ALL THE NEWS ALL THE NEWS OF GLENGARRY OF GLENGARRY ^ FOR GLENGARRIANS The News FOR GLENGARRIANS i THE FINEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN EASTERN ONTARIO
Alexandria, Ont., Friday, August 20th, 1943 $2.00 A YEAS. VOL LI—No. 34.
“D’’Company Was NOW WEARS PURPLE Premier Drew Cheese Production Pte. C. Kinnear Get Your Ration Little Change In Names Cabinet Up In July Killed In Sicily Book Next Week Town Tax Rate Largest At Camp Glengarrians are reminded once Glengarry Make Is Members Of Legion To again that the third Ration Book Public School Ratepayers Recruits Are Wanted Ten-Man Ministry Up 100,000 Lbs. Over Attend Memorial is to be distributed from Wednesday Get 1-Mill Reduction— Now For Local Announced By to Saturday of next week. The Same Month 1942 Service Sunday. ’ Fuel Needs Surveyed Reserve Platoons New Ontario Premier date and location of your nearest Though still well below the 7-months’ 1 A Memorial Service for Pte. Calvin distributing point will be found in Public School ratepayers will have TORONTO, Aug. 18—Ten new faces “D” Company, SD.&G. Highland- production mark set in 1942, the Kinnear of Monkland, killed in action advertisements on pages 3 and 5. a 1-mill reduction in their tax rate appeared around the Cabinet Council ers with Headquarters at Alexandria I cheese make in Glengarry took a spurt in Sicily on July 23rd, is to be held Follow instructions carefully in and the tax rate for Separate School table at Queen’s Park today as Pre. was the strongest Company in the during July when 1,234,511 lbs. was Sunday, Aug. 22nd at 2.30 p.m., in order to save work for the volun supporters will remain unchanged at mier George Drew’s Progressive-Con- strongest Battalion in camp from manufactured, an increase of almost St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Chinch,, teer distributors. 63 mills, Town Council decided at servative Ministry held its first meet- July 25th to Aug. 14th. Eighteen men 100,000 pounds ever July 1942 when Monday evening’s meeting when ing—three months to the day after Avcmnore. Austin Kinnear of Monck- from the Alexandria Platoon, nineteen 1,150,690 pounds of cheese was made land, received word early this week rates were struck. Tre rate for Public Harry Nixon, whose Liberal govern, from Maxville and fifty-five men from here. Production in the county this of the death in action of his brother, School supporters will be 60 mills. ment was defeated in the Aug. 4 elec- the Hawkesbury Platoon attended all ! year to July 31st, was 3,850,663 pounds who was a member of the Hastings Two Cars Of The new tax bill is estimated to tion took office. or part of the Camp period. as compared with 4„524,991 pounds & Prince Edward Regiment. raise some $25,000 in addition to school 10-Man Cabinet The weather was ideal. The men got (Airing the same period last year. Rev. M. N. McDonald, Awonmore, Blood Donors rates. Reductions in the sums re- what they went for—training that is The new Ministry is as follows (with will be assisted in conducting the quired for general town purposes, de- Production of cneese in the Pro. Two carloads of blood donors, repre. impossible to obtain at local Head, constituencies bracketed) : service by Rev. J. H. Hamilton, Max. bentures, relief and county rates are viace is 17,000,000 pounds below the senting Dalkeith and Glen Sandfield, quarters. From arrival in Camp un. Prime Minister, President of the vlile. Members of Glengarry Legion counterbalanced by increases in the 1942 make, according to the monthly made the trip to Cornwall, Tuesday, tl camp broken no time was lost and Council and Minister of Education— Branch, of which Pte. Kinnear was a J school rates except for Public School RT. REV. MONSIGNOR W. J. dairy report of the Ontario Depart- - after an interval of three weeks when those with the experience of former Col. Drew (Toronto High Park). member, will attend in a body. supporters who gain a l.mill reduction SMITH, D.C.L., rector of St Fin. ment of Agriculture, which shows to- j Donors were not required. The trips camps considered this year’s camp the nan’s and chancellor of the diocese Minister of Agriculture—T. L. Ken- tal production in the Province this Pte Calvin Kinnear was bom in in their tax bills. t are again to be on a weekly basis and most profitable yet held. of Alexandria, in his new robes as nedy (Peel) Monckland, Ont,, April 25, 1913, a son Council studied a letter from the year at 55,061,256 pounds as compar- more donors are needed. Hand in “D” company compared favourably Provincial Treasun*r and Minister of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kin- Department of Munitions and Sup- Domestic Prelate. ed with 72,079,342 pounds to July 31, jour names to your unit conveners. with the Cornwall Companies in effi- of Mines—Leslie M. Frost (Victoria). 1942. near He was educated at the Public plies requesting information as to the The practise has been for donors to ciency. Those companies have many Attorney-General — Leslie Black- Creamery butter production in Glen, School at SS. No. 19, Roxborough amount of wood fuel on hand in re. advantages over the decentralirezd Com well (Toronto Eglington). township ,and was in the employ of eat fat free suppers the night pre- iation to the supply required by our Upp
here in Canada, because he could not Cold Weather Hit* Tunis, ample, after sugar rationing came in : in a weight bases. Some are sold bon which have no pronounced sea- put democracy to work at home. For the amount of sugar in the index was | in bunches, and so the price may vary sonal movements. These items repre- Our History So Do Smothering Blasts reduced. Then, when chbap lines are the last ten years he had had a tug ! according to the quantity. If some sent all the more important materials of war with his wife and similar Tunis wilts under the hot breath off the market making you fork over [“average” system wasn’t adopted, the (in making clothing, such as cotton, Shaping Role disunity In his industry. By honesty of the wind, “khamsin,” but it also more for more expensive articles, the shivers in the winter blasts that 1 index would certainly be “less ” than wool, rayon, rubber, leather, price of these is Considered in the in- The War of arms in Italy is progress, and frankness, admitting his own sweep down from the snow-chilled j“more” accurate. What they do is i Just one more thing. Income taxes faults, with his wife and then with dex. tng. But the war of ideas is just be- heights of the Atlas mountains. Lit- | pick representative prices month.to- ; ere not included in the reckoning of ginning. For in warfare today, victory his employer, he built a sound home tle snow falls locally, but the rail- The index records variations in the month, which includes some 44 food the cost of living index. These taxes and averted an industrial strike. With way line linking Algiers with Tunis urban areas. It does not measure the items amounting to just about 75% Of our arms is only effective if it paves was once blocked for several days do not afect prices, although they do, the way for victory of our ideas. This this tested experience he Is now giv- cost of a fixed standard of living in of the total cost of fod. ’of course ieduce the amount available ing front line leadership in the war by a fall nine feet deep in places. increased costs of people who Improve mar is being fought not for territories Most of the fighting has taken How Much for a Hat? for spending. The whole idea of hav- of ideas in his own community. their standard of living. but for men’s minds. In the final place in the northern part of Tu- A WEEKLY EDITOR Well, now we come to such items as ing an inocme tax is so that everyone analysis we are fighting, not to pre- Armed with, the news of this kind nisia. It Is in this section, along Not without logic, some people ask clothing. Thi^ brings up another dif- can contribute to the cost of the war serve our way of life, but for the of experience at home, Canadians the winding roads and rolling lands r LOOKS AT why does the index only show a rise ficult problem and no fooling ,it’s an according to their ability to pay. If in- abroad will be armed with the proof linking such points as Tebourba, Bi- of 17% during the war, when such chance to-recreate and spread it. zerte, and Tunis, that recent rains erratic thing. You know what it’s like Jcome taxes were included in the cost The first chance we will have to do that democracy works. They will be items as stewing beef rocketed up yourself. You’ve gone in and bought ^ cf-lving ndex, that would raise the equipped to win the warfare of ideas have halted air and ground action of 73%, lard 73% for example. The fact this is in Italy, now back where she all forces. Most of the country’s Ottawa a ladies’ hat for say $4.95 Sure en- cost of living bonus. And those people started from, twenty years ago. Then, m Turin and Milan and, on a larger pold rainy weather develops in this of the matter is,of course, that all ough, a month later (to save crying it who get the bonus would therefore get too, there was a state of confusion scale, throughout the rest of Europe region. 3 Written specially foods comprise less than a third of over In winter) you see it advertised their tax, or most of it, paid back to when it is liberated from the Axis In the tree-matted mountainous lor the weekly newspapers of Canada approaching anarchy and the threat the whole cost of living index, and we to clear at $2.98. It does happen with them. But some people—farmers, small yoke. , northwest the rainfall is heaviest, of a leftist coup opened the way of the have to look at it in that perspective. j dresses, coats and other items. There proprietors .domestic seijvamts, eto— with an average of about 30 inches a Many fods, too, and important Fascist resolution.. Again, as then, the LANCASTER year. Tunis, with December and I fore, the Bureau, and rightly, has se. don’t get the bonus, so they would not fate of Italy is in danger of being de.- January the wettest months, aver- How The Cost Of nes, have risen much less. For instance I lected a smaller list of some 29 cloth- get any tax back. You can see how bread, sugar and such foods have re. C.ded by coloured-shirted groups in (Intended for last Issue) ages approximately 18 inches. i ing items of fairly standard construe. unfair that would be. mained fairly steady and milk is re- the streets of Turin and the piazzas Mr and Mrs Kyer, and family Cash- Southward, rainfall decreases, the land appears almost powdery dry, Living Index Works duced In price. of Milan. ion’s Glen spent Sunday in Lancaster and the porous limestone soil down By Jim Greenblat Food Prices Up THE GREAT ALLIED VTCTRY IN NORTH AFRICA— R.A.F. AR. Unless Democracy can evolve a di- with Mr and Mrs Lemires. the eastern coast tends to absorb ev- In the House of Commons, July 7, It is interesting to note in passing MGURERS AT WORK IN TUNI SIA vinely. inspired dynamic that grips the Mlrs Clark of. Rochester, N.Y., is ery drop of moisture as rapidly as the Hono.able J. L. Ilsley, Domin- that cost of food rose 31.8 since the war imagination and loyality of every Ital- spending her holidays with her parents it falls. Here the average is only ion Mlnsiter of Finance, gave some started, most of it since the ceiling ian, the choices will narrow down be- Mr and Mrs John Caron. They also about 6 or 7 inches. In the extreme south, where Tunisia blends with the time to the explanation of the cost was slapped in. Mrs Housewife bovi. tween Communism, Fascism or some have as their guest Diana Caron of sands of the hot Sahara, rainfall is of-Uving index, particularly interesting ously is more aware of this, because other despotism. As William Penn, Hotel Dieu, Cornwall, who is spend- almost unknown. in the light of present discussions of it’s a kitchen and personal problem. founder of Pennsylvania, ante said: ing her holidays at her old home. food prices. Jim Greenblat gives the But on items hubby pays for mainly, “Men must be governed by God, or Donald Lslonde, received word that gist of Mr. Dsley’s remarks, in non- the rise shows in the lower bracket, ie they will be ruled by tyrants.’’ his son, Alex was wounded in Sicily. Gallows Hill in Lenox technical language, as follows. fuel and light, 14.1, housing 7.4 cloth- To mee* this need Canada is in a Charlie Brady spent Sunday and Scene of Many Hangings ing 20.3 The total cost of living index unique poisition. With her armies in Monday ni Lancaster. The cost of living index as related the spearhead of the advance, and Gallows Hill in Lenox, Mass., rose 17.6 since August 1939, but only where ^six public executions of crim- to the cost of living bonus doesn’t di- with her place on the home-front ST. RAPHAELS 2.2 of it since application of the price inals took place more than 100 years rectly worry the fanner, small pro- ceiling. linking Great Britain and the' United ago is bn the property called Beau- prietor and such like, but indirectly States, she has a chance td give leader- (Intended for last Issue) pré. The last hanging there took everyone should have the down down To keep track of changes the Bur- ship out of all proportion to her num- place on November 22, 1826. The RED CROSS BENEFITS in their minds about this important eau not only relies on price reports condemned man was Samuel P. bers. Mrs. Alex MacDonald was convenor part of our national, economy if they from storekeepers, but uses information There is evidence of a spirit at work Charles, an Oneida Indian of West for a quilt, that netted $17. It was don’t wish to get too provincial in from their regional setups. And don’t in Canada, which will enable her to Stockbridge, Mass., who was exe- won by Mrs. E. Tourangeau. Mrs cuted for the murder of Joel Free- their thinking. think for a minute that respresentative fulfil this history.making role. Take, Catherine MacDonald was convenor for man by shooting during a brawl. Let’s review the matter informally fail ot visit small centres for that pur- as an instance, the man who was a quilt that netted $25. It was won by The defendant’s attorneys- were so you'll rememjbafr it without any pose. They do, definitely. Iped into agitating for a despotism Bruce Sova. George Nixon Briggs, afterward Questions of Quality governor of Massachusetts, and effort. The cost of living index meas. ures the month.to-month change in Mom complains about changes in Thomas Robinson, writes C. S. Hay- quality, deterioration of clothing and ward in the Springfield Republican. the cost of living of the average typi- The defendant was convicted on the cal wage-earner’s family, by the Bu- home funrishings, noticeable in our war evidence of his own brother and ac- reau of Statistics. It is based on a full time economy. Well, the Bureau thicks cording to tradition the brother on year record, made in 1937.38 on 1,500 of that too and treats the reduction his death bed confessed he himself Canadian families, averaging 4.6 per- in quality as if it was a price increase fired the fatal shot and Sam was in- of the same amount. nocent. sons with an average income of $1,453. The other executions on Gallows The index was in six main groups, show You can see for yourself that they can’t get direct price quotations on Hill were: ing food to take 31% of the income, The armourers of the R.A.F. fire.power for British aircraft every item in the family budget, but John Bly and Charles Rose, De- fuel and light 6%, housing 19%, cloth, as each new wave of bombers went PICTURE SHOWS — An Ar- cember 6, 1787, for burglary com- what they do is get the typical, and ing 12%, home furnishings and ser- had a busy time behind the scenes mourer unpacking a load of trouble- mitted at Lanesboro, Mass., under “weight” those prices sufficiently to vices 9% and miscellaneous 23%. over to attack the Axis positions for the Axis in a forward airfield pretense of getting supplies for men cover all items in any group. engaged in Shay’s insurrection. Keeping Pace in Tunisia. They prepared and in Tunisia His Squadron had just To get a slant on the problems, let’s Ephraim Wheeler, of Windsor, Folks may howl that living condi- fused the bombs, had fresh sup- moved to a new arfield, and pre. look at foods. Many foods have a wide Mass., February 20, 1806; Ezra tions have changed a lot since 1937-38 plies of ammunition ready to take seasonal price fluctuation as you know parations were being made for at- Hutchinson, of Stockbridge, Mass., True! The Bureau knows that, and It aboard, and genqfally provided the tacks against the enemy. November 18, 1813; Peter Johnson, Then again, all vegetables aren’t sold of Sheffield, Mass., November 25, makes the. necssary changes. For ex. 1919, all for rape.
