r MEMBER\ VUDIT JuREAU Glengarry New JRCULATIOftS TEE FINEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN EASTERN ONTARIO

$2.00 A YEA* VOL. LV-No. 2 Alexandria, Ont., Friday, January 10 1947

Junior Farmers C.V. Charters Gets To Advise On Growing Four Teams Ousted Seal Campaign ' ; Brisk Early Sale Hunter To Be With Of Wheat In Brazil :0f New 1947 Plates Prog. Con. Post From Jubilee Play Total At $5,130. Cornwall Plant Met At Kemptville . W. C, McKillican, Indian Head, Al- I The attractive new black on silver Widely Known Weekly berta, paid his brothers, Gordon Mc- Only One Alexandria Still Hoped Objective : 1947 car license plates went on sale, Native G-lengarrian, Third Annual District Killican and Lyman McKillican of I here, January 2nd, and local issuer David Hunter, Leaves Conference Held I , , Publisher To Direct Maxvijllc, a short visit last week while Rink Won G-ame In Of $7-500. CaA I James F. Weir reports a brisk sale Agriculture Post Last Week End Party Public Relations enroute to Brazil, S.A. From New First Round Be Reached Before Close j of plates as well as drivers’ permits York he was travelling by plane at Clarence V. Charters, publisher of Alexandria Curling Club’s four en- Sale of Christmas seals in the United j .Vincent Cameron secured the first Former fieldman for the Dominion Six members of the Charlottenburgh the request of the Millers’ Association plate at the Alexandria office, No. Agricultural Supplies Board, David Junior Farmers Club were among the Brampton Conservator and possib- tries in the Royal Victoria Jubilee Counties to finance the fight against ] of Brazil to investigate the possibility play were eliminated this week in centre 1 W 41, and this series will run to Hunter, of Ottawa, has been appoint- approximately 110 boys and girls re- ly the most widely known figure in the of growing wheat in that country. tuberculosis has reached a total of I play, three rinks dropping first round 1 W 1000. The second series to* be ed assistant secretary-treasurer and presentatives of junior farmer groups Canadian weekly newspaper fiejld, has Mr. McKillican expects to be absent $5,130 to datej it was diclosed this i games while Dr McCallum’s foursome 1 sojld here will start at 2 W 1 and con- Canadian general manager of Peebles of Eastern Ontario, who assembled at been appointed Director of Public Re- week by Dr. George Cragg, superin for two months. won one before meeting elimination tinue from there. Products Limited, owners of the for the Kemptville Agriculture School on lations fbr the Progressive Conserva- tendent of St. Lawrence Sanatorium Wednesday night. Because ice con- Drivers’ permits must be secured at mer Stormont Chemicals Ltd. plant at Thursday and Friday of last week for tive party, according to an announce- and chairman of the campaign com- ment by Hon. John Bracken, Leader ditions at Alexandria and Vankleek mittee . once but as yet no definite date hae Cornwall it was announced Tuesday. the third annual district conference Can This Be Our been set as the deadline for purchas- The Peebles firm is a wholly-owned sponsored by the Ontario Junior Far- of the party, this week Hill were uncertain at the time the The present figure is $360 over last Mr Charters, 54 president of the draw, was made, all games were play- year’s final tota^ and approximately ing car plates. subsidiary of the Western Condensing mer's Association and the Ontario De- Company, San Francisco Cal. and partment of Agriculture. The theme Charters Publishing Company of Dr. Monahan ? ed at Hawkesbury, Lachute and Seig- $1,400 more than the figure achieved ) Brampton retired last September from niory Club at the corresponding period last year. plans to process whey in its locaj plant •f the conference was “Building Citi- BOSTON, Jan. 8—Damage suits the Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ On Monday night at Hawkesbury, Dr Cragg was hopeful the present New Organ At for use in the manufacture of peni- zenship in a Rural Community.” totalling $200,000. and based on incid- cillin. Delegates frdm the Charlottenburgh Association alter serving for more than Dr McCallum’s rink won a 15—li de- . pace of returns would be maintained 11 years as its managing director. On ents in tbe motion picture “Anna and cision over Jock Campbell of Seigniory hi order to reach the increaed objec- Greenfield Church The new company took over the Stor Club included Edwin St. John Mr. the King of Siam ” have been entered mont Chemicals plant from War As- and Mrs. John Foumey, Miss Muriel retirement he had intended to take Club while Jos McBain’s four was tive of $7,500 which was set this year in U.S. District Court here by a A new Mihshall electric organ was sets Corporation at the first of the McKie Lancaster; Wilfred McNaugh- a more active part in his own business dnopplng a 14—6 game to Jim Mc- to meet additional expenses. However Canadian couple against the 20th installed in St Catherine of Sienna New Year and is preparing to install ton. Miss Mary McDonald, Martin- During the war, Mr Charters took Kimmie’s Lachute rink Tuesday night he pointed out that the co-operation Century-Fox Fijlm Corp. of New York Church, Greenfield, in the week pre- special equipment for whey processing town. Miss Marguerite Macdonell, an active part, in victory loan cam- Eugene A. Macdonald’s foursome how of every resident lof the United Coun- Richard Monahan and his wife, vious to Cliristmas and It is to be de- It is planned to start production late Home Economist and R. G. Bennett, paigns and for three years served as ed out to Ogllvy’s Lachute team by an ties would be needed. Donations may Anna Harriet Leonowens Monahan, dicated to the dead of the parish in next March at the plant where poison Agricultural Representative, accom- ! executive assistant to the printing and 18—11 cpiint at Hawkesbury, while still be sent to St Lawrence Sanatori- temporarily residing in Tipperary,Eire, the jast two wars. The new organ was gas was manufactured during the war panied the delegàtes. publishing administrator of the Prices Leo Lajoie’s Green Valley rink was um staeb the drive does not end. until Board. said portions, ôf the film damaged February 28. in use for the first time on Sunday, years. . Chairman of the opening session was ; losing to W. McCullough’s Vankleek ÿSeir good namej fame and credit in December 22nd and again for the Pounder and president of the West Clfford MacRae, Avonmore, president The announcement said that in poll Hill four 19—8, On Seigniory Club More expense was meurred this year Massachusetts and other parts of the Christmas services. Mrs A. B. Mac- em Condensing Company David Peeb- of the Roxborough Junior Farmers’ tics Mr Charters has always been a ice. to cope with additional services requir world.”. , Donald is organist . Association. Following the registration Conservative. His father, the late Sam In the quarter-final found at Haw- ed a a result of the mass X-ray survey les, San Francisco, is president of the The oôujfle alleged that the picture Rev Neil McCormick and his parish Canadian company which bears his period, M. McIntyre Hood Toronto, Charters of Brampton represented On kesbury, Wednesday night, Dr McCal- early last year. It is planned to carry was concerned with fhe ,life of Anna committee were substantially assisted editor of the Ontario Junior Farmers tarlo’s Peel constituency in the On- lum’s fink was eliminated 19—9 by Mo out additional surveys at two to three name. Harriette Leonowens, Mrs. Monahan’s In meeting the first payment on. the Hews, led a period of community tario Legislature from 1908 to 1913 and Klmmle’s Lachute rink which is fav- year periods in an effort to stamp out The new company's general mana- grandmother;; ;imd of her father, Louis new organ by a donation from an singing with R. G. Bennett, agricul- In the House of Commons from 1917 tuberculosis in the district. In addition ger Mr. Hunter Is a native of Lan- T. G. Leonowens. They said the ored to win centre honors. American friend formerly of the par- tural representative for Glengarry to 1935. Local rinks were as