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Alexandria, On; Friday, June 14, 1946 $2.00 A YEA* VOL LIV—No. 24 Interesting Early Summer Weddings Was With Royal Liberals Must Prepare Now For Their Honor Servicemen At St. Telesphore VILLENEUVE—MACDONALD ( of light blue crepe with hand Party At Preview Return To Power, Oliver Declares A wedding of wide interest was embroidered trim and navy blue ac- quietly solemnized in the Chapel at cessories, Miss Theresa Thauvette, Col. D. C Cameron Lead Billfolds And Money the Bishop’s House, Alexandria Wed- sister of rhe groom, was maid of honor Provincial House Leader Critical Of Drew 1 Presented To Eleven nesday morning, June 12th, ’ at 8 and she chose a street length dress in Canadian Forces In Administration In Rousing; Speech At Repats At Welcoming o'clock, when Mrs. Florence G. Mac- ’pink tone and edged with lace. Her ac Victory Parade Glengarry Annual Opening East Ontario Tour donald, daughter of Mr. T. J. Gorm- cessories were in black. The bride wore ley, Alexandria, and of the late Mi's, ja corsage of red roses and lilies of the Eleven servicemen were honored In LONDON, June 8.—As in war, Bri- Hon. Farquhar Oliver, M.P.P. for Gormley, was married to Mr. Bernard valley while the corsage of her .attend the St Telesphore Community Hall on tain went all out in peace today to Southeast Grey and leader of the Lib- W. Villeneuve, son of Mr. J. Domina ant was formed of deep pink roses. Two War Brides Saturday evening, Jung 1st. Those celebrate the Allied Victory with a eral Opposition inthe Ontario Legis- Villeneuve^ deputy sheriff of the Unit- j The bestman was Mr Charles D’ feted were: Charles McCuaig, Stanley pageant gorgeous in pomp and tradi- lature, came to Glengarry, Monday ,ed Counties, Cornwall and Mrs. Ville- ■ Ambroise of Montreal, who served with Arrive Saturday McGregor, George McKay, Robert Mc- tion before twelve million persons evening, to open a brief tour of Eas- neuve, formerly of ’ Maxville. Rev. j the groom in the R.C.A.F. air crew Kay, Raymond Lapierre, Paul Dufort, packed inthe greatest mass of human- tern Ontario points, and, in address- Ronald J. MacDonald, rector, St. Fin- overseas. Shubert’s “Aye Maria”' Another contingent of war brides is Rene Castonguay, Jean Louis Rouleau, ity this old capital ever witnessed. ing the annual meeting of the Glen- exp“cted 'to""arrive "at Halifax, Satur- nan’s Cathedral, officiated in the pre-.was rendered by another fellow crew- A quarter of all the people in Bri- Real Castonguay, Angus Neil McDon- ! garry Liberal Association, he made a day, on the „QUeen Mary” With two of sence of members of the immediate man of the groom overseas, Mr Guy jammed' London to ald, David Rozon. tain strong plea for action on the part of i them desyneij for Glengarry homes families An address was read in honor of the ' | Lachance of Laval des Rapides, Que. Lüghty concourse of the Empire’s Ontario Liberals in preparing the way Joan wife of Fit. Lt. Stanley G. Given in marriage by her father, the [ Following the ceremony a reception !many peoples and the nation-s M English speaking repats by Rev. W. for a return of liberalism to pow- Marjerison, and their small son, Gor- , ^ , bride was m a street length dress of ^was held at the home of the bride’s iies. It wound for hours thr h th EDWARD MAGEE, well known er in the province. “The Liberal par- don K„ are destined for the home of Reid, and to the French repats by the aqua coloured wool crepe with white parents St. Paul street. The young !historic 3treets where tens Qf _ throughout Canada as an examiner ty is big enough, broad enoughever and his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Horace Mar- Rev Father Brazeau, Mrs J H. DewaL accessories. She wore a corsage of .couple later left on a wedding trip to lsands had waited all and w 'and Dr Charlebois presented each of progressive enough to appeal to y ! jerison," Apple Hill™ for the Toronto Conservatory of yellow roses. London, Windsor and Detroit, the hundreds fainted and had to be car- thinking person,” he declared, “and the honored guests with a leather bill 1 Constance I. wife of Gnr A. T. Music He will be in Alexandria, Attending her was her sister, Miss Joan bride chosing for travel a of acqua ried from cherished vantage points. we must have firmly in our minds the fold a oodl sum of Ont, on June 18th, tb conduct the Shorey, and children Sylvia and , with g y money en- Gormley, who wore, a street length gabardine with brown accessories. Russia Absent , idea that Liberalism means some- current examinations for the Con- dress of aqua colour with accessories On their return they will reside at Roslyn, go to the ’ home o his closed in each, Russia, Poland and Yugoslavia re- thing." J. F. McKay, servatory . in white and a corsage of pink roses. Hull, Que. mother, Mrs. J. Shorey, RR. 2, Mar- | Jacques Robert and fused to join the victory march. But fE was Mr. OUver’s first visit to , President of the Red Cross Society À .highly accomplished pianist, Mr. Edmond Villeneuve of Ottawa, tintown. Out-of-town guests included Mr and all the other United Nations did. And Glengarry in his 20 years of public life acted as chairmen for the evening. It Mr Magee was for several years was his brother’s attendant . Mrs Herbert McGrath of Perth, Mrs from Britain and her far-flung pos- and he impressed his large, interested jwas impossible for Angus Neil McDon- assistant to Senor Alberto Guer- Mrs Villeneuve, mother of the* groom Hilmer Ross, Guy Sauve, Charles D’ sessions and satellites came a polyglot audience of Glengarry Liberal stal- ald and David Rozon to be present, but rero, who ranks as one of Again President chose a mauve-toned suit and her cor- Ambroise, Montreal; Guy Lachance array of peoples warts as a fluent speaker who might j'their fathers accepted the purses for Canada’s great musicians. Mr. sage was of sweet peas. Laval des Rapides, Que.; Mr and Mrs well lead Ontario Liberals in a resur- Magee’s work in specialized teach- •Leading the Canadian forces in j those boys. Several of the boys addetf The wedding reception, at the Donat Thauvette, Hull, Que; Sergt gence ot power. First elected to the E.O. B. Of Trade a personal word of appreciation for ing of children and his courses for home of the bride, was attend- Aime Lalonde, R.C.A.F., Rockcliffe, Ont the parade was Col. D. C. Cameron, Provincial Legislature at 22 years of - Macdonald KC of Alex- what had been done for them . teachers and advanced students, as ed only by the immediate families and Miss Pearl MacElheran, Cornwall; D. S.O. and Bar, of Cornwall formerly of Lochiel, who on the previous day age, he has successfullyf campaigned Donald A. Macdonald, K.C. ° ! . a faculty member of the Toronto later the young couple motored to Isaie Jeaurond, Avonmore; Mr and Mrs to his riding through six elections, «^ia, was reelected president of the | Real Castonguay is still overseas His Conservatory of Music, are followed Montreal for a wedding trip up the E. H. Tourangeau, St Raphaels; Au- accompanied the King and Queen during a royal preview of the V-day since 1926 and is still a young man; Eastern Ontario Associated Boards of presentation wlU be made on his return with keen interest by the musical Saguenay. Before returning they will relle Guindon, Maxville. with many years of active service to l^ade at the annual dinner meeting of i There were addresses by the foUow- profession. visit the bride’s sister, Mrs. Roy Mosher parade at the Dominion camp. t ' nrosnect that body held Wednesday in the Cha- mg gentlemen: Messrs. Alphide Sab- Undercuts and Mr Mosher at Ketepec, N.B. For KEI.I.Y—LISCOMBE O | TOs1 y;sm a significant day for j^au Laurier hotel, Ottawa. Also re- ourin, M.P. Mayor J. S. Brazeau, J. F. turne(i to office were W J WlIson of cKa travelling, the bride donned a of In St Finnan’s Cathedral, Alexandria my visit to Glengarry said Mr. 01i-j ' ' M y canary yellow over her on Saturday, June 1st, a marriage of Visitor’s Car Lost ver, for today your Member m the Ganano

requirements, with the main purchaser transportation facilities, the need for Seven Ordinary Foods , being United States and a little quan- , bringing service personnel and their Contain All Vitamins tity going to Britain, though no men- dependents, and other factors will not One organization recently pub- These Articles Are tion of price was given. 'allow this plan to operate extensively lished a series of practical, down-to- NATIONAL CLOTHING COLLECTION “It is unlikely that radium will have for a long time on the basis of pre- earth suggestions for applying the Badly Needed theory of nutrition to the task of Send what you can the same value in future that it has]sent observations in this capital. putting out three square meals a How can I help the second National to your local collection centre ' had in the past and for that reason I ! “Repeaters” In Prison day. Here are the rules that are Clothing Collection which the Domin- JUNE 17-27 iam not sure that we have been charg- j The Justice Department in Ottawa recommended as an absolute min- ion Government is sponsoring and I ing enough for uranium,” he said has revealed that convicts in Canadian imum for health: which is being organized by the Cana I most significantly. “I rather think we prisons cost the Government now $2.57 No. 1. A sound foundation fôr dian Allied Relief .under the national have not.” a day as against $1.90 a day about buoyant health can be built with seven ordinary foods: Milk, meats, chairmanship of W. M. Birks of Mon- : Facts For Farmers twenty years ago and 78.4 per cent of sea food, eggs, green vegetables,- treal ,in cc-operation with local com- DEMANDS AND DIFFICULTIES | Agriculture!Agricultural MmisierMinister uarcunerGardiner has.the prisoners in penitentiary m 1945 fruit, and bread with adequate vita- mittees? Many people have been ask- mins. It recognized on Parliament Hill indicated in Ottawa that the Privy v,ere “repeaters” as compared with 70 ing themselves this question and in or- f No. 2. As far as you possibly that the demands for cuts in the Can- Council had ruled a “National Market- Salariesm 1935. can, see that you eat every day at ^ der to facilitate the work of the volun- dian rates of corporation and person- (ing Act" was ultra vires of Parliament, The importance of science in tis least: jteer collectors the following is a par- SALADA al income taxes as well as other so- and he felt that it would be most dif- A pint of milk so as to get some jtial list of the things that are badly ■TEA called taxes are widespread but at the 'ficult to draft legislation which could modern age was emphasized m no un- vitamin A, some of the B vita- Reeded by the millions of people in same STtime well-Mowen miormeu med sumot»sources inu 'operate^ concurrently withthe theennstitn- pro- v/hen^rtam Canada’s way m Ministerthe House of ofReconstruc- Commons mins, good proteins and plenty of Europe whose homes were destroyed calcium. Ottawa emphasize in no uncertain Ian- vmces especially " toe^onst! ^ c D ^ that it waS ' and belongings looted by the enemy th Enriched bread or biscuits or guage that, in face of the end of ® ^ ert from levera mem“rs of hoped to provide “good salaries” for j during World War 11. OI wholewheat bread or wholegrain ce- war quiet a long time ago now yet to a request from several members i scientists making this reals—and use enriched flour so as , , , work tnethe estimates torfor thetne fiscalnscai yearycai re-* Parliament_ .. for . the establishmentRcarri” to mn-oi statementCamuhan whilescientists, explaining . making the plansthis to get B vitamins and minerals. clothes for men and boys, infant ; veals a daily budget of about $7 000- ." of °c“a. of the National Research Council. He A tomato, an orange, a grapefruit, ] clothes of all types, , , or their juices, so as to get plenty 000 on ordinary expenditures of the tiol the organized marketing oi oa a , added that,, , there was a shortage, x of and smocks for girls and wo- Government. Indeed, in breaking down dina farm products. of vitamin C. good scientists throughout the world A big helping of green leafy vege- men, shoes in pairs, tied securely with figures for the average man or woman British Preference Rumoured ^ that ^ cou)d ]eave a | string, felt , knitted head- 1 tables, or sometimes yellow ones, to understand readily, it is apparent, According to a story heard along Pa- Government position and step into raw or lightly cooked so as to get wear, gloves , underclothing, piece that some unavoidable departmental liamentHilUt would seem that most of i another ^ a(. a much greater sal. more vitamin C, more vitamin A, 1 goods, blankets, sheets and linens, drap costs may reach high amounts, with ^he submitted to the special trade ary in jnclustries The National Re- and minerals. !eries and remnants. Defense calling for $448,608,641 in the , itt. e, headed by Hec- Eggs or lean meat or sea food so ar d tariff comm e search Counci] had a staff o{ 300 ln | All washable garments and goods demobilization and reconversion pro-; . McKinnon, in Ottawa where it| staff now as to get more proteins, several B tor B 1839 but the peacetime should be washed, but they need not cess, though this implies a reduction prepare Canada’s case ' t ly 1,500. vitamins and iron. was formed t0 wou]d be approxima e And finally, an apple, a peach, a be ironed. Other garments need not of considerable proportions from last for the international trade confer- | Veterans Minister Ian Mackenzie l pear or other fruits in season so be dry-cleaned. Clothes without but- year’s $1983,000,000; Health and Wei- enee pjarmed for this fall in the Unit- ha£, indicated in Ottawa that he would as to get added minerals and vita- l ]tons are acceptable as supplies of but fare calling for $295,653,586 or an m- gd States fhow that Canadian indus- arrange for tbe veterans’ Affairs Corn- mins. crease from last year’s $232,432,178; continuation some-' tion No. 3. Then, unless your doctor tons are now -moving into lands where try favours the mUtee to discuss the whole ques the clothing will be worn. Reconstruction and Supply requiring hcw ofthe BritiSh Preference system,!^ v€terans> hcusing rost£ at an eariy has you on a special diet, eat any- over $290,000,000; War Service Gra- though, of course, this is not confirm-> thing else you like, including the | Items that cannot be baled should date necessary fats. tuities and Rehabilitation Credits ris- ed officially and there is no report not be given. These include straw hats ing to $326,000,000 from last year’s îlom the ccmmittee. feather beds, pillows and mattresses. $240,000,000. In other words, when it is Modified plan Only | The aim of the National Clothing Cancer Core Decreased Collection, states William M. Birks, borne in mind that the Domini |n-Pro- Ever gince tbe Canadja;n Govern- COUNTY NEWS Vincial Conference could not reach ^ has aImolmced that more im_ By X-Ray Treatment ! national chairman,” is the gift of at any accord and other factors had in- , A new technique in radium or least one garment from every man, migrants wi] be allowed into Canada X-ray treatments for external can- creased ordinary departmental expen- ,from abroad according to a specific GLEN EOBEETSON woman and child in Canada. That cer was announced in the journal of 1 ditures, it can be clear why he Federal plan there have been many wrong im. should not be too difficult in a country (Intended for last issue) the American Medical association. Government may not be able to satis- ns drawn from this announce. The innovation, called the “meth- where the people are among the best fy a great many demanded changes to ^ As a matter of ^ thig ls only Mrs. Paul Lacombe arrived in the od of concentration,” involves not fed and the best clothed in the world.” reduce taxes of various sorts m this for more immigrants Glen last week only the amount of irradiation but j Letters of good cheer may be at- year’s annual budget ^the^extent of to fee a]lowed entry and lt will not €ven I A recent visitor to the Glen was Jas. also the area. tached to contributions, if the donors these popular requests which are no McCuaig of McGill College, St. John’s Dr. Max Cutler of Chicago, who wish to send a message with their gifts have a chance to show itself until the Que. originated the technique, reported Every organization and group—church longer any secret on Parliament Hill. ^beginning of 1947. The announcement it had a more pronounced effect on Carl Rickerd had as guest last labour .social .welfare, service and Uranium and Canada has merely pointed out a “short term certain resistant forms of cancer of With atomic energy or bombs occu- measure on immirgatiqn” as orders-in- Thursday, Darwin McLellan of Vank- the mouth, pharynx and larynx than ' other clubs have been invited and have leek Hill. promised their co-operation, and per- pying the spotlight on the interna- ' -council were passed to when the methods now in use. Misss Emily MeDonell spent a few He discovered some cancers, sons who are not associated with any tional scene, Reconstruction Minister grounds of admissibility, especially days in Montreal. which had failed to respond to other such are invited to get in touch with Howe’s statement during discussion in wherd there is an assumption of res- Donald Kerr, Pointe Claire, is spend- forms of external irradiation, were their community chairman as soon as Parliament on a bill to create an ponsibility for their maintenance by reduced rapidly or in many in- „ .. . . ing a week or so with Mr. and Mrs. stances disappeared under the new he or she is appointed, so that Can- ‘‘Atomic Energy Control Board” is of Canadians. Moreover, there is no at- j j c stuarj. ada’s second contribution to Europe’s YOU’LL FIND THE BEST OIL AND THE BEST method. SERVICE AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG M the greatest possible importance to tempt in Ottawa to estimate, at this i The funeral of the late Paul Quen- Cancer’s more resistant to radi- suffering millions may be successful. the man-in-the-street in this country time, the number of additional immi- 1 ville, whose death occurred in Brock- um treatment require a larger daily since he disclosed that Canada was _the i grants, who are.... likely , . to .come ,. here„ un- iVille last week, took place here Sunday dose of rays and shorter total treat- only nation in the world among Bn- der this modified immigration P°bcy | ^to ^ Martin of Tours ment, 12 days or less, Dr. Cutter Subscribe for the Glengarry New» THE BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITED tain, United States and herself which which does not apply to cases from i learned. has an excess of uranium over its own the Orient, stressing that shortage of j ^ He found also more powerful ja<;k discharge treatments could be given by gradu- from the Army last week. ally decreasing the diameter of Pte. Neil McDonald, liongueuil, the exposed area—something like fo- Que., was here during the week end. cusing a spotlight first to make a On Wednesday Joe Rickerd took his large area and then reducing it slow- ly to a tiny spot. departure for Brantford where he will The reason for this is that the be employed by the Massey-Harris Co. core of a cancer is the most resist- Every Tuesday night is theatre night ant to treatment, but if the whole in the Glen made possible by two area is exposed enough to destroy Montrealers. The pictures shown are the core, there is danger of dam- QUALITY fair enough except for breaks. aging healthy tissue. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ryan left the Glen this week to reside in Ottawa. Technique Cuts Pain Johnny Robinson went at will A radically new technique in the To be a section man at Vankleek treatment of infantile paralysis, Hill. known as the Kenny method, has o received the support of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, Additions to President Basil O’Connor revealed. ST. ELMO Named after Sister Elizabeth Ken- ny, an Australian nurse, the new (Intended for last issue) method is a revolutionary departure Mr. A. M. Fisher spent Monday with from methods now employed in Rural Hydro Service friends in Ottawa. American hospitals. Its main point Mr. G. Hammill, B.A., student pas- is abandonment of the use of splints. tor of Gordon Church, and Elder John Sister Kenny, who has been con- ducting studies at the University of Your Commission desires to bring to the attention of D. MacLennan are in Toronto this Minnesota hospital and the Minne- week as commissioners to the Gen- Ontario farmers who have applied for Hydro service, a condi- THERE IS NO FINER CARBONATED BEVERAGE apolis General hospital since the “Pepri-’Cola’' is the registered trade-mark in Canada of Pepsi-Cola Company of Canada, Limited. eral Assembly. summer of 1941, has been able to tion which is now seriously slowing up the building of rural Mrs. A. M. Fisher, Mrs. Fergus reduce pain and prevent deformity MacKercher, Mrs. A J Wilkes and Mrs in some of the cases she has treat- extensions. John D. McLennan attended the Pres- ed. The treatment primarily con- sists of gentle exercise and massage byterial Rally at Avonmore on Thurs- of the muscles and administration, Essential materials and equipment are in extremely short day of last week. of hot packs and hot baths to vic- Supply, and the prospects of obtaining additional quantities in j Mr. and Mrs. Rayside, Mr. and Mrs tims in early stages of the disease. Holland and Mrs. Alex. MacKenzie of the immediate future are very meagre. Strikes in various basic Montreal, spent Sunday with their brother Mr D. D. MacIntyre. License for Pickets industries and the extraordinary national demand are holding Pomona, Calif.; has an ordinance Miss Mary Margaret MacRae, Kirk requiring pickets to take out licenses back the supply of all equipment needed. Hill, spent the week end at her par- at the rate of $3 a day for not more ental home here. than two pickets and $1 a day each While the Commission will exert every effort to obtain The Mission Band met in the vestry for additional pickets. Pomona ar- on Saturday last with an attendance gues that the presence of pickets re- material and equipment for rural line construction, it can of twenty-four. quires additional policing and that this cost is an unfair burden on the Complete this year only a small part of the full program which Miss Mary MacLennan, spent the taxpayers of the city. week end with the Misses Elsie and In this connection, the New York it had planned. Consequently, many applications already Grace Campbell. labor commissioner ruled that approved will not, of necessity, be completed this year. The weekly meeting of the St Elmo unions hiring pickets thereby be- Young People’s Society met at the come employers and must pay un- f employment, social security and Your Commission will endeavour to serve all applicants church vestry on Friday evening other taxes on them, and also be- with an attendance of twenty-four. come subject to all the other restric- in order of receipt of applications, giving preference, to all Mr. John MacLennan lead in Hymn tions on employers farm and similarly essential applications over those for other singing for the first quarter hour af- The Pomona picket license does ter which Mr. John W. Campbell had not apply to genuine strikers picket- types of service. »* charge of the devotional exercises. He ing a former employer, but to pick- eting by outsiders and picketing of was assisted by several members of places where there is no dispute be- These facts are presented for your information, and with the society. The Misses Elsie and tween workers and employers. , Grace Campbell and Eileen MacLen- the expectation that they will enable you to bear more patiently nan sang “Sweet Hour of Prayer." with a simation beyond the control of your Commission; Miss Campbell, president, had charge Silk Rot? Rot of the business part of the meeting. Women who stored in a supply of; silk to beat a shortage; NATIONAL CLOTHING COLLEC sack attics, wardrobes, trunks, to The secretary, Mr. Roy Cameron, gave due to the silk “freezing” order TION contribute every serviceable gar- the minutes of the last meeting. today may rest easily. Exploding The pathetic victims who surviv- ment that they can spare to the the theory that silk stockings rot THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER ed the horror of invasion and the National Clothing Collection. Every- when stored for a long time, silk experts said that silk is one of the squalor of life under enemy occupa- thing is needed—coats, suits, trou- COMMISSION OF ONTARIO tion are clad in rags. They are in most durable of fabrics. Silk hos- sers, dresses, , , socks, ADVERTISE IN THE iery manufacturers reported that desperate need of all kinds of pyjamas, bedding, shoes and over- their research departments con- clothes. An urgent appeal is made shoes. Bundles should be sent to ducted tests on stockings stored for to every Canadian family to ran- your local depot. three years and found no weaken- GLENGARRY NEWS ing of the silk threads. « Th* Giangany Naw*. Alexandria, Ont., Friday, June 14, 1343 I

It was undersood, however, that the dren, Beverley and Bruce of Grimsby j . _ . ////&// süi Human Feet Not Built « Empiiire Honors Prime Minister spoke in a personal were guests of Mrs Dora Campbell. ^upied by the late Mr Lavoie has been » For Speed, Says Doctor vein .mentioning his journeys made Mrs Fred Campbell is with her bought and moved to Apple Hill by Anyone who ever has sat in the in his years as Prime Minister. He daughter Mrs John D. McLennan, Me Anthony O’Shea of that place and tha stands at a track meet and seen King In 20th Year spoke of his present visit to Lon-! Donalds Grove while Mr McLennan is old butcher shop is being removed to athletes spring a hundred yards in don, one of his shortest, and recalled | in Toronto attending the General As- | Alexandria by the purchaser A. Char- less than 10 seconds, or watched As Prime Minister other trips to th« Empire capital which sembly of the Presbyterian Church in lebois, on the instalment plan. distance runners step off a mile in Toronto. o- a few seconds over four minutes v/ere milestones in is career. may find it hard to believe that the LONDON, June 7—At a dinner in Grandfather’s Journey H. J. Morrow and Robert McKay at- MeDONALD’S GROVE human foot was not designed for historic 10 Downing Street the British Mr. King also referred to a journey tended a meeting of the Automobile super-fast travel. Government and rhe-Dominions tonight to London made in 1832 by his grand- Dealers’ Federation at the Cornwallis (Intended for last Issue) But no less an authority than Sir honored W. L. Mackenzie King who Hotel Cornwall on Wednesday even- j Mr. Foster, student Pastor of Rox- quet does not look pretty in a dainty father, William Lyon MacKenzie, with Hello Homemakers! The choice of Adolphe Abrahams, a doctor who Monday enters his 20th year as Prime his seventh report to the Colonial Se- ing. i borough Baptist Churqh spent Tues- where to eat on special occasions is glass, vase use a pottery piece. has looked after the health and well day with Mr and Mrs Bert Renfrew. JELLIED MEAT LOAF being of England’s crack teams for Minister of Canada. cretary of grievances of the Assembly Mr' and Mrs Clifford Wilkes and chil usually decided by the Jiggs of our The private dinner appropriately was ! Mr. David MacGregor was a busi- 4 tbsps gelatine, 1 cup cold water, 3 many years, thinks that men’s feet of Upper Canada. dren, Bob and Jean of Vernon, visited family. When we are taken on a spree held in thg state dining room which ness visitor to Cornwall on Tuesday, cups boiling water, 4 tbsps. salt 5 tbsps are not properly built for speed. The progress in establishing free his sister, Mrs Dora Campbell on Wed- the ornate city-hotel dining room is Sir Adolphe, strange as it seems, was a room of Sir Robert Walpole, j Mr. Roddie McLennan attended the grated onion, 4 tbsps prepared horse- institutions in the Commonwealth was nesday. our favourite place. The service at the got this notion after thinking about British Prime Minister for 21 years, 'mentioned by Mr. King who also re- Holstein Sale at Kemptville on Friday. 1 radish, 2 cups mayonnaise, 8 cups cook Mr and Mrs Edwin McDonald and table is wonderful but the menu is the close-fitting shoes that sprinters from 1721 to 1742 Mr King has broken ' ferrtd to freedom of assembly, speech, i Mrs. Fred Campbell, Maxville, is ed diced veal, 4 cups chepped celery. wear. *. children, Lochiel, visited on Sunday amazing and often confusing because the record of tenure of all Common- ! worship and press These milestones of spending a few days with her daugh- Sprinkle gelatine over cold water. Let The British physician says that with Mr Malcolm McRae, Miss Flor- many of the items are foreign words wealth Prime Ministers since Walpole.1 freedom in the British tradition he ter Mrs John Dj McLennan, stand 5 mins. Add hot water and salt such shoes help runners hit higher ence and Roddie McRae. and phrases. For that reason ,we look- Attlee Is Host i regarded as the essence of the political j Mr. George Lapierre, Maxville was and stir until dissolved. Chill. When speeds than they could barefooted, On Wednesday evening Mrs Walter ed up the meaning of a few terms in or with looser fitting shoes. But, Prime Minister Attlee was host. , inheritance of the British Common- Murray left for Ot- a visitor te the Grove the early part mixture begins to thickon, add onion HamUton and son -common use and list them to- keep you from the point of view of allowing Other Cabinet Ministers attending in- wealth. | to join her husband i of the week. horseradish and mayonnaise, then tawa "in the know,” the foot’s natural structure full play, eluded Herbert Morrison, Lord Presi- In the latter part of his speech Mr. ; j or 1j Master R»ss Urquhart, spent tha beat with rotary beater. Fold in meat the modern track is an in- j H Morrow ot Morrow Mot Boeuf a la mode—is beef larded and dent ofthe Council; Dominions Secre- King referred to the Dominions talks ' week end with his aunt, Mrs. Daa celery and additional seasoning if de- strument of torture. Sales has purchased from the E B pot roasted. tary Viscount Addison; Lord Jowitt, and reiterated that Canada was pleas- | Cameron and Miss Gladys Cameron. sired. Turn into loaf pans dipped in Sir Adolphe, turning to the legs of Frith estate the lot opposite his place Pie a la mode—is pie served with ice the horse—a much faster animal the Lord Chancellor ,and Arthur Green ed with the discussions Particular , cream. cold water; chill in electric refrigerator of business The corner lot of Main than man — thinks that Nature wood, Lord Privy Seal. ; mention was made of the decision to ;and Mochanic Streets and the j several hours. showed her hand in the simpler de- Au gratin—baked with a topping of From the Dominions were Prime , continue he present method of con- Q^ .g Lavoie property had | Crumbs and often grated cheese. SEA FOOD SALAD sign of these limbs. In the course 0I e SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Minister Smuts of South Africa; Vis- siiltation within the Commonwealth j previously changed ownership and Mr Cannelon—meat stuffed, rolled up 8 cups cooked boiled salmon, 4 cups of evolution the legs of the horse got chopped celery, mayonnaise paprika rid of most of its smaller muscles count Alexander, Governor General of which Mr. King approves of highly. Morrow now has an attractive site GLENGARRY NEWS and roasted and joints. The horse runs on the Canada; Finance Minister Nash of Compote—a stew; often applied to salt lettuce. Flake salmon with stainless steel nail of the one toe it has left. And New Zealand and J. A. Beasley, new fruit cooked in syrup. there seems to be no question that Australian high Commissioner in Lon- Eclair—pastry or cake shell filled fork. Combine with celery dressing and the mQdern borse can hit a rnuçii COUNTY NEWS salt to taste. Serve on lettuce and faster pace than the prehistoric spe- don. Also present were the Earl of Ath ■-with whipped cream or custard. lone, former Canadian Governor Gen- Frappe—iced or frozen. garnish with paprika. cies from which it developed. « MAXVILLE eral, Speaker Clifton Brown of the Gâteau—cake. COMBINATION SALAD PLATE Dr. A'brahams concludes human feet were intended to them- .House of Commons, and Lord Cran- (Intended for last issue) Haricots verts — green string beans. 4 pkgs. gelatine 4 cups cold water 4 selves around tree trunks, or to creep i borne. Another guest was Norman Her friends are pleased to hear that Jambon—ham. cups boiling water 1 cup diced chicken soundlessly over uneven ground. He ‘Robertson, Canadian Under-Secretary Miss Ruth Benton who has been ill Julienne—matchlike strips of ve- 1 bunch parsley, 1 cup diced tongue, 4 doesn’t think they were intended to of External Affairs . with diphtheria, is recovering. getables . cups cooked diced carrots, 4 cups cook travel at high speed. ed peas, 7 cups shredded cabbage. In the afternoon before the dinner Mr Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Morrow were in Ragout—a thick, highly seasoned stew. King had a long conference with Mr Ottawa, Monday evening to visit Mr. (Sorbet—Frozen fruit juices. Soak gelatine in cold water; dissolve in boiling water. Chill unitl it begins Special ‘Soaps’ May Aid Attlee and Lord Addison which con- and Mrs. Donald R. McLeod and fam- Velouté—velvety or smooth. cluded private discussions following ily. Friends and relatives were sad- TAKE A TIP to thicken. Pour thin layer in a greas- Synthetic Materials ed pan. Arrange on this pieces of the Commonwealth talks. Mr King fin- dened by the death of their son, Ken- Along our holiday route we visited Development of new synthetic chicken and tongue. Add vegetabes and ished practically all of his work with neth Malcolm McLeod, which occurred homes where flower arrangements cre- materials of great civil and military remaining gelatin mixture. Chill in use may be considerably aided by this afternoon’s conference and leaves on Sunday morning, June 2nd, in Ot- ated a distinguished atmosphere. Here electric refrigerator. Serve portions in a chemical discovery. from Southampton Monday morning tawa . The funeral service was held on are a few ideas we garnered. lettuce cups. The production of artificial silk, aboard the liner Queen Mary for Can- Tuesday afternoon in Dunvegan. Certain flowers are best used as in- If desired serve with fresh fruit wool and other textile fibers, of rub- ada. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Armstrong dividual specimens. The lily with large berlike substances and many vari^ sliced and arranged in circular All day messages poured into the spent Sunday night with Mrs. W. D. leaves and a large bloom, or the thick ties of general plastics, will be eas- Campbell on their way to their new FRESH FRUIT ier than ever before, and will also Premier’s hotel congratulating him on bough with many blooms can make his lengthy tenure. They included ones home in Lancaster, Ont. where Mr. 8 grapefruit, sectioned, 1 box straw- follow new lines of development a balanced picture along with a china from the King; the Liberal party cau- [Armstrong has taken over his duties berries, hulled, 6 oranges, sectioned. by the application of newly found figure or candles . method, according to the discoverer eus in Ottawa; Lord Alexander and as C.N.R. station agent, Some flowers look best in large mass Serve with French dressing. of the method, Dr. Harold P. Lund- • • • the Earl of Athlone. There also was [ Miss Martha McGregor spent Wed- es, such as pansies, asters, lilacs, na- Anne Allan invites you to write to gren, scientist of the Western Re- a message from the Ottawa Press hesday afternoon with Mrs. Ed. Hun- search laboratory of the United sturtiums and poppies. Arrange these her c-o Glengarry News. Send in yom Gallery of which the Prime Minister .ter. for either small centre-pieces or large States department of agriculture at suggestions on homemaking problems Albany, Calif. is an honorary member. | Miss Ella Sinclair, R.N., who has bouquets. and watch this column for replies. Dr. Lundgren has found how to AT the dinner Mr. Attlee proposed, cared for Mrs. Peter H. McEwen for Balance flowers in a vase placing the give special “soap” treatments to ] a toast to Mr. King, paying tribute [ the past seven weeks at the home of smaller blooms on the sides. Consider A business goes bankrupt through proteins, “the raw materials of all | to his record in office and his contri- :Mr and Mrs W. A. MacEwen, is heavier mass in the centre and the lack of capital. Men and nations go life,” which are used as the source bution over the years to Common- 'spending :he week end with her sister, © of countless plastics and synthetic the length of stem and cut it to suit banrupt through lack of principle. wealth affairs. Mr. King replied but ^rs Leitch. your purpose. Don’t crowd large • • • fibers such as “nylon.” Find a big enough idea to live Because the dinner was private, his Miss Annie Anderson, Misses Agnes TRY AGAIN if your bunches, but spread them loosely in Certain newly prepared and tested for and you’ll never be unemployed. chemicals are known as “deter- text was not intended to be made and Jennie Cameron and Arthur King, dealer is temporarily an irregular design. gents,” meaning “washing agents” public although he probably will touch [ Sandringham, were guests of Mrs. W. out of Borden’s. We Best colors for vases are neutral— Unquestionable honesty is the right or “soaps”—they are not like the f are doing our best to on some o his subjects when he re- D. Campbell on Tuesday, see that everyone gets a vase may detract from perfect na- answer to any question. ordinary soaps of daily use. Dr. ports to the House of Commons on his | MrsClarence McPhail, Tayside with Lundgren has employed 39 of these a fair share. tural beauty. Narrow neck bottles uo • • • return to Ottawa. her sister, Mrs Shirley Miller and dill not let enough air in. Use a receptacle Do increasing comforts indicate chemicals for the transformation of in keeping with the texture and colour man’s progress? Or is real progress proteins. usually uncomfortable? Under his treatment, using only of the flowers, A coarse woody bou- a very little of the “detergent,” the molecules of the protein become “unfolded,” as a bud opens into a flower. But the important thing is that such “unfolding” can be regu- lated in any desired way.