Make Each Hour Count Days are short and work will not get done unless we plan to make each hour count. Simplify your housekeeping. Time - saving short cuts can be worked out for most homemaking jobs- Makg your time management plkn a family venture. It will be more fun. Help the children to understand that their work is worth while. They will want to share in working for victory. Allow time for the companionship of your family and friends, as well Wooden Wheels Save Rubber as for work. Plan to share in com- munity wartime activities. Choose those in which you can be of most service.
You Can’t Hoard Vitamins Here today, gone tomorrow is the way with most of the vitamins you eat, scientists say. University ex- periments indicate that even a few dpys’ lack of some of the vitamins— especially those that are water-solu- ble (Bl, B2, P-P and C) will result in recognizable signs of deficiency. Shortage of the other critical vita- mins—fat-soluble A and D—are slow- er in developing and take corre- spondingly longer to correct. Sup- plementing nutritious meals with vitamins and minerals, it has been found, not only helps guard against such deficiencies but speeds recov- ery from their effects.
Portugal’s Imports The things lacking from Portugal’s domestic larder are indicated by the items of food imports—wheat, corn, rice, sugar, coffee and dried cod. Other wants include raw cotton and dyes. Wheat yields have been mov- ing toward satisfaction of home needs. New and improved roads whetted interest in motor cars, and “petrol” (gasoline to Americans) ap- peared among the imports. Great Britain, traditional friend, has long ranked first in foreign trade. Next in order have been Germany, the United States, Belgium and, France. War is changing old positions.
Among Other Things Portugal’s fortunes as a world power rose in a golden tide from the Spring of heç navigators-and ex- plorers. What Vasco da Gama and his men started, in rounding the Cape of Good Hope and blazing the sea trail to India, was carried on by other voyages and ventures. John carpenter shop went into III boasted that he was “Kinjf, by ■n . shows Carpenter John Pearson at work, the Grqce of Qod, of Portugal and Thé klto of the . Algarves,, both on-this side of arëf trirr'lh?^ t semi-circles. These and then the the ^"a'_.ànd"beÿftià'’lp'.A®çaV,'tk>W ÏÏre fs sh^d^ , wooden of Guinea add of Cohtjuest, Naviga- ® sja.*&*Æ?.ss''r a»*? ü-ta tion, and; Cbmfhëircô; 'of Ethiopia, Arabia, Persia, afiff India.” For good measure he could : have added the Azores, Madeira, aqd Brazil, The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, August' 20th, 1943 ' Paga 3
as fresh beans. tion book. It is important to remember from your old tires. They used to be THE Mrs C. D. asks: For variety of ways that this application card is not to be. Sharks No Longer 'finished in a light color—which pro- to serve string beans. mailed, it is to be taken, while still , .ed to attract sharks. Now, says The MIXING Answer: Spiced beans! Brown onion fronting part of the ration book, to thel ^ March of Time, the Navy has learned rings in fat, add a dash of cream, a distributing centre, " ’ ¥< ; to paint the bottoms black. And that sprihkle of nutmeg, salt; pour over Because No. 2 ration book ,at the- j is why man-eating sharks no longer BOWL cboked tieans. Or serve them in mus. time of the distribution of its successor Tires molest your old tires. tard sauce. Cr cook beans; add brown will still contain coupons that'may be The connection between a maneat. See “The Navy &The Nation,” at ty ANNE ALLAN ed cracker crumbs; toss together. j used for the purchase of meat, the The Garry, Friday & Saturday. • • • ' old book along with the new one will ing shark and your old scrap tires Hydro Homo Economist Anne Allan invites you to write to be to the consumer. The laMer turned in for the war effort may seem her c-o The Glengarry News. Send 1 _ WELL DRILLING DEHYE ATED POODS— OLD BUT ! circulation. Temperature during drying as> accordin?] dvised not to surrend ooscure, but The March of Time in m your suggestions on homemaking 1 Winter or summer weii drilling air NEW ! is important: a dairy or oven ther- destroy or damage his No 2 ration “The Navy & The Nation” shows that moving of buildings at lowest possibn problems and watch this column for - , sharks used to have a definite affinity Hello Homemakers! Drying) is thermometer is excellent for checking it. D00 > prices by MR. CHARLEBOIS of Guu replies. I k for old tires. oldest known form of food préserva- As the water evaporates, the danger of To facilitate family or household Town, Alexandria. Those having trou tion. But it took the armed servicesscorchingi increases and even a slight distribution of the new books, a range Rubber life-rafts like the one which ble with pumps or wells apply in per 1 r extensive use of dried foods to bring scorching destroys flavour. Less heat ments have been made whereby resi. saved Captain Eddie Rickenbacker son or by letter and you will recelv BUY to the housewife the improved meth, is heeded during the latter stages of I Mew Ration dents of rural areas may apply on be- are made Iragely from scrap salvged particular». WAR SAVINGS STAMP» ods of dehydration which can be used drying. half of their neighbors, providing ra- in any kitchen. The big improvement J Vegetables should be brittle after j Book Data tion took 2 with properly.completed is blanching before the fruit or yege-j dehydration, should rattle when shak. | application cards a e presented. Simi- ; r table is desired, which retards spoilage en, or be slightly leathery. Store the nsumers and especially, those who larly, senior or responsible members end avoids poor flavour and loss of1 dried foods in jars with tight- fitting !Ieceived rcvtion hooks during the ear- CLIP THIS ADVERTISEMENT FOR REFERENCE ller of urban households may apply for food value. I covers, or seal waxed package with ad I distribution of this year will find new ratidn books on behalf .of that Many fruits may be sun dried, but besive tape. ! arranSemei>ts made for the distribu- Hon of ral n household, again if book No 2 and ap- controlled hea^ maintained in a dryer CORN: Steam husked cobs i° hook 3 are simplicity plication cardspersonally signed by the or an electric oven is best for Ontario 20 minutes. Cut off kernels. Use tern, iitsel£- 1116 0031 applicants ape presented. On no ac. district, as it is quick and more de- perature of 160. : k Ration Board, which has assume<1 count, however, will children under 16 pendable. A number of dehydrators are GREENS: Trim and wash leaves. responsibility for this dis. be allowed to apply for new ration now on the market—the thermostat, steam 5 minutes. Use temperature of , Whution, said Monday that there is no. a£ a books, either for themselves or for controlled electric ones may be con. 150. j ü complicated about this other members of their families. structed from the instructions given TURNIPS, CARROTS, ONIONS, CAB- , distribution providing those who apply Book-holders on vacation may, of In the Central Experimental Station, RAGE: Peel, slice and shred. Steam for new ration books follow a few Ottawa, bulletin, or an inexpensive :o minutes. Use temperature of 150. “atruetions, course, apply for new ration books RATION BOOK 3 type may be purchased or made. If you APPLES, PEACHES, PEARS: Remove The procedure adopted for this dis- wherever they happen to be. But they wish to make a cheap one, no special skin, core, or pits and blemishes. Cut tribution is identical with that whieh •should be careful to give their per- equipment is necessary. A handy in 14 inch slices. Hold in salt and wa. i «-ePrevailed™1160 rorfor xnethe earnerearlier issue 01of. rra.a-1 i manent and not their temporary, ad. -WHEN AND WHERE YOU CET IT nanr-io.n canpan buildhnilrî aa. cabinetpn.hinph Ifif extensivepvtensive terfpp bathKaf.n. until..pin all,Qn have beenHppr, preparedT\rpr»ovpH booxs and will thus be familiar ,i dresses ’ on their... application cards., drying is going to be done .Three or p,p in Priut-kepe solution. Use tem. to all those who visited distributing four wooden frames with cheesecloth perature of 150 for drying, stations at that time. It may be, how- Mr/O/V BOOKS w/ll NOT BE MAILED' OB DEL/VEBED r wiremesh trays will work very well | • * * ever, that the whereabouts of these ,, , — THEY MOST BE CALLED TOU in a cabinet which is placed over an THE QUBSTON BOX stations will differ and consumers Ceitg, Romans andMoors, one aft- element or built to fit in the oven. | Mrs R. N. asks: Directions for salt. ,'hould, therefore, watch for news- er another, had their day in what is Pood is dehydrated from 4 to 24 ing string beans, paper advertising which will list them now Portugal, leaving mementos in For the convenience of the public and to ensure hours, emerges a tenth of its original j Answer.- Beans in Brine along with lheir hours. castles, customs and costumes. Hunt rse 1 speedy distribution. Ration Book 3 will be issued *iw> and is stored in waxed bartons < ^ pound of coarse cooking salt As a preliminary to the distribution ing Moors was an old custom back to 4 or jars. Before eating, it is soaked in, Pounds of beans. Wash beans and holders 0* ration books should at their movea in to take a Wt of land driven locally at the distribution centres listed below. water until plump, then cooked. fAnn|g, out into de^red lengths or j.^gg fiu out in advance the applica. him by a royal relative. He de- • • * : leave whole. Place a layer of beans in yon cards which are to be found in clared an open season on the infidel TIPS ON DRYING a crock; sprinkle generously with salt. tlle ourrcnt books as the first post- invaders, beat them in many battles, FOUR THINGS TO DO When a cabinet dryer is used for Repeat until all beans are used. Place C£(rd at (■-,<- reai. All those of 16 years hung captured shields on his family to get yom new book cabbage: first trim the cabbage, slice piate or board (cut in shape of crock) |or oyer must si these cards tree as coats of arms. By the sword r 1 Print in Block Letters In Ink g (Ecrira: à l'ancre en Jettree moulées) £ Fill in the application card— thin as for kraut, steam 2 minutes, over beans and put weight on top. 0nally^ Cards for those below 16 must c^unt^ f^m SpfiT’blcfmfite^st 1 then spread on drymg trays In a layer cool place-no fermen ^ ' . tag AJfons^ I The monarchy per- which is the first postcard in store crock in a si d bv rents or guardians I£ k your present ration book. DO rot over-half inch deep. Duriiw the tation should take place. If liquid a ^.holder over 16 l unable to s^ted fn^ igiO wh^n revo^uhon THIS'AT HOME. L.M N.m. MOR.R.1^0^ drying period interchange the shelves does not cover beans in 2 days, make j k his ma k and ousted the royal family. A republic 1 write> he may ma e r Nom de famille seulement •“* O {PRINT clearly—do not write V. o 1rxl 1 y* Q D rl O 4- Vl O Q G TT! G timp A /-vln 4-1 . X L. If — L. J : *1 f\ 4 4 every half hour and at the same time a strong salt and water solution and have a sponsor sign for him. Appli- was establishedA in 1911. Fir*N, . JOHN HARRY “ —the information required, stir the food. add enough to cover. Prènomis)Prénom(s)m du réquerant.réouerinf O and sign at the bottom with your cants should give their permanent usual signature. Follow the method When preparing apples: peel, quarter To rinse the beans, remove them Address or R.R. No. addresses. | The Watchman on card illustrated. core. Cut in % inche slices and blanch from the brine, wash thoroughly in - 860 (or dip) in Pruit.kepe solution, then several waters, then soak for two Thus completed, the application card ■ The “Watchman of the Sunrise still attached to the ration book, is to Trail,” of Mattituck on Long Island, m TO THOSE ON VACATION put on trays. hours in warm water. They get tough ha ceasec wfNTR HAL Trays should not be as deep as the aked overnight. Cook in boiling taken to any distributing centre, where f. * to watch, according to a rt | If you are staying at a sum- i£ SO voluntee, . *or. ers will detach it and, notice from the post office y depart-P AU6. 