILDREN'S SHOES LAST YEAR THE DISAPPEARING ACT |a shapless thing in the corral, to make I sport for the foreman and his gang In the last twelve months Canadian manu- OF RUBBER-SOLE SHOES ‘from below the border. WILFRID MAECOÜX facturers made for Canadian children \ In normal times most young Canadians got at “Here’s yore blanket, saddle, and LICENSED AÜCTIÛNE*» FOB THE COUNTIES OF , SÙ least one pair of rubber soled, canvas-top shoes bridle,” said Curran “Once 5*0’re up, about 25% more shoes than in 1939—a a year. But natural rubber supplies fell into GLENGARRY AND PRESCOTT fine job—done by the organization and enemy hands, and the manufacture of rubber you kin ride hell-bent to the finish. footwear was drastically curtailed. We’re now For references get in toueh visa direction of production by this Board's He ain’t never been beat yet You using reclaimed and synthetic rubber in these bat him, and the job’s yours/ those for whom I have TriiTumutr shoes—there have been more of them this year sales. Reasonable rates. Aitismdkto. Footwear Administration and the co- Even then Dave prepared for a de- and there will be more next year. Leather-soled Phone 4t. operation of manufacturers. And this was shoes have had to be used in place of this rubber- termined resistance on the part of accomplished while they were making soled footwear but shoes made of leather need Black Dawn to being saddled and more care than running shoes. When they don’t STEPHEN MCLAUGHLIN more essential type shoes for war work- get it they wear out more quickly ; when they get bitted. But the horse ofered not the LICENSED AUCTIONEER ers, who wear out their shoes faster wet they must be dried slowly, away from direct least resistance ,and Dave quickly The weather I» *rowlnt colder on For Glengarry, Stormont and BasAes heat—and they should be greased also. It’s not had the saddle on and the cinch the continent. Winter clothe* have than they do in their normal employment. always a case of poor quality; it’s poor care. been issued to the GIs. Here the '1C years successful experience. FEN tightened^ Nor was there any resis- Yanks in Belgium warm their hands rates, etc, write, or telephone No. «- tance when he put the Spanish ever a stove in a woodland camp yaxvllle, Ont. bit into the stir animals mouth. site. LEATHER GOES TO WAR To get in touch with Mr. MtLaugfc- Slowly Dave unsnubbed the rope and in, Auctioneer In this dlstnot, see Jfc. You’ve got to have good strong tained at the highest level con- released it The horse stood motion- 0. McKinnon. Blacksmith, Alexsadrta. leather for children’s shoes, but sistent with the labour and mate- less. Holding the reins short, Dave the soldiers are taking most of rials available. While shoe fac- climed the fence and vaulted into the Through its Standards ai^d ours for their boots. For these tories have been working over- ALBERT FAUBIET™ leathers, a substantial portion of ih Supply D.v«.on‘, Jh. time, factory capacity for civi- the saddle. Licensed Auctioneer Board watches the pro the hides came from South Amer- Dave thrust h.’s feet into the stir- duction of civilian goods to ica and other countries. War cut lian shoes cannot he expanded in for County of Glengarry ensure thateverythingpos down these imports and there wartime and it’s not possible lot rups and pressed the horse’s flanks Owing to Dave Lalonde’s nSeestot change plants from the manu- sible is done to provide have been difficulties in getting with his knees B^ack Dawn ambled Phone 105-r-I5 enough of these and our own facture of one type of shoe to the necessary ‘quantities another,—-for instance, from wo- slowly along the fence