follows: the regular clinical work is being main caster and a son of the late Robert Hollywood version, had Mrs. Mona- ish. county, presiding at the piano. W. McLeister, Donald A. Macdon- talned on an expanded scale which Hunter who was widely known as an han’s father dying in Slam at a requires the services* of additional train importer and breeder of Ayrshire cat- A. H. Martin, Toronto, secretary- young, age and unmarried . ald, R. J. Graham, Dr R. J, MeCal- Change In Date ed technicians. tle at Maxville early in the present treaurer ol the Ontario Junior Far- “In truth,’’ the suit read, “be mar- lum, skip. Financial Report “It is still not too jlate to assist in century. mers’ Association, introduced the var- ried and jlived to become a successful L Greenspon, Geo. Simon, Albert Child Conference this drive to curb the ravages of tuber He joined the Agricultural Supplies ious leaders who later took an ac- and reputable merchant In London Lauzon, Jos. McBain skip. Lochiel Red Cross culosis, said Dr Cragg “Every dona- Board early in the recent war. tive part In the conference. During 1947, It has been announced and did not die untijl 1919. The im- Alex MacDonald, R. G. Bennett, tion, no matter how smajll, is welcom Financial Report of Lochiel Township Mr Hunter plans on making his Highlight of the opening session was the monthly Well Child Conferences, plications of the film are that Louis Harold Stlmson Eugene A. Macdon- ed and will play its part in cutting Red Cross for 1946 home in Cornwall. the presidential address, delivered by here, will be held on the fourth T. G. Leonowens never married and ald, skip. down the toll of this disease.” Credit in Bank, Dec. 1945 ..$ 75.00 Warne Emihott, Brantford, president Thursday of each month from 1.30 to henec never had any legitimate Win. Sauve, Jos Filion, Wilfrid More than ,11,000 personal letters Received from Membership of the Ontario Junior Farmer Asso- 4 p.m. children. V- Menard, Lee Lajoie, skip. Drive in June 232.10 Three Teams To Play ciation . Mr. Emmott in outlining the were sent out to district residents Two sheets of fine ice were provided during the current appeal and these Received from Blood Donor activities of the past year, spoke of The above clipping in all probabi- In Town League at the local rink last week end and were followed up by a substantially Secretary Lloyd MacMillan 3.48 the great advance being made through lity refers to Dr. Richard Monahan 01ÏTOÂRŸ with the Jubilee games now over for large number of reminder cards. The Municipal rink is the centre of out the province. There are at pre- who came to Glengarry in 1945 to local curlers, .there will be much acti- MISS M . J. CORBETT $ 310.58 much activity these days and mana- sent over 10,000 members affiliated wage a personal war against Prime vity from now on. Several good pros The funeraf of the late Miss Mary DISBURSEMENTS with the provincial body. During the Minister Mackenzie King in the bye- peetivenew members have been lined ger Dave Lalonde issued some 625 Jane Corbett daughter of the late Expenses of T. B. Survey ..$ 18.93 past two years the juriidr farmer èlection. At that time Dr. Mtonahan Resigns Position free skating tickets to pupils of the Mr. and Mrs. John Corbett, whose up land a successful season is promised... Dec. Uth, 1946, Cheque to movement has swept Eastern Ontario informed many with whom he was in death occurred at Ottawa, on Decem- Canadian Red Cross ..$ 291.65 four Alexandria schools this week. and now many of the most progres- conversation that his wife was a dir- With War Assets Three teams are now at practise in . sive organizations in the province may ber 31st 1946, took place Friday morning, from the C.N.R. station, ect descendant of the Anna of the I $ 310 58 preparation for the opening of ai be found in this area. Mr. Emmott then current hovel "Anna and the i 1200 In County After more than five years of ser- on the arrival of the 9.08 train to. Mary G. McPhee, Treas. paid warm tribute to the leaders In King of Siam.” ’ , , - vice with Government organizations hockey league composed of teams repre the various clubs and asked for the St. Finnan’s Cathedral. Rev. R. J. Under Blue Cross concerned with war and postwar opera senting tile local Legion branch, the MacDonald, Rector, celebrated the same spirit of leadership and co-op- tions, C. T. MacKenzie a native of town and the High School. In a funeral Mass, His Excellency Most Nearly 1200' residents of Glengarry Lancaster, has resigned from the post eration during 1947. OBITUARY OBITUARY friendly game at Glen Robertson, Ttoe District report for District i Rev. R. Brodeur, Bishop qf,’ Alexan- come under hte Blue Cross plan for of director of organization and per- Wlednesday night, a local team was No. 1 was given by Mr Bennett, Alex- ] dria ijeingi in’ Hhe sanctuary. Other MRS GEORGE B. ROBINSON Hospitajl care, It has been announced sonnel, War Assets Corporatiqn, to re MR ALEXANDER KENNEDY s andria and Clifford MacRae, Avonmore ciery present wëlè Right Rev. Msgr. Rev Father charges D McRae, P.P. by the Ontario Hospital Association, turn to private business. The an- An esteemed resident of the Mc- beaten 4—3. The A.H.S. sqpad is (continued on page - 4) D. R. Macdonald, Rev.'A. L, Cam- was celebrant of the Requiem High and the total for the United Coun- nouncement was jmade in Montreal Crimmon area throughout most of his also playing in the Intercollegiate eron and Rev. G. Cochet. Many Mass at the funeral of Mi£ George B. ties, including Cornwall, is now more this week by A. E. McMaster, vice- lifetime, Mr Alexander Kennedy died League which includes the two Haw- Sisters of the Holy Cross were also in Robinson, held Tuesday morning De- than 9,800. Throughctit Ontario president and general manager of War in Hotel Dieu Hospital, Cornwall, kesbury High Schools and Vankleek Glengarry Branch To attendance. cember 31st, to St. Martin of Tours more than 725^00 are protected—one- Assets Corporation. Thursday, December 19, following an Hill Collegiate. Accompanying the remains from Church, Glen. Robertson. Burial was sixth of the population of the pro- In November 1941 Mr MacKenzie, illness of three weeks’ duration. His Ottawa were Miss Corbett’s sister. Rev. Hold Annual In October in the parish cemetery at Glen Nevis. vince. y who tor the previous six years had passÿig evoked many expressions of Mother M of St. Alexander and Rev. Pall bearers were Neil McDonald, Near applicants may join Blue Cross been with the Canadian Pacifie Rail- sincere regret and. warm sympathy for Burial Mr. Mooney Weather and road conditions cut the Sister M. of St. Catherine, of Mont- Gorge O. Sheffler, Angus Macdonell groups of Plan for Hôpital Care in way Company, was drafted by wartime his sisters and brother. attendance of the annual meeting of real, Mrs Joseph Corbett and Mr. and Cecil Sheffler. Alexandria, Cornwall anddistrict until' Prices and Trade Board to staff offices The late Mr Kennedy was bom 74 Glengarry Legion Branch No 312 held Charles Corbptt. . Here Wednesday Attending the funeral from a dis- . January 24, it has been announced. S» Toronto. In the following year he years ago at lot 32-8th Lochiel, a son Monday evening at Apple Hill. As a Many Mass bards and other éxpres- tance were Mrs Thelma Lafleche, Tren Present subscribers may add eligible was' transferred to Ottawa as chief of the late John Angus Kennedy and Relatives and friends attended the result it was decided that the next slons of sympathy were received by annual meeting will be held October I ton, Ontj Mrs Albert Gauthier and ' dependents and make changes in con- isf personnel of the Board, and it was his wife Mary Macdonell. He was a funeral of the late Daniel Joseph the bereaved relatives testifying to ! Ralph Seguin Montreal; George V. ! tracts until this date. ' Groups will from tjhis post he was called in Sept- nephew of the late Bishop Alexander Mooney of Ottawa held to St. Fin- 6th 1947 and officers were named to the high regard in which the deceas- Sheffler, Hamilton, Ont; Bert Robin- then be Closed for six months. New ember 1945 to set up and