2574?- mer cottage, with friends or cabinet or oven so they may be un- water without salt until they are ten. r k menb Its loss from the st of New I relatives, or at a hotel as a provide the consumer with a new ra- York rural weeklies is probably an- Age, if under 16 evenly placed In the oven to give air der—25 to 30 minutes. Drain amd serve '1$) Age, si moins de 16 ans non-permanent guest, give _ other war casualty, as a result of I declare I am the holder of the Ration your usual or permanent rising costs of supplies, lack of la- Book from which this reference card has address on the application been taken, or that f am signing this In card. bor, and loss of advertising. The good faith on behalf of the holder, whoso “Watchman” was started when Lord name and address appear above. Byron was fighting for Greece ; when Je déclare être le détenteur du carnet > | O Do not detach the card from “Here’s the Hew, Easy Way Jo de rationnement duquel cette,'carte- dei Daniel Webster (vaS thrilling the référence a été détachée, ou que je signe ^ your ration book. This must ' country with his oratory; and James de bonne foi pour le détenteur dont les he done by an official at the Local Fenimore Cooper was starting his nom et adresse apparaissent ci-dessus. Distributing Centre. If already de- j “Leatherstocking” tales. Well past tached, it should be brought in Healthful Family Meals along with your present ration the century mark, its first issue was (Signatu re—Signa ture) book. - ; in 1824; its suspension leaves'an- ^J^rOMEN everywhere acclaim "Eat-to- | other New York town without a 4 Persons of 16 years or over ^ must sign their own cards. Work-to-Win”*, authoritative new newspaper. Cards of persons under 16 years booklet that takes all the guesswork out of must be signed by parents or guar- dians. Children under 16 will not good nutrition. It’s practical... time-saving Imprisoned St. Vincent de Paul IN FILLING IN YOUR APPLICATION CARD . ; s be allowed to apply for new ration .. . easy to use ! And there’s a copy for you The little port of LaGoulette, Tu- FOLLOW THE METHOD INDICATED ABOVE. books, either for themselves or for other members of the family. FREE, simply by mailing the coupon below. nisia, has always worn the garments of greatness, though 28 centuries old. Authorities realize the importance of It was built long after Tunis had risen to fame, and its buildings were DO NOT SURRENDER, DESTROY OR THROW AWAY YOUR PRESENT RATION nutrition for health, as an aid to Victory. Yet Menus for 21 breakfasts constructed from stone quarried BOOK. IT CONTAINS COUPONS YET TO BE USED FOR MEAT PURCHASES; recent Government surveys show that the ... 21. luncheons... 21 from the ruins of Carthage, three diet of 60 percent of Canadians is deficient. dinners. Balanced . . . miles to the north. Thousands of Perhaps your family lack proper foods to delicious . . . timely. Christian slaves were released at La Goulette in the 16th century, when RESIDENTS OF RURAL AREAS may apply on behalf of their neigh- build health, stamina, high morale—to help ♦The nutritional statements In “Eat-to-Work-to- the port was taken by Charles V. bours, providing Ration Book 2, and properly filled in application Wln* are acceptable to Nutrition Services, De- keep them fit, on the job ! partment of Pensions and National Health; Captured by Turkish pirates in 1605, cards, are presented. Ottawa, for the Canadian Nutrition Programma, St. Vincent de Paul was' Imprisoned So learn the easy way to "good-to-eat” meals MAIL THIS COUPON at La Goulette, escaping in 1607. He RESIDENTS OF A TOWN OR CITY. Any senior or responsible that provide every food need later was instrumental in ransoming member of a household may apply for new Ration Books on bebalf of "NUTRITION FOR VICTORY”, some 1,200 Christians, enslaved by of the body. Send for your copy BOX 600, TORONTO, CANADA. the Turkish corsairs. The resort other members of the household, providing Ration Book 2 and properly of "Eat-to-Work-to-Win” today ! Please send me my FREE copy of "Eat-to-Work-to-Win”. town has a permanent population of filled in application cards, are presented. 7,500. It is a fortified customs port, and has an old palace and harem Sponsored by of the bey of Tunisia, many villas On presentation at a Distributing Centre of your present THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) Address^. in the interests of outrition and health and extensive gardens. ration book with properly completed application card, as an aid to Victory. you will be issued your new Ration Book 3; and your City present Ration Book will be returned to you;, Watch Health of Family There will be a shortage of doc- THE INDIAN AIR FORCE CELEBRATES ITS 10TH BIRTH tors, dentists and nurses as a result Volunteer Workers are giving their time to serve you at the Distri- DAY GLEN NORMAN of demands for medical units to care (Intended for last issue) for our armed forces here and buting Centres. Help them by following these instructions carefully. abroad. This means we must do Miss Anne McDonald of Brockville i everything we can to insure our is spending some time at the home | families with good health. Rest, sun- LOCAL DISTRIBUTING CENTRES of her grandmother, Mrs M. Sayant. ; shine, fresh air exercise, and good Mrs John Stewart and Mr Andrew £o(X! will help to keep the family ADDRESSES DATES HOURS Stewart of St. Rose, Que. week ended well. All-out victory cannot be won by people who are all-in. Long or with Mr Dan R. Macdonald and the serious illnesses may wreck a fam- Masonic Rooms, Alexandria, Aug. 25, 26. 27. 28, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Misses Isobel and Flora Macdonald. ily spending plan. Miss Man- Jane McDonald is at These suggestions might help Town Hall, Maxville Aug. 25, 26. 27, 28, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. present with relatives in Greenfield. avoid such a calamity: Set aside a Aug. 25, 26, 27, 28, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Misses Elizabeth and Penny Me certain amount each week or month Mrs. J. I. McDonald’s Store, Greenfield, Kinnon and Heather Kennedy and Mr for an emergency fund. Consider Aug. 25, 26, 27, 28, 10 a,m. to 5 p^, possibility of joining a hospitalization G. W. Sterling’s Store, Apple Hill, Alfred Dorval of Montreal are spend, plan. Enroll in Red Cross Home Aug. 25, 26, 27. 28. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ing a portion of this week with Mr and Nursing and First Aid groups. En- J. W. MacRae’s Store, Lochiel, Mrs Alex McKinnon. roll in a nutrition group. Lortie & Menard Stores, Glen Robertson, Aug. 25, 26, 27, 28, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs Wm. J. Lancashire and son Bobby of Montreal were recent visitors Corona Hall, Dalkeith Aug. 25, 26, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. with Mr and Mrs Sol. Decosse. Childhood Feeding Influences Health “Too little, too late” has a special The Hall, Kirk Hill, Aug. 27, 28 10* a.m._ ^oSpijL ^ application to the vitamin-mineral INSURANCE needs of children. During the crit- John A. Fraser’s Store, Glen Sandfield, Aug. 25, 26, 27, 28, 10 a.m. to 5 p.mi Fire, Life. Slcknees, Accident. Auto ical first 10 or 15 years, “too little” mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling. Fun» M. Ferguson’s Store, Dunvegan, Aug. 25, 26, 27, 28, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m . retards normal development of the •: v r « ture, Theft. Wind Sc Farm Bulldlugi physique, affects health In adult We have also take-n over Ale*. » years and length of life as well. J. A. McCrimmon’s Store, McCrimmon, Aug. 25, 26, 27, 28, 10. a.m. mm Kerr’i Insurance Agencies. Adequate supplies of these essential MORMB BROS nutritive factors after the 15th year, while necessary for health, may be On April 1, 1943, the India Air ber aircraft. The Indian Air Force 17-tf. Alexandria. Orv Force was 10 years old and célébra, is doing splendid work in coopera- “too late” to make up for diet de- ficiencies throughout the formative tions. were held at airfields all tion with R.AP. in Burma. LEOPOLD LALONDE years. Today many pediatricians over the country In June 1942, four PICTURE SHOWS: —“Thumbs BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTART usually prescribe vitamins and min- RATION ADMINISTRATION regular squadrons were funetion- up” say an Indian Hurricane pilot ALEXANDRIA, ONT. erals in concentrated form "to Safe- ing The target for 1943 Is ten son returning from a training sor- Office hours 10 to 12 a.m.; 2 to 4 pm guard yoiingsters from whal' one squadrons, well equipped with the tie. Indian pilots speak highly Saturday—10 to 12 authority refers to as the “disastrous THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD most up.to-date fighter and bom- of the Hurricane. results” of vitamin deficiency during RM* Phone 137. 28-tl childhood. Page 4. '■ The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, August 20th, 1943
LAC Leonard Vallance returned oni auction sale netted about $100.00 A MAXVILLE HONOR ROLL All This, and Still More GRAVEL HILL i examined. If any voter wishes to add Thursday night to Yorkton, Sask., j full financial report will be issued | to or strike from this printed list, k® COUNTY NEWS after enjoying a two weeks’ leave] next week. Is a Liberal Education Miss Elva Montgomery, Ottawa, 15 may notify the Clerk of his Munich PTE. ARCHIE ERIC CAMPBELL spending her holidays at the home of MAXVILLE with his parents Mr. and Mrs. James Pte Archie Campbell was bom Cans for jam or honey are still A liberal education should be giv- pality IN WRITING in a signed state- en under conditions '■ favorable to her parents Mr and Mrs W. L. Mont- ] Vallance. m Maxville, June 17, 1922, son of Mr available at the Red Cross rooms ana ment withni TWENTY-ONE DAYS of '' Misses Margaret Morrison and sugar may be obtained at J. W. Smil- health. The body should be devel- gomery. i Mrs. Donald Roe returned to Car- and Mrs. Dan Campbell, attended oped and trained by systematic and TTT-IU . ^ J . the posting up of the list by the Clerk Mary McKenzie, Montreal, are spend- leton Place on Saturday after visit- lies or R. G. Jamieson’s Store. Maxville Public and High Schools. vigorous exercise. The eyes should , , , ’ ■ 1.in his office. Notice of this posting up ing their vacation-with Mr. and Mrs. Will all articles of sewing or knit, Forbes'YUrVincT f^'r*rt'n?Ts-\yrlCrawford, T^/ioav/Yi-i+evDeseronto were week ^ o ir ing her mother Mrs. M. L. Stewart Enlisted in June 1940 at Cornwall, be trained to see, the ears to hear, is published in a newspaper. Anyone E>. J. McLean. ' end visitors at their home, Monck. and Gordon. joining the Stormont, Dundas and ting be sent to the Woman’s Insti. with quick and sure discrimination. who is a voter or entitled to vote may Guests of Mrs Prank Villeneuve land. Mrs