for a dozen ond to maintain the quo- hides tanned into leather due to men’s to children’s. The pro- yards. And then all hell was loos- FRED HAMBLETON |ity. The limitations im- shortage of workers. The pro- Glen Robertson, Licensed Anctla—f posed by the shortage of duction of high grade leather cesses, the machines and the ened. labour ond materials,how shoes has, however, been main- lasts are different. Rearing, bucking, sunfishing, the For Stormont, Dnndas, Glengarry and ever, mean that you can t black devil set in motion every mus- Prescott connties. Phone I28-r-A get all you want in war TURNING HIDES INTO SHOES cle of his mighty body in the effort Fluent in English and French. Sat- to shake himself free of his human isfactory results assured. Inquire trow There are very large war uses of leather shoes are of the highest quality those for whom I have conduotoe -—for instance, in footwear. A soldier re- leathers obtainable, leaving the other burden. Dave, with feet jammed into quires four pairs of shoes in the first year stirrups, gave the horse his head, sales. Will supply auction siaie Mila, grades of leather for civilian use. Airmen free of charge. Ï7-» ^ - .ChaÏÏTrad. Boord. of his service and about three pairs per quirting him mercilessly as he went Wartime Prices need leather for jackets and mitts. War year thereafter. But, what is more im- factories need leather for belting and through all the manoeuvres of his DRESSMAKER AND “ portant, he needs to have his shoes tricks. farmers need leather for harness. Leather MUSIC TEACHER re-soled four or five times a year. His -—the best leathers—has gone to war. Once, in the middle of a sun-fish- Ladles and Men’s Tailoring, Altera- ing contortion Black Dawn suddenly tions, Fur Repairing. stood still. Reaching back his head, SAX.. . 7CST OPFICCS Music Teacher. Violin, Plano, Havanas THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD %:-1 he snapped at Dave’s leg with teeth DEPARTMENT STORES . CRUOOISTS and Spanish Guitar. that missed crunching the shin-bone PROCESS . TOBACCONISTS AGNES VALADE, Kenyon St. Weet \w- THIS IS ONE OF A SERIES OF ADVERTISEMENTS GIVING THE FACTS ABOUT THE SUPPLY SITUATION OF VARIOUS WIDELY USED COMMODITIES $ BOOS STORES and Mho, RETAIL STORES by the merest fraction of an inch. Alexandra, Ont. Box 137. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, November 24, 1944. Page 8 hart left for Birmingham. Dale, a student at St. Patrick’s Col- The bride wore a red coat with navy Mrs. T. McDonald lege, Ottawa. Social and Personal accessories. The bridegroom's gift to The late Mr McDonald was a des- the bride was a gold wristlet watch. cendant of a pioneer Glengarry fam- items of Mû Lang Syne (Hengaro New* aBfca iv road era to column* Dies At Wyebridge Tbe maxe «dew ily, his grandfather having emigrated anc owu. to the extent of contributing social i personal Many of her old Glengarry friends from Scotland to settle in Chariotten- items which are of inte-eet. If you have friends visiting you. will learn with regret of the sudden burgh township. Mi'. McDonald was there is no nicer compliment you can pay your guests than to MARRIAGES Gleaned From The Fyles of The Glengarry frrvf passing of Mrs Thomas McDonald, 'born at lot 6-3rd Lochiel, 92 years ago take the trouble to see that their names are mentioned IT SEAY—MACDONALD la son of your local newspaper. Gall Oi phone The Glengarry New* Ot the former Katie Munroe, of Munroe’s Allan McDonald and his wife The marriage of Eileen Elizabeth, Mills. Mrs McDonald had been in her [ Mary Kennedy, and had farmed in the Incendariarism is suspected in the fire which early Mon- fice—our