administer Macdonell, first Bishop of the diocese nan’s Cathedral, here, “Wednesday that date ed was hsld by relatives and friends. H D. Munro was rè-elected Presi- son, Fort Erie, Ont.. Blue Cross groups however, may be an organization and personnel depart- of Alexandria. morning. The late Mr. Mooney, who dent while Wilfrid Rozon Is Firsts Vice ' - Many spiritual offerings were placed formed in any month. ment* for War Assets Corporation. Mr Kennedy farmed at lot 30-9th was married to the former Annie President; J. W. Jacques Secretary-: First Meeting 1947 about the casket by relatives and “Established by the hospitals them- Since then Mr MacKenzie has seen LochiejL un|til four years ago- since Grant of Alexandria, died in an Ot- Treasurer and G. MacRae Sergeant- I friends. selves through their own Association the staff of the Corporation expand which time he had resided with his tawa hospital Monday, after a brief At-Arms. Mr MacRae acted as chair- | Council, Monday Mrs Robinson died at her home at as a non-profit serviefe in the public to the present strength of around brother, Alexander J. Kennedy ?at illness. He was in his 68th year. man for the election of officers while | Glen Robertson on Dec. 28th, her pass interest, the Blue Cross Plan Is de- 9,000 employees in all provinces of lot 32-8th. His wife predeceased him The remains arrived in Alexandria J. W. Jacques presented the financiajl ! The inaugural meeting of Alexan- tag being regretted by many relatives signed to provide maximum hospital Canada, the Yukon and Newfound- in May 1927, arid he leaves to mourn on the afternoon train, Tuesday, and report which was adopted. dria’s 1947 council will be held next and friends. She had been in failing care at minimum dost to subscribers land. his passing his brother and two sisters were conveyed to the home of Mr Officials of Glengarry Branch ex- ] Monday evening when it is expected | heaîth for some time. by means of co-operative effort and Mr McMaster paid high tribute to Rev. Sr. M. of St. Ethelbert of the MOoney’s sister-in-law Mrs Paul Lau tended1 warmest New Year’s greetings committees for the coming year will be I The former Margaret McDonald, group enrolment,” said the Director the work done by Mr MacKenzlé dur- Sisters of the Holy Cross, St. Gabriel’s zon, Elgin street West, from whence Montreal, and Mrs Dan Coughlin, Me tc all comrades and friends. named. The council will have three She wa born at North Lancaster, 87 of Plan for Hospitajl Care, N.H Saun- ing his engagement with the oorpora- the funeral took place, Wednesday years ago, a daughter of the late Mr Crimmon. new members. ders. tion, especially under the unusual and morning. Rev Ronald J. MacDonald and Mrs Archie Malcolm McDonald. A prominent member of the com- rector, sang the Mass and the body “Blue Cross protection is available extraordinary conditions which pre- The greater psfrt of her lifetime was munity, where he was widely known, l was placed in the vault to await burial through groups at places of employ- vailed following the war period. spent in the Glen Nevis area. Mr Kennedy was possessed of a cheer- in the Spring. ment, with the oa-operation of man- She was predeceased by her husband A native of Lancaster, and a son of ful disposition and was the very soul agement, or through groups formed Representatives of Glengarry Coun- and leayes to mourn three daughters the manse, Mr MacKenzie was edu- of friendliness. among members of Women’ Institutes, cil K of O. were in attendance, Mr. one son and two stepsons Mis Margaret cated at various schools in Canada The funeral was held Monday morn co-operatives, credit unions farm so- Mooney having been prominent in K. Robinson, at home; Mrs William Pat- and the United States, including Nor ing December 23rd from the Marcoux By Violaine Leblanc cieties and dubs, professional associa- of C. circles in Ottawa. eron, Montreal Mrs. Harry Sheffler. mal School training at Prince of Wales &• Morris Funeral Home to St. Alex- The following are the respective tions, and similarly established or- Bom in Montreal, a son of the late To start the New Year right, the Cornwall; Albert Robinson, Fort Erie; College, Charlottetown, p.E.I Prior ander’s Church and cemetery, Lochiel scores obtained by the A.H.S. Cadet ganizations whose members do not Thomas J). Mooney and the former school wishes everyone a Happy and George Robinson of Kansas City Mo., to his employment with the C P. R he and was attended by many relatives Corps, who submitted targets to the serve under a common employer. Bridget Feeney, he had been a resident Prosperous New Year. and Archie Robmson, at Glen Robert- was with the head office of Sun Life neighbors. and friends. Rev Henri Ontario Rifle Association for the O.R. ; of the Capital since 1916.‘’He received Santa, certainly brought a powerful son. “Extension of the plan to such or- and later with a number of business Ouimet, P.P. chanted the Funeral A. Challenge Trophy for Secondary his education in Montreal and was amount of snow from the North Pole, o ganizations has been of particular as- establishment including a Montreal Mass while Rt. Rev Msgr. D R. Mac School Cadet Corps 1946 married there in 1914 to the former but in spite of all this the taxis were sistance to rural residents,” Mr. Saun- chemical house and other wholesale donald and Rev. George Cochet of . Competition completed on Dec. 15th Annie Grant who survives. able to run the regular'routes on Tues Beer Price Upped ders continued. “Many thousands ot and retail business. Alexandria were in the Sanctuary. 1946. He leaves in addition to his wife, day. Most students were present hav- farm residents have protected them- Members of the Holy Cross Com- Wilfred MacDonald—Claimed Score To 41 Cents A Quart one brother, Thos. J. Mooney, Mont- ing in mind their New Year’s Resolu- selves and their families from the munity were present at the funeral. 98 Revised 99 ! Beer prices in local beverage rooms Lama Trial Feb. 10th real. P tion to work hard. worry and burden of unexpected hos- The pallbearers were: Archie Mac- Duncan Fleming—Claimed Score 96 were upped this week to 41 cents per / — To accommodate pupils who lunch pital expense by forming Blue Cross Dougajld, Myles Kennedy, Alex H. Ken Revised 97. | quart in line with a general rise in CORNWALL, Jan. 8.—^Announce- at school shelves along the lower cor- groups, which are to be found In nedy, Donald E. MacPhee, Edwin Mac Rene Leroux—Claimed Score 96 1I prices across the province. The price ment was made today that the Spring To Be 97 Sunday ridor have been put up for the lunch every part of the province.” Donald and Dan A. MacMillan. Harold MacMillan—Claimed Score 94 of a pint remains at 21 cents and of boxes Assize of the Ontario Supreme Court Among relatives present from a dis- Probably Alexandria’s oldest citizen, Laurent Poirier—Claimed Score 89 beer by the glass at 10 cents, it is un- Mr Smith handed out skating per- will open at the county court house tance were Rev S. St. Ethelbert and Mr. Roderick McCormick, Bishop Revised 90 derstood. Beer rationing* in Ontario mits to many of us on Tuesday. With C.W.L. Meeting two nephews, Mr and Mrs Alexander street south, will mark his 97 th birth- R. D. MacLeod—Claimed Score 89 might be eliminated in February if a here Feb. 10, with Mr. Justice Wal- the rink open, many people are antici- Williams and Mr Jack Williams of Ralph MacMillan— ' Claimed Score shortage of bottles could be overcome The regular monthly utoeting of ter Schroeder presiding. Scheduled to day on Sunday, January 12th. Des- pating our annual series of hockey Montreal. 88 Revised 86. a brewing company official stated at pite his advanced years, Mr. McCor- games, the first of which is scheduled Alexandria subdivision C.WjL. will be be heard during the sittings is a In addition to many Mass offerings These results add up to an average TDronto, Wednesday. He said there was mick is in good health and is able tor Monday January 13th. The boys held next Wednesday evening, Jan. murder charge against William Earl floral pieces and messages of sympathy of 93% giving them eleventh place pjlenty of beer, but brewers have been were to play on Tuesday night but 15th, at the home of the president, Mrs Lama, 49-year-old Harrison’s Corners were testimony to the widespread to'be about the house from day to among seventy-five Collegiates, in On without new bottles for nearly six the game was- cancelled due to wea- sense, of loss in his passing. months. Peter J. Morris, at 8 o’clock. farmer. day ther conditions. tarto. Congratulations, Boys! ' ' i j Page 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, January 10 1947