H. J. Moroow, Mrs J. W Smil- Glengarry Highlanders Trained in tute Hall as soon as possible as plans The sense of beauty should be’awak- notify the Municipal Clerk of as are Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Moore ened. The hands should be trained Miss Loraine Buell, Ottawa was the lie and children, Jimmie and Gail are Cornwall, Kingston, Ottawa and to are being made for a shipment on many names as he wishes giving his tStella Villeneuve), Brooklyn, N.Y., August 26th to skillful use. The will should be guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs holidaying near Parran’s Point along Debert in Jan. 1941, went over- reasons for the appeals. and Gerard McDonald, Kirkland Lake kindled by an ideal and hardened by Allen Buell, Monekland over the week the St. Lawrence. seas in August 1941. The list k then revised by the usu. who are holidaying in town. COUPLE HONORED a discipline enjoining self-control. end. Pte. Bill Coleman has cabled his The pupil should learn to express al process. Mr and Mrs John K. McLeod and An evening of great enjoyment was t Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilkes, Maxville mother, Mrs. Hugh Coleman of his Fit Sgt. Linton McLeod of Ann- spent in Ferguson’s Hall on Friday, himself accurately and simply in It is well to have as perfect lists as son Harold of Kirk Hill and Sgt. Fred safe arrival overseas. i his mother tongue. Through mathe- were visitors of Mr and Mrs Howard , possible for Municipal Elections and McLeod, Cornwall, spent Sunday with ^ c.enne Lorette "spent several days with ! August 13th, by many of their friends matics he should learn the relations Buell, Thursday. P. J. T. Le Calais of Hull, Que. was hjs sister Mrg ^ vmeneuve> ^ in honor of P.O. and Mrs Eddie Hun. Votes on By-laws and other elections. Mr and Mrs Alex. R. Stewart. a guest over Sunday of Miss Mae of forms and of numbers. Through Miss Lois Hill, Second ave. Roxbor- » Villeneuve and family. ^ ! ter. Burton Heward’s orchestra fur- history and literature he should learn I The whole process is set out in Part Howard Coleman of Valleyfleld was Dixon. ough, spent a few days last week with 1 of the Ontario Voters’ Lists Act. home Saturday and Sunday with Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Toombs and nished music for the dance, something of the records of the Miss Shirley MacLean returned on her aunt, Mrs Arthur Crawford. -—Con. end Mrs. Dan Coleman. daughter Ruth Idelle who have been i At the luncheon hour, seated with past; what the human race (and not Ml- and Mrs Ernest Walsh and Cecil 0 Friday from a ten-day visit at the I visiting Mrs. Norman Maclnnes and PO and Mrs. Hunter were their wed- least his fellow-countrymen) have — Guests of Alex R and Mrs Stewart, home of Mrs. S. M. McLean, Gold- achieved; and how the great poets Ottawa, visited Mr and Mrs Howard i on Saturday, were A. D. Stewart and j family returned this week to their d ng attendants, Miss Hazel McKer- and sages have interpreted the ex- Buell, Monday. i Board Prepares To field . I home in Worcester, Mass cher and Mrs Donald McEwen, Mr. son Ro»i of Montreal, Mr and MJrs Alex. R. Stewart motored from Ot. perience of life. The friends of Miss Jessie Norman James Stewart, Warina. I Mrs. Maclnnes also has her grand, | and Mrs. John M. MacLean, Mr. and His education should further de- Montreal are pleased to know that Distribute Books tawa, on Saturday accompanied by j children Bobby and Shirley Macln- Mrs. D. D. McDougall and Dr. W. Mr. Sheets of Cornwall, was a week the Misses Grace and Florence McRae mand from him some study of na- she is convalescing from her recent; Ration'i^Trds throughout end visitor with his daughter, Mrs. nes of Kirkland Lake E. McDiarmid, M.P. On behalf of ture and should set him in the way illness at the home of her father W. Ontario, as elsewhere in the returning on Sunday night. of realizing both the amount and Eastern Milton Woods, Mr. Woods and Juli- 1 j their assembled friends, Dr. MaDiar. G. Norman Monekland. His many friends are welcoming ENGAGEMENT mid expressed best wishes for a long the quality of evidence which a valid Dominion, are now completing their ana. 1 Mr and Mrs Jack Wyatt, Lunenburg pians for distnbution of the No. g home Donald McRae of the R.C.M.P., The engagement is announced of and happy wedded life and for the induction requires. Besides this it Mrs. Prank Villeneuve has received should open windows in his mind, and Miss Gladys Tinkes, Onabruck consumer ration book.s durlng the week Eazelton, B.C., who is on two weeks’ j Beatrice Mary (Betty) Villeneuve, safe return of PO Hunter who was word from her son, Sgt. Hector Ville- so that he may see wide perspectives Centre were guest of Mrs George Nor- of August ^ Dates of the distribution, leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr O. B. Villeneuve and posted overseas. He expressed appre- neuve with the British Eight Army of history and of human thought. man and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Nor- as weU ^ t.he ^ whlch distri_ John M. McRae. , the late Mrs Villeneuve, Ottawa, to ciation of their contribution to the It should also, by the enforcement EeHadquarters in the Middle East. Pte. Evelyn Crouch, C.W.A.C., Ot- lilot Officer Earle George Eppstadt, man Sunday. ^ buting centres will open, will vary with Since last writing, her, Sgt. Ville- community life with their musical and of accuracy and steady work, teach tayia, was a week end guest of Rev. son of Mr and Mrs George Eppstadt, him by what toil and patience men different communities. The procedure neuuve with the Britisr Eighth Army other gifts and Mr. Clifford Morrow R. W. and Mrs. Elis. i of Maxvlile, Ontario, the marriage to presented them with a purse. have to make their way along the to be followed is almost identical with plane and at the time of writing the Cpl. Soren Sporring visited Mrs. take place early in September. road to truth. Voters’ Lists that adopted . for the distribution of temperature was 115 to 120. He has ! PO Hunter thanked their friends Sporring and Ena on Sunday. ! Above all, a liberal education the ration now 111 service and a also seen sendee in Africa. McDERMID PRINCIPAL for the kindness and honor acorded There has been much adverse com- AC 2 Edward Brown, Ottawa Techni. MRS. should endeavor to give, by such large nUmher of Volimte€rs 316 belng Mr. and Mrs. Milton Woods visited PUBLIC SCHOOL them in a fitting reply. methods and influences as it is free ment by voters who approached the cal School, was a weekend guest of enroUed to 111 malmin the dlf friends in Aultsville on Wednesday The teaching staff for the Max- to use, a sure hold upon the princi- Polls to vote at the last election who, g - Rae Feiguson. ferent distr!butlng centres the location evening. Mrs Sheets who accompan. DUNVEGAN ples of right and wrong. It should found their names were not on thei Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N, ville Publjg School for the year 1943- which has 1,6611 s6lected a ied them remained and will visit Aults- 1944 will consist of Mrs C. B. Me. Mi- Wm D. MacLeod, New York, is arouse and enlighten the conscience, list. It put them and others in an!°‘ ^ Lagroix were Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Gam. the intellectual conscience and the Y6lw to me6tlng the convenierKe of •vjle and Morrisburg friends for a cou- Dermid, Principal, grades VII and VUI awkward position. But it is largely the ble, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Merkley. at present visiting his sister, Mrs A. moral. It should give experience in the ublic n6W ratlon books ple of weeks. Muriel McRae V and D. Urquhart. bearing responsibility, in organiza- fault of these people themselves. P - ^ Cornwall and Pte. and Mrs. W. H. ^ ’ The basic list from which the final 1,6001116 6ff6ctive Sept6mber 2- Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McGregor, Mr. Barton,, Cornwall, who spent the VI- Mrs Cameron, nee Florence Camp- tion, and in working with others for public ends, whether in leadership list is prepared is the list prepared by and Mrs Eddie Cameron, Miss Bella week end. and IV; Miss Marjorie Cass, grades I bell, RN, arrived home on furlough Cameron spent Sunday with Mr. and and H. from overseas Her many friends are or in submission to the common the Municipal Clerk each year from LAC; Ross Hamilton, Brantford wm. the assessment roll. These lists, are Mrs. Archie Hughes, Stardale, AC Dunoan McMillan, Ottawa; AC. Mrs McDermid has had teaching glad to welcome her back Mrs. K. K. McLeod, Dunvegan, Miss M. MacLeiman, R.N., Ottawa, then printed and posted up in ^he SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Mack Rodger, Brantford; AC Bay experience in rural and graded school, Clerk’s office, copies of which are dis- visited her sister Mrs. Gordon Munro St. John, Toronto, were home with serving as Principal of Merlin 4-room. is spending her hoildays with Mrs Definition of Plastics on. Monday. Annie Campbell R.N. and daughter, tributed to many, and can be easily GLENGARRY NEWS their parents on week end leave. ed public school for several years. The Is Well-Nigh Impossible Miss Eden Ellis returned Tuesday PO, and Mrs. Eddie Hunter return- three assistants were on the Maxville Miss Harriet Campbell morning from a week’s visit with i, Miss Florence Cameron, after spend- A satisfactory definition of plastics ed from a trip to Toronto on Friday staff last year in the same rooms, is well-nigh Impossible. What it does friends in Toronto. morning. On Monday evening he left ing the week at her home here, left MRS. HUGH A. MCINTYRE is to flow into a form and retain it Mrs. Archie Hughes, Stardale, spent for an eastern port and Mrs Hunter for Montreal, Sunday The funeral of the late Mrs. H. A. but what it is eludes words. It may a few days with her parents Mr. and returned to Ottawa Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Alex Chisholm, son Wes appear in form sheerer than silk or McIntyre who died in the Civic Hos- Mrs. Alex. McGregor last week. to resume her duties in the Munitions ley and daughter Miss Irene, and Mrs tougher than bullets; it may be pital, Ottawa Monday, August 9th Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Supply Dept. D Wm MacLeod visited relatives in crystal clear or opaque, pliable or about ten o’clock p.m. was held in stiff, heavy or light. and Mrs.