number is 9—or send the item by mall day evening' destroyed the large barn on the farm of only daughter of Mr and Mrs Ronald usual health until within ten hours of Glen Sandfield area until ten year ago. Mr. Dan J. MacLean, Dyer. Macdonald of Vankleek Hill, Ont., to passing, having spent the even- when the family came to Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. P. Brady, Montreal, Miss Katherine MacPherson of Glen TEN YEARS AGO Mr. MacLean and neighbors Lieutenant James Alexander Seay, of jng a(; the home of her son, Ralph, at His wife, the former Catherine Mac Friday, Nov. 23, 1934 were able to remove all the weekended here with the latter’s par- Sanclfield, spent the week end in the First Battalion Black Watch, Wyebridge, Ont.. On retiring about Leod, died four years ago, and there stock but the loss is a heavy ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Morris. They Montreal, with her aunt, Mrs. Hen- (R.H.R.) of Canada, eldest son of Mr midnight she was seized with a stroke are left to mourn Iris passing three were accompanied home by their lit- drie. jphe; Chicken thieves are suspected. Word was re- and Mrs Alexander Seay of Hawkes- 0f paralysis and passed away the fol- sons and two daughters: Piper Duncan ceived here, Monday, that T. J. Gormley and Archie tie daughter Bonnie who had been • • . bury, was quietly isolemniized in the Cha lowing afternoon MacDonald, overseas with the Black here for some weeks. I Mlf' JaS' Wright and famlly who Danis, Alexandria, have been appointed to succeed Myles * . » spent the summer at Kirkland Lake, pel of St. Finnan’s Cathedral, Alexan- Mrs McDonald was the second youn- Watch; Ambrose MacDonald, Alexan- Campbell and Paul Da Prato in the mangement of the Mrs-. Dan J. McDonald and her are occupying their apartment in the dria, Saturday morning, Nov. 18. The gggj 0f the family of the late Malcolm dria, and John Hugh MacDonald, Glen local Liquor Store. At the final Cheese Board meeting daughter, Miss Annie L. McDonald Shirley block here. Her mother, Mrs. double ring ceremony was performed Munroe and his wife, Ellen Grant of Robertson, Mrs Albert Dale, and Mrs of the season, here last Friday, money prizes were award- were in Montreal this week visiting Dan H. MacMillan is with her for a by the grand uncle of the bride Rev Munroe’s Mills. She was born on David H. MdDougall of Alexlatadrla. ed to the four cheesmakers securing the highest s:ore from relatives. , few days. Gnr. Jas, Wright who was Father McCormick of Apple Hill, Ont. MaKh go. 1881. and resided there un- Also surviving is one sister, Miss Ellen factories on the local board. Walter McIntosh, Bridge % 11616 for in the presence of the Rector, Father til her marriage on June 27, 1906, to MacDonald, who had resided with him L.S.TO —Ftelix Morris, *-DRJON.V.R. ni-rvT-u-R and funeral ^of his father- End, won $20.; Clarence W. Goodman, $15.; H. McMillan, _ . . . c- ... in-iaw,in the late Mr. Dan H. Mac- Ronald Macdonald and the immed- Thomas McDonald, Wyebridge, Sim- as well as 20 grandchildren and two Martintown, $10.; and John Coleman, Greenfield, $5. Mrs Bruce Irvine were in Smiths Minan_ ]eft ^ of iate families. coe County, Ont., who predeceased her great grandchildren. In a quiet ceremony in St. Gregory’s Church, Vankleek Falls for few days guests of Mr. ek {or ^ Miss Vivian Day of Vankleek Hill two years ago. In addition to many messages of Hill, Saturday, morning, Nov. 17th, Annabel Macdonald, and Mrs Wallace Morris. j . . . sympathy. Mass cards were received ! was msaid of honor. Bestmali was- ACI Left to mourn are Mrs William youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Macdonald was * * * T Mrs. Jack Tuekwood, Montreal from: Mr and Mrs P. J. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. James McIntyre and „ , , ... „ Edward Maodonald R.C.A.F. Rock- Nightengale (Edith) of Wÿevale; mlarried to J. H. Grant, only son of Mrs. F. Grant, McCrim , spent the week end with Mrs. D. E. family, Mrs J. J. MacDonald, Miss daughter Gean of Apple Hill, and Mr. cliffe, brother of the bride, Jean, public school teacher, Elmvale mon. Rev. C. McRae arrived at Glen Robertson, Sun- The bride w'ho was given in marriage Mack, Ralph and Burns, of Wyebridge Shirley MacDonald, Miss Ellen Mac- Victor Jones of Montreal, were visi-, 4 # , day, after three months spent abroad. L. W. Mc- by her father wore a white satin gown A son Ian, died in infancy. Also sur- Donald, Mr and Mrs John Hugh Mc- Killican and John Arkinstall won first in red clover seed tors here on Saturday. j Mrs. Gera’d MacDonald, St. Ra- * * * 'phaels, spent a couple of days with Mr fashioned on princess lines with a viving are three sisters and two bro- Donald and family, Mr. and MrsD. and third in timothy, respectively, at the recent Ottawa Visitors at the homes of Mrs. Dan and Mrs. J. v. MacDonell. Highland shirred bodice outlined in rose point thers, Mrs Donald Stewart, John A. H. Mcrjpugall and family. Mi- and Mrs Winter Fair. McRae and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Urqu-, chief Farm, lace the full skirt ending in a short Munroe, Ben. G. Munroe, of Apple Hill Albert Dale and family, Mr and Mrs hart, Skye, on Sunday, were Mr. and train and the long tight sleeves com- Mrs Philip A Munroe, Kihdersley, Sask Tom Carey and family, Mrs D. A. MM Our citizens leraned this week that Mr. J. E. J. Mrs. Raymond Renwick, Mrs Dou- j ■ anc^ Mrs. Louis Huot of Ottawa ing to points over the wrists. Her full and Mrs Hugh ^J. Campbell, Monck- Intosh and family, Msgr. William J. Aston manager of the local branch, Union Bank, for the glas Mcntosh and son of Vankleek and Miss Mildred Dever, of New Lis- lengbh veil which was worn by her land. Smith, Mr Kenmeth McIntosh, Mrs past six years, has been | keard, Ont, who were here for the aunt on her wedding day fell from a Mrs McDonald will be remembered Jessie McIntosh, Pte and Mrs Dun- TWENTY YEARS AGO transferred to Barrie, Ont, . • • Seay-Macdonald marriage, visited with calot of rose point lace held in place by her friends for her genial, unas- can W. MacDonald and family, Gnr Friday, Nov. 21, 1924 During his stay here, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. E. Gibeciu and Miss Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dever, over Sun- an by clusters of orange blossoms,. She suming manner and in the community j d Mrs Louis Kemp and son, Sgt Aston had acted as Town anc rs Mabel Coleman were week end guests day. carried a round bouquet of white where she resided for the past 38 years I * ^• Leonard Kemp and Leona, Treasurer.- The induction of Rev. D. M. Macleod, B.A. of relatives in Montreal. I • • roses. , as a neighbor everready and willing Mr and Mrs F’rank McCormick, Mr and late of Moose Creek, into the pastorate of the Alexandria . „ . I Mrs. Donald MacDonald and little The maid of honour wore a floor t0 8° the second mile with friends in Mrs Ambrose McDonald and family, Presbyterian Church, was carried out here, yes- Mr. and Mrs. D. N. McRae. Main daughter of Montreal, are spending tlme of length dress of pastel pink the full adversity. She was a member 1 Miss Kathleen McIntosh, Mr and Mrs terday. Reverend Mr. Macleod, Mrs. Macleod St. north, were in Montreal for sev- week with Mrs George C of and childnen arrived in