Kodiak Once Cannibal Isle Some of the earliset settlers on the North American continent—can- nibalistic migrants from Siberia who settled Kodiak island—used the skulls of vanquished enemies as drinking cups, according to Dr. Ales Hrdlicka of the Smithsonian Insti- tution. These early-day Americans, Dr. Hrdlicka said, used the skulls at valorous enemies in the belief ths* some virtues of the deceased migfc* be transferred to them. He said a study of the skeletons of the islanders showed they appar- ently were remarkably free from SUN. MON. TUE. WED. THUR. SAT. disease. Even fractures were infre- quent, Dr. Hrdlicka reported, and Roast Cold Vege- Shep- Cheese Fish Meat evidences of dental decay were Veal Veal table herd's Omelet Loaf missing. Souffle Pie

Group left- unrat- left-. unrat- unrat- Group Proteinlike Substance B over ioned over loned loned C From Roger Williams’ laboratory at the University of Texas has come 4 lbs 1 lb the announcement in the Journal of 2 4 Biological Chemistry of August, 1941, coupons tokens that the injury-producing proteinlike 5 substance in raw egg white has been tokens separated. The name of the sub- stance is “avidin.” It is not harm- 7 tokens left-over. ful, that is, does not produce fatal To provide for week-end eventualities which may injury to experimental animals if the egg white is heated before be- deposit a. visitor or two on your doorstep, a roast ing eaten. The reason given for is safe choice for Sunday cooking. The seasonable the cause of raw-egg white injury is veal, along with a dressing of zesty character made ’ that the avidin combines with vita- TO SLEEP ON A TRAIN AGAIN!’? from that stale bread you have unavoidably ac- min H also called biotin, making cumulated, makes tasty eating. On Monday you this vitamin unavailable to the ani- ... to enjoy luxurious comfort in the privacy of your might have scalloped potatoes and garden fresh mal organism. When biotin is lack- air-conditioned room. You can do it now by Cana- asparagus to "hot up" the cold meat. Suggested for ing to the animal organism, the ani- meatless eating on Tuesday is a vegetable souffle mal dies. dian National. For short or long trips, by day or made by substituting cooked vegetables for the night, in coach or sleeper, you’ll appreciate the cheese in the usual souffle recipe. An upside-down Air Mostly Nitrogen, Oxygen pleasure and relaxation of your journey by train. spring rhubarb cake pudding, oven-baked at the Ordinary air consists mostly of ni- same time, should prove a popular follow-upper. trogen and oxygen, and a few rare LET HELP PLAN YOUR TRIP On Wednesday, the roast remnants could be ground, gases such as carbon dioxide, neon, ■moistened with a tin. of mushroom soup, spiced with argon, traces of helium and hydro- gen. Itinerary? Reservations? Tickets? Information about places a dash of curry and topped with a whip of to go? Your local Canadian National ticket office can do a lot potato for a shepherd's pie with eye and taste ap- Under much higher pressures than that of the ordinary atmosphere peal. Eggs now priced at the season's low, go to make your trip a joy from the start. Wherever you plan even these gases become harmful to to go, drop in and talk things over with Canadian National well in omelet form, and a salad accompaniment human beings. will assure you of an array of vitamins. A marine In submerged submarines the at- meal is scheduled for Friday. With meat supplies mospheric pressure is necessarily rather problematical these days, Saturday's loaf very high. could be made from beef, veal or pork according When it is about seven times as to your marketing conditions. Left-over from the great as ordinary atmospheric pres- sure, then oxygen becomes poison- CANADIAN NATIONAL week's eating are seven tokens which could be 9 ous for man. Breathing oxygen un- your donation to the collections designed to in- der such pressure may produce sud- I_Q C V E R Y W H E R E IN CANADA crease meat shipments to the hungry overseas. . den and violent convulsions of the body. Tb« Glengarry Neva, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, June 14, 1946 tase*

ada, which has preserved unity among fiom Saskatoon, Sask to visit relatives tended the Woycik-Fraser wedding at “Happy Marriage to You” A heavily D. Runge, Mr and Mrs B. E. the diverse races and creeds which go in Russell and Ottawa. Sandringham on June 8th. laden basket of gifts was then brought Dabson, Mr. and Mrs. D. Potter, Mr 18th to make up our population, and has COUNTY NEWS Recent guests of Miss Sarah Tracey Miss Annabelle MacLennan, Baltic ir. by the Misses Helen Renfrew and and Mrs. W. Dennis Mr. and Mrs. R. led us from a colonial status to a proud were Miss Jessie Aird, Miss Tena Aird Corners was a guest at the home of Sheila Kennedy. The bride-to-be G. Steele; Mr. and Mrs. Mowry, Brian MAXVILLB position among the nations of t(he ( . Mrs. E. Chrisp, Mrs. R. Golden, Ml', and Mrs. D. W. Fraser on June 6. thanked everyone for their kindness in and Danny Dennis, Mrs Covington world. Mrs H. Doig, Miss Marjorie Cass Rupert Metcalfe, Misses Jemima Robert McKay has sold his house remembering her after being away and H. Erdman, Mr. and Mrs. G. ANNUAL SOCIAL and Miss Diane Doig visited the form- iand Marj0rie Cass, Mr c. Foster, stu- and lot in Maxville to James Fitzger- from Sandringham for the last few Powers, Mr and Mrs K. N. MacLeod er’s father, George Kelly in Lachute i dent. mjnister jn the Baptist Church, aid of Parent, Que. who with Mrs Fitz- years and invited them all to visit her and Flora, Mr. and Mrs. F. Sleeman, St. William’s Chapel gerald, his son and two daughters will ir. her new home. A short programme on Monday. | Arthur McNab was in General Hos- OBITUARY Irene Powers. Mrs. Cummings and Mr and Mrs Neil S. MacLeod of Dal- pital, Corinwall, for several days, take possession July 15ht. Mr. McKay of music, readings and contest® was Cliff, Vi and Larry King Ottawa; N. MR KENNETH M. MacLEOD ; Martintown keith visited friends in Maxville on Holiday visitors with Mr and Mrs has purchased a lot on Mechanic St. enjoyed after which lunch was served K. MacLeod and Norman; Mr. and Representatives of the Finance and Tuesday. Neil A. McLean were Mr and Mrs Ed east on which he purposes building an and a social time spent Mrs. K. K. MacLeod and family, Mr. Engineering Departments of the city of Wednesday Mrs D. K. McLeod and Miss Irene Cameron, Cornwall and Miss Jean Me up-to-date bungalow. and Mrs. F. K. MacLeod and family, Ottawa joined with many friends and MacLeodj Dunvegap, with their guests Lean, Ottawa. | Rev H. B. Bryant, CampbeUford On MOOSE CREEK Mrs. D. K. MacLeod and family, Mrs. relatives to pay final tribute to the Mr and Mrs T. Craig French of Ot- | Mr and Mrs Hugh A. Christie had called on Mr and Mrs Dan Fraser last Donald Dewar and Malcolm, Dunve- Mr Leo Guerrier, Cornwall, spent memory of Kenneth Malcolm MacLeod JUNE 19th tawa, visited Mr and Mrs H. J. Morrow with them for the week end his nep- Saturday, gan; Mrs. A. Campbell and Harriet, ON THE CHAPEL GROUNDS on Saturday evening. hew, John Cameron, of Ville St Pierre j Mr and Mrs Alex McGregor, Mr and Sunday with his parents Mr and Mrs at his funeral, on Tuesday morning, Alexandria; The Dewar family, Vank- Mr Jack McLean, Montreal was home Quebec. . s Clarence McGregor and Miss Guerrier. ^une 4th. Mr MacLeod, who was an leek Hill; The Cole family, Detroit; Attractive Booths : for the we... en an d h o I'di ay.v jI ^Guests g^nda ofy wereMr and MrsMaureen D. J. McLean Cook, j Sandheryl Mrs McGregor Archie spentHughes, Friday Ormstown, with Mr ^ patrjcjaLe Beryl,onard iofre ]anSaskatoon,d, and daughter Sask., | accountantfice, died atin histhe residence, city treasurer’s 150 Mc-of- Mr. and Mrs J. Weaver, Kemptville. Good Programme Visitors with Mrs Ranald Campbell commander Lawson Randle, Ot-j Que. Mrs Clarence McGregor and Miss spent Monday evening with Mr and Laren St Ottawa, on Sunday, June 2, Supper Served, and Mrs Beatty this week were Mrs .-wi Commander, P. S. Delaney Sheryl remained till Monday evening. Mrg j A Buchanan. 1946, in his 89th year. ADMISSION 35c and 15c. 3 TV/rîr.0 "enivra »» I i n TT_ 11 Communion Gordon Ferguson, Miss Katie Flpra ^ p ^ Vancouver and his bride the j Miss Florence and Ronald Vallanee. Miss Aline Mnotcalm, Alexandria, Born in Ottawa on August 21, 1907 Urquhart, Dunvegan; Mrs Duncan former Miss Ina MCRae> daughter of | spent Friday night with their uncle gpgut the week end with her parents . Be was the only son of Mr and Mrs Finlayson, Avonmore; Mrs Wallace ^ &nd ^ Alex M McRae, Melaval; and aunt, Mr and Mrs Leonard Val Mr and Mrs D. W. Montcalm. j Donald K. MacLeod. He lived in Ot- Service Dunvegan Bowman, Vernon. 'gagB. j lance, Maxville East. A well attended Ladies Aid meeting tawa all his life and had many friends Communion services will be held in Mrs John A. Cameron is spending , x, Hine, spent Thursday in eonard Support the National Clothing col- was he!d on Thursday afternoon at death. In failing health Kenyon Presbyterian Church, Dun- the week with Mrs James Vallanee i_ |Who mouru his Montrea lection which takes place from June the home of Mrs Wm Watt when plans ^ t years he bore his ill- vegan, Sunday June 23rd at 11 a.m. and Wilfred Vallanee. | p g winter returned on Thurs the pa3t wo Mrs nth to June 29th next. were made for the Annual Lawn Social ^ th much patience and courage. and 7.30 p.m. Preparatory services will on r ness wi Garry Theatre Howard O'Hara, Cornwall, was home ay night from a week’s visit with her July 3 J on the Public School j Besides his parents he is survived d be held on Thursday-and Friday even- daughter, Miss Aida Winter, Montreal grounds. jby his wife ,the former Marguerite over Sunday with Mrs R. T. O’Hara. ings at 8 o’clock and on Saturday at SANDRINGHAM Mr and Mrs Neil A. McIntosh and ,g ith, whom he married in 1942, ALEXANDRIA Louis Hamilton, Brockville was a Mr and Mrs R. B. Buchan, Misses m 11 a.m. All times are standard. The week end visitor with Rev J. H. Hamil Mrs J. A. Buchanan attended the mis- |and by three sisters, Mrs. F. Holland, FRI. — SAT.. JUNE 14, 15 Jean and Dorothy Buchan holidayed Recent visitors wih Mrs C. Hughes minister, the Rev. Dr D. N. MacMillan ton and Mrs Hamilton. with relatives in Morrisburg. Miss and Harry were, Mr and Mrs Delbert cellaneous Shower in honor of and Mrs. J. H. Dennis, both of Ot- will be in charge of the services, and Miss Belle McLennan, Ottawa was a Florenc at her home on tawa, and Mrs. W. R. MacLeod of Mc- Mr and Mrs Joseph Armstrong of Scott, Fournier and Mr. and Mrs John e Fraser held the guest preacher for all the ser- Lancaster, Ontario visited on Wednes- jweek end -visitor at the home of hei I Hughes and daughter Freda of Hawkes Thursday evening, Crimmon. vices will be the Rev Robert Good of î I Mr. Peter Groves, Agent, Ottawa day evening with Cameron Campbell j brother, Roddie McLennan. bury Dr.. Robert Johnston, assisted by Dr. Erskine Presbyterian Church, Ottawa. Miss M. R. White spent the week was town on who was home with his mother, Mrs Miss Belle Fraser, Ottawa is spend- Mov- F. S. Milliken, conducted the service The choir under the direction of the end in Ottawa. Dr P 0tt wa s ent tiie W. D. Campbell from Wednesday till ing some time with Mrs A. A. Fraser I ' « f P in the chapel of Hulse and Playfair at organist, Mrs J. A. Stewart, will ren- Mr and Mrs John D. McRae motored week end at his home here Thursday evening while on his way Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Aime ' 11 o’clock. The cortege then proceed- der special music. to Ottawa on Friday morning with from Newloundland to Winnipeg. Brebant on'the birth of a daughter. ! The Misses Angelineand Laura ed to Dunvegan, where burial_ took Mr Good was a fellow student with their daughter, Mrs Ralph Foster and e s Mrs John Moffatt, Leonard, Ont., Mrs A. A. Fraser, Mrs Jack Cameron Beauchamp, Messrs. Ivan . _ ’|P]ace- At the grave Dr Johnston pre- Di MacMillan at the Presbyterian Col- granddaughter, Linda, and returned spent the week with her parents Mr Misses Agnes and Jennie Cameron and Leo and Fred Gauthier attended the sided assisted by Dr. MacMillan. lege, Montreal. He is familiar with Monday evening. and Mrs Robert McKay and returned Lyman McDairmid spent Thursday in Latulippe-Beauchamp wedding in Mon The pallbearers were Morrison Mac- the Highland Communion Season Donald McLennan of the Bell Tele- _ ,, treal on Saturday, June 8th. on Sunday with Mr Moffatt who spent Cornwall. „ ,, ,T .. Leod ,Donald I MacLeod, Norman Mac through the summers in which he ser- phone Co, Ottawa, called on relatives The June meeting of the United the day here. Miss Gertrude McKay MSss Dorothy Cameron, Ottawa Leod, William Fraser, William Mac- ved as a student pastor in Breton while in town on business last week. Church W.M.S. was held in the Church and her fnend Miss Verlie Hawkshaw spent the week end at her home here. iNeil and Stewart Grant. charges. He was ordained to the mini- Miss P Gibson, Ottawa visited Mr Thursday. The President, Mrs Willis of the Ottawa Public School staff were Messrs Linton Fraser and Archie Me eting with a de- | Besides many messages of sympathy stry in 1932 at Hull, Quebec. land Mrs Charles McIntosh and family Grant opened the me also their guests for the week end. Gregor spent Thursday .in Hawkesbury 'Saturday till Monday evening. Jack votion 1 period on “Stewardship" The received by the sorrowing family floral Among the number who attended Services inthe Baptist Church n Wood Harrison’s Corners was ' also a ° Home Mission work of the W.M.S was offerings were received from the fol- With BRENDA JOYCE the annual W.C.T.U. Convention at lowin His wiIe the famil 1 guest’at the home of his sister on Sunday evening were conducted by Rev taken up Those.taking part were Miss e- = y. the Com- JACQUELINE de WIT ELENA VERDUGO Lancaster in Knox United Church on H. Bryant of Campebllford, due to the Bessie Begg Mis- Cassie Mura.oei Mrs missioner of Finance and staff, Trea- MARY GORDON GEORGE CLEVELAND sur Joint field Day Thursday were Mrs P. H. Kippen Mrs Sunday. illness of Mr C. Foster,.student pastor Dan McKiUican and Mrs DOy]e. Mrs y Department, City of Ottawa; Cur- A iJNIVERSAL PICTURE 105 Stanley Kippen, Mrs W. S. McLean, Mrs Alphonse Cousineau and Mrs Holstein and Ayrshire Clubs of Arthur McNabb were in Cornwall for N A. McIntosh gave the Missionary j rency Division Bank of Canada, offi- Mrs W. M. McLean, Mrs Fred McMil- WOYCIK-FRASER cers of Ca ital cit Vankleek Hill Added Attractions— Monday to visit the former’s daugh- Lesson from “Currie of Chissamba.” P y Chapter No. 172 lan, Mrs Robert McKay. A quiet but pretty wedding was E s K, ox ter, Mrs Cecil Kippen, First Street E. Mrs Boyd Johnson gave an article oni°' - - ' Presbyterian Church; Hitler Lives? Miss Hilda McNaughton, Battle solemnized on Saturday afternoon June 20th, 1946 Temperance. After the business period neighbours on Rosemere Ave, neigh- Creek, Mich was home with her mother and Mr McNabb in the General Hos- June 8th ,at 2.30 o’clock when Flor- Holiday for Shoestrings Mrs S. Begg closed the meeting with bours on Evelyn Ave.; Mrs J. Smith at the home of Mrs J. P. McNaughton Mr and Mrs pital. ence Isabel Fraser, eldest daughter of prayer. and Frank: Mr. and Mrs. P. Brook GEORGE M. RENWICK, Canadian Paramount News Leonard McNaughton for a week and Mr and Mrs Oliver Currier, Masson Mr and Mrs W. Stanley Fraser of and family; The Holland family; Mrs 2 miles west of Vankleek Hill, on Saturday left with her mother and Quebec, were guests of her brother, Sandringham, was united in marriage E M. Dennis; Mr. and Mrs. Jack on L’Orignal road. MON Only — JUNE — 17 sister, Mrs A. D. Munroe, who is home Joseph Clavette, Mrs Clavette and to Cpl. William Edward Woycik, R.C. Liberals Must Prepare Goodwin; Mr. and Mrs. I. Haskett, . . family Saturday evening till Tuesday C S. son of Mr and Mrs E. Woycik Mj and Mrs M. Bloodworth; Mr and Deputy Minister of (Continued from page 1) morning. , ol Regina, Sask. The marriage took Mrs. R. Goddard; Hugh and Jack Agriculture, guest speaker. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Dud- place on the lawn at the home of the Powers; Miss M. A. McRae; Mr. and Judging Competitions Glengarry ley Hine on the birth of a daughter on bride’s grandmother and Rev. H. B. called the later “sunshine” budgets of Mrs. H. Jackson and Mrs. Johnston, Everybody welcome. Sunday June 9th at the home of her Bryant of CampbeUford, Ont. was the Hepburn and pointed to Hon. Leslie Mr. and Mrs. C. Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Come and bring your basket parents, at Brownsburg. officiating clergyman. The weddjing Frost’s budget forecast of a 21 million Football League Mr and Mrs James McGillivray and music was played by Miss Ola Stanley dollar deficit in the coming year. Gov children, Heather and Catherine Ann, of Russell, Ont, cousin of the bride. ernments, he said, should spend freely DUNVEGAN Mille Roches, spent Sunday with his The bride, who was given in mar- in had times and conserve their spend at 'parents, Mr and Mrs J. A. McGillivray riage by her father, looked charming iug in times of prosperity. Evidence Mechanic Street East. PINE GROVE in a floor-length of point d’esprit against the present Government will Mr and Mrs D. O. McDonald) Alex net over taffeta, with a fitted bodice mount through the months and years ! Social Credit Meeting Angus, Wallace, Norman and Claude of lace and a sweetheart neckline. Her he declared, and we Liberals must pre Saturday, June 15tll McDonald, Alexandria, visited her mo- finger tip veil was held in place by a Para to Put out the only Tory Govem- ther, Mrs Angus McBain and family on — at— coronet of orange blossoms. She wore ment left in any province of the Do- I Hon. Solon Low Sunday. elbow-length ® and carried an minion, or m any part of the world, PINE GROVE Mr. and Mrs Peter Christie had with arm bouquet of American Beauty roses ^ Mr Oliver was welcomed to Eastern I LEADER OF THE SOCIAL CREDIT PARTY IN CANADA them for the week end and holiday, Mr Game starts at 6.30 (Standard) white sweet peas and maiden hair fern Ontario by Donald A. Macdonald, K.C. H Will address a and Mrs D. M. Christie, Montreal and Her only ornament was a single strand President and by J. C. Allen of Ot- Hugh Christie, Cornwall. of pearls. The bride was attended tawa, Secretary-Treasurer of the East LON CHANEY MARI HA O'DRISCOll Mr and Mrs Ted Scott (nee Hilda ern by her sister Miss Dona Fraser, as Ontario Liberal Federation. He 1 PUBLIC MEETING JOHN CARRADINE LIONEL ATWILl McLean) and children, Nell and Mary was bridesmaid. She wore a floor-length introduced by E. A. MacGillivray in IwfctSttw» Bern Strang lamManii Induit SIMM Scott, Stittsville, Ont .and Miss Isabel gown of pink net over taffeta with MPP Glengarry, and other speakers McLean Cornwall visited Mr and Mrs fitted bodice and sweetheart neckline, included W. A. Murray of Martintown, NOTICE Peter Chrisite and other relatives over She carried an arm bouquet of pink M.P.P. Stormont, Dr, W. B. MacDiar- (Not reccmmendEd tor Children) the week end. and white carnations and maiden ex-M.P and John D. MacRae, Alexander Hall, Alexandria A Special Meeting1 of all residents Teddie Chrisp has received his dis- hair fern. j ex-M.P. The last two moved a vote of and I charge from the army and is home Mr Linton Fraser acted as hestman. , thanks to the speaker. Geo. L. Mc- of Friday Night with his mother, Mrs Ernest Chrisp The bride’s mother chose a dress of Intosh of Moose Creek, President of and Billie Chrisp. aqua eyelet silk and wore a corsage of ( the Stormont Liberal Association, was MAXVILLE Mrs A. J. Wilkes, MacDonald’s Grove Sweetheart rosés and mauve sweetpeas among those on the platform. and Mrs Roddfe Stewart, Stewartfjs The bride’s two grandmothers wore j W. J. Major, President of the Glen- and the community JUNE 21st, 1946 Glen, visited at the home of Mr and corsages of Sweetherat roses, white garry Liberal Association was in the for the purpose of discussing the Mrs Dan Fraser recently. sweet peas and lily-of-the- valley J chair and he welcomed Mr. Oliver to at 8.30 (D.S.T.) Miss Grace Gumming, who has been After the ceremony a reception was Glengarry. Mr Major was later re- Come and hear Mr. Low and other prominent speakers. possible loss of the High School spending some months with Mr and held, the rooms being decorated with . elected President of the Association for Ladies axe especially invited as Mir. Low s daughter in Maxville, and a way to save it Mrs John Christie is at her home in pink and white streamers and spring the coming year There are few chan- Montreal for a week. will entertain with music before and after the speeches. will be held flowers. jges in the slate of officers and ward Mr and Mrs N. Stewart visited dur- Following the reception the young chairman Attend this meeting and learn something of the Social ing the week with their daughter, Mrs couple left by motor for Ottawa and K K. MacLeod, Dunvegan, succeeds Credit policies. Fanners will find it of special interest. Monday, June 17th A. L. MacLennan and Mr MacLennan J later by train for Regina, Sask, and ^ the late John A. Campbell as vice- God Save the King Glen Sandfield. at 8 p.m., in other Western points. For travelling president for Kenyon township Mr. D. W. Fraser accompanied by Mr the bride chose a light blue suit with [ Arthur McMillan, R.R. 1 Alexandria and Mrs Howard Buell, Graved Hill at FERGUSON’S HALL black trimming, white accessories and | was named a director from Lochiel wore a corsage of red roses. She also ^ township, and Myles McMillan, was wore a wrist watch, a gift of the groom named chairman of Poll 8 Lochiel, both The bride’s bouquet was caught by these offices having been held by Mal- Miss Dorothy Cameron. | colm McRae who recently moved to Automobile and Motorcycle On their return they will reside in Maxville. Ottawa, where the groom is stationed 1 Gordon MacLeod, Dunvegan, was Berry Season^Is Near at National Defence Headquarters. named chairman of Poll 3, Kenyon, Guests who attended from a dis- succeeding K. K. MacLeod, who is now TUES. — WED.—THURS. Get ready now to handle your berry crop—We will have tance were Rev and Mrs H. B. Bryant vice-president for Kenyon. on hand a good supply of the following: CampbeUford, Misses Ola and Sybil I John O Morris, Fourth Kenyon, was JUNE 18 — 19 — 20 Stanley, Russell; Miss Bella Eraser named chairman of Poll 8 Kenyon, sue Berry baskets, quart size; glass jars, quart and pint sizes; Miss Dorothy Cameron, Mts J. Nunn, eeeding Wilfred Cadieux who now re- iruit jar fillers, brilliant blue enamelled cold pack canners Ronnie Nunn, Ralph Berasha and Wil- sjdes }n Alexandra .THEY WERE complete with Wire and rack to hold 7 quart jars; canning bert MacDonald of Ottawa; Miss j prior to adjournment the following machines, boin hand and electric. Dorothy Kennedy and P. J. Le Gallais potion was unanimously passed: EXPEXD1BLE ol Montreal; and Mr and Mrs John i Moved by D. A. Macdonald, seconded Let us show you the new Electric Canner Huntley of Cornwall. fcj Dr. W. B. MacDiarmid 1 Canning cans, size 2 or 2 /2, enamel and ulain. Extra * 1 ~ | Resolved DALHOUSIGi covers available for both sizes. TENDERED SHOWER That the Liberal Association of Glen Sunday | Mrs Bert Renfrew and Mrs Elmer | garry is jUgtly proud of having, as its Do not hesitate, be ready—Buy now at the store where McDermid were joint hostesses at a representative^ in the House of Oom- you get both value and quality. miscellaneous shower held in honour ; mems at the present time, Rt. Hon Wm. of Miss Florence Fraser, at her home,Lyon Mackenzie King who has now JUNE 16 ! on Thursday evening. Mrs Clarence | surpassed the records of all our Cana- I McGregor played “Here comes the dian Party leaders as Prime Minister at 2 p m. | MacGregor’s Hardware and Electrical Supplies Bride and the bride to be was escort- | 0f our Dominion; and that we desire Added Attraction— ed to a gaily recorated chair by Mrs. hereby to express our sincere gratitude Under auspices of the Montreal Automo- ^ Phone 10 - Maxville. Spreadin’ the Jam. Renfrew amid showers of confetti, af- ^ to our great leader for his long life of bile and Motorcycle Association |ter which everybody joined in singing faithful service to the people of Can- The Glengarry Newt, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, June 14, 1946 Page S ^y-^-^rrg: - ■>

Lloyd Clingen over the week end. ( blue sheer with hat to match, three- ^ NOTICE Miss Katherine Kirker and IVEr Al- Quarter length gloves and corsage of; THE FORGET GARAGE, for- SHOP AND ADVERTISE 105th Anniversary COUNTY NEWS lastir Kirker, Ottawa were with their American Beauty roses. jmerly in Alexandria, is now lo- of 'parents, Rev E. A. Kirker and Mrs IN OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMNS DALKEITH iKirksr for the week end. DALHOUSIE MILLS UNITED Mrs L. C. McArthur and Mrs Wil- After the ceremony dinner was served ‘Alexandria, Your Ad. on thii page ia guaranteed to go CHURCH Mr M. J. McCallum returned to Ot- bur McArthur spent a few days in Ot- at the home of the bride to some fifty Mr. Forget solicits his former tawa on Tuesday after spending a few guests, the room being prettily decor- into more than 2,000 homes, reaching approxi- SPECIAL SERVICES tawa . patronage. days with Mrs McCallum and family. NORTH BRANCH W.M.S. ated with white and pink streamers. mately 10,000 Readers. Mr J. M. McLeod of Prince George The regular meeting of the North ' Music, singing and dancing were en- NOTICE Sunday, June 30th B.C. is on a visit with his mother, Mrs Branch W.M.S. met Tuesday after-' joyed. In the evening a reception was | The Law Office of Leopold Lalonde 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. (D.S.T.) Sarah McLeod and his brothers and noon at the home of Mrs W. A. Mur- held at the Green Valley Pavilion. The , in Alexandria will be closed all day BORN , TEACHER WANTED sisters; It is eighteen years since Mr ; ray. In the absence of the President,1 young couple received many costly on Wednesdays until further notice LALONDE—At the Miséricorde Hos-j Teacher wanted for S.S. 5, Town- LAWN SOCIAL McLeod visited Glengarry last. Mrs L. C. McArthur, Vice President ' gifts including several cheques, for the sole purpose of fulfilling pre- pital, Montreal, on May 28th, 1946, to ship of Kenyon. Apply stating quali» Mr Donald Ross of Martintown visit sent commitments without interrup- Mr and Mrs. Laurent Lalonde (nee !if fications, experience and salary ex- Music, Booths, Lunch, etc. piesided. Mrs. Wm. Christie was j They will reside in Montreal ed Mr and Mrs Hector Perrier on Sun- chairman of the meeting, tion and thereby rendering more effi- Rita Viau), a daughter, pected to ALEX. R. MCDONALD, day. RAMSAY—KIN SELLA cient service. Closed Saturday after- Sec’y, R.R. 2 Greenfield, Out. 23-30 j The Missionary lesson from the Mis- McLEOD—At Hotel Dieu Hospital, Monday, July 1st Mr Neil A. MacLeod has purchased sionary monthly was followed through The marriage of Audrey LoiS) daugh- noon as usual. 18-tf. ter of Dr and Mrs M. D. Kinsella, to Cornwall, on Wednesday, June 12th, to WANTED FOR EXPORT at 8 p.m. the fifty acre farm at Mack’s Corners ; out the meeting Mrs A. J. McDermid at J. F. McKAY’S Home from Mr Denovan, Montreal. Mr Kenneth Alexander James Ramsay TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McLeod of Alex- prices paid for good cows and 'had the Intercession period Mrs Wil- andria (nee Betty Morris)—a son. heifers to freshen in summer or fall. Admission Charge 50 cents. The Schell. Gas Co have installed bur McArthur gave the Bible lesson ; Hamilton, son of Col. and Mrs K .A. Federal Buildings—Province of Ontario up to date gasoline pumps and tanks i Ramsay, Grimsby, took place in the SEALED TENDERS addressed to C, J. MacPHAIL, Phone 8-r 5, Moose All old friends of Dalhousie j irom the 9th chapter of St. Luke, Mrs McMILLAN—At Cornwall General Creek. 20-ti. for Mr J. A. McIntosh’s Garage. ' Harold McDermid was in charge of the chapel of Bishop Strachan School, the undersigned, and endorsed are invited to join in these gath- Saturday, June 8th, Canon R, A. Arm- Hospital, on Tuesday, June 11th to Mr Hermas Lanthier of Montreal, is iTemperance Lesson and Mrs W. A. “Tender for Coal,” will be received un- erings and to meet other old strong officiated, assisted by Dr George |tii 3 pm. (E D S.T.) an Keith McMillan, Loch- WANTED visiting friends in this area on ac- iMurray had the missionary lesson. ,-Friday, June d Mrs. Old cows or poor cattle, any kind. friends. 24-3c C Pidgeon, and Mrs C. A. Olsen was 28, 1946, for the supply of coal ana jiel—a son. count of the Seamen’s Strike which | Mrs J. P. McMartin and Mrs Gra- Phone Maxville 58 or Vankleek uni leaves him temporarily without work. ‘ham reported on the Presbyterial at at the organ. jeoke for the Dominion Buildings 48 r 5. C. P. BUTLER, Caledonia A bouffant gown of ivory duchess throughout the province of Ontario, CHICKS Mr and Mrs Campbell Munroe of | Kirk Hill Springs, Ont. 23-20. satin was worn by the bride with veil j Forms of tender with specifications June Bray chicks for prompt delivery Bellville also Mr and Mrs Claude Mun- i Mrs Cunningham displayed our cer- of heirloom rose point lace, and her | and conditions attached can be ob- in some breeds Ask for particulars. We are now agents for roe of Montreal, spent the week end itificate of merit for the Reading Con- WANTED ! flowers were gardenias. Her father tamed from the Purchasing Agent, De- July-August hatching to order .Take with Dr and Mrs A. T. Munroe. Test in the Presbyterial Accommodation and nursing care I gave her in marriage ,and she was at-^artment of Public Works, Ottawa, and'stock, order now Agents Graham Mrs Roy Fraser and Miss Anna Mary | The next meeting will be held at in Alexandria, for arthritis patient. Re Goodyear Tires [tended by Mrs W. B. Sten, matron of the supervising Architect, 36 Adelaide 'Creamery Co., Alexandria; Mrs. A S. McDonald spent last week end visit- the camp of Mrs. Graham. After clos- ply to Box M., c-o The Glengarry honor, Miss Peggy and Miss Ruth St. East, Toronto, Ont. McMeekin, Dalkeith. ing Mr Malcolm Fraser at the London ing the meeting a delicious lunch was i News. 24-1c and Tubes 'Kmsella^ her sisters. With their j Tenders should be made on the forms Sanatarium. served nÿ the hostess and the social [of romance green crepe they wore supplied by the department and in ac- A large Shipment of hour enjoyed by all CHICKS HOUSE WANTED MARTINTOWN matching braided calots and carried ordance with departmental specifica- Bargains in Barred Rock and As- Wanted to rent small house, 4 or S Support the National Clothing col- white Amazon lillies, stocks and sweet tions and conditions attached thereto sorted Heavy Breed chicks for this rooms (or part larger house) in vil- 450-21 Tires lection which takes place from lage or town. Might buy if suitable. Miss Lulu Muray, Ottawa, spent the June peas. Mr Gordon Ramsay was grooms Coal dealers’ licence number must be week and next. Barred Rocks; non- 17th to June 29th next. man, and the ushers were Mr W. B. given when tendering. sexed $9.95 pullets $11.95, cockerels Address Box P The Glengarry News. week end with her parents, Mr and just received u Sten and Mr Charles Ramsay. | The department reserves the right $9.75. Assorted Heavy Breeds; Non- 24-Ip Mrs W. A. Murray . KIRK HILL j The reception was at the Alexandra to demand from any successful ten- sexed $8 95 pullet^ $10.95, cockerels We Are Miss Muir, Riceville spent a few day ATTENTION^ MR. DAIRYMAN! Palace Mr and Mrs Rama $9 50 per hundred This advertise- with her sister, Mrs Chas McGregor The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup- ' ay will live'derer, before awarding the order, a se- INCREASE YOUR BUTTERFAT in Hamllton ment must accompany your order to Plymouth, Chrysler and Mr McGregor per will be observed in St. Columba , - Toronto Globe and Mail, [curity deposit in the form of a certified receive these special prices. Shipped FOR SALE -AND— Mr and Mrs Ted Smith left by car Church, Kirk Hill, on Sunday, June cheque on a chartered bank in Can- Two registered bull calves The bride is a grandniece of Mi's C. [ada, made payable to the order of the C.O.D., anywhere. TOP NOTCH on Tuesday for Calgary, Alberta to 16, at the morning service. The even- from R.O.F. dams, one dam is now CHICKER1ES, Guelph, Ont. 24-2C Fargo dealers visit friends. ing service will be held at 7.30 p.m. McCuaig, Elgin street East, Alexandria.'Honourable the Minister of Public producing 60 lbs. a day. Preference Preparatory 'service to-night and ; Works, equal to 10 percent of the given to ex-servicemen. Apply to WM. Miss Gladys Kier, Montreal, was BEGIN—DONOVAN ! amount of the tender, or Bearer j CHICKS Saturday morning at 11. a.m. Friends 'amount of the tender, or Bearer MERRIMAN, R R. 1 Moose Creek. See us before you buy home for the week end St. Ann's Church, Montreal, was the Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or | “Thars money in them, thar green Mrs Wesley McCuaig, St Anne’s and former members are cordially in- 24-lp. scene of a very pretty wedding on Sat- [of the Canadian National Railway grass ranges Mister” and a flock of spent the week end with her mother, vited to attend these services. urday, June 1st, at ten o’clock, when Company and its constituent compan- Tweddle chicks will gather it up and Mrs Munro. FOR SALE SHEPHERD Bros. ^ Ellen Mildred Donovan, eMer daughter ies unconditionally guaranteed as to put it right in your pocke.t. Prompt A frame house situated on Main Mrs Smith and three' children, Ches- of the late John Donovan and of Mrs principal and interest by the Domin- delivery of your Tweddle chicks now St.„ Glen Robertson. Good stable and Phone 77 Alexandria terville, were guests of Mr and Mrs MARRIAGES Donovan and niece of Mrs J. D. Me- ion of Canada, or the aforementioned will assure bigger profits because garage attached Apply to MRS. WIL- PROULX—LEFEBVRE [pherson became the bride of Mr Wil- bonds and a certified cheque, if requir- plentiful grass range will do a lot to LIE MALLETTE, R R. 1, Alexan- A pretty event took place Monday ^ liam Begin, eldest son of Mr and Mrs ed to make up an odd amount . lower feed costs Tweddle prices are re- dria 23-2p morning, May 27th, in St. Martin of A. Begin of Montreal. Rev Father j Such security will serve as a guaran- duced again after June 15th. Fuel Tours Church, Glen Robertson, when Kearney C.S.S.R. officiated at the cere- tee for the proper fulfilment of the con costs are lower at this time of the FOR SALE Miss Agathe Lefebvre, daughter of Mr mony and music was supplied by Miss tract, year and the market demand for eggs Frost & Wood manure spreader, in and Mrs Aldema Lefebvre, became the Lena Blickstead, organist By order, and chicken meat is practically un- good condition; rubber tired top bug- Electrical Appliances bride of Rene Vincent Proulx of Mont- j The bride, who was given in mar- J. M. SOMERVILLE, limited. It is good business judgment gy almost new, also steel tired buggy. real, son. of Mr and Mrs John Proulx riage by her brother. Mr. William Secretary. to order extra Tweddle Chicks now. No Would exchange for cattle or pigs. of Dalkeith. Rev. C. D. McRae officiât- Donovan was attended by Miss Bea- Department of Public Works, waiting, prompt delivery. Free cata- HUGHIE McINTYRE Apple Hill, Ont. 23-2p. ed at the nuptial mass. Ave Maria was trice Ryan; as maid of honour, and Ottawa, June 7, 1946 logue Also older pullets eight weeks sung by Mr Xiste Lortie while Miss the Misses' Nancy Donovan, sister of I 24-2c to 20 weeks. 