1946 than any other peace-time year. with a balanced budget an,d even a Find Meat Necessary surplus for the 1946-1947 fiscal year a Black Market In Butter certainty as more ex-servicemen return A black market butter coupon rac- To Expectant Mothers to civilian life with acompanying pro ket is under investigation by the Meat is necessary in the diet of vision of new taxpayers and wages as Royal Canadian Mounted Policei it is expectant mothers because of its wejll as salaries going up, conditions alleged in Ottawa following the dis- high protein content, according to j Ruth M. Leverton and Thelma J. seem ready to allow further tax cuts closure that used ration coupons may 1 McMillan of the Nebraska agricul- and this is strongly hinted as being on have been retrieved and used for ille- tural experiment station at Lincoln. the way in Ottawa. gal purposes out of the jarge piles of The experimenters said they tested Words Of Comfort paper brought to the mills of a Co. | ■he effectiveness of the recommen- While reports are reaching this capi across the river from this capital j iation “Eat plenty of meat—a gen- where this company had provided faci erous serving at least twice a day.” taj about freezing temperatures in Protein supplies the material to re- ities for disintegratting and pulping Yes Lower Taxes various parts of this country, yet offi- place tissue waste and, to some ex- I METE When the former Finance Minister^ cials in Ottawa are learning, with con waste paper. The company is reported tent, contributes to the development Rt. Hon. J. L llsley, made his bud- siderable satisfaction now, that coal to have had nothing whatsoever to do ef energy. To insure that the women were get speech last June, he predicted a and coke and solid fuels are plentiful with this event nor assumed any res- everywhere in Canada though it is not ponsibility, having merely granted the | receiving “plenty of meat,” they possible balance of Canada’s budget were supplied with a five ounce probably next year, hinting at a short so long ago when it was learned that privilege to the agencies of the Govern serving of lean meat daily. They age this year of about $200,000,000 to Canada would have to face in this win ments or to process old paper for fur- ate this supplementary meat in ad- $500,000 000 However, the present Fin- ter a possible shortage .of no less than ther use, all operations being carried lition to their self-chosen diets. For ance Minister, Hon. Douglas Abbott, 3,500,000 tons of coal as shipping and on under the direct supervision of re- aach woman who was supplied meat, there were two experimental has come out flatly in Ottawa with coal strikes both in Canada and Unit presentatives of governmental agen- cies. However it is charged that em- partners, women of approximately the forecast that “a balanced budget ed States presented a rather gloomy :he same age, who had had the is practically certain and a sizeable scene ployes had obtained illegally such but- same number of children, were at surplus not improbable.” However, the removal of a,ll controls ter coupons and sold them supposedly the same stage of pregnancy and to a black market setup. Ho the man-in-the street across this over coal, coke and solid fuels in this whose blood had the same hemo- land and other circumstances have Small Proportion globin (oxygen-carrying red pig- country this may mean more than ment of the red blood corpuscles) brought a fredom except over prices Ever since 2,200 Polish veterans appears on the surface since again and value. One partner received a vi- which has worked out to be beneficial were brought to Canada for farm tamin B complex supplement daily again lately there have been suggest since coal, coke, etc, dealers report work there has been a wave of rumors while the other partner received no ions on Parliament Hill that taxes for good supplies Of course the winter about them, one being that large supplement. “the jlittle man” and perhaps, “the lit- started with a mild spell and this numbers were ill with active tubercul Results showed that the women tle business” may come down. After though it he,lped, was not the whole osis As a matter of fact .information who received the additional meat the start of this new year, an estimated rad consistently better hemoglobin story. in Ottawa indicates that this rumor »nd red cell values at all times than 550,000 or more persons have come off In any case, reports coming to Ot- is grossly exaggerated if not wholly lid their experimental partners who SERVICE the income tax list and corporation as tawa about freezing temperatures are misleading since quite a -small number received either B complex or no well as excess profit taxes have been not Rooked upon in any dark light now about 198 in all were detained for ne- supplement at all. There was no reduced by certain percentages. Now since it is known that fuel suppjlies cessary medical examination after ;dema (swelling due to accumula- tests, yiith the majority of these be- tion of large amounts of fluid in the are reassuring for the first time in ntercellular tissue spaces of the several years Another optimistic angle ing treated for minor troubles and oody), and better success was at- is the report just made known here only a rather small portion of them tained in the secretion of milk S' MOST MOTHERS DO THIS ^ that coal production in Canada in will need extended treatment. All among the meat eating group. H -, 1946 totalled 17,692,052 tons valued others are expected to be ready for at $74 418,107 as compared with 16,506- farm employment shortly because they 713 tons worth $67,588,402 in 1945 and are or will bo in good physical health. Furbine Changes Colors this implies that there has been a gain To Tell Own Temperature of 7<%, in tonage and 10% in value The gas turbine, powerful com- over last year. CURRY HILL Dustion engine which since develop- Royal Marriage ment has refused to have its tem- Much has been written and even (Intended for last issue) perature taken, has been forced lit- srally to take its own temperature more has been said lately about the The teacher and pupils of Curry Hill sohodl .pressnted a Christmas through recent use of a special met- possible marriage of H.R.H. Princess al alloy, which tells temperature by Elizabeth and now the question has concern in the school house on Dec. color. «I BEDTIME rub WORKS FOR HOURS 19 a well filled program and music throat, chest, back while child sleeps. been asked if Dominion Governments The alloy shows a marked color with VapoRub. Re- Often by morning including that of Canada, woujld be supplied by Messrs Sampson and Mr. change for every 25 degree change lief-bringing action most distress of consulted since this is a marriage Hutt was much enjoyed by aty pre- ri temperature from 500 degrees starts right away... the cold is eased. centigrade to 700 degrees centi- which might involve royal succession sent. Santa Claus distributed gifts Best-known home remedy placed under a brightly decorated grade, then reverts back to its origi- you can use to relieve because His Majesty King George VI aal color and begins the color scale distress of children’s colds is is King of Canada, with the Statute Xmas tree. Much praise is due Miss ever again in a higher range of corhforting Vicks VapoRub. of Westminister of 1931 being raised Beaudette , teacher and pupils. from 725 degrees to 900 degrees cen- Even while you rub it on, wherein the Dominion Governments Rev. Stanley Quinn of St. Augus- tigrade. VapoRub starts to work to tine Seminary