town Wednesday. eral days last week. .MacDonald and family, Munroe’s tulle skirt being gathered to a fitted Wyebridge Presbyterian Church and Ranald O’Connor, Mr Tom O’Connor basque of lace. Her shoulder length an a00'™ member of the Ladies’ Aid ^rs,^5ar, K®fp^ A successful inter-club shooting match was held I Mills. Fr. Mitchell,l St. Patrick’s College, Ot- veil wag held in place by matching Sooiety' at the residence i of Mr. J. D. Grant, Laggan West, on Lieut. Theodore McDonald, SS.M. & Messrs. E Av MacGillivray, M P.P. flowers She wore lonsr nink net mit- The funeral was held Wednesday, fawa, Mr- and Mi’s J. A. Logan, St, Wednesday, when teams from Hawkesbury, Avonmore, S. Regiment, Prince Rupert, B.C., MacGillivray, Mrs. D B. Mc- and Dan ' “d carried a bouqÏÏt of ^nk ^v. 8th from her late residence, the durent, Que., Mr. Dan McDonald, Alexandria and two from Maxville competed. The grand who had been East on military busi- MacGillivray, at- Leod and Miss Joey roses. service being conducted by her pastor Kirkland Lake prize was won by Alexandria although a Maxville team ness, spent the week end with his tended the £uneral of their C0USlIli Rev. Taylor-Munroe, assisted by Rev. scored one more point.* High individual shots were; S. G. sister, Mrs. Alex. Kennedy auuand ivilMr . Mrs..Mrs. TVD. TrH. MacKinnon atof Dunvegan,TU ' Mi's Seay, the groom’s mother wore Mr Morrison, Wyevale United Church. a powder blue crepe gown trimmed McDonald, 63; W. McMillan, 58 and F. Schell, 57, all of Kennedy, Munroe’s Mills. on Saturday. Mr Munroe chose for his subject ‘The with black sequins, a black hat with Maxville.-—Mr. Archie McGregor, Athol, has gone to Spirit of Kindness” as characteristic 1 blue feathers and a corsage of pink ; „ , Kemptville Agricultural College to take a course. Wm. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Lalonde and Mr. Mrs. W. A. MacEwen, Maxville,visited of the deceased. Hymns sung during Hiil of Maxville left for California on Tuesday. Mr. and Mi's. Bert Lalonde left Friday to the Misses Edith and Joey MacGilli- roses the service were “Jesus Lover of My Duncan W. McLeod, who spent the past two years in the R vray on Friday. Mrs Macdonald the bride’s mother DICKS spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Soul,” and “Forever With the Lord” Canadian West, has arrived at his home, McCrimmon. wore acquamarine crepe wih em G. Hardy, Niagara F’alls, N.Y. j Messrs. D Stewart and D. McCas- " A profusion of flowers surrounded As the result of a fall Tuesday evening Miss Janet broidered net yoke, fuschia accessories _ Radio Service kill, Baltics and W. K. MacLeod, Dun. the oasket> loving tril>utes from sym Anderson, Maxville, suffered a broken leg. _ and a corsage of baby mums in fus- pathizing mends. A cortege of un. Mr. Donald A. Macdonald, K.C., vegan. accompanied Mr. R. G. Ben- spent Wednesday In Montreal. chia tones. 'usual length followed the remains to' What We Service nett, district representative Depart- 1 On Thursday, Mr. Hugh Munro, M.P.P. presented to ment of Agriculture to the Export Immediately following the ceremony their last resting place in Myebridge Mrs. Jack Cowan and Mrs. P. Ful- Private William Murphy of the 59th Regiment, Alexan- Food Show in Ottawa on Wednesday. the wedding party was received In- cemetery. I ler were with friends in Montreal over dria, the Long Service formally at the home of the bride V Those attending from a distance the week end. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cowan had as We THRTY YEARS AGO medal recently awarded him. grandparents, Mr and Mrs E. J. Dever. were Mrs Donald Stewart, John A. I Friday, Nov. 27, 1914 Mr. Murphy has been with ♦ • • • guests the latter part of last week, | Later they proceeded to Vankleek Hill Munroe, Ben G. Munroe, Apple Hill Mi. D. L. Lalonde of the St. Law- j,jrs L Sicard_and family of Buck-1 where a reception was held at the and Mr and Mrs Hugh J. Campbell the 59th for the nest 22 rence San.Covt spentcrr\or\4- the rtroolrweek endon rl hereVtono ingham.i_ _ years. A number of officers attached to the Army Me- home of the bride’s parents. White Monckland. with Mrs. Lalonde. i ' » » • j chrysanthemums were used in de- ' dical Service with the contingent at Salisbury, have left • • • j Mr. R. G. Bennett, district represen- Service for the front, among them Dr. Nell McLeod of Ottawa, Mr. Arch. Lothian, contractor, who tative, Department fo Agriculture and coration while the bride’s table cen-j tred by the wedding cake was decor- an ex-Glengarrian. Premier Borden has announced an spent the summer on construcion work Mrs. Bennett, who arrived he early OBITUARY ated with white roses and bouvardiaJ increase of 20,000 in the total strength of the force to be ir. Northern Ontario, arrived home Fri part of the week from London, Ont., Perhaps you don’t known it Miss Grace Morris and Mr. Howard HUGH ALLAN MCDONALD kept in training in Canada. This will bring Canada's day He was accompanied by Mr. are occupying the residence on Elgin Many relatives and friends attended others do. 1 Morris were soloists accompanied by armed strength to 108,000 men Wednesday was a red F. V. Massey of Toronto, who left St., vacated by Mr. and Mrs. J. A.- Mrs J J. Macdonald, all of Alexandria the funeraI of the late Hugh Allan letter day in Maxville, when the handsome, splendidly Irthe next day. Dalrymple. | The wedding cake was cut with a McDonald, held from the home of his Phone 149 St. Paul St* equipped new Continuation School building was officially dau: opened at 2 p.m. that day. The large assembly room was ! Mr. and Mrs. P. Gelineau of Mont- ENGAGEMENT sword once used by Prince Charlie. -hter, Mrs David H. McDougall, Alexandria filled for the opening ceremonies under chairmanship of real, their son Sergt. J;ck Gelineau, Mr; and Mrs Angus’ Cameron , This was graciously offered for the R^hop St., Alexandria, to St. Finnan's R.C.AF., Mount Fleasa-nt. P.E.I. Dunvegan, Onterio, occasion from the antique collection of Cathedral Saturday morning Nov. 11. Mr. D. P. McDougall, Board Chairman. The ladies of announce 6 the local branch of the Red Cross have been given the free and their daughter, Miss Anne Gel- engagement of their youngest daugh- the McKinnon family of Vankleek Hill respected resident of Alexandria for ineau of Maryvale Abbey, Glen Nevis, >er,'Floren e, to Mr. Donald tbe pas use of the premises adjoining Mr. D. Courville's store as H Mac trlTheta bridal New Yorkcouple and left thefor *a wedding in Hotel*’ Dieuyears, Mr. McDonald died a headquarters, by Mr. Courville. In the Congregational were week end visitors with Mr. and Leod vounapst son of MV* n w P Laurentide hospital, Cornwall, Mrs. Ed. J. MacDonald Mat^d. m^e ^ take pli -.St. Agathe. The^ bride wm. for « Church, Maxville, Wednesday evening, Rev. H. D. Whit- G ec s a ad n more was formally inducted into the pastorate. Miss • • * shortly. travelling a terra cotta boucle suit ^ *’ °f f - his home, here, the | Cpl Don. Fraser R.C.A.F.. Lachine 'made on dressmaker lines with a fur- P1 evious day, when he suffered a frac- Tena McRae of Laggan, left last week to spend the win- was here over the week end. l,uled ter in Montreal. lined top coat of powder blue English hiP- j • . • wool blue and tan accessories and a ^ev' R°na’d