1 FOR SALE We have on hand the following Cécile Sauve presided at the organ. the bride and Prances Maher, niece of j TWEDDLE CHICKS HATCHERIES Dane nay loader, 6 ft., can be seen The bride looked charming in a floor the bride, as junior bridesmaids. The AUCTION SALE 23-2c LIMITED, Fergus, Ont. at my farm, 3-9th Kenyon, also a but- General Electric Products: length gown of white sheer and lace, ushers were Mr Patrick Clark and Mr Household effects at the village of ter churn. Apply to ROD MacGILLI- Her silk tulle net veil was held by a Robert Donovan. Glen Robertson, Monday, June 17th. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of the ESTATE VRAY, 131 Cumberland St., Cornwall, Battery Radios, Electric Radios, Toasters, Irons, coronet of orange blossoms and she, The bride was dressed in white Terms Cash. Mrs. Napoleon Quenne- Ont. 24-lp carried a bouquet of Madonna Lilies, bridal satin, the bodice finished with a ville Prop, Fred Hambleton Auc- of LEWIS ANGUS DEWAR, late of Vacuum Cleaners, Portable Heaters, National Hot Plates, etc. baby’s breath and maiden hair fern, 'sweetheart neckline and long sleeves 'tioneer. 24-lp the Township of Lochiel, County of FOR SALE Her only ornament was a Gold birth- 1 ending in points over the hands. She , Glengarry, farmer, deceased. Registered Holstein bull, 3 years old, If you are desirous of getting a Hotpoint Range, Fri- stone pendant, gift ofthe groom. [wore a hand embroidered knee length All persons having claims against and 22 pigs, 5 weeks old. Apply to AUCTION SALE the estate of the said LEWIS ANGUS gidaire, Washer, place your order in advance. The groom’s sister, Miss Clarisse veil of tulle illusion held in place by AT LOT 10-9th LANCASTER ANGUS J. MACDONELL, 31-2nd Proulx of Dalkeith was bridesmaid, a coronfet of white carnations and lilies DEWAR, deceased, who died on or Lochiel, R.R. 1. Alexandria 24-lp 1Î4 miles south of Glen Robertson about the 18th day of March, 1946, are She wore a floor length go^n of light of the valley, and carried a cascade ON TUESDAY, JUNE 18th, 1946 bouquet of baby pink roses, bouvardia requested to forward or deliver full FOR SALE at 1 p.m. (D.S.T.) One cedar log barn, 30 x 40, with v/ith white satin streamers tied with particulars and proof thereof to the ‘ j Horse five years old, guaranteed heavy galvanized roof on one side, also Raoul Clement lilies of the yalley Her only ornament and single; 12 head^hoice Hol- undersigned solicitor for the,execut- rix on or before the 8th day of July, lightning rods. For further particulars GENERAL ELECTRIC AGENT Glengarry League v/as a pendant studded with marquis- s^ejn milch cows, from 6 years down; apply to JOHN BRODIE, R.R. 1 Glen- series, the gift of the bridegroom. ^ freshen in January 1946., , After thatshall datebe distributedthe assets havingof the mi]king anâ f Sandfield/ 24-lc The maid of honour was dressed in ^. 2% year old heifer to freshen nex regard only to those claims of which pale orchid net over taffeta with a j y next; 2 spring calves, 1 football jn anuar notice shall have been received. FOR SALE dutch headdress. She carried yellow bull 1 heifer 6 pigs weighing 200 lbs. All persons indebted to the said es- Fine Silo, 12 x 26 feet; International GREENFIELD tea roses. The junior bridesmaids were each; j boar_’ 1 year old; ^ many ensilage cutter with pipe for 30 ft. gowned alike in pale pink and pale jher articles too numerous to mention, tate are required to make payment to at 0 the undersigned solicitor on or before silo. Apply to HUGH A. DEWAR, bine taffeta and carried colonial bon- TERMS— $20.00 and under; cash; R.R. 1 Glen Robertson. 25-lp LOCHIEL quets of varigated sweetpeas . hat amount 12 months credit on the 8th day of July, 1946 . over L LEOPOLD LALONDE, The reception was held at White s f j hing approved joint notes. 3 p.c. FOR SALE urn S Alexandria, Ontario. Friday Hall, Montreal. Later the bridal couple Purebred Berkshire pigs of good ba- off lor cash 23-3c. Solicitor for the Executrix left for a trip to New York the bride QSCAR VACHON, Proprietor con type, 10-weeks and 4-weeks old; JUNE 14TH travelling in a pale blue woollen suit, | FRED MAMBLETON, Auctioneer, NOTICE TO CREDITORS also one 2-year old Ayshire bull. Ap- with accessories to match, her cor- phones—Glen Robertson 128-r-5, Lan- | THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE ply to CHRISTOPHER J. McRAE, Kick off at 7 p.m. (S.T.) sage being of sweetpeas. 'caster 3841. 24-Ip op ISABEL DOUSETT, late of the IS-lst Lochiel R.R. 2, Alexandria. 25-lp The couple will later take up resi- village of Maxville in the County of dence in Huntingdon, Quebec. IN MEMORIAM Glengarry, widow, deceased. Out of town guests at the wedding In loving memory of a dear husband FARM FOR SALE All persons having claims against 100 acre farm, lot 33-9th Lancaster,. Illustrated Lecture included Mr and Mrs J. D. MacPherson and father Mr. Angus J. MacDonald, the estate of ISABEL DOUSETT, wi- R R. 2 Alexandria. Immediate pos- << Mrs Henry Cameron of Alexandria, who passed away June 16th, 1944. The fun Of Being dow, deceased, who died on or about session Apply 925 Montreal Road, and Mr J. A. MacDonald of Glen Roy, The breeze of Heaven blows gently o’er the 2nd of December 1945, are hereby J — That sweet and hallowed spot, Cornwall 24-lp. II Scotchman” notified to send in to the undersign- Wheo'e the one we loved lies sleeping, ed solicitors, on or before the first FARM FOE SALE BY REV W. REID Ivl-illi»tf'FFP THIS;1 niO LJf\n ATF 1 M-t never be forgot. wbo day of July, 1946, full particulars of 100 acres, north half of lot 12, in 'J'JIU Mrs Angus J. MacDonald and fam- their claims, and after that date the the 8th of Charlottenburgh, at Glen- GLEN SANDFIELD HALL ily- estate will be distributed having regard Roy, 6 acres wide, 60 acres under cul- Kirk Hill, Ontario. only to the claims of which notice tivation, good bush. All fenced with page wire. Ail new buildings, cistern Friday, June 21st Big Social IN MEMORIAM shall then have been received. DATED at Alexandria, Ont., this and hot air furnace, water in stables. at 8.30 p.m. MacCUAIG—In loving memory of a at the new pariah of dear husband and father who passed first day of June 1946. Would sell with or without stock of Lunch' served by Young People’s away at Francis, Sask , June 10, 1945. [ MACDONELL & MACDONALD, 14 head of cattle, 250 chickens, about Society Treasured still with love sincere I Solicitors for executors. 30 tons of hay in barn. All new farm implements andj part of household Admission—35c and 20c. Memories of him we loved so dear, 23-3c. Alexandria, Oçt. St. Bernard's, Flncb furniture. Apply to JOSEPH ROY, Jr. Always so good, unselfish and kind, ! Few on this earth his equal you’ll find. CARD OF THANKS Box 7, Glen Roy, Ont. 24-20. Wednesday, July 3 Mr. M. Emberg and Miss Ethel Em- Wanted Lovingly remembered by HARROWS SHARPENED BIG ;berg of Glen Roy wish to thank all Christie and Marion Disc Harrows sharpened in your their neighbours and friends who so ; kindly gave their asssitance at the own yard, little delay, no dismantling^. MAPLE AND WHITE ASH LOGS IN MEMORIAM 16 cents per blade. Call Lancaster In loving memory of our dear mo- time of their recent fire. Cut 7’ 3” long, 12” diameter and np DANCE ther, Mrs. Napoleon Lobbe who died 3356. 24-2C also AT CORONA HALL June 10th, 1945. CANNING BASSWOOD, SPRUCE, PINE AND Grand Social She was a dear and faithful friend, 125,000,000 people of Europe need The undersigned -Is prepared to do Dalkeith Here just for a little while; HEMLOCK LOGS —a»t— custom canning of all kinds of fruit Now she lives in heaven, clothing. What can you spare that Cut 10, 12, 14 and 16 feet long WEDNESDAY and vegetables—modern equipment. St. Andrew’s West ’Neath the sunshine of God’s smile. they can wear. For further particulars apply to MRS June 19th, 1946 The Master came and took our friend LEO LAUZON, comer Sinclair and CASH ON DELIVERY To Him she was very dear; Elgin Sts, Alexandria. 23tf. Modern and Old Time Dancing Wednesday SAWING DONE EVERY DAY They call her “Angel” in Paradise Music by But we call her “mother” here. Leo Lacombe KEN MacRAE and Ms June 26 24-lp. Father and family. PIGEON RADIO SERVICE REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF RADIOS AND APPLIANCES Kanadian Kids D. & M. MANUFACTURING 00. PHONK 81 ALEXANDRIA. REGULAR ADMISSION KEEP THE DATE OPEN Construction of all kind* WHAT WE DO — WE DO IT RIGHT Come One — Come All 12-tf Box 292, Alexandria PHONE 130W MAIN ST. ALEXANDRIA The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, June 14, 1943 fage 6

Charles Hooper Markham Township, loudly or as consistently as labor,” [The progeny next season will go out to the general farms to replace and declared at the closing meeting of Hooper replied, adding the warning ; Should Demand York County Council’s June session. I “some day we may be pushed a little [replenish the ordinary flocks. The ex- |tra cockerals that are in the mixed “When that day comes,” he went on too far and be forced to go onstrike. When we do, all the labor strikes that [chicks with these shipments will be Higher Prices “the very laborers who are agitating 'ever were conceived will be forgotten used on existing flocks which will sup- lor better working conditions and dis- Food prices will sky-rocket 60 percent” ply new blood and help grade up the rupting our way of life, will be hard TORONTO, June 8—The day is com ! As an alternative to a farmers’ strike [peasant flocks that remain here and put to it to get a bite to eat.” ing when Canada’s farmers will utilize ■he urged legislation to allow food [there in the country, their latent bargaining power to de- Reeve Hooper was speaking to an prices to rise slightly. j It is interesting to not that while mand higher prices for farm produce Agricultural Committee report which I “If the farmer could get decent endeavouring to get the national and a more favorable place in the indicated that since 1920. butter has prices to permit him to hire competent economy of Poland on a sound Country’s economic structure, Reeve declined 30 cents, eggs 45 cents and help and still pocket a little money, footing, the UNRRA Officials have milk' three cents, while horse rakes evidently recognized the necessity of have risen $21, mowers $34 and binders this country would be a veritable Gar- den of Eden As it is Mr Isley and having something for the Poles to ex- $110 since 1933. Donald Gordon have seen fit to see to port, probably to the British market, Mr Hooper ' maintained that under it that the farmer can’t pocket a cent,” and have chosen the Light Sussex as existing conditions farmers cannot he declared. being the breed most likely to com- show any profit at all. mand the premium paid on well-fin- “Year after y«ar we hear this same ished, white-fleshed chickens for which complaint from the farmers,” said this breed is renowned. Reeve G. H. Mitchell of North York. 30 Percent Less Mr W. A. Brown, Canada’s Chief of “I submit that the farmers are not Poultry Services, as early as 1935, visit using their heads or they wouldn’t be Cheese To Date ed England and made a survey of the In the position they are in. They cry British market, finding that large Production of Cheddar cheese in all out in protest every now and again ! quantities of chickens were being im- but the fact remains that they do ab- Canada during May was 28.8 percent lower than in the same month last year ported from Eastern Europe. (In 1938 solutely nothing.” j ' according to the dairy revue published the imports of chicken on to the Bri- “True, the farmers do not hollèr as tish market were over 55,000 000 lbs.) ( this week by the Dominion Bureau of Birds in size and fleshing, Statistics. To date this year tire drop averaging about 4 lbs in weight, in ceese production is 30.8 percent un- brought Premium Prices. der the same months of 1945. Butter make was also down in May nw^FARÊS 2.4 percent as compared to May last State Of The year and 9.7 percent on the year to SERVICE date .Ontario’s butter production was down 10 9 per cent in May, Quebec’s World down 3.3 percent. Manitoba showed an increase of 16.7 percent, Saskatchewan A husband stormed bitterly into his 2 9 percent, Alberta 7.6 percent, PEI den. “Of all the wives I could have 22.4 percent picked,” he fumed. Then his eye fell Ontario cheese make in May was on a newspaper clipping sent to him QUARTER/^ ROUND TRIP 11,023,823 pounds compared with 14,763 by a friend. “Why not try a new life GOOD going from 12.00 noon, June 28tli, 679 pounds in May a year ago a drop before a new wife?” he read. “If con- until 2.00 p.m. Monday, July 1st, 1946. of 25.3 percent. ditions are unbearable at home per- Return: Leave destination not later During May Quebec’s factories pro- haps you are the bear. And, if two midnight Tuesday, July 2nd, 1946. duced 3,792,996 pounds of cheese com- people can't learn to live together you Times shown are Standard pared to 6,367,235 pounds a year ago, and like it, what hope have We for the Far fares and further information a drop of 40.4 per cent. All provinces world’s two billion?” apply to your nearest Ticket Agent except Saskatchewan showed declines. Something broke inside the man. He On the year to date Ontario make.is went back into the room where his G. A. BELANGER, Agent, Phone 15, Alexandria. down by 30.5 percent and Quebec by wife was mutely sitting. “I am really 35.4 percent. sorry,” he said. Concentrated milk products made in When self-interest in two pqpple CANADIAN May were 5.4 percnt lower than for the strain marital relations they will break m same month last year. Total production their legal union fast enough. The mar was 38.1 million pounds of which 28.5 ried state alone does not hold them were concentrated whole milk products together. But common loyality to the ideals of marriage, and of what it can Export Bacon that Pays Best mean to the world and to democracy, Shipment Baby will help the match survive. When sixty different national inter- Chicks To Poland ests strain international relations, the legal union of an organized world ' HAMILTON, ONT.,June 5—UNRRA state will not hold them together. It Officials in Washington recently had will take wholehearted loyalty to some an inquiry from Poland for Light Sus- great common ideal. One nation—one sex chicks. Investigation showed the world—indivisible, with liberty and most satisfactory source was in Can- justice for all . ada So, the Canadian Commercial This really could be made th^ state Corporation purchased for UNRRA, of the world if inspired in other coun- 12,000 Light Sussex chicks (with Cana- tries by a people who enjoy this state dian dollars' for shipment from the [ themselves. By a nation indivisible be- Bray Hatcheries, to Poland. cause it is made up of indivisible fam- | Three of these shipments have al- | ilies. Free because, through common j already gone forward by Railway Ex- loyalty, they had found it possible to press to Newport News, Virginia. They trust each other. Just because they arrived in first-class condition, and live to give instead of grab. Here are i were transferred to battery brooders, the foundations for a world state held [fed and watered in a proper brooder | together by bonds stronger than any I loom at Quayside, until the ship was treaties or laws. jicady to sail The battery brooders TIME BOMBS THE GLENGARRY NEWS 'were transferred to the ship, and chicks fed and watered during the No other nation can see eye to eye ocean voyage. Vast quantiles of feed,as 'with us, if we look down on it. ! well as pure- bred cattle and horses I are going forward in an effort to try You can speak to the point without Printers and Publishers - Alexandria, Ont. ] to re-estabiish the war-wrecked coun- being sharp tries. Tilts method of transportation seems to be wel! thought out on the What I say carries a lot more weight 1 part of UNRRA Officials and the if what I do is on the same scale. chicks should arrive at destination well o Industrial, Commercial, Prolessioral Priming of Every Kind, i started and ready to go ahead with J no lost time including : / Too many hogs are overfat on loin and ham. The cross-section of these These chicks, on a.'rival in Poland Saving Aluminum two Wiltshire sides shows why British consumers prefer bacon from Grade A will be placed on Government-con- During one month recently, a , carcasses (right) instead of from Grade B (left). Grade A hogs yield more trolled farms and raised this season. large eastern electric company re- lean meat per pound. claimed enough aluminum scrap- Factory Forma Labels, Tags, 120,000 pounds—to build 10 large Price Lists ) twin-engined army bombers. Order Forma This is more than the whole state Invoice Forma 1 Special Notis" of New York recovered in the gov- ernment drive for old pots and Ruled Forms Color Work pans. In the same month, the com- Business Cards pany also salvaged some 1,180,000 Cheque Forms pounds of non-ferrous metals. Wedding Stationery Announcements At the company’s reclaiming plant near Pittsburgh, an official ex- Letterheads Church Reports plained how the mixed scrap runs the gauntlet of great magnetic sep- Envelopes Invitations arators which pick out all ferrous- Blotters type magnetic met-als. What re- Annual Reports  mains goes into a melting pot and Auction Sale Bills Cheese Factory Stationery pure aluminum and pure copper are 5rst separated. All the rest of the metals are divided into a large fam- ily, of alloys or mixtures of metals.

Battleship Names Battleships are named for the states, cruisers for the cities, de- stroyers are named for deceased PrintingSOrders will always be'appreciated. naval and mariné corps officers and Your enlisted men, former secretaries of the navy and congressmen who have been closely identified with na- val affairs; mine sweepers are named for birds, submarines for fish and oil tankers for rivers in oil producing states; repair ships are named for mythical characters or places; gunboats for islands and cit- ies; navy tugs for Indian tribes; THE GLENGARRY NEWS. transport ships for famous battles; supply ships are given synonyms TOP PRICE FEMALE AT ALL EAS Sale ar, Kemptvi le. She was sold ner Norman Bazinet, to the left for cold, and hospital ships are giv- TERN ONTARIO SALE by Allan M. MacLeod Dalkeith, of whom is V. C. Minion their farm en synonyms for kindness; aircraft Orchard Gore Rag Apple Pauline (left) and purchased by A. L manager. carriers are named for famous fight- brought $800, the top price for a .Stackhouse Cumberland (right). ing ships and Important battles of female at the All Eastern Ontario Next to Mr. Stackhouse is his part- our early American history. Page I The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, June 14, 1946

Smokies Outdo Europe Vitamin E Curbs Muscle Florida Note, Coldest | In Wide Tree Variety . Diseases, Claim Doctors Primeval forests and highly va- Spot Is in California The synthetic production pf a ried wildflowers hold the center of Not long ago a man dropped an water-soluble form of vitamin É, re- interest for most visitors to the orange in Santa Monica, Calif., and; cently found helpful in the treatment Great Smoky Mountains National the citrus fruit shattered into a mil-, of some diseases of the muscles, park in Tennessee. lion pieces because it was frozen was reported before the closing ses- The forests are interesting be- so solid. The man who dropped the sions of the National Academy of cause of the great variety of trees orange was wearing sheepskin un- Sciences. and the unusually large tracts that derwear and an air-tight suit of The new form of vitamin E was leather. His head was covered with pens to you—and yet, believe it or not any more. There were things in her remain in their undisturbed prime- described by Prof. Lee Irwin Smith CHAPTER VI val condition. Half of the 436,000 a fashioned of spun alumi- of the University of Minnesota. I do care! Isn’t that the damndest heart that she had to think about jnum and welded to the shoulders “A sound idea, if I ever heard one,” eveH acres in the park still have their Natural vitamin E is soluble only in Lyn agreed wholeheartedly. thing?” though she did not want to. original virgin forest cover. Most of his insulated outfit. fat and therefore must be adminis- Thursday night being “Cook’s Night “It certainly is!” Ann assiirred him ‘Don’t be coy,” ordered Lyn stoutly, of„ that is composed of. mixed South- j i And since the air he stood in tered by injection in order to be properly absorbed by the body. Out” in the city, it was the biggest frostly. But the craziest thing was hap “It’s only a little past midnight.” ern hardwoods, but the higher peaks might have given him pneumonia if and ridges in the northeastern half [he had breathed it, an ingenious night of the week at the Driving Club pening to her inside. She was furious He slipped a hand beneath her fel- The fact that the new synthetic with him, outraged and humiliated by bow and walked her up the steps and of the park are covered with virgin valve in his suit brought air that form can be made to dissolve in and tonight Lyn and Ann found a stands of red spruce and balsam, , had been warmed by his body up what he had implied; and yet—there into the house. The livingroom was water by the addition of a drop or great many of their friends having din the trees of the North woods. Na- , 1° his nostrils. two of hydrochloric acid, it was ner there. Sarah had telephoned a few was a little warm, contented feeling in empty of human presence,, but it still tional Park Service bulletins say ; Theme santaSanta Monica unamoerChamber pijof pointed out, provides for the first intimate friends .after giving the notice her heart that this man should be so held signs of Sarahs and Dr Moseby s the Great Smokies contain the na- Commerce does not deny this story time a vitamin E which can be of Ann’s and Lyn's engagement to the concerned about her. activities. The chess table was still in tion’s largest and finest virgin hard- because the most frigid spot on the| taken orally. wood forest and the largest virgin North American continent is in the’ "You see,” he told her slowly, obvi- place, a half-completed problem set Studies which determined for the society editors of the two daily papers forest of red spruce. so-called cold room of the Douglas ously feeling for words with which to out on it. There was a silver tray of first time the exact wave-length \.1.RE PROMOTION: D. I» and of course these friends had tele- The great variety of trees was Aircraft factory in that community, in the ultra-violet radiations Howard, of Winnipeg, who has been ! phoned more friends; so when Ann and phrase a thought so .new to him that sandwiches and a thermos of delicious- first pointed out by Dr. H. M. Jen- i The temperature in this room is con-| of the sun which produce cancer of appointed assistant general, manager’, the words were slow to come. “I’ve ly hot coffee awaiting on a side table nison, professor of botany at the trolled by a mechanism which elim- Lyn came in, they were greeted by a the skin by overexposure were re- rf the Canadian Pacifie Railway’s always given a loud racous laugh at for Lynn and Ann. University of Tennessee, who listed inates heat so that the mercury falls pleasant flurry of congratulations and ported by Drs. H. P. Rusch and B communications department witlt ! 147 species in the park, as con- as low as 104 degrees below zero, j . headquarters at Montreal. Forty years ; good wishes and it was very gay in- the thought of feeling ‘protective’ to- Because their (’waiting tray and E. Kline of the University of Wis- trasted with only 85 in continental The purpose of the cold room is: with telegraphs, the last four as, wards a woman; in my book, women thermos .iug was a part of their accus- consin. deed. Europe. Several of the Western na- assistant manager for western lines; I are a darned sight smarter about look- tomed routine, Lyn went straight to to reproduce the weather conditions 1 It was close to midnight when she tional parks have less than 20 kinds under which men and planes must It has been known for some time he succeeds W. M. Thompson, who has ing out for themselves than men; wo- it, poured two cups of coffee, put a retired. and Lyn were beginning a rhumba that, of trees. function at great altitudes. The test; that over-exposure to sunlight is men are tougher and more resilient couple of sandwiches on plates and an important casual agent in cancer she looked up and saw Tracy Driscoll Some of the park trees often reach pilots at the Douglas airplane plant and yet when I saw that item for the came back to where Ann sat in a cor- from five to seven feet in diameter. have found out that, at 35,000 feet,! of skin. The high incidence of skin andm Lissalassa aaarveuMarven min theurn mdoorway.™. i which d_ n€r of the oW brocade.covered ches. cancer in sailors, the report stated, The two stood for a moment, framed g Lgagement, terfield. Although this is small in compari- the temperature is usually about 67 mother your son with the Western redwoods and degrees below zero. “has long been known, and nearly in the doorway. And ^nn ght ^ suddeüIy knew that it musn,t end In He gave her a plate, and a cup; he sequoias, it is large for the species Long and painstaking experi- 50 years ago ‘seaman’s skin’ was wryly that Lissa was the ki d maxriage!” ' sat down beside her, sampled the cof- growing in the East. Largest trees ments in the cold room have madei described as a precancerous condi- person who practised entrances at in these mountains are the tulips tion attributable to continued expo-’ “If you’ve quite finished—” Ann fee and then said grimly ‘All right, it possible to know, in advance ofi home or yellow poplars. Hemlocks, buck- actual flight, that motors will work sure to light.” was keeping her voice frosty by a real let’s have it, Ann. What were you and eyes, maples, basswood, oaks and Lissa was seductively lovely in her Driscoll bickering about?” in the intense cold of the upper at-j effort cherry follow closely in order. mosphere and that the men flying favorite pcwc^r-blue, p. semi-formal „oh^ but l haven.t! j haven’t really Ann tried to say gaily, “Oh, for The best place to see the big the ships are properly dressed for Date Seed Will Always gown that was suavely cut and that eguni” he assured lier warmly. “Fra- Heaven’s sake, don’t make me talk b trees of the Smokies is along the their jobs. Originate New Variety showed the lines of an excellent de- zier,s af{alr with the Barton lady is stop, Lyn! I loathe it’” beckoning trails. The Ramsey Falls trail is especially good. It passes Due to the fact that a date seed signer . Tracy, in a dark Tuxedo, was wed bnown about town, there’s been a The coffee was too hot and she swal- big and rangy and disturbingly vital gossip; of course his announce- lowed it too fast and tears of pain within a few feet of exceptionally Cat Does Not Masticate i will always originate a new variety large tulip trees and winds through looking . ment of his engageront to you will were in her eyes. ! but never reproduce its kind, the the best “grove” of giant cherry Food; Tears It Apart only way to perpetuate a variety is LADIES’ AND MEN’S j 1 Some eager swain claimed Lissa for ^lrow a 0f dust mto people’s eyes— Lyn said quietly, “Then he was jaw- trees in the park. The cat is a carnivorous or flesh- to propagate its offshoots. A date TAILORING 1 a dance. Tracy smiled graciously, and it even d0- a Spot 0f White- ing you because he didn’t turn up a The Porters Flats trail exhibits eating animal. It does not masticate palm produces at, or near its base, Alterations, pressing. Fur CoaftC went on standing in the doorway, his washing—and boy, can he use it! But nice little scandal for his muck-rak- huge tulip trees, as does the new its food as does the herbivorous ani-j 5 to 25 offshoots or suckers during epalred and refined j trail from Cades Cove to Gregory the first 10 or 15 years of its life. eyes sweeping the room; until they you’re too sweet and lovely, too fine a ing sheet in which Julie Barton and mais and as man should. Its teeth AGNES VALADE J met Ann’s and then he began thread- Bald. and jaws are not made for that pur-! I These offshoots are cut from the; KENYON STREET WEST J girl to be used that way! So—I don’t I would figure prominently! I suspect- ! parent palm when they have devel-’ ing his way through the dancers with a pose. It cannot move its lower Phone 189, Alexandria Ont. J propose to permit it. I have plans for ed as much.” oped a root system of their own and purposefulness that brought him to jaw as man and herbivorous animals, you—” | Ann said quietly, “Lyn, I’ve told you ‘Perfect’ Crystals Are do—from side to side. It opens its are planted 48 females and 1 male Lyn; he smiled at Ann, tapped Lyn palm per acre. LEOPOLD LALOND1 * “You have plans for me,?” she gasp- before: Tracy Driscoll wants my job mouth by lowering its lower jaw and 3 ARRIS TER. SOLICITOR, NOTAftl lightly and said. “How about cut- Needed by U. S. Army closes it by raising it to the upper’ ed, incredulous. for Lissa Marven—” The female palms bear the fruit ALEXANDRIA. ONT. | ting in, old man?” He looked down at her as though | “And he’ll stop at nothing to ac- Dr. Frederick J. Bates, dis- jaw or mandible. It uses its teeth for! which will mature and ripen only if tinguished scientist, who is the chief gripping, puncturing and tearing its: Jrilce hours 10 to 12 am.; 2 to «Mi Lyn looked angry but gave way with p^^ed complish that?” Lyn finished the re- the flowers are fertilized with pollen -What grace he could muster, and as " .. ' --rtainlv of the optics division of the National food to the size it can swallow easily! from' the bloom produced by the Saturday—1» to 12 ; 4 Wpl) I have plans for mark for her. “I thought that was Bureau of Standards in Washington, in a lump. Tracy took Ann into his arms and male palms. The male flower alone Phooa 1*7. you—who else would have better about it. Your failure to turn up a D. C., has revealed to the Optical As a cat does not masticate its! their steps merged into a smooth, has fragrance, attracting bees, so ones?" he demanded, irritated at the story will be used as a wedge to fire Society of America how silently but food, the salivary glands are small, that it is necessary to collect its pol- flowing rhythm, he looked down at her, . ' _ ! INSURANCE question you is that ltr vigorously a search is being made there being little demand for the; len and pollinate each female bloom Fixe, Lite, Sickness, Aoclilsnt, and said grimly, J So this is the way he | Ann drew a jon& hard ^ she heSitated a moment and then i for “perfect crystals.” saliva to mix with the food and by hand—a task beginning in Feb- mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, 1 Small regular pieces of crystals partially predigest it before it en-| bought you off! 'was able to say at last, coolly, almost she said uneasily, “We-ell, no, I don’t ruary and lasting until May. This is rare, Theft. Wind & Farm Runilliijl are used in devices for radio com- ters the stomach, where the principal closely followed by thinning and sup- Ann caught her breath and stif ened insoIentiy; as though with a hint of think so. He didn’t say anything about We have also taken over Alex. munication between military tanks. part of the digestion is carried on porting the fruit bunches. Later, each ■ in his arms, her eyes blazing as she amusement> ,.You would not by any firing me tonight-” A mass attack by tanks is possible before it enters the intestine to un- bunch is covered with paper pro- Serr’s Insurance Agencies. uj only through such instruments which l0 P m b proposin to Dris dergo further digestion and assimi-i tectors to guard against rain—their MORRIS BROS. "N ‘Bmilë, ^etS Thing, smile,” urged <- e ^ - j “After all, sweet,” said Lyn ‘you can’t “synchronize,” that is harmonize, lation. The larger and tougher the 1 worst enemy. From September until 17-tt. Alexandria, OeA 8 Tracy softly. “Or people will talk about He stared at her sharp]y, re-s^aTan^Ltler-if you^am me the time factors of the tanks rush- masses it swallows the longer they Christmas the fruit is picked once a you—and while you can afford that, “ outsider u you want me ing against the enemy lines. remain in the stomach. i week. Inasmuch as all the dates on J. D. ManRAE, In submarine detecting devices, The dog and cat have compara-! I doubt If Frazier can!” repeated to be vulgar about it, he’s a damned | ! a cluster do not ripen at the same MAXTOAK, ONT. PHONE ■ üazbcUy also, the crystals play a most im- tively large stomachs but somewhat ! time, they must be picked individual- AnnAnn -termedstepped |fromifrnm (’his-his arms and „Wellj - it sounded a uttle like a build roughneck! vou_”He couldn’t even begin to Insurance of all Uada. - u y U 1 portant part. Dr. Bates broadly rudimentary intestines. The longer ly. A cluster cannot be cut in a through the open French door to the up to something of the sort/, £he ad_ suggested ^ with pointed out other war uses for the the food takes for digestion, the less Conveyancing 1 A y J 0? ! bunch like bananas. After the fruit is moonlit terrace. And Tracy perforce, ltt d d there was the smallest “ ° ’ . . j crystals. craving there is for food until the picked, it is thoroughly cleaned, Auctioneering, Real Rrtate lonowea.fniimved possiblemuted andsuggestion now there of breathless was tne smallest laugh ah _ lddim manaeo fwmkle underthat wasthe theeircum- best '’ But “perfect crystals” are needed next feeding time approaches. graded and packed under the most Rotary Public &lle coula “I don’t know why you followed me ^ in her ^lce l under tne circum for such purposes, and they are sanitary conditions. here tonight—” Ann began freezingly . ’ stances. ^ most difficult to find. à. L. CREWSON, MX)- OJd., (1 but Tracy’s little short laugh silenced r her volce’ “I can’t stand the thought of you America’s scientific sleuths are Metal Finder Developed LXLO.C. hunting for flawless crystals through- i A radioscope—a strange gadget When Cats Are Sick EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. her. ' i “Oh good Lord, no!” he cried, shock- working for that gUy Driscoll,” said out this country, Latin-American that, when unfolded, is its own trans- ht When your cat backs away from supplied and fitted. “Mv dea>- eirl vou flatter vourself ” 60 and appalIed at the very thouS ' Lyn, his ordering you around—bawl- ! countries and even in Asia and Af- mitter and receiver, has been in-! his food, first examine his teeth. He, 1246. 132 West Second Street, taken t0 completely by surprise eVen rica. ! vented by John Patrick Halloran, he said min'a a tone that,that made nerher reelfeel tp mask °Ms shock and the fact that ings vyou out-I can’t take the thought may have an ulcerated or broken; i Los Angeles mechanic and air pilot, trail, Ont., Please make appointai all five years old and far from bright. the SUggestion was a most unattractive , „what a crazy idea, Just be-' f and cats are averse to pain. If you! Vitamin Age mounted on a pair of carrying han-^ 1 1—6. Saturday 6—1«. tl Lissa had a yen to go dancing. cause I’m trying to keep you from | , find something wrong with his teeth, ■ Maybe instead of the Gasoline age 1 a No don he dies between which the operator; have the veterinarian take care of Ann drew a deep breath and clench- maki a fool of yourself_that doesn’t I , ’ ^ ^ or the Aviation age or the Machine stands while carrying the instru-i them. If his teeth are all right and WILFRID MABCOUX ed her hands at her side, and said , almost sharply. You can marry me to- age historians of the future will call mean want t0 mak£ more of ment. When carried the transmit- he seems well, wait a couple of days LICENSED AUCTION!AUCTIONEER this the Vitamin age, the age in cooly,, “So you come to the club to one . marryjn„ mer morrow, if you will. I’d like it a whole ter floods the earth with strong for his appetite to come back. Check FOR THE COUNTIES OR hel1 of a lot 11118111 add! And which the world discovered how to radiation waves that are balanced dance-then why bother to insult me? she couldn,t contr'ol the expression | , ’ * 11 ^ on him to see if he is constipated' GLENGARRY AND gr0Cbry Wlt 0Ut rebuild or renovate human bodies by You have ample opportunity for that that swept over her face and Tracy said ^ with respect to the receiver so that and, if so, give him a generous tea-! For reference* get In touch the proper use of foods or extracts signals can be registered both • in at the office.” 1 your having~ to take orders from rDris-'-’- spoon of mineral oil on a flaked sar-.| those for whom 1 have contrite, dismayed. Oh, now see here of foods. And out of this war may the headphones and the detecto-j dine and follow this with milk of’ Tracy said, unexpectedly gentle, CJayton_ Ididn,t mean that tHe way coll! It’s only the grocery bill you’re come blessings for the bodily hap-j •ales. Reasonable rate*. Alexandria. meter dial which is in front of the magnesia twice a week. “You poor infant, I’m not trying to in- lt sounded! rd_why> rd ^ honored working for—you admitted -as much. piness of future generations. At! operator’s eyes. Phone 41. v suit you. I’m just trying to-advise you _ verything-if you’d marry And you couldn’t even manage the least, it has been discovered that ! As soon as the wave encounters1 Continued refusal to eat, particu- and and e larly if accompanied by fever, dull- “EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE’ of the score. You’re such a wide-eyed ^ _ . grocery bill if it were not for Andrew’s whole populations, or large seg- metal within the earth the metal be- of course if it were possib)e But ness and roughened fur, is a mat- Angus H. McDonell . ) innocent little thing that I hate to see _ garden and the cow and the chickens ments of populations, which are suf- comes energized by the radio wave the truth of the matter is if 1 marry fering great food lacks can be kept ! and sends back a radiation of its! ter for the veterinarian. Of course, Life and Automobile a specialty { Frazier pull the wool over your eyes-” i see how well I know you, darling? Your cats sometimes become bored with at a]]j which is bigMy un]ike yi the way somewhere near physical fitness by own. This reflex, he explains, is 85 Sparks St. RR. Na 4 “I think I shall have to ask you. to j feel at the moment! it will have t0 life and affairs are an open book to the use of vitamin candies or pel- picked up by the receiver, resulting what they are fed and want a change. Old cats frequently become R 411J 2-3525 Tel. 106-r-U explain that,” Ann cut in hotly. bg Lissa >, me!” lets which can be transported easily in a loud signal in the headphones choosy. In that event tempt them Ottawa, Ont. Alexandrin . “I meant to of'course,” said Tracy „ to Ann that she stood HOr silence seemed to encourage and which, by the spoonful or the and a strong deflection of the point-j pellet, contain as much of certain with something dainty and nourish- 10-tf ' mildly. “I think that Frazier’s using there> yery stulj whiIe the years and Lyn and he went on, his tone warm, er on the visual indicating instru-i essential vitamins as could be got- ment. I ing, chicken meat, beef juice, what- you to cover up the Barton mess is yearg of 5hame and humiliation poured eager, persuasive. “We could go on liv- ten from eating a pound of this or ever they fancy. Sometimes a cat’s ALBERT FAUBERT j about as low a thing as I’ve ever over her. She had been fluttering of ing here with Sarah—I know you would that. lost appetite is restored by a raw Licensed Auctioneer j known a heel to pull—and I don’t heart and lilting of voice, and to her n’t want to go away and leave her Curb Disease chicken head with the feathers left for County of Glengarry < on but the bill cut off. want to see him get away with it. Is own amazement she had been a little alone. The only thing is—its’ a make- It is much easier to keep plants Contact DAVE LALONDE, Alexandria that simple enough for you to under- breathless with the thought that Tracy believe engagement, angel-face—but it Best for Polishing free from disease than to control or MR. FAUBERT^ Phone 195. i In polishing fine furniture, a soft, the disease when established. Go stand?” Driscoll was in love with her! She had couldn’t be a make-believe mariage, on Tung Oil “There isn’t any Baron mess,” she clean, dry cloth, one that does not over your borders at least twice a betrayed herself to him— and to her- account of I’m in lave with -you. But shed lint, is necessary. Worn linen week uprooting weeds and remove Dr. David Fairchild of the U. S. STEPHEN MCLAUGHLIN said slowly and distinctly, because if ^’’bêcause shê had not dreamed uro I’d take av’fully good care of you and pillowcases or old dinner napkins faded leaves and flowers. Plants department of agriculture first in- LICENSED AUCTIONEER she didn’t speak slowly her words til this moment that she cared at all if it’s any added inducement, you make excellent rubbing cloths. that are prevented from going to troduced the tung tree to California, For Glengarry, Stormont and Dnadas would have blurred and run into tears for Tracy. wouldn’t have to be under Driscoll’s Where there is soil or a stain, many seed continue to develop flowers. in 1905. Tung culture remained on’; 2C years successful experience. F*R “And—I’ve always expected to marry heavy thumb any more!” women go to work with mild soap Better prune your honeysuckle a small scale and experimental lev-! rates, etc, write or telephone No. H, “I’m—well, I'm sorry as the dickens” el for 25 years, chiefly because man-' Lyn, ever since we were children to- and water. This treatment, while several times during its growing Maxvllle, Ont. Tracy began unhappily. (To be continued) sometimes harmless, may work season. It is only by constant prun- ufacturers could obtain all theyi gether—” To get In touch with Mr. MOLnugB* But Ann cut in hotly, “And well great damage by removing the fine ing that it can be kept within needed from China. But in recent j He hesitated and in the moonlight you should be! You—you’ve been in- old finish already on the furniture. bounds. years the acreage of tung planta-] fin, Auctioneer in this district, see Ml, she could see that his brows were sulting and—and—outrageous and you For the soft sheen that is so de- After the fruit has formed on your tions in this country has been greatly! C. McKinnon, Blacksmith, Alexandria, drawn together in d little puzzled should be ashamed of yourself It>s cer slrable, oil or wax may be used. | currant bushes, if you notice evL extended, and today about 175,000; frown and that puzzled colored his tainly no affair of yours who I marry” Both are recommended, although ! dence of currant worms, spray with acres in southeastern United States FRED HAMBLETON the waxing treatment is said to last 1 •hellebore " ■ or pyrethrum. have been planted in tung trees. Of Glen Rebertaon, License voice when he answered her at last, “No, of course not,” Tracy admitted "D’you know, I can’t understand why longer. But not all furniture, should Literally soak your lawn twice a- this area only about 50,000 to 60,000 For 8tannent, Don du. Glengarry v/ith a humility that all but set her acres are in full production of the1 be treated with either. Painted fur- week. Semi-weekly soaking is much Fraseett counties. Fho I should give a tinker’s dam what hap- back on her heels_ ..But_dolrt let lt niture, for instance, or furniture of better than daily sprinkling. oil-bearing fruit. In 1940 the United1 Fluent In English and French, be Frazier, Ann—please don’t. He’s— pickled pine, needs only that same States produced 5,000,000 pounds of| isfactory results assured, inquire well, he’s a complete heel—” soft, dry cloth. A good rubbing tung oil, but imported nearly 100,-1 GETTING UP I’d appreciate it a whole heck of a brings out the finish. Smallpox Still Here 000,000 pounds. ! those for whom I have Many U. S. citizens believe that lot if you’d shut up!” blazed Ann ele- sales. Will supply auction sole MRk (fattiHÿ you "Docwt ? smallpox was wiped out in this coun- free of charge. IVri gantly, and was hot with embarrass- Testing Blanket try decades ago. Metropolitan Life Defrost Often If morning finds you A good way to test a blanket is only half rested, still ment and humiliation. Insurance company’s Statistical Bul- For economy of operation, defrost; weary—if your sleep She turned and ran blindly away to take a tiny piece of the nap be- letin recently pointed out a striking often; frost thicker than a quarter-! F. D. LEGAULT is broken by fitful | from him. tween the fingers and suspend the statistic: the U. S. in 1939 had over inch acts as insulation, increasing Licensed Auctioneer tossing and turning Lyn seemed to understand Ann’s entire weight from it. Inferior fibers 10,000 smallpox cases. “With the operating costs. Cool all cooked, Frenqh and English —your kidneys may will break; first-grade wool nap can need for silence so she regained her single exception of India (with al- foods before storing is another thrift' Tel. - 12. St. Justine, be to blame. When easily support more than the blan- most 130,000 cases),” said the bul- hint. For quick defrosting turn the1 your kidneys get out composure while he drove the short ket’s entire weight. Another test is letin, “we still lead the civilized current off, removing ice cubes from of order, your sleep distance home in silence. But when he to hold the blanket up to the light world in our tolerance of this loathe- freezing trays (they may be tempo- HENRY MAJOR usually suffers. To help your kidneys to see if there are thin spots caused Licensed Auctioneer fee regain a normal condition, use Dodd s stopped the car beneath the old-fashion some and dangerous disease.” The rarily stored in a bowl), fill trays FROM by overnapping. A third test is to COUNTY OF GLENGARRY Kidney Pills. Dodd's help the kidneys get ed porte-cochiere, he said with a final- reason: failure to vaccinate. Only with hot water and replace. This, bunch the wool in your hand and rid of poisons and excess acids in your ity that left no room for argument, BANKS . POST OPPICIS ten states (nine of them east of the causes the accumulated frost to 20 years experience. Always gar* system. Then your uneasiness disappears DIPARTMENT STORES • DRUOOISTS squeeze it. If it has “bounce” and Mississippi) have compulsory vac- melt quickly, after which the ice, faction—fluent English and 'T’m coming in, Ann.” ^OROCIRS • TOBACCONISTI spring, feels warm and lively, it is —you can enjoy restful unbroken sleep— cination laws.- Smallpox is rare on cubes may be returned to the freez- Reasonable rates. and awakeVefreshed and ready for work or “It’s—pretty late,” she stammered, BOOK STORES «rf «h» RETAIL STOMS first quality.o- If it feels harsh, un- the Atlantic seaboard, occurs mostly ing trays and th* current turned' North Lancaster jriay. Get Dodd’s Kidney Pill» today. 147 because she didn’t want to talk to him yielding, lifeless, it is second grade in Indiana, Iowa, California, Tex- on again for normal operation. sr evep poorer quality. j as, Illinois, ; The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, June 14, 1048 MS Man Mr Dermott Keyes, Montreal, holi- ! Sergt. Aime Lalonde left last week SOCIAL & PERSONAL dayed with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. for Port Hardy, Vancouver, where he 1 J. H. Keyes. 'will be stationed for two or three Joseph Gauthier, merchant seaman, Mr and Mrs. James A. McDonald of weeks. items of Auld Lang Syne of New Orleans, left Saturday for his Ottawa were with Mr and Mi’s. D. J. ; Mr. Donald Dumouchel ctf Rouyn, Chests of Silver - ■ . _ -•••psi 'home after visiting his cousin, Mr. Gelineau, over the long week end. Que., speht a couple of days with his j Gilbert Gauthier, Green Valley. Mr and Mrs John C. Gauthier had parents, Mr .and Mrs. Estease Dumou- Gleaned From The Fyles oi The Glengarry News Mr. Reg. Cheney and Mr. Jack with them for the week end, their Chel, 4th Kenyon, and left for Gaspe, daughter, Miss Frances Gauthier of Thursday, where he has accepted a THESE ARE GETTING MORE PLENTIFUL I Jamieson, Torontoj were with Mrs. While swimming in the River Raisin at Williamstown, Chalk River, Ont and Mrs Gauthier’s, position. FROM $16.00 up plus tax. Wednesday evening, George Young, 15, son of Mr and 'H. L. Cheney and Mrs Jamieson for Mrs, W. T. Young, of Lan- the King's Birthday week end. sister Miss B. McMahon of Ottawa. j Mr and Mrs. Arcade Meloche had as Miss Helen Proulx and little niece guests over Sunday, Mi’, and Mrs. Eu- A very few Ronson Lighters expected soon TEN YEARS AGO caster township, met death by Mr. Alex. McDonald, student, St. Fran Miss Mabel Proulx of Montreal spent elide Meloche, Mr. Aime Meloche and Friday, June 12, 1936 drowning. Damage estim- cis Xavier Seminary, Scarboro Bluffs, orders filled as received. ated at $2,500 resulted from Ont, arrived on Monday to spend his the week end in town guests of Mr. Miss Theresa Meloche, also Miss Irene and Ml's. Tom H. Proulx, Kenyon St » abfire which broke out at 1 a.m. Monday morning, in the vacation with his mother, Mrs D. A. Sauve, all of St Polycarpe. 