Toronto is holidaying Believed to be the highest tem- ease distress...and it keeps as well as the British Government are with his parents Mr. and Mrs. perature ever recorded accurately on working during the night. concerned with questions touching on .nside a gas turbine, such intense No wonder most mothers do roi’al succession. Joseph Quinn. tieat would amount to 1,652 degrees this when a. Bitter Battle Ahead Mr and Mrs Bertrand Blanchette above zero on an ordinary, house- cold strikes. ' If the events marking merely the and little daughter of Mansonville, Que cold Fahrenheit thermometer, were Tonight,try VAPORUB it able to record that high. The battle over postponing the hearing of were the guests over Xmas of Mr and Mrs Alex Fournier. temperature-taking alloy, according an application in Ottawa by the Cana- to engineers, turned the tables on dian rlwy for 30% increase in freight Miss Florence and Clarence Quinn :he gas turbine after practically all ra tes can be used to estimate what will of Ottawa spent Christmas with then- ;ypes of complicated temperature come when the real issues are argued parents Mr and Mrs Joseph Quinn. measuring devices had failed to re- cord faithfully the intense and it looks ^ik.e a mighty bitter battle is Mr and Mrs Donald McVichie had varied heat created by the turbine in the .making before the Board of as their guests on Christmas Day; Miss wheel, which whirls more than 1,000 Transport Commissioners The hear- Gladys Roy, R.N. Toronto and Mr miles per hour. ing has been postponed until Feb 11 and Mrs. Dan Roy Mr and Mrs Mack by majority decision of the Board in Roy. Ottawa but not before a stiff fight New Maps The Misses Mary Quinn nurse-in- World War II saw the develop- had occurred during which lawyers training in Hotejl Dieu Hospital Corn- ment by geologists of new maps, used such terms as “intolerant” wall and Miss Norah, Normal school, called “terrain diagrams.” The and “arrogant” in referring to the Ottawa, and Miss Sheila Quinn, Mary :hird dimension usually portrayed railways attitude at the postponement Vale Abby, Glen Nevis were home for pn flat maps by means of contour hearing. tines or other markings were made Christmas with their parents, Mr and cbvious to the men of the army’s THE GLENGARRY NEWS Furthermore, it is said that this bit Mrs Tom Quinn. leld forces in the form of realistic ter battle has a large stake since it is Mr and Mrs Geo. Clark, Ottawa, irawings which showed how the estimated that approximately $85,000 - spent Christmas with Mr Jack Petrie andscape would look from certain vantage points. One of these draw- 000 additional revenue may be involved and Mr and Mrs J. R. Petrie and each year for the railways, if their ef- mgs of fields and neighboring hills, family. which, of course, could not be Printers and Publishers - Alexandria, Ont. fort should succeed. Mrs W. Neron, Cornwall and chil- camouflaged, was given to the air Canada’s Wealth dren, and Mr and Mrs. Thornton Four forces for the bombing of the Ro- Preliminary figures on Canada’s min manian oil center of Ploesti. The ney, Cornwall, were Christmas visitors HEADS QUEBEC DISTRICT: eral production during 1946 have just center itself had been so well ca- with Mr anc Mrs J. S. Mitchejll. W. F. Tu^ly, the new general su- been learned in Ottawa and these dis mouflaged that Allied bombers had failed to find it. Using the terrain industrial,'’Ceirmercia!, Piciessioral Piintirg cï Eveiy Kind, perintendent of the Canadian Paci- close an increase of 2 p c. in value to iiagram on a second attempt, the including : * fic Railway’s Quebec district, who $508.9 millions compared with $498.7 bombers found and obliterated their has been promoted from superin- minions last year, showing that, though ^lean Homes Are an Aid target. tendent of Montreal terminals to hampered by shortages of skilled lab- To U. S. Civilian Morale succeed Jj. R. Kimpton, transfer- our, essential equipment and by strikes Factory Forma Labels, Tags, red to the Ontario district as gen- the mining industry reached a high Because of the absence of hu«- Easter Island oands who are in the military serv- “There is no scientific evidence Order Forms Price Lists eral superintendent. level of operations, being higher in ices, some young homemakers, par- that Easter Island is the wreck- dcularly those without children, age of a sunken continent,” Dr. Mé- Invoice Forms Special may think it not worth while to traux said. It is plainly a typical Color Wort: Honor Discoverer of Marquis Wheat ‘bother with the house.” Dusting, volcanic island of recent origin, Ruled Forms sweeping, and washing may seem formed by a series of eruptions Cheque Forms Business Cards less necessary when the head of the originating on the floor of the ocean. house is not coming home each night Moreover, when the island was set- Wedding Stationery Announcements i i to admire and enjoy the shining tled by Polynesian migrants it does cleanliness of his own house. not seem to have been much more Letterheads Church Reports Nevertheless, quite aside from the extensive than it is now. Its coasts Envelopes Invitations pride that every normal woman are subjected to continual erosion J takes in having a pretty and at- from the waves, and it is true that Annual Reports J Blotters tractive home, it is certainly much during the last decades a few of the worthwhile while the husband is monuments which once stood on the Auction Sale Bills Cheese Factory Stationery away to keep standards high, for top of a high cliff have been precipi- this is a demonstration of morale tated into the sea. But since the which has not only present but fu- ancient sanctuaries were erected ture advantages as well. Keeping along the shore, if the erosion had household articles clean and orderly been very great all of them would preserves their beauty and useful- have been washed away by now. ness. This means that when the war is over and husbands return, they will find well-conducted house- Spotted Furniture holds, well cared for and doubly White spots on varnished furniture Your Printing Orders^will alwaystbe appreciated. attractive after barrack life. may be cause^ by standing water, Accustomed to strict military hot dishes or alcohol, according to standards of cleanliness, which are wood experts. If the spots are slight, very high, the boys, furthermore, :hey may be removed simply by will come back home extra-sensitive rubbing with camphorated oil or oil to dirt and disorder. They will cer-' if; peppermint. Or they may dis- tainly expect to find clean and well- appear when the surface of the fur- kept homes and furnishings. Noth- niture is washed with a mixture of The bust shown in this photograph of the late Sir Charles Saunders, ing else will seem quite right. one quart of warm water, three ta- Dominion Cerealist from 1903 to 1922 was recently unveiled in the William Thus, while it may not be as blespoons of boiled linseed oil, and THE GLENGARRY NEWS. S Saunders Building, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. The late Sir thrilling to keep house while THE one tablespoon of turpentine, then Charles was the son of Dr. William Saunders, first Director of the Dominion man is off to the wars, nevertheless dried with a soft dry cloth and Experimental Farms. Most of the work that resulted in the discovery of the to do it carefully is certainly one rubbed with® furniture polish. For world famous Marquis wheat was done at the Experimental Farm at Ottawa. eery real way of keeping home fires The unveiling was performed by Dr. L. H. Newman (left), present Dominion more severe white spots—those that Cerealist: who succeeded Sir Charles Saunders to the position. Those shown burning. * Keeping house well, is are old or very deep—an abrasive in this photograph besides Dr. Newman an Lionel Foebery, who made the keeping faith with the future, and may be needed as well as oil. One bast, and Dr. E. S. Archibald, present Director, Dominion Experimental with the boys who are fighting to mixture that may be used for re- Farms. make the future secure. * moving them is salt and salad oil. I Page 3 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, January 10 1947