MacDonald, rector, Mr and Mrs Elle Chenier had as Anglo-Canadian corsage of bouvardia chanted the Funeral Mass and said the Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Jas. A. At a meeting of the Liberal-Conservative Associa- I Among the many friends, and Payers at the grave, interment taking Dixon, Miss Mae ’and Master George ace tion on Monday, Mr. W. D. McLeod, M.P.P., was nomin- Weddind ! relatives who attended from Montreal, P ha Finnans cemetery. Dixon of Maxville and Mi- Peter Le Tbe ated candidate for the next URQUHART—SCOTT | Ottawa, HPwkesbury and Alexandria Pahhearers were Frank Mc- Gallais of Montreal were Mr and Mrs A. K. Seay of Mont- Cormick. Harry McKenzie, Harry Mc- FORTY YEARS AGO Provincial elections Mrs The following is taken from an Eng- I lou a 1 P) f Friday, Nov. 25, 1964 F. McDonald and son. Mas- Mr W. W. Dean, Manager Bank of lish newspaper. i real, grandparents of the groom and " ” ' ' * R- MaeRae, Thomas C Con- nor and deric!i; ter Finlay of Alexandria Nova Scotia, was in Montreal over the „„ Mrs E J . Dever of Alexandria,- -grand- , „ R°, McCuaig. week end The wedding took place on Satur- mother o£ the br£de Mr Dever was preJ Among relatives present from a dis- visited friends at Munroe’s Mills, last week. The young y ct 21 at tance were a niece Jolm people of St. Raphaels have organized their Literary and ... ^ - ° ' St. John’s Church, Ir- iVented from attending-through illness.- ' Carlson The Misses Nora McRae ’and Jessie am’ George Eric Urquhart, ^ of Montreal; and a grandson, Hugh Social Society. A capable and energetic committee have T. MacMillan, Ottawa, were at their RC.AF., the youngest son of Mrs.1 GOULET-BRANCHAUD charge of the arrangements. Mr. John A. McMillan of respective homes over Sunday. K. J. Urquhart! and late Mr. Urqu- St. Therese Church, Montreal, "’on this town is the Liberal candidate in Glengarry for the hart, of Wdliamstown, Ont., Canada, Tuesday morning, November 21st, approaching Provincial elections -—Mr. Jas. E. McMillan Mrs O. Luckhart, Ottawa, was the -and Miss Margaret Et Scott, the eld- was the setting for the marriage cere- and the Misses McMillan and McMaster of Laggan were guest of Mrs A. Lothian, this week. est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. mony of Miss Lucille Branchaud, H guests on Sunday of Miss Bertha C. McDougall, Max-, Mrs S. Jowitt of Ottawa, visited her Scott of 581 Liverpool Road Irlam. Montreal,to Mr Wilfrid Goulet, son! 1 Hardware and Furniture ville. Rev. J. U. Tanner, Lancaster, paid a visit to his mother, Mrs. N. J. MacGillivray, this The Rev. w. Lee officiated and of Mr. and Mrs. J. Goulet of Alexan- $135.00 parental home at Windsor Mills on Thanksgiving Day.—- week* Mr. Goodier at the organ rendered dria. Rev. J. Albert, Goulet, of Crysler,’ Mrs. R. McKinnon who was visiting her brother J. Mc- • • • “I’ll walk beside you”, “Lead us hea- brother of the groom, officiated. | Buys a beautiful 3-piece MIRACLE DAVENO SUITE by Millan Glen Roy,-returned to Nelson, B.C. on Thursday. I Capt H. L. Cheney, Ottawa, was a .visitor to town on Sunday venly Father” “The voice that Given in marriage by her father the SIMMONS breathed o’er Eden” and London- bride wore a pearl grey crepe dress A Striking 5-piece BEDROOM SUITE 1 —— I Mr John Lafave of Valleyfeild, spent derry Air.,, jwith mauve accessories -and carried in Walnut finish byKNECHTEL Two young men formerly of St. Elmo, but for a num- jthe week end in Ottawa visiting his Given away by her father, the bride a bouquet of pink roses, ber of years citizens of Butte, Mont., Messrs. Mack and son, Clifford Lafave, a patient in the wore a dress of white