\ Pred Campbell were Miss Miss Bessie Whyte was a Sunday Finch on Sunday St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, on The granddaddy of all plastics is Agnes Aird, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. visitor of Misa Catherine McRae. LAC BHL MacQueen, Ottawa, spent Wednesday, August 11, at two o’clock nitrocellulose, first produced about Herb McIntosh an<^ daughter Gwelda, Mr. and Mrs. Janies Vallance and the week end at his home here Martintown, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Me. Rev J. H. Hamilton of Maxville 1870. From then on other plastics Wilfred spent, Sunday with Mr. and Cpl. A. MacNabb, who has been gradually appeared until the mid- United Church conducted the service Bain, Mrs. J. McBain, Jr., Lancaster. Mrs. John M. MacLean and family. posted to Mountain View, spent the thirties when the brash young in- and gave a comforting message using Mrs. H. A. McKeown of Ottawa was Mack Christie who has been on con. week end here dustry came into full bloom. Where as his text “Blessed are they that die a week end guest of Rev. J. H. and valescent leave with his parents, Mr Misses Annlie MacRae and Laura previously the materials were con- in the Lord”. He referred to the fined chiefly to gadgetry, they then Mrs. Hamilton, and Mrs P. P. Christie returned to E MacLeod, Ottawa, week ended at Mr. and Mrs Arthur Glocheler were life after death as a rest from labour invaded the field of heavy indus- Huntingdon. their homes here try. Today plastics are playing a visitors to Montreal on Saturday. and weariness where there is no pain Miss Edith McDougall returned from Mr and Mrs MacGannon, visited the vital part in the war, but how actu- sorrow or parting and it is a life of Dan J. McLean was a week end visi- several days visit with Mr and Mr^ G. latter’s parents, Mr and Mrs D. R. ally comprehensive a part must go service where His servants shall serve tor with his mother, Mrs J. K. Mc- H. McDougall at Camp along the St. MacLeod over the week end unknown until the need for military him. secrecy is over. Spokesmen for the Lean and brother Archie. Lawrence. Mrs A. M. Fisher spent a j Miss Kathleen MacLeod, Toronto, is Mrs. (Dr.) McMillan and son Don- industry predict it will be the great- short holiday with Mr and Mrs Mc- Rev. R. W. Ellis of St. Andrew’s spending her holidaws at home here. eld of Dunvegan, with Mrs. D. J. Mc- est of all industries in the post-war Dougall this week. Presbyterian Chinch, her pastor, in Miss Gladys MacLeod, Ottawa, ar. world. Lean visited relatives in Avonmore Misses Jessie and Teenie Aird visit- paying tribute to her useful life in the uved home on Tuesday and Pinch on Monday. ed their siter, Mrs P Munroe, in the community stated that she was a Miss Annie Hartrick and Mr K N Mrs. John Ross and son Edwin of mem r Ottawa Civic Hospital on Monday. kd °f tho church for fifty-one MacLeod of the R.C.A. Ottawa, spent Outdated Columbus , Detroit came Tuesday evening for a History records that Christopher Mrs Munroe is recovering from an Lear,s an(^ hold the positions of leader the week end at their homes here Mrs visit with her sister, Mrs. H. A. Chris, of the Youn Columbus glimpsed the shores of eye operation. | g Woman’s Association MacLeod and little daughter Connie the New world on October 12, 1492, tie and Mr. Christie. 19 an< Miss Élma Stewart is home with ( °5) i the choir (1909). arcompanying them back. when he landed on one of the Ba- Mr and Mirs. Hledley Dawson are her mother and Gordon this week on1 The hymns sung were thé Shep- Mr Russell Morrison, Miss Margaret hama islands, which he named San visiting her sister Mrs. Crane in Ot- holidays. j herd Psalm and.“.The King of Love Crane and Mrs Albert Crane, Mont- Salvador. Long before that time a tawa this week. Mr and Mrs Joseph Brown, Mr and my Shepherd is.’’ real, spent the week end here Chinese Buddhist monk, one Hoei- Shin, .is supposed to have visited Miss Mabel R. White returned on Mrs John Brown and son, Douglas of, The pallbearers were Hugh Cam. Miss Bessie Gray Montreal spent the Tuesday to her home on Peter Street. Mexico. And in 860 A. D. a band of Montreal visited Mr and Mrs Dupuis eron, Pinch; John McBain, Lancaster, week end with her mother, Mrs Gray Norsemen was driven ashore on Peter D. Christie, Ottawa, was a on Sunday. 1 Archie McIntyre, Avonmore, J. W. '■ and brother Mr A. R. Gray. what is now known as Iceland, and visitor with Mr. and Mrs, P. P. Chris- Miss,Christy Bethune, spent the past ; Mrs George Calbeck R.N. (Rhoda Staillie and A. D. Stewart, Maxville. two of their number are said to tie the first of the week. Stewart) has received a mesage from ’ The many friends present from Ot- week visiting friends in Avonmore. have reached Nova Scotia, and final- ly landed on the New England coast Pte. W. S. McLean of the Veter, Dr Calbeck announcing his safe ar- tawa, Chesterville, Finch Avonmore, Her cousin, Mr Alex Bethunue and vn’s Guard enjoyed a four-day son, of Avonmore, accompanied her along the Charles river, near Cam- j rival overseas, ! Cornwall, Lancaster, Williamstown bridge, Mass. Much later, in 1170, leave with Mrs. McLean. ! Mr Ranald McLean, Greenfield came and the surrounding district as well back to Mr R Campbell’s on Monday. Welshmen are believed to have Sgt. Howard O’Haia of Cornwall Tuesday to visit his sister, Mrs Dun- as the numerous floral tributes were Miss Dorothy MacDougall of St. landed on this continent. But the was home for the. week end with his can Kippen and Mr Kippen. ! silent testimony to the very high re- Elmo visited her aunt, Mrs M. C. discovery of the New world dates mother Mrs R. T. O’Hara and attend- i Mr and Mrs Hilton McEwen and gard in which the late Mrs. Mcln- Ferguson the first of the week from the voyage of Columbus. ed the wedding on Saturday morning children, Glenn and Douglas, Mont, tyre was held. Interment was in of Sgt, Bruce Macdonald and Miss real, are vacationing with Mr and Mrs Maxville cemetery. She was the STEWART’S GLEN Florence Gormley of Alexandria in 1-A for Your Stoker ! E. S. Winter and Mr and Mrs Wilfred daughter late of the late James Bur- A stoker performs best on the fir- St. Finnan’s Cathedral, where he act- ■ McEwen. | ton and his wife Helen McMaster, a Mr Jack MacRae, Toronto, who had ing line when it is kept in 1-A con- ed as Usher. I Miss Griffiss, Toronto, was the sister of the late Donald McMaster, spent several weeks with his grand- dition. Here are thé few simple Mrs. John Barrett is spending a guest for the week of her friend. Miss K.C., noted lawyer of Montreal. rules for taking care of the coal parents, Mr and Mrs M. J. MacRae, stoker this winter. (1) Follow the couple of weeks with Mr and Mrs A. j Marjorie Cass. | surviving are a daughter Eileen bas returned to Toronto. D. Stewart. , I manufacturer’s instructions on the | His many friends are gratified to g sinclalr> ottawa| and Mr and Mrs D. N. MacLeod, Mac- use of
while than sketching hats and dresses, opposite him and the waiter was tak_ DELICIOUS The blitz only strengthened her de- inS their order. A table had certainly termination, and at last she said to ”een booked for him. The maitre Stella, ‘T’m going to join up in one d’hotel clearly knew him. He had ft of the women’s services. There must bowed them through the restaurant, be some useful work that I can do.” removed the little card with ‘Reserved’ The W.A.A.F’s were appealing for cn it as they sat down and asked what girls of good education and irre- be could get for them, was going to spend the evening alone. take a penny from him. proachable integrity for special ser. “Two champagne cocktails, please, CHAPTER I Though Stella, in her wordly con- 011(1 SALADA There were a dozen people she could vices. She went to Victory House, was make them snappy. Or would you Stella said for the third time: “I have seen if she had only chosen to tacts was hard and caustic, she had approved by the board there and told rather have something else?” a gentle understanding side that no TEA & COFFEE wish you’d tell me where you’re going make arrangements to meet one or to undergo a medical examination, Jane took off her gloves, laid them this evening.” other of them. She knew that it was cne else ever saw. It was Stella who which she passed AI. Now she was beside her handbag on the table and As a little must now go a long way, satisfaction saw Jane through that ghastly time Jane leaned forward for a better since her break with Tony that she’d to report for duty at ten-thirty to- said a champagne cocktail would be depends upon quality of flavour. view of herself in the triple mirror on found she preferred her own company when her engagement to Tony Rees morrow morning. lovely. She hoped tht he wouldn’t Stella’s dressng table. She pulled on unless perhaps she could be with wsa broken. It was Stella who, a year There remained only this last eve. think she was in the habit of dining her little new blue hat thinking that Stella. There had been, it was true that later, brought Jane up with a jolt ning' of freedom— with strangers. He hadn’t consulted SAPPERS AND PIONEERS BUILD NORTH AFRICA ADVANCED when Clive Forbes who had been run- 11 she had only known she would not brief hectic affair with Clive Forbes, “May I borrow your flashlight?” her with regard to what she would DROMES IN RECORD TIME ning around with her he had very 1 have bought it. Heaven only knew but the less she thought about that she asked Stella, ‘The battery of mine eat or drink beyond one or two crisp when she would have the chance to the better. nearly persuaded her to slip across to is dead.” inquiries, but the dinner he‘d chosen Paris with him for a week.end. wear it again! Or the new blue dress Jane was a fashion artist, and Stella “Yes, of course. Rupert’s calling for seemed somehow to comprise all her Sre prevented it by the simple ex- that went with it. a free lance journalist. They had me and he’ll bring me back here, jjfavorite dishes. “Please tell me, Jane.’’ pedient of quietly appropriating Jane’s She heard herself saying out of a shared an aparremnt together for shan’t need it. Darling, I wish you’d Jane laughed gently. “Darling, can’t 7 passport. They had had a bitter quar- blue sky, “Why did she let you down?” some three years. Neither was making dine with Rupert and me. You vnow 1 a girl enjoy her last night of freedom lel and Jane threatened to apply for we’d love you to. And we could pro' His eyes darkened. ‘Some other without being asked a hundred ques- much money in those days. Jane was a new one, but somehow she didn’t fellow, I imagine. She said she had a at the bottom of her ladder and Stella bably get an extra seat for tions?” and before many days had gone by Strawberries.” cold.” Stella ran a comb through her hair trying valiantly to get a foothold on she thanked Stella, a’ little shame- “I see. One man’s meat ” She Jane shook her head. “Two’s com- She said unhappily, “I wish I didn’t hers. Little by little Jane had learned facedly, saying that of course she’d simiied and remeanbetred that Tony pany,’ she said with a little smile. have to go to this wretched first night what life had done to Stella. Jane been right. She hadn’t really known had always told her that her smile Stella told her not to be absurd. ‘Ru. I’m feeling perfectly miserable about only knew that there had been a hus. what had come over her. could charm any man. “I’m enjoying band who had let her down so badly pert Grant...” she began. my poison.” you.” Now Stella would be going to live “I know. He’s an old friend. Three Jane sighed. “You needn’t be. I that he'had completely rolibed Stella He said swiftly, “I am too. Gosh, alone, and Jane would be leaving her won’ be a crowd, and you think it’s , , , , . ^ assure you I’m going to have the tme of her belief in human nature. She , ’I’mT glad I ran into you, though it was because tomorrow she was joining the a grand6 idea. No, thank you, my pet. ’ . „ - * , ,,, of my life.’’ had divorced him after a brief six ., , , ’ , a tat unfortunate for you!” Women’s Auxiliary Air Force!Always As I said before, I’ve made my own, • After all Jane refelected honestly, months of mariage and even though „ She laughed softly. “I could fmd it Jane had said that if war caime she’d plans fo this evening.” 1 . , . it was entirely her own fault that she he was fairly well off she refused to r ^ , , in my heart to wish we’d met some She ,pickep „ , up, the torch, , ,.as she. spoke,. other,, way. We could... have .been intro. . PICTURE SHOWS — A spitfire, the first plane to use the new run-way, warming up. told Stella she hoped, , she’d_ enjoy. 1 the. duced,, . for„ instance....”. , tneater, sent her love to Rupert Grant 'and left the apartment. Down in the He shoolL his head- would hell the doorman sprang to open the haTe sP°üed all‘ But we can tatro- door for her. "Taxi, miss?” | duCe ourselves now ” ‘No, thank you.'I’d rather walk.” ! She made a quick dissenting ges- She emerged into the gathering ture. “No, let’s just dine together, go gloom of a darkening London. Nice to t0 a thea,'re together and then I’ll say An advanced British aerodrome so that an aaircraft can land with- and thank ou built for the Allied Air Forces by be livnig in the heart of the West End, “S™ y very much out getting bogged On either she reflected, thinking that she and and that win ^ a11 there 13 t0 men of the Royal Engineers and side of the runways another piece Stella had certainly progressed in their1 She glanced up to find his eyes Pioneers. The runway has a cov- of land is prepared for damaged air- mode of living since those early days fixed on her intently. They were the ering of Coir matting on top of craft to make forced landings. This when they’d first taken an apartment bluest eyes she had ever seen, which a Somerfeld track is laid. is not covered with Coir matting or together Then they had had two’ “Why do you say that?” This is composed of metal rods Somerfeld Track, as a forced land- rooms and a kitchen with a bath in it,1 She gave a littel shrug of her sien, about nine inches apart, spac- ing would mean the re-laying of the on the top floor of a dilapidated house der shoulders. “Does that matter?” ed by wire netting. The matting and runway. in Bloomsbury. They’d bought twenty, ‘ ‘Yes. If we’re not going te meet track give stability in wet weather pounds’ w'orth of furniture on the in- again, we may as well be frank with ; stallment plan and their curtains had each other. We’ll have to get enough | Miss Edna Major .Toronto, is spend. cost a shilling a yard and had been for a lifetime into a very little while.” . COUNTY NEWS j ing her holidays with her parents, Mr made at home. Now they were in a He paused. Then he said gently, ' | and Mrs Ambrose Major. modern apartment hotel, a ston’s “Please tell me. I don’t believe it’s just GREENFIELD throw from Piccadilly. Their combin- a whim.” ROZON—LAROCQUE (Intended for last issue) A very pretty wedding took place on td incomes made this possible. j _ i . she hesltated she utt e pat Miss Jennie McDonald, Ottawa, Saturday morning,' Aug. 7th at St. Jane had felt a little worried about terns on the tablecloth with her fork, called on friends in Greenfield on Mary’s church when Miss Isabel Laro- the financial end of things when she £he said, slowly. There’s a little say- Sunday. cque, eldest daguhter of Mr and Mrs had come back from Victory House ing, a burnt child ” Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S. J. Octave Larocque was united in mar- with the knowledge that she was to “You’re very honest.” McDonald were Mrs J. A. Logan and riage to Pte.. Paul Rozon, son of Mr report for duty so quickly. Stella had “I was very badly burnt.” sons Howard and Ralph of St. Laur- and Mrs Dennis Rozon of this place, told her instantly that she was doing “Sc was I, once. This evening. The ent, Que, Mr A. L. Young, Ottawa. Rev. A. L. MacDnald officiating. very well despite the war. And if girl who let me down that Was no- They also had with, them their daugh- The bride given in marriage by her things went against her—Well, she’d thing,.” He laughed. “It merely put ter, Miss Sarah M. McDonald, Ottawa father, was dressed in a floor length just have to find a tenant for the me in a bad temper, but if I were to Mrs S. Collett retruned home Mon- gown of white flowered satin and a apartment. Whatever happened Jane see very much of you . . . ’’ day evening after spending a few days three quarter length veil caught with wasn’t to worry on that score. What She shook her head. “You’re not visiting relatives in Montreal. orange blossoms. She carried a bou- did worry Stella, was how Jane was going to.” Miss Lillian McDonald, Glen Nevis, quet of talisman roses. The fathers of CANADIANS INVADE SICILY- ■TAKE BEACH-HEADS WITH EASE. . going to manage on one and fourpence “Please.” was with hex-., sister, Mrs D. B. Mcr the bride and groom Mr O. Larocque, New-type barges bringing their leave thé barges for shore on left) ■all of Vancouver, B.C., move a day. “No.” And more insistently. Donald and Mr McDonald for a few and Mr D. Rozon. witnessed the mar. cargoes of men and supplies al- rafts and small craft, with some inland past one of the few pill- This was worrying Jane too. Still no, no!” She gave a low laugh. “And days last week. riage. Over forty guests partook of the most onto the beaches, carried in- even wading to shore through tht boxes which made up the scanty there was nothing she could do about- that being settled, let's talk about or. Mr and Mrs Ambrose McLean, spent wedding breakfast which was served vasion.trained Canadians into the Shallow water. In the lower picture peach defenses. These three men it. Wlhaft really mattered was that dinary sensible thinngs. Tell me, do the week end with Mr and Mrs A. J. at the home of the bride. A reception assault on Sicily where shore gun three of the Canuck invaders—Pi- were among the first Canadians to deep down in her heart, once she em- you like flying? Will it be a long war? McLean. was held at the home of Mr and Mrs position were taken with lightning per N. A. McLeod, L.Cpl. C. A. set foot on Sicily as the assault barked on this new life tomorrow, What’s your rank? Not your name— Mrs D. J. McIntosh is spending a D. Rozon In the evening and the hap- speed. At top, Canadian troops Jones and Pte. L. Dunn (right to began. would be the warm glowing feeling your rank.” few days visiting friends in Ottawa. py couple left for Sidney N.S. the that she could be helping in her He leaned nearer to her. “I love fly- Mr Donald MacPhail, B.A. Ottawa bride wearing a powder blue crepe own small way in this gigantic struggle ing. God knows if it’ll be a long war. is visitng Mr and Mrs John James suit with hat to match and white ac- Opening Of Ogoki Diversion her country was undertaking. I’m a Night lieutenant. And where McDonald. cessories. So intent was she on her own shall we lunch tomorrow?” Miss Margaret McDonald, Brooklyn The young couple were the reci- thoughts that she blindly turned a The waiter removed their plates at N.Y., is visiting her brother, Mr Alex pients of many valuable gifts as well comer not noticing where she was that moment. ,S3he said when they A. McDonald and Mrs McDonald. ss cheques. going. An Air Force officer, hurrying were alone again, ignoring his last Miss Isabsl Kennedy is spending her along, head blent, collided hdolentiy question: “I see. T was wondering holidays with her mother, Mrs D. J. with her. So sharp was the impact what Ithose two stripes indicated, Kennedy. A. L. CREWSON, MX)., CIS.., (MeOffiJ LAI.C.C. that the little blue hat went flying What sort of aircraft do you fly?” Mrs Mary Krane, St. Armand, Que. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. and had he not put out a swift arm to “A Spitfire as a rule. I’m stationed is visiting her brother, Mr John Me-' Glasses supplied and fitted. Telephoo* catch her Jane would have gone fly- up in the north. Now I’ down in town Phee and Mrs MoPhee. 1246. 132 West Second Street, Done ing into the gutter after it. As it was for a few days- leave.” Mr Bernard McBain, Montreal is wall, Ont., Please make appointment* she regained her balance, feeling brui “Tell me more. I know so little.” spending his holidays with his father with the secretary. Office open 1—U sed and shaken and very much as if, He told her a lot mare. He’d flown Mr James McBain and family. 1—6. Saturday 9—It. a tank had come hurtling at her. it seemed, since he was twenty. He’d Mr Donald Kippen, Montreal was She reached for her hat, but he joined the Air Force on a short ser. with Mrs Kippen and family over the WILFRID MARCOÜX picked it up before her. “I say, I’m vice commission and afterward had week end. LICENSED AUCTIONEER most terribly sorry,” he said earnestly been on the reserve. He’d flown in Miss Edna McDonald, Ottawa, was fW THE COUNTY OF GLENGABKI “Did I hurt you?” Spain in the Civil war and in China. with her mother, Mrs J. I. MacDon. For references get in touch wttt “That’s all right. It was my fault if there was a scrap going on, he aid and iamily on Sunday. those for whom I have conduct*» really. I wasn’t looking where I was liked to be in it. Many friends from Greenfield at- sales. Reasonable rates. Alexandri*. going.” i “This scrap ,”Jane said grimly, tended the investiture of Rt. Rev. Phone 4S. “That’s very, generous of you. But “seems likely to be a sticky one.” Msgr. W. J. Smith which took place I was barging along much too fast. “I know. But we’H get through all in St. Finnan’s Catherdal, Sunday STEPHEN MCLAUGHLIN ...” He smiled suddenly. “To be right.” evening. LICENSED AUCTIONEER * honest I was in the devil of a temper., “X hope you will,” she said, and For Glengarry, Stormont and Dundae t was trying to walk it off.’ ’ ; knew that from the very bottom of WILLIAMSTOWN 2C years successful experience. For She smiled too. “Did you manage her heart she meant it. “Have you (Intended for last issue) rates, etc, write, or telephone No. 45- it? ’ ’ ever crashed? ’ ’ Rev. Mr Preston, Vankleek Hill, con. Maxville, Ont. T’m not sure. I say, are you quite He lagrhed. “Lord, yes. Three times ducted the service in St. Andrew’s To get In touch with Mr. McLaugh- sure you’re not hurt?’ ’ j I smashed up a Spitfire only the other Presbyterian Chruch on Sunday. lin, Auctioneer In this district, see Mr. ‘ ‘Quite. ” ’ day. But I have a charmed life. By The Misses Vivian McWhinnie of C. McKinnon, Blacksmith, Alexandria. “Well, at least you must feel a little rights I should have be eux dead long Toronto and Doris McWhlrmiei King- tat shaken. You must let me get a sgo.” His eyes met hers. “Now I know FRED HAMBLETON ston and their brother, Warren Mc- Glen Robertson, Licensed Auctioneer, taxi and drop you wherever it is you’re why my guardian angel was looking Whinnie of Belleville spent the week going.” after me.” County of Glengarry. Phofte I28-r-5 end with their parents Mr and Mrs Fluent In English and French. Sat- Jane looked at him. She remembered The color crept into her cheeks. Her W. H. McWhinnie! that this was her last night of free- hands trembled. isfactory results assured. Inquire from Mr and Mns Jack McKee and daugh those for whom I have conducted dom and that Stella had often said “You don’t believe in fate?” he ter Ruth, Montreal, are visiting the she was far too shy and retiring. She asked. sales. Will supply auction sale bills, former’s aunt, Mrs Sandilahds Sniil free of charge. 17-tf smiled. ‘That’s very kind of you but, “Er—yes—I don’t really know. I’m family. you see, I just don’t happen to be go- r.ot sure I’ve thought a lot about it.” Mir Glastone Barrett B.Sc, • Mrs JOHN D. MacRAE ing anywhere ” (To Be Continued) Barrett and two children are spending “In that case—look, Licensed Auctioneer He laughed. I their holidays with the former’s bro. Phone 81. Maxviile, Ont shall I tell you? You were just on your ; i ther Mr W. J C. Barrett. way to meet me. And I was hurrying Men,30,40,50! ) Mns J. A. MicDonald, Mrs Miller, Just completed by The Hydro.Elec- H E.P.C., (upper left) smasres a hot. Diversion. Upper right shows the to meet you and we were .going to dine Miss Jean Benning and David Ben- trie Power Commission of Ontario andlle containing Niagara river water Summit control dam while the new at Kettner’s. I’ve already booked a Want formal Pep, Vim, Vigor? , ning Newington, called on friends table.” He stopped a passing taxi as Try Ostrcx Tonic Tablets. Contnins tonics, stimu- SUBSCRIBE FOR THE hailed as an undertaking which is against an 1,800-lb. log whl:h had railway brid re at Jackfish crossing lants, Iron, vitarnln Bi, calcium, phosphorus inlos to here on Sunday. he spoke and held open the door for normal Vep, vlmi visor,vitality aiterSO. or no. unique in the annals of engineering, been raised from one of the Summit and the main dam at Wabouse are Introductory size onlv 35c. 11 not delishtcd^w.Ui Miss Audrey McIntyre returned on her. “Hop in! We’re going on to ibictc today. the Ogoki diversion is now open. Otto cam sluiceways, a ceremony that of. shown in the lower left and right re- Saturday after spending a week with ‘Black Velvet’ after.” Holden, chief hydraulic engineer,*icia”y marked the opening of the productions respectively. fi lends i* Montreal. GLENGARRY NEWS Pago i v Se Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, August 20tli, 1943