1 McDonald, Centre St. East. Miss Louise Beauchamp, of Ottawa, OSTROM’S hame of Mi-, and Mrs: Damase Legault, Main street. Three Mr. A. Lothian, contractor, left the Mr. Albert Laporte left on Tuesday spent Sunday at her home here. DRUGGISTS AND JEWELLERS, MILL SQUARE, ALEXANDRIA days later, at 1 a.m. Thursday, fire partially destroyed the to undergo treatment at the Royal Vic- double tenement on Main street north, occupied as a laun- latter part of last week, for Huntsville, E. A. MacGillivray, M.P.P. was in toria Hospital, Montreal. dry by Sing Lee and by the family of Levi Belair. The Ont. Ottawa, Wednesday, attending a din- Miss Gisele Prieur, of Ottawa, was Mr and Mrs. L. Greenspon were ner tendered Hon. F. R. Oliver by the loss was $2,000. Miss Annie M. Franklin of Maxville, in Montreal for a couple of days this received the degree Bachelor of Household Science at the in town the early part of the week, the federal Liberal member of Ontario in guest of Mr and Mrs P. PoirfSr. week. the House of Commons dining room. recent Convocation of McGill University. Rev. Rol- Mr and MI'S. J. H. McKinnon, land Rouleau, son of Mr. Euclid Rouleau, Alexandria, and Mr and Mrs. P. Gelineau and son Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McKinnon, Glen Jack Gelineau of Montreal, were visi- Glen Norman had with them last week Norman, spent a portion of last week Rev. Henri Ouimet, son of Mr and Mrs. Ferdinand Oui- end, Messrs. A. J. and Howard Me- visiting relatives in Montreal and Ste. met, Glen Nevis, were ordained priests in an impressive tors with Mr and Mrs. Ed. J. Mac- Kinnon of Toronto, Messrs. Jack Hy j tiie. .When indoubt call at ceremony in St Finnan’s Cathedral, here, yesterday morn- Donald, this week. ac n White and Duncan McKinnon of I Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Anderson and ing. Rev. Allan Bernard McRae of the China Mission Mr and Mrs. J. Roblin and daugh- Montreal and Mrs. L. E. Thompson family, who had been guests of her Seminary, Scarboro, a son of Mr and Mrs. Duncan A. ter Bonnie and Miss Bernice MacDon- of Detroit. On Tuesday, Messrs. Jack'father Mr. R. H. Cowan, left Tues- McRae, St. Raphaels, received the order of Deaconate. ald, of Ottawa, were holiday guests of Mr and Mrs Alex. Kennedy, Munroe’s and Howard McKinnon left by motor 'day for their home in Donelson Tenn. COWAN’S for Vancouver, BC., later going north'En route they will visit Mr. and Mrs. With deep reverence and solemnity and in the pre- Mills. to Port Radium, N.W.T. sence of many of the clergy and laity, shortly after two Miss Rose Dignard spent the week Robert Towne in Murray Hill, N.J. o’clock Thursday afternoon, end with relatives in Ottawa. | Mr and Mrs. Charles MacLean of | Mr. John White and son Peter of A Two wheel Cultivators with attachments at .$10.50 Malden, Mass , spent a few days with Montreal were visitors of Mr. and Mrs TWENTY YEARS AGO June 3rd, the handsome gran- Mr. Jean R. Gauthier of Montreal, Mrs. Dougal MacDonald and son Gor- 1 Charles McKinnon, Glen Norman, last I Folding Camp Cots at 9.50 Friday, June 11, 1926 ite monument erected in St. is this week the guest of Mr and Mrs. Finnan’s Cemetery, by the R. Legault. don of Dunvegan and attended the 'week. z 1 Coleman Sport-Lite Lanterns 8.95 MacLeod-MacMillan wedding. Mr Ovila Dumouchel of Bourla- Knights of Columbus of Ontario, to memory of the Rt. Mr. and Mrs. R. Kelly (nee Con- Folding Boards a,t 3.00 Mr and Mrs J. J. McDonald of maque, Que., is spending two weeks Rev. Wm. Alexander Macdonell, second bishop of Alexan- nie Liscombe), Montreal were guests Wiseton, Sask., after an absence of at his parental home In the 4th of f New stock FISHING TACKLE. dria, was fittingly unveiled. Among the speakers, in ad- of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leroux over the twenty-nine' years are visiting Mr. Kenyon. dition to His Lordship Bishop Couturier, who unveiled week end | ELECTRIC FENCERS and HOT SHOT BATTERIES for same Rod McDonald, Glen Nevis and Mr. and blessed the monument, were Mr. Joseph Duffus, State Mr. and Mrs. Martin Emberg and and Mrs. Valentine McDonald, Mun- DDT Barn and_ Livestock Spray, also Household Spray. I Treasurer, K of C. R. A. Jeffrey, State Deputy, M T. E. family, Montreal, were visitor's with ENGAGEMENT r roe’s Mills Brown, State Secretary, Hon. G H. Boivin, Supreme Direc- her mother, Mrs. Hugh Weir, Main Mr and Mrs Michael J. Morris an- Mrs. P. Brady and children of tor, Rt Rev Mgr D. R. Macdonald and Mr Arch J Mac- St., this week. nounce the engagement of their daugh Montreal, are visiting Mr and Mrs. ' t donald, M P. Last week’s Saskatchewan election results Miss Claire Macdonald, St. George ter Grace to Mr Lloyd G (A1} Emot P. J Morris. Mr. D. A. McPhee, also - Montreal son of Mr and Mrs. George contain the news that Mr Alex Grant, Liberal, of Hillan- St, spent Friday in Kingston. 01 of Montreal, was with them over the ^ Saskatchewan dale, Sask, was a successful candidate He is an old Glen- Mi's. B. Rosenberg had with her Emott of Langhamj week end rj,^ j g jn f k place In Mont- garry boy, being brought up in Breadalbane, receiving his for a few days, her son Cpl. A. Rosen- marr a e w a e Mr. John Buchanan MacMillan, of second. education there and at Vankleek Hill Mi' Grant has In berg of Brockville and her daughter, real> June twenty Shawinigan Falls, Que., Miss Vic recent years become a prominent farmer in his district. Miss Ethel Rosenberg, of Montreal. Handford of Arnprior, Mr. and Mrs. Congratulations to Dr and Mrs H L. Cheney, who on Mon- Miss Grace Lally, Montreal, week APPROACHING MARRIAGE Fergus MacRae, Mr. and Mrs. Dou- day celebrated the crystal anniversary of their wedding. The approaching marriage Is an- ended with Dr and Mrs. D. D. Mc- gal McGillivray, Miss Flora Mac- nounced if Katherine Frederica Mac- That evening a number of their friends took advantage of Intosh. Donald and Miss Mary MacMillan, of pherson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. the opportunity to drop in for a pleasant hour or two. Miss H McLennan, Montreal, visited Ottawa ;attended the MacLeod-Mac-'w MacPhersonj Glen Sandfieldj 0nt _ her mother, Mrs D. McLennan, Cath- Millan marriage on Saturday. j0 Mr JQ^ Howard Cunning, son of News that Earl Kitchener, Sec’y of State for War, and erine St, over the holiday. Mrs. T. Lemire and children were Ml. and Mrs -wniiam Cunning of his staff, who were proceeding to Russia aboard the cruiser Mrs. Edgar Kemp had as guests for visiting relatives in Cornwall and ' vankleek Hill. The marriage will take Hampshire, were lost off the a few days, Cpl. Geraldine Hanrahan, Kingston this week . place early in July at Kirk Hill. WE HAVE IT THIRTY YEARS AGO Orkney Islands Monday C .W A C, Ottawa and Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs. L. Lemieux of Valley- Friday, June 9, 1916 night, was the most stunning Clifford Lafave and baby daughter of field, were here over the recent holiday blow Great Britain has re- Cornwall. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Tobin Raisins and Peanut Butter ceived since the war began. —— A report from Toronto Mr. and Mrs. S. O'Connor were with and Miss Peggy Tobin. MARRIAGE University has just been issued and among the number of relatives in Ottawa over the holiday students, we note that Cornelius J. McDougall, Glen Rob- Misses Kay and Christena McDon- Large Size Bloomers for Women, week end MacLEOD—MacMILLAN ertson, has successfully passed Second Year Arts and has ald and Mr. Roddie McDonald of Mrs. J. R. MacMaster spent the Montreal, spent the week end with A very pretty wedding was solem- also Ladies’ Silk been awarded first class honors in English and second class nized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1 week end and holiday in Huntingdon, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. i honors in the other subjects., Mayor and Mrs D Cour- Ewen ville announce the engagement of their only daughter, Del- visiting her sister, Mrs J. Walsh and McDonald, 1st Kenyon. They also had j Alex. MacMillan, of Greenfield, Men’s Summer Combination Underwear, Mr. Walsh. Miss Juliette Larolette also of Mont-^11^, on June 8th, 1946 at 2 p.m. in phine, to Mr Albert Laurin, son of the late Dr I. and Mrs e Short Sleeves, Long Legs Laurin, the marriage to take place on Thursday, June 22nd. Mrs J. Maguire of Montreal, who real, for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. ,^ presence of some fifty guests, when Among other successful in passing the exams in the spent the week end with her parents, Wesley Johnson and little daughter, their only daughter Muriel Joan, was Also Men’s Elastic Trunks, sizes 34—40 general course of the Faculty of Education Examinations at Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chisholm, was Beverley of Martintown, spent Sunday , united in marriage to Mr. Fred Camp- with them bell MacLeod, son of the late Mr. Queen’s University, we notice the names of M. Beatrice the guest of Miss Ettie Kerr, on Sat- a „ T TT„- nd Mrs. Murdock MacLeod,of Dal- Craig, Cornwall; Eadie FraseP, Dalkeith; Mtagarelt L. urday . Mrs. Louis Huot and children, Har- i keith 0nfc S. LAPORTE Alexandria Govan, Grace M. Grant, Margaret Cattanach, Stella B. lot and John Huot of Ottawa, are j J * Mr. and Mrs. Angus H. McDonell Th Lauber, Williamstown, and Eva E. Nelson, Vankleek Hill. and son John D, of Ottawa, were week visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. J Dever this | e bride, who was given in marriage end visitors with relatives here. week. Mr. Louis Huot was also here by her father, wore a pretty street for the week end Mrs. R. R. Mac- length dress of pastel blue and a This week Mr, C. Kerr has had erected a very neat donald, Vankleek Hill, is also with her orange blossoms, worn by her mo- verandah at the front of his residence on Main street. • parents. ther on ner wedding day. Her corsage Not very far from the spot was of briar cliff roses FORTY YEARS AGO where the body of Mrs. Miss Rita Bradley, Ottawa, week- ’ stephanotis and McLEISTER’S whlte sweet eas ance Friday, June 15, 1906 Rozon had been found, two ended with her mother, Mrs G. A. . P - ig young boys on Saturday af- Bradley. | The matron of honour was Mrs Ian Irvine of in ternoon last while going along the bank ofthe Delisle river, Bronchial Miss Grace MacDonald and Mr. ’ Dalkeith. Her dress was a street length model and she wore a come upon a second of the three bodies stolen from and Mrs V. Strange and son John of corsage of ALEXANDER HALL Rigaud. The body proved to be that of Mrs Lynch and a Montreal visited their brother and Tasman roses and laven- party of five are prosecuting vigorous search for the missing aunts at Green Valley Mrs. Strange dar sweet peas' CoughSyrup The groom was supported by Mr body, that of a man of the name of Gauthier. We note returned to Montreal on Saturday af- Evans MacGillivray of Kirk Hill ALEXANDRIA with, pleasure the names of the following gentlemen who ter remaining up a week. The double ring ceremony was per- received the degree of M D. at the convocation held at Mc- Miss Alice McDonald, North Lancas- formed by Rev Dr. D. N. MacMillan Gill University on Tuesday last: Messrs A. B. Cameron of A Tested formula for the ter, has arrived home alter a three of Kenyon Presbyterian Church, assis- Lancaster, H. H. Chrsitie, Martintown, J. A. McMillan, •elief of Bronchitis, Coughs, weeks' holiday at Sunset Inn, Comber- foy ^ N p sharkey of KirkHill Finch, and F. D. Munroe Moose Creek. Messrs J. A. C. Colds, Hoarseness. Affords mere, Ont. jThe wedding march was played by Wednesday, June 26,1 Huot and Paul Daprato have purchased the patent right relief from tight or chesty Mrs. Leopold Trottier and son Yvon Miss Victoria Handford of Arnprior, for the County of Glengarry of the “Tire Tightening Ma- were in Montreal for a few days last Qn^ chine,” patented by Charles C Park of Kamloops, B .C. coughs, DIRECTIONS—Adults, one to two week. They were acompanied back ; The bride’s travelling suit was of Dancing from 9.30 to 2 (D.S.T.) The annual picnic under the auspices of the Sons of by Miss Jeannine Vachon who en- pencd stripe gray flannel. The happy teaspoonfuls. Dose may be repeated Scotland, attracted a large crowd to Dunvegan on Thurs- joyed the week end with her parents, couple left for a honeymoon trip to For Both Young and Old day, June 7th. D. Cuthbert won first place in every weight «very three or four hours. If desired Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vachon. j Toronto and Niagara Falls, via Mont- event, throwing the hammer a distance of 116 ft throwing am be diluted with warm water. Best Mr. and Mrs. Geo C Jackson of real. They will reside at 15 Gilmore, the 56 lb. weight 30 ft. 7 inches and putting the 16 shot results are obtained by holding at Downsview, Ont., visited with Mr. anr'street, Ottawa. (including YOU) 40 ft. 2 in. oack of throat and swallowing slowly Mrs. Lome McDonald, Kirk Hill, on j Both the bride and groom served Children ^according to age. Wednesday. |their country during the war in the to the Modern and old-Time Music of Mrs. May C. Evans, who had been Armed Forces, The news that reached us here on Wednesday even- John McLeister the guest of her aunt. Miss Lawson, J The bride was the guest of honour at ing of the passing ofthe Honorable D A Macdonald, so has left for Findlay, Ohio, on an ex- several showers in Ottawa, one being Burton Hewarti’s Orchestra long and so favorably known DRUGGIST & MANUFACTURING tended visit to her son Dr. C. H. given by Mrs Fergus MacRae, Ottawa. FIFTY YEARS AGO in this county from his con- CHEMIST Evans Jr. A miscellaneous shower was tendered Friflay, June 12, 1896 nection with its commercial, her at Laggan, at the home of Mrs municipal and political interests, touch- [Alex MacCuaig. ed a fibre of regret in the hearts of the great majority of Admission 50 Cents the people of Glengarry. Postmaster General in the cabinet of the Hon. Alexander Mackenzie and a former Lieutenant CLEAN UP 2,500 Coming East Governor of this province he had reached the ripe age of nearly 80 years One son, Mr. A. G. F. Macdonald of and To Help With Hay Alexandria and four daughters, Lady Hingston, Mrs Mc- More than 2,500 skilled farm labor- Carthy, Mrs Campbell MacDougall and Miss Macdonald PAINT UP ers from Western Canada are expect- survive his passing. On Friday morning as the way- Now is the time to save money | freight due here shortly afternoon was going east a small ed in Ontario during the Summer SUPER-BINGO child aged 15 months, the son of Leandre Leblanc was run months to help farmers harvest their AT SACRED HEART HALL over and cut to pieces at lot 20-2 Lochiel Yesterday morn- Interior and exterior paint- hay crops. First allotment of the East ing a little east of Glen Robertson, an unknown little girl ing by brush or spray gun. ern Farm Excursion is due in the Ot- 2 or 3 years old, was struck by the eastbound Boston train. Alexandria Apparently asleep on the track, the child’s head was struck Sign painting and show tawa area in late June with a steady by the cow-catcher and she is not expected to recover Card writing influx expected after that date until Wednesday, June 26th The greater experience of the Cornwall Aberdeen lacrosse farm labor shortages have been met. team was a decided factor in their 5-0 victory over the Comet Truck lettering a specialty Workers hail mainly fromthe three Lacrosse Club, a junior aggregation of this town, when they We will gladly quote you prices on"any job, Prairie Provinces. Their monthly wage met on the Driving Park grounds, Saturday afternoon. It ^30. Door Prize was the first match for the Comets, which was composed big or small, anywhere. is $70 and free transportation is pro- 20 GAMES of X Malette Bob Burton. D J McDonell, D. McMillan, LEONARD J. KEMP vided to and from their homes. Social Service Club, For Charitable Purposes Geo. Campbell, Dan McDonald, Harry Miller, D. K. Mc- Painter and decorator. Ontario will reciprocate in the early Millan, D A McPhee, F. Daprato, A. Cattanach, A. Mc- Fall by sending an excursion of lab- TICKETS NOW ON SALE—25c each — 5 for $1.00. Phee and J. A. McMillan Captain. Ottawa Street - Alexandria ! orers to help in the Western harvest. - a annnnn — n — — — — — —