cloque, with a Following the ceremony a buffet! SEE THEM AT Archie McGregor, have quite Royal Ottawa Sanatorium. siik veil and head-dress of orange breakfast was Served to some fifty FIFTY YEARS AGO recently started for Africa, I Mrs Arthur CacTdeU of New York blossoms- She also wore a string of g^sts at the home of the bride’s par- COWANS Friday, Nov. 23, 1894 On Wednesday, Nov. 14, pearls and .carried a bouquet of pink erlts- Among those present were, the residence of Mr. A. Clarke City is visiting her parents, Mr and OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Mrs Hugh Weir, Main St. South tarnations. The bridesmaid. Miss Canon E. Secours, of Ottawa; Rev. Lochinvar, was the scene of a very pleasant event when D. A. Scott, sister of the bride, and J A- Goulet, Crysler; Mr. and Mrs. his daughter, Miss Katie was married to Mr. Dan J. Mc- I Cpl. M. Lajoie recently transferred Miss K. Donlan wore pink taffeta J- Goulet, Miss Marguerite Goulet, Millan of Lochiel. The Rev. Mr. McLennan of Kirk Hill from Gravenhurst to Port Arthur, Ont dresses with rosebuds. They carried Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Le- officiated. Mrs. Wm. Wightman has returned to her ! spent a couple of days here visiting bouquets of white chrysanthemums Blanc, Mr. and Mrs. Clem. Parisien, home In Lancaster, after a visit to her fattier, Mr. James j Mrs Lajoie and family. Cpl and Mrs The two young ladies-in-waiting, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Tremblay, of Clark, Dominionville The management of the Alex- (Lajoie and their daguhter, Mrs Clif- Miss M. Scott, bride’s sister and Miss Cornwall; Mr. George Goulet, of Que- Against Colds . . . andria* Furniture Company is at present having erected jford Lavave were in Ottawa for the B Blay, bride's cousin wore dresses of bec City. upon the premises a large and commodious show room. week end visiting Mr C. Lafave, Roy- blue taffeta with head-dresses and Mr- and Ml's- Goulet left later on Certified Nose Drops (contain Ephedrine) 25c On Monday, the 9th inst., at West Superior, Wis, Mr. al Ottawa Sanatorium. muffs to match their honeymoon trip to Quebec City, Martin Charlebois, son of Mr. Joseph M. Charlebois of Certified Chest Rub, none better, large jar 39c motne W re „ the bride travelling in a red wool this place, was married to Miss Rose Dapratto, daughter The Misses Georgina and Angeline J ° . , crepe costume with seal coat and aos ume with Laxative Cold Tablets 25c of Mr. Xavier Depratto, also of Alexandria. Mr. George Sabourin spent the week end visiting ‘ burgundy accessories ana accessories Up(m their re_ Tiffany arrived home from McGill College on Wednes- Mr. and. Mrsivns. Earlaaii Bradlpvrsiaaiey at TLa- a ^ of red carnations. turn they will take up -their. residence Certified Bronchial Cough Syrup 50c The day to sprend Thanksgiving Day with his father, Mr. chute, Que. bestman was WO H. McArthur Montrea] E. H. Tiffany On Thursday of last week a hunting. ... R.C.A.F. while the duties of groooms- —AT— Ambrose MacDonell, Glen Nevis and men were carried out by Mr. R. 0 party composed of Messrs. Geo Ferguson and son, Donald Archibald OConnor, Glen Roy left Junkes and Master J. Wood. PTînC/irtinï7 PAT) rwijj* Archie McDonald of the Indian Lands, and James Mc- last week for Nobel, Ontario, where A reception attended by 60 guests NIIKSI KIKjH HljK I Hr, OSTROM’S Donald of Glen Roy, secured a very fine doe on the Mc- they will remain throughout the win- was held in the Irlam Conservative DRUGGISTS AND JEWELLERS MILL SQUARE, ALEXANDRIA. Crimmon farm, north of Glen Roy. ■ ter months. Club, after which Mr. and Mrs. Urqu- GLENGARRY NEWS