| (Ohturar.v Reverend Neil McCormick Mid-Summer Weddings Of Interest ^ vof Cornwall, performed the ceremony. Social and Personal I Given in marriage by Floyd Doyon items of iüid Lang Syne MACDONALD—GORMLEY McLEAN—O’CONNOR Cornwall, the bride wore a tailored The Glengarry New» asks it' readers to make these column' A marriage of wide interest took | St. Raphael’s Church, on Monday, teal blue crepe suit, -rimmed with their own, to the extent of eentributing social and personal place in St. Finnan’s Cathedral, Alex- July 26th, was the scene of a quiet black accessories, and a corsage of Items which are of Inte-eet. If you have friends visiting yon, andria ,at ten o’clock, Saturday morn, but pretty wedding, when Annie Fran- Pink roses and larkspur, G^antd From The Fyles of The Glengarry News there is no nicer compliment you can pay your guests than to ing Aug. 14th, when Florence Cecilia, : ces, third eldest daughter of Mr and Vincent Windle was best man. take the trouble to see that «heir names »re mentioned in Mr. A. H. Johnston now a member of the C.NJt. staff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mrs Ranald O'Connor, Glen Roy, was A wedding breakfast was served at here, together with Mrs. Johnston and family, have taken your local newspaper. Call or phone The Glengarry News Of- fice—our number is 9—or send tlie hem by maU. J. Glormtey, of Aliexamdtria, was United in marriage to Ambrose Dou. the home of Mrs John A Loney, 22 up residence on Main St. united in marriage to Sergeant Ian S&Ï1 McLean, son of Mi* and Mrs An- Montreal Road, with only the immedi- TEN YEAKSi AGO north. Before leaving Gal- BruCe Macdonald, son of Col. A. G. F. 8us McLean, Greenfield. Rev. D. A. ate relatives present. The toast to the Friday, Aug. 18, 1933 etta, Ont., where Mr. John. Pilot Officer John L. MacLeod, Mrs. W. Periard, Gernish St., left Macdonald and the late Mrs. Mac- CamPbell, P.P., performed the cere- bride was proposed by J. A. Loney. y ston had been station agent, R.C.A.F., Yarmouth, N.S., is spending the early part of the week on a visit mony. Mrs A. McDonald was organist. The bride and groom left later on a z% donald, Alexandria. Now on the In- both he and Mrs. Johnston were honored by pre- his furlough with his father, Mr. D. to relatives at Tupper Lake, N. Y. The bride, who was given in mar- motor trip to the Laurentians. For struction Staff, C.A.B.T.C. No. 31, sentations from fellow citizens of that community. Mr. A MacLeod, Glen Norman. Donat Thauvette, Ottawa, is visit- riage by her father, wore a floor length travelling, the bride wore a two-piece i Cornwall, the groom had served over, and Mrs. Alexander De Prato, Ottawa, left Sunday for Mrs.. H. Lemieux of Quebec City, ing his mother, Mrs. M. Thauvette. gown of white georgette ever taffeta tan ensemble with white accessories, seas with the. First Battalion, S.D.‘ a month’s tour to Vancouver, California and the World’s Mr. Pierre Fournier of the Wartime LAC Aime Lalnode, R.C.A.F. Moun- being made in princess lines. Her three On their return Mr and Mrs Caul & G. Highlanders, for 18 months. Fair Chicago. Mr. D. J. MacDonald, Mlunroe’s Mills, Prices and Trade Board, and Mrs. tain View, spent the early part of quarter length veil was held in place will reside' at 29 Seventh street West, announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary Frances, Fournier of Montmagny, Que., were the week with his parents, Mr and Right Rev. Msgr. W. J. Smith with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was Cornwall. to Donald Edward McPhee, son of Mr. D. D. McPhee and recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mrs Ulric Lalonde. D.C.L., rector of St. Finnan’s, officiat- Talisman roses and baby’s breath., rr~~ : " 1 “g the late Mrs. McPhee, Alexandria. The marriage to take Denis, Kenyon St. Miss Erskine of Montreal, was the ed in the presence of many relatives Her sister. Miss Helen O ’Connor, place early next month. A threatening fire, late Satur- Dr. and Mrs. B. Primeau and chil- guest last week of Mrs. D. J. MacDon- and friends of the contracting part was bridesmaid and wore baby blue day evening, was extinguished by the Maxville firefighters dren motored to Montreal, on Sun. aid. ies. Mrs. John McLeister played the georgette over taffeta. Her flowers before damage had been caused. The blaze was in the were ink ar day. Athol Johnson who has a position wedding music and during the Mass, P *d white roses, Burton block which is occupied by the Bank of Nova with Vickers Ltd., Montreal, spent a solos were sung by the Misses Grace Pilot Officeh Hugh James Me. Scotia and Banfbrd Bros, meat market. Valued citizens Miss K. MacMillan, of Chicago, HI., few days with his parents, Mr. and and Ida Morris and Mr. John Mor. Lean ^ as bestman for his brother. of many years standing, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Leduc and [suspending her annual vacation with Mrs. A. H. Johnston. vjs After the ceremony the happy cou- daughters left for Montreal where they will rseide. The Mr. and Mrs. D. M. MacMillan, 4th ple left by motor on a trip to North Mr. and Mrs. Louis Huot and chil- Curry Hill Cheese Factory whcih was destroyed by fire Kenyon. Miss Rachémary MacMillan, i The bride, who was given away by pay and other northern points. The some time ago, has been rebuilt. Completed on Friday, it is Ottawa ,is also home for her holidays. dren, Ottawa, are here visiting Mr. ; her father, wore a floor.length gown tride wore for travelling a turquoise one of the finest factories in Eastern Ontario. Miss Mariette Gagnier, Montreal, and Mis. E. J. Dever. J of white triple sheer and a finger-tip blue crepe suit with a small flowered OPENS SEPTEMBER week ended here the guest of Mrs. Mr. Archibald MacDonald of the length veil of tulle illusion held by a hat and other accessories to match. DAY and EVENING D. L. Lalonde. R.C.M.P., who spent his holidays with head-dress of white daisies. She car- On their return ,on Monday even. Train quickly for essential offico work — business, government, or • •••••■«a Miss T. Norman of Monutreal, is rus parents, Mr. and Mi's. D. A. Mac. ried a bouquet of white daisies and ing. Aug .2nd a reception was tend- military. Top salaries. Pleasant sur- Donald, Derby St., returned to St. other summer flowers. ered them in Alexander Hall, Alexan- roundings and associates. Fine op- the guest of Mrs, D. D. MacMillan, St. portunities for rapid promotion. John, N.B., on Sunday. George St. Miss Joan Gormley, the bride’s sis- drïa. COURSES Major Angus MacDonald, Ottawa, ter, as maid-of.honor, was in. a frock The young couple will reside at Secretarial Accounting Among the young men from McCrimmon who last Mr. S. A. Kennedy, East Malartic, is holidaying with his mother, Mrs. , of white triple sheer. Her shoulder Sarnia, Oat. Many beautiful gifts were Stenographing Civil Service week left for the Western harvest fields, were: Que., is visiting Mrs. Kennedy and Bookkeeping Review Courses Alex. MacDonald, Grove. ji length veil of white tulle illusion was received. , Hamish McLeod, Rod McGilli- family,. Centre St Save time and money by con- Mrs A. D. Urquhart of Dunve- held by a head dress of brown.eyed centrating on usable business sub- TWENTY YEARS AGO vray, D. McCrimmon, Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Macdonald CAUL— GARRY ' I jects. Each student advances in- gen has as her guest, her brother, Mr , Susans and she carried a bouquet of Friday, Aug. 24, 1923 bell MacLeod and Rory Mac- and daughters, the Misses Claire, Lou. | Inspector William Caul, of Cornwall dividually as rapidly as assign- Wm. MacLeod of New York. the same flowers. ments are completed. Gillivray.—— Mrs. J. N. Mc- ise and Beatrice Macdonald, are City Police, and Mrs Thomas Garry, ! An investment in business train- Mr. and Mrs. Jock Roblin, and Mr Mrs. Gormley, the bride’s mother Crimmon who was here during the final ilness and deatr spending the week in Montreal, guests of Tucson, Arizona, who was the for. ing will pay dividends all your life, Roblin’s sister, Miss Margot Roblin was wearing a two-piece gown of blue Mary McMartin of 41ex- You will earn the cost of tuition in of her father, the late Dougal J. McMillan, Laggan, left of Col. A. Roy. mer just a few weeks after completing who had been guests of Mr. and Mrs. and white figured crepe with a black andria, were united in' marriage at your course. Wednesday for her home in Plenty, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard MacGilivray, Ottawa, week Edward J. Macdonald announce the engagement of their A. K. McDonald, returned to Ottawa, bat and accessories. Cornwall, ’Tuesday August 10th. Free Employment Service—now ended with Mr E. A. and the Misses and after the war. daughter, Mary Lucy, to Mr. Peter Gelineau of Toronto, Sunday. j sgt., Eugene A. Macdonald of the Mf Cavl is the son of the late Mr Write, phone, or call for 1943 MacGillivray. an Bulletin. Office ndw open for son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Gelineau of Lochiel. Mr. Cecil Morris, of Detroit Mich., seconc] Battalion, S. D. & G. High- d Mbs James Caul, of Cornwall, and Dr. and Mrs. D. D. McIntosh and Fall registration. Conferences The wedding to take place September 4th. Ross’s Bakery is visiting his uncle, Mr. John M janders (Reserve), acted as bestman ^rs Garry the daughter of the late Mr invited without obligation. at Maondlle, was destroyed with contents, last Friday daughters, accompanied by Miss Eve- anti Mrs John McMartm of Morris, Lochiel. j for his brother, while the ushers were » Alexan- Cornwall Commercial morning. Mr. Ross has since purchased Kennedy’s Bak. lyn Fraser motored to, Ottawa on Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hope, of the Sgts. Fred MacLeod and Howard üria' ery in Maxville. While attempting to mount the run- Sunday. Mi’s. McIntosh and Miss The weddingl took pIace at 7 am. College South Branch, visited her sister, Mrs. O’Hara of C.A.B.T.C. No 31, Corn- ning board of a passing auto, Tuesday, W. G. Whiessiel Jean Molntosh remained on for the Tuesday. Aug. 10th. in St. Columban’s Cornwall ... Ontario Donald McLeod,, Laggan on Satur- wall. of Maxville, suffered a fracturer leg. It is the third week with Mi’s. Jas. Kerr and other ü0 time he has had the limb broken. St. Joseph’s parish. relatives. y* ...... | The reception was held at the re- Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bradley have sidence of the bride’s parents, where Lancaster has purchased the late P. Bonneville’s property Mr. Donald A. MacMillan, Mana. on Oak street, Lancaster, for a convent. The Sisters of ger Bank of Nova Scotia, Toronto, is as their guests this week, Mr. and summer flowers were used as decora- Providence will take charge at th'e opening of school. holidaying with his sister, Mrs H. A. Mrs. Earl Bradley of Lachute, Que. tion. Among those in Montreal to take in the Cornwall Sham- McIntosh and Mr. McIntosh, Dunve- and Flight-Lieut. G. C. Fisher, D.F.C. j • Later Sgt. and Mrs. Macdonald left rock match on the week end were: Dr. D. D. McIntosh, gan. and Mrs. Fisher. I for the Chantecler, Ste. Adele-en- Too busy to come to town ? Frank Miller, Dave Lalonde and Geo. Lalonde. With Dr. D. J. Dolan, Ontario State rep. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wiggins of Haute, the bride travelling in a suit startling suddenness the death occurred, Saturday of resentative, is this week attending the Cobourg, Ont, are visiting Mrs. An_ of Hunter’s green with a daffodil Mary Gertrude, widow of Donald Hugh Macdonald, at the Write or telephone your orders. Supreme Convention of the Knights of gus Neil McMillan, Glen Sandfleld. yellow hat and black accessories. residence of her son.in-law, Mr. F. T. Costello. She was Columbus, being held at Cleveland, Mrs. D. E. Fraser had as her guest Among the out-of-town guests in her 73rd year. Rural mail delivers every day. Ohio. He was accompanied by Mrs. for a few days last week AC 1 Don, werei Capt. the Rev. A. McIntyre, Dolan. aid Fraser, R.C.A.F., of Trenton. Sgts. Henderson, MacLeod and O’Hara, Miss Hilda MacDonald, Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. G. W Layland Corn- Cornwall; the Misses Helen, Gene- is spending her holidays with her wall are spending a few days in town vieve and Gabrielle Gormley, Mrs OSTROM’S father, Mr. A. A MacDonald, St. visiting relatives Angus GormleY th8 Misses Florence Draught* and Jewellers, Mill Square, Alexandria, George St. Sergt Leslie McDonald R.C.A.F., who Mllne’ Germaine MacMillan, Edith Mrs. Elphege Gauthier of Montreal, is on furlough at his home in Mont- McDnoald, Flo . Ann McDon. was in town for a few days the guest real, spent Wednesday with Mr and ald> Gretta MacGillivray, PO Bob Moving pictures have taken a firm hold on our citi- of Mrs. R. Legault. Mrs R A. McDougall and family. They E!lis’ Mr- Donald McDonald, all of zen. Mr. F, L. Malone has decided to convert his present Mr. A. Gordon Maicdonlad and his also had as their guest, Miss Jean Me- Montreal; Sgt. and Mrs. Jock Roblin estabhshment on Main daughter, Miss Dorothy Macdonald f Dougall of Montreal. and Miss Margot Roblin, Ottawa; Sgt THIRTY YEARS AGO street, into a modem little Kirkland Lake, Ont., are holidaying Miss Teresa MacDonald R.N. of New G. E. McRae, Huntingdon, Que.; Mr. Friday, Aug. 22, 1913 theatre. Angus Campbell here, guests of Miss A. M. Macdon- York, is holidaying with her father and Mrs. Angus Emberg, Valleyfield. and John R. McDonald, ald. Gerard Macdonald, who recently Mr Angus J. A. MacDonald and Mr. Que. Loch Garry, left Monday on an extended trip to the Cana- SHOW ABOUT TOOT BOOT? signed up with the R.C.A.F., was also and Mrs James Macdonell, Dalhousie dian West. The roads committee has struck excellent Station. water on Lindsay street. Other wells are to be sunk and here on Tuesday, accompanied by his I After a ten day visit with her bro. Sergt. Lawrence Legroulx who was possibly a reservoir built. Councillor Rowe was in Mont, cousin Rudolph Villeneuve of Max. ther, Mr. Rod. S. McLeod and Mrs. _ Don’t wait till it gets beyond repair, but get after home for two weeks, returned to real tihs week and purchased a power pump for the muni, ville. McLeod, Mrs J. W. MacLachlan, left it with some of our Plastic Cement and Neva-Rust Yarmouth, N.S. on Monday. cipality.——A matched race for a $50. purse was put on Miss Isabel Dolan, Montreal, spent for Winnipeg, Sunday Miss Ella McDonell returned to Win Paint. We also have Asphalt Roof Coating at $1.00 Saturday between Periard’s .‘Lady Laggan”, J. B. Sauve’s the week end at her home here. Miss Helen Seger is spending her nipeg, Sunday, after spending her “Noble Joe”, and A. Theoret’s “Lady Maude”. ‘Lady Lag- Miss M. McMahon of Finch and holidays wit relatives in Montreal, a gallon if you are not particular about the colour. holidays with Mr and Mrs J. G. Mc- r gan’ won first money in the presence of 400 fans. Mr. Miss B. McMahon of Ottawa, were i Mi', and Mrs. J. R. MacMaster had Donell and her sister, Mrs D. J. Me. W. Brady, Ford Agent at Lancaster, sold two more cars as their guests this week, the lat- guests this week of their sister, Mrs Dermid, Dalhousie. this week, one of them to Dr. T. O. McLaren. Miss ter’s sister, Mrs. Jas. Walsh of Hunt- Ready-Roofing in both Plain at $3.00 John C. Gauthier and Mr. Gauthier. Messrs Jos. Lalonde of Montreal and Laura Helps of Maxvile, left Monday to take a course in , , ingdon and her son, Rev. Gerald J. and Rock Faced at $4.00 per square with Mr. Edgar Irvine, Napanee, Ont. Ovila Lalonde of Cornwall, visited with _ , _ the Model School at Cornwall. Miss Mabel I. McLeod. Wa]sh> c s Sp Norwalk Conn spent Saturday and Sunday here relatives here on Wednesday. | nails and cement. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McLeod of Kirk Hill, left Mr clark Dapratto of the National with Mrs. Irvine. Mr. Michael O’Brien has returned _ on Tuesday last, to visit her three brothers at Plenty, Sask. mlm ottawa called on Mrs Sergt. Eddie McRae, Huntingdon, to Detroit after spending his holidays Bush fires are raging all around Maxville and in close Paul Da Pratt0; enroute fronl the Lime, Cement and Plaster always in stock at Que., spent a few days with relatives with his parents, Mr and Mrs D. , 0^ . proximity to the town limits The continuing drought has ohateau Prontenac clty at Laggan. O Bnen, 3rd Kenyon and with rela- Mr Gea simon the Misses Mollie made it harder to keep the fires in check. Mr. H. Marjerison, Apple Hill, did tives at Glen Nevis. Mrs O’Brien and simon> Marguerite and Helen Seger business in town on Tuesday. four sons are remaining for a longer SDent Sunday at the chateau S1|an_ Mr. J. P. Mullett, Manager Royal visit with Mrs GUI McDonell. Glen ley Sulmnerstown, Bank of Canada and Mi's. Mullett Nevis' 1 Mrs Allan McDonald left last week are enjoying their annual vacation. Pte. John A. McDonell of Montreal for her home to Kirkland Lake lately arrived from overseas, spent a ^ p^. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. after an extende Mr and ms John A and friends at Glen Nevis . ’ . dale Farm, were Mrs. John A. Shago 3rd Kenyon On Wednesday the following young men left for Win. Dr. and Mrs. R. J. McCaUum and ^ and ^ Patrlck McDonald and HARDWARE and FURNITURE and sons, John and Donald of Glen nipeg over the CPR.: Malcolm N. McLeod, Dan m Mc- Miss Annie Laurie MacDonald mo- fsmily spent Sunday ^ Mr and Roy, Miss Mary A. McDonald of OPEN LATE THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS Leod, Arth. J. McKinnon and Finlay Morrison,of Kirk tored to St John, Que., yesterday, to Mrs R McCormick. Montreal, Mr. and Mi's. Sam McDon- FORTY YEARS AGO Hill;. Angus McMaster of attend the graduation ceremony at ^ Mlsses and Pierrette ald, Longueuil, Que. Friday, Aug. 21, 1903 Laggan, and James McPhee the R.C.A.F. Station, when their ne-, Brabant, ; Jeanine Poirier amd Messrs Miss Helen O’Connor left on Sun. of Alexandria.-—Mr. D. P. phew, Dan Bermingham received his Morlln Campbell and Cluade Poir- day for Montreal. “Wing” as a navigator. McDonald of Greenfield and his daughters, Miss Christena ier were in Hawkesbury on Friday. and Mrs. Alex A. McDonald of Apple Hill, attended the Misses Georgina and Angeline Sa- Miss Teresa Mayville left Saturday Misses Louise Laferriere and Lor- COME AND SEE for St. Catherines, Ont., where she profession of Mr. McDonald’s daughter, Sr. M. of St. Don- bourin spent an enjoyable week end raine Lapierre after spending a couple alda, at the Holy Cross Convent, St. Laurent, on Aug. 13th. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bradley, will spend two weeks’ holidays, visit- of weeks vjj5itlng relatlves ^ IPIEEII I A young man named Louis Carrière, working on John LaChute, Que. - ing her sisters, Mrs. Alex. Campbell dria returned ^ MontreaI the earty Simpson’s farm, was terribly injured when trampled by a Mrs. Jack Prouhd, Cornwall, is nd Mrs. Murray Peacock. She wUl ^ o( the week The Internationally Known Magician horse he was riding on Friday. The rorse three Carrière visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. Proulx. also be the guest of her uncle, Mr. who became entangled in the harness and was badly accompanied by the Mrs. Archie Danis and daughter, An. Charles Mayville and family, Niagara ENGAGEMENTS trampled. Mr. J. J. Kennedy has begun construction of nette, of Truxton, N.Y. and Miss M. A. Falls, N.Y. ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Villeneuve, of CELEBRATED DANCER “BLANCHE” the new bridge that is to span the Garry on Catherine Rouleau, Montreal are guests of Miss Mrs. Hugh McDonald, who for the Greenfield, Ont., announce the en- —in— street east.—Some 20 Dagoes from Italy’s sunny .clime F. A. Rouleau. past year had been Principal of the gagement of their daughter, Irene, to are at present employed in the gravel pit at Maxville. Mr. and Mrs. A. Giroux and child- local Public School, left Wednesday wUfred A. McDonald, son of the late SACRED HEART HALL, ALEXANDRIA Wm. McLeod of Lancaster has received word of the death for Kingston to join Mr. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McDonald, of Mont- ren who had been guests of Mr. and of his brother, Mr. Andrew McLeod in .South Africa. She was accompanied by her mother, real ^ marriage ^ place the Friday August, 27th, 1943 Mrs. Geo. D Sabourin, returned to W.A.J. Spottswood and family, residents of this town for Mrs. Burnside. latter part of August. Montreal on Sunday, accompanied by 8.30 p.m. five or six years, intend moving to Riceville. Depart Mr. and Mrs. Hubert S. Macdonald mental examination results for Alexandria High School Mrs. E. Bedard, Guy and Andrea Be. and children of Dolbeau, Que,, arrived Mr and Mrs James J. Duggan, Alex- TWO HOURS OF AMUSEMENT AND MYSTIFICATION have been announced. John McDonald has won the dard. Wednesday evening on a visit to Mr. andria, announce the engagement of See the Mystery Box—The Disappearing Rabbits Gnr. Alex. J. McDougall of Halifax, RJR. McLennan scholarship for Glengarry, valued at $400. and Mrs. E. J. Dever and Col. A G. their elder daughter, Hazel Margaret, The Invasion Cabinet, etc. Among military appotetments announced: to be 2nd N.S. visited his aunt and uncle, Mr. F. Macdonald and family. . to Mr Alexander L. MacKinnon, son Lieutenant, provisionally, M. R. Markson, gentleman, vice and Mrs. Ranald O’Connor and fam- Misses Patricia and Mary Dolan are cf the late Mr and Mrs J. D. Mac, A. 1ÉK. F. Macdonald, promoted. ily, Glen Roy, while en route to his spending the week at Mille Roches, Kinnon, Alexandria, the marirage to Res. Seats 50c., Adults 35c., Children 25c. i home in Lebret, Sask. guests of Miss Ruth Gaslin. take place in September.