Blair spent Christmas day with their Lard Coating Preserves will spend several weeks with Dr. daughter .Mrs. Melvin MacEwen and Oily Menhaden Caught What Can Make COUNTY NEWS Frozen Meat in Storage Muir’s relatives in Nova Scotia. Mr. MacEwen. On Route to Gulf Mrs. George MacRae visited Mont- One thing you need to guard A large number of parents and fri- j The menhaden travel in enormous The New Year New DUNVEGAN real friends last week. ends attended the Christmas concert schools from N#v England to the against — when you store frozen meat — is “freezer bum.” Meat (Intended for last .Issue) held in the Public School on Friday Gulf of Mexico, menhaden fishing normally contains about 60 to 75 per Just wishing folk a “happy New Among those home for the Christ- BOWL afternoon. fleet following them up and down KIRK HLL the coast, taking, the catches to the cent of water. Some of this water Year” doesn’t make the new year new. mas hojlidays were from Ottawa; Mr A splendid programme was pre- will evaporate — if the frozen meat factories most conveniently located. The turn of the calendar won’t make and Mrs. Alastair MacKenzie, Mr. pared by Mrs. D. Fisher and pupils. | is Unprotected. And it will leave the The regular meeting of the United The migrations of the menhaden it new. Nor a turn in conditions—with and Mrs. Don. Stewart' and sisters consisting of chorus, solos and duets, seçm to follow the temperature of surface pale, gray and pithy. Church Y.P.U was held in the Church One way yoif can guard against the same old people to react to new Misses Muriel and Isabel Stewart Mr reading monologue and dialogues the water which they like no cold- ball Friday evening of last week. The “freezer burn” is to wrap the meat conditions to the same old way. What and Mrs. K. N. MacLeod and child- and recitations by the pupils. Mrs. er than 50 degrees. meeting opened with the call to wor- j in moisture-vapor-proof paper. An- can make the new year new? Nothing ren, Miss Flora MacLeod, Misses "Health within — Beauty With- Hugh Blair was chair lady for the ! The menhaden has been described other method is to dip the frozen ship by the president, Lynus MacPher as a “miniature factory” on account bult new people. Elenor and Jean MacLeod Miss Gladys out" is â good motto, New year re- afternoon. Miss Sarah MacRaè thank meat for a few seconds in melted A man divided within himself — a son, Hymn “O Little Town of Bethle- i8f a straining device in its mouth, lard. The lard needs to be heated MacLeod, Miss Annie MacRae, Alex solutions shoujld include something ed Mrs. Fisher and pupils for an en- with which it filters minute plants “divided personality”—who becomes hem” was sung. Scripture synopsis of joyable and pleasant afternoon. to a temperature between 100 and MacRae and Alex. MacLeod. . !>ertalnlng to our physidal well being. and small crustaceans from the 200 degrees F. Dipping the meat in a united personality will find the new Mr. and Mrs. D H. MacLeod of the ninth chapter of Romans was The Christmas tree was unloaded "surface of the sea in coastal wa- And that “Something” is food. The it for a few seconds forms a lard year new. And so will meri who were, Pembroke spent the past week with given by Campbell MacDonald follow protective substances which encour- by Elva MacRae and Leslie Beauclair. ters, which then are processed into coating that protects the meat from cd by Alexander MacLeod leading In oil in the chemistry of its body. Al- proud or bitter—soeiaT snobs or social relatives here; Mrs MacLeod remain- age normal growth and optimum Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Emond and “freezer burn.” outcasts—who learn to care for other prayer. Anne and Norah Emond of Toronto though- bony and oily, some efforts Later when you wish to serve the ing to visit her parents; Mr. and Mrs j health are found in abundance in have been made to .use them for people and thus unite with them. A. D. Cameron. , The minutes of the last meeting Canadian foods . are spending the holidays with Mrs. meat, take the -lard coating off food. At Morehead City, N. C., some simply by putting the meat in a hot- Homes grown-sound instead of selfish Mr. Donald I MacLeod spent ; were read and approved and the roll Science lias proved that growth and Emond’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. M. 00,000 cases were cooked and packed oven. The lard will quickly melt will find the new year new. Homes Christmas with his brother, Mr. Alex. | call answered. The business part Of fitness of the human body defends MacRae and Angus. for lend-lease. The roe is considered and collect in the pan. You may where nobody “wears the pants”, but MacLeod and Mrs. MacLod of New ! the meeting was well discussed and' to a large extent on the food that it Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Currier spent palatable and considerable quanti- leave it .to mix with other meat everybody wears a smijle. Homes which ties of it, iced, -salted or' otherwise Liskeard. the officers elected for the new year. consumes. The ability to do good work Monday in Cornwall. juices or drain it off. To find an ef- do not break within, and cannot be cured, are shipped to northern mar- fective coating", the meat specialists The offering was then received. HymiE cheerfully; the pep and energy for Mr. and Mrs. ' Alex. D. MacRae and cracked from without. Mr. Kenneth MacQueen of Queen’s kets. tried not only lard but also beef University, is spending the holidays ' "Stand up and bless the Lord” was fun—all these are dividends which family were guests of Mrs. MacRae’s The schools of menhaden are Business firms, free from inner brother Mr. Harvey Scott and Mrs. tallow, combinations of lard and tal- with his parents, Mr and Mrs. A. then sung. Kenneth MacGilUvray come from a wise choice of foods to spotted by lookouts in crows-nests on low and a glaze of ice. They found friction will find the new year new gave a talk on his week at Camp Kag Scott Maxville, Christmas evening. the fishing boats who detect them MacQueen . make up our three meals aday. that tallow alone or in combination on the day when they find new rela- ama. Mrs. Gray gave a very interesting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hall and Doro- in the form of visible “slicks” upon tends to chip off. The ice glaze was Mrs. A. D. Cameron spent jast The protective substances in food tions between men and management, paper on Missions The meeting closed are the ones which should command thy Buell and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mac- the water, tier oh tier and acres also unsatisfactory because it needs week with her daughter Mrs. Brown across. Small boats loaded with with their government, with their with singng Hymn “Hark the Herald the greatest share, of attention. They Lean and Audrey MacLean and Miss to be renewed every few weeks. But in Montreal. | "if seines are put out from the larger they found the lard coating pro- competitors—and with ijhe public. Angers Sing” and all repeated the include high quality proteins, minerals Belle MacRae of Maxville spent Christ Mrs. Keith Muir left on Thursday craft and surround the fish with a tected meat from “freezer burn” for Nations will find the new year new Mizaph benediction. and vitamins which contribute to mas day with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mac- net: with a purse rope at the bottom periods up to 64 weeks. when they too find freedom from for Halifax where she met Dr. Muir strong bones straight limbs, firm Rae. e .with which the seine is drawn inner conflict, and a new attitude to- white teeth, sparkling eyes and smooth Mrs. D. D. MacKenzie and Finlay shut when it is full. Then the shift wards other nations. complexions. Properly cooked food MacKenzie spent' Christinas day with comes up and the menhaden are South Rich in Variety Scooped aboard. increases resistance to colds and other Mr. and Mrs. Alex Emberg and family ■Of Mineral Resource» TIME BOMBS Moose Creek. ills, by maintaining efficiency and en- Southern mineral resources are durance for good work—and most im- Mrs. Kenzie MacCuaig is spending Average Family Spends rich and abundant. Production of The gift to give is your peace of portant, buoyant health. some time with her mother Mrs. W. most minerals in the region wâs heart, not a piece of your mind. Enough of the right kind of food Robertson.! Tolmie Corners, who we More for Funerals greatly accelerated by the demands is the concern of those responsible for regret is ill. ■ - Wartime prosperity in 1945 caused of war. In normal times, nearly two Think tor others and you’re never Sincere sympathy goes out to Messrs Jhéj average family to spend $36.50 thirds of the nation’s crude oil and lonely, whether by yourself or In a meals. This emphasis on quality has imore per funeral than it did in 1944, John and James Cumming and other more than two thirds of its natural crowd. been brought about by a knowledge the National Selected Morticians has gas are produced in the South. The of nutrition. Five groups of foods have relatives the death of their sister sdjseovered through a nationwide sur- southeast is estimated to possess at Am I the man I want the world to been ejected to form a complete daily Miss Annie Cumming whose death vey, While funeral prices held firm least one fifth of the soft coal re- be? meal plan. May we review these easy- took place in Cornwall Christmas with price ceilings established by the serves of the United States, with only office of price administration, a rise about 2 per cent of the known re- to-remember daily servings. morning. We blow our own horn when we don’t Miss Theresa Villeneuve of an Ot- in the cost of the average funeral, serves of the region so far tapped. 1. Serve 4 cups milk per child and as compared to 1944, reflected the Likewise, the southeast before the want to play second fiddle. * -.. * 2 cups per adult, and cheese — to tawa Convent is spending her holidays public’s demand for better funeral war-produced about 10 per cent of provide protein for body building and with her parents Mr. nad Mrs. Archie merchandise and more elaborate, the annual United States output of Loose living starts the marriage repair, calcium for strong bones and Villeneuve. , funeral services. iron ore. Not only are the supplies knot slipping. teeth, and riboflavin for growth and Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacCuaig The cost of the average 1945 funer- of iron ore and coal abundant, but 1 had with them Christmas Day, Miss al was $332.98, which was $36.50, these can be mined at low cost and We can t reach common ground by vitality. or 11 per cent, above the 1944 aver- relatively easily and inexpensively Isabel MacRae, Montreal, Sarah and throwing mud. ..Hy Note: Keep milk clean, cold and age. At the same time, the survey assembled at favorable smelting covered. Use sour mijlk in cooking. Mary MacRae and J. A. MacRae also disclosed, the mortician’s average points. In addition to these minerals, 2. Serve one citrus fruit or toma- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Britton and profit per funeral fell from $43.99, the South supplies practically all of Both houses and the homes in^e toes, and one other fruit—to provide family Lancaster. or 14 per cent of total price, in 1944 the United States output of bauxite, them must be constantly built up OF EASTERN RAIL CHIEFS; N. R. dent, to succeed1 E. D. Cotterell, Vitamin C, other vitamins and min- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Blair and Keith to $37.14, or 11 per cent, in 1945. nearly all of its sulphur, approxi- they wifll start to crack up. An appreciable decrease was re- mately 95 per cent of its carbon Crump, (left), who has been ap- retired, and who has promoted D. erals . Blair were guests of their daughter corded in the number of funerals of black, about 70 per cent, of its fer- Note: Keep citrus fruits cojld Use Mrs. M. MacEwen and Mr. MacEwen the very poor paid for by counties tilizers, and about 50 per cent|Of its pointed vice-president and general S. Thompson, (right), general sup- uncooked frequently and fresh when- and Gwendolyn, Bloomington on and municipalities and in the num- marble. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE manager of eastern lines of the in tendent of the Ontario district of ever possible. ber of very inexpensive funerals, Other minerals produced in the Christmas Day. Canadian Pacific Railway by D. C: the C.P.R., to be assistant general 3. Serve 3 vegetables (do not neg- Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Presley, Shar- those costing less than $100. County region include, asbestos, asphalt, bar- funerals fell from almost 2 per cent ite, clays, diamonds, feldspar, fluor GLENGARRY NEWS Coleman, the chairman and presi- manager of eastern lines. lect potatoes) to provide minerals and on Presley and Mr. John Presley spent of the total numbér of funerals in spar, gypsum, lead, limestone, mer- vitamins in worthwhile anrounh. Use Christmas with Mrs. P. Jackson and 1944 to only 1% per cent last year, cury, salt, silica, zinc and several one or more leafy, green or , yellow family Monkland. while funerals costing less than $100 hundred others in varying amounts. vegetable whenever possible. Mr. and Mrs. 2. D. MacRae Corn- dropped from 7 to 4 per cent of Southern mineral production in 1939 the total. Note: Use raw frequently. Cook wall visited his mother Mrs D. A. Mac- was valued at 2,741 million dollars, in small amount of boiling water. about 41 per cent of the national Rae and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. MacRae total. Save cooking water to use ip soups also Mr. and Mrs. N. MacCuaig on' American Sumac and sauces. Christmas. Sumac of American speef^e that? Serve a whojle grain cereal product Messrs. Hugh Blair and J. M. Mac- now grow wild can provide g/od t"6p- Trans-Jordan and about four slices of enriched flour Rae attended Masonic meeting in ning material, but commercial tests Winters in Trans-Jordan are long at the.eastern regional research iab- and rainy ; sifinmers are hot and bread to provide energy and extra B Avonmore on Friday evening. vitamins and minerals. oratory near Philadelphia indicate’it dry, though nights may be cool. Mr. and Mrs. W. Macintosh and Highlands are cold and at times Note: When utsng wheat germ with is nqtj .quite-1 the equàlmpLh$qKoiic family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. leavtejDmported from Italy. The de- snow-blanketed. Rainfall is: uncer- cooked cereal add it just before com- H. Bianey and family Christmas day. partment of agriculture is interested tain in duratibn and volume. Wa- pletion of cooMng rather than at the in sumac as a crop beèSuse it is ex- ter courses furrow the uplands, but start. cellent for control of soil' erosion and go dry in the hot season. Transpor- 5 Serve meat once a day along MAXVILLE could be planted widely to return a tation is still supplied in the, main with 3 or 4 eggs weekly. Include liver, profit from® land now eroding. Su- by the caravan. Important old mac is one of the special purpose trade routes passed through Trans- heart of kidney once a week. These (intended for last issue) tanning materials. It does not pro- Jordan, notably from Damascus in foods are needed to supply protein On Friday Dec. 20th at 8 o’clock duce a firm heavy leather—as for Syria to Egypt; and from Saudi for body building and repair. the pupils of the Public School of 6th soles — but is desirable in making Arabia by way of Petra, the rose Note: Cook meats at moderate tem- Coneession of Roxborough held their light-colored, soft, flexible leathers. red city of rocks, to Gaza, near the* In Sicily a specie of sumac is culti- Palestine coast. Roads fan out from perature to retain flavour and food Christmas concert under the leader- value. vated ;ahd the powdSggd leaves are Amman, the capital, to all the chief ship of their teacher Miss Ena Spor- TAKE A TIP 44 sold to American tanners. During thM towns. More than a thousand miles ring. The programme opened with a war this|material could not be im- of motor roads were built in • 1938." 1 Health-wise shoppers buy for “Welcome Song” a “Welcome Recita- ported. As a result, tanners were A railway fringes most of the coun- food value. tion” by Ernest QueSnel and a group forced to substitute less satisfactory try’s western border, running from 2. Save food value and you save of three Christmass ongs by all the materials. In the eastern laboratory Ma’an in the south northward into food. tests of three American species', Syria. pupils. 3 . The amounts of food needed dwarf sumac was almost up to the A group of recitations followed: A vary with age, occupation and sex. Sicilian standard and slightly better Brave Child, by Clifford Symonds; My than, leaf powders from staghorn Pollination Important SUGGESTION BOX Dolly, by Shirley MacEwen, If I could sumac or white sumac. All are good Scientists of the department of Budget Record Knit, by Allister MacEwen, The Night soil binders. agriculture say that compared with Living within your income, living ac- the importance of bees in pollinat- cording to your actual means is one Before Christmas, by Wilfred Quesnel ing fruit, vegetables and legumes A play “Santa’s Vacation’ included of the purposes of a budget. A bud- Use Old Fur the 200 million pounds of honey and Harold Casselman, Mae Currier, four million pounds of beeswax pro- get, should also make for the creation Left-over pieces of fur, old.muffs Stanley Currie^ Maurice Currier,, and coat collars that have been duced by the beekeeping industry of a “family ' mind,” an understood Jean Baxter, Shirley MacEwen, George stored away can be used to add of this country in a year are merely standard of living and a definite plan Currier, David MacEwen, Ernest Ques- warmth and good looks to the fam- by-products. At least 50 farm for the future. It should promote ily wardrobe. Clean the fur as your crops depend on bees for pollina- nel, Alister MacEwen, Clifford Sym- better understanding and co-opera- first step in remodeling. Moisten tion or yield more abundantly when onds and Maurice Currier. , There tion between husband and wife and sawdust or corn meal with dry-clean- bees are plentiful. The trouble is were trios by Stanley Currier,Harold bees and other pollinating insects ...the only food for him, it should help th children to under- ing fluid, and rub thoroughly into the Casselman, and Wilfred Quesnel. fur. Then brush ’and air the fur. are not as plentiful as they once stand that it isn’t parental cruelty A short drill by nine junior pupils Piecing can be done successfully were, and in recent years legume and millions like him, but the limitations of the family in any direction, because the hair seed yields have fallen down alarm- was fojllowed by remarks of the chair ingly. With the clearing of the purse whilch prevent the fulfilment man, MelvljUe * MacEwen. A pageant covers up the seams in the skin. of their every desire. Just remember to match the flow fence corners, wild bees and other in- in war-ravaged China “The Christmas story was presented sects that used to do part of this pol- Enquire about a good account book of the fur in piecing. Cut fur on the by Leona Andre, Mae Currier, Jean linating work have gone. But man This old peasant, his farm devastated by: the now. skin side with a razor blade—never Baxter^ Shirley MacEwen, Rheal and with shears. This technique avoids can still control the numbers and Japanese, is too weak to work. His diet for months Anne Allan invites you to write to Wilfred Quesnel cutting the hair and thereby leav- location of honeybees. has been grass and roots. ' her c-o The Glengarry News. Send in The songs for the pageant consisted ing. the fur with a bobbed appear- Of China’s people, 83 per cent, are farmers. Mil- your suggestions on homemaking pro- ance. To sew, lay the " cut edges of a Quartette—Silent Night by Mae Plane Interiors This is the only national lions are. in urgent need of food, clothes, medical blems and watch this column for re- together and join by" overhandihg, Currier, Leona Andre, Stanley Currier Gaily paipted plane interiors are appeal to be made in supplies. UNKRA’s work is ending; > voluntary plies. using waxed, medium-weight cotton and Harold Cassdman. thread. Never use silk, which cuts satisfactory only on short flights, Canada wuhin the next agencies mu,st carry on. Canada must do her share. A trio. The Ftrt Noel—by Stanley the skin. while for longer, runs quieter hues twelve months for Will YOU help? are desirable, studies show- Colors Chinese relief. J Currier, Harold Casselman and Albert have a decided psychological effect China, a good neighbor and customer, will not COUNTY NEWS Currier, and Solos—“Away In a Man- on air passengers, vivid interiors, forget. ger and “O Little Town of Bethle- Thinning Honey being exciting and stimulating for Honey does a better job of sweet- one or two hours, but causing OVER hem” by George Currier and Harold ening cold fruits, dry cereals and ‘BeÇenenus/ China, a Good Neighbor, calls to YOU! Casselman. iced tea if it is thinned slightly. To fatigue and exhaustion to the per- (Intended for last issue) thin honey, add about a tablespoon son in contact with them for six Miss Isabel MacRae Montreal, spent of water to a cup of honey. Hold hours or more. Green was recom- •EVERYTHING IN ENSURANCr mended as the ideal cabin color— “MakeCANADIAN cheque navahi . „ AID TO CHINA the Christinas holidays with her bro- over low heat or hot water until light shades for winter and dark for F J me to Canadian Aid to China and mail to Provincial or Local 'Head- ther Mr. J. A. MacRae and sisters. Angus H. MeDoneü the mixture heats through and the summer — as this color appeals to 1 Life and Automobile a specialty honey and water combine. Avoid quarters’ Or to any Chartered Bank-’ Mrs. Gertrude MacGillivray Moose high heat, which destroys the deli- men and women. Red is mainly a Creek spent Christmas Day with her 85 Sparks St. RH. No. « man’s favorite and blue is liked best cate flavor , and is likely to scorch by women.^Colors have little effect ea< < ua -C. R Rowntree, London, On mother Mrs. D. A. MacRae and Mr. R 411 2-8625 Tel. IM-r-U honey. Keep your thinned honey cov- 371 Bay St^Toi^ ® * l 'i'ters—Room 101, Vice-Ghairman- on air sickness, illness seldom oc- 1 Chainnan—H, B tario. _ and Mrs. Alex D. MacRae and family, Ottawa, Ont. Alexandria ered and in the refrigerator, or it curring among plane passengers if J l ur 10-tf may mold within a month. It is best Ontario- 8°yne, gt. Catharines, Treasurer—E. J. Cass, Imperial Bank of Can Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Blair and Keith they have plenty of window space 1 ada, Bay and Temperance Sts., Toronto 1- to make up small batches for house- and a soothing decorative scheme. hold use. Page 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, January 10 1947

| Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Me DYER Year’s and Christmas holidays with his which fails to meet requirements.” fine program which Mr. McIntyre COUNTY NEWS j Rae. parents in Rigaud, Que. “We have improved the storage fa- Hood got under way with another Doughs McKillican, wa a recent visi Mr. Keith Blair is attending a Mr Bruno Major of Rigaud College cilities in a large number of factories of his famed sing-songs. MAXVILLE tor to Montreal was accompanied home short course at Kemptville Agricul- left Tuesday to return to his studies. but we have stagnation particularly Edwin St. John of Lancaster pre- Now On Hand by Herbert McKillican, who iwas with ture College as delegate from the Mr and Mrs Raymond Rozon (of in Ontario in the character of the sident of the Charlottenburg Junior Miss Margaret Parsonage of Tor- bis father, Gordon McKillican over Junior Farmers of Roxboruogh. Montreal paid Mr Shd Mrs Rod Rozon factories themselves .We have too Farmers Association, discussed “A onto, was a guest at the United Church Sunday. many small factories too many of One |pnly — Beatty Water Pres- Mr. and Mrs. Wijliam Morrow had a short vsiit on New Years day . Successful Locajl Club Project,” this manse for severajl days. Jack McLean, Montrealj was home with them for the holidays, Mr. and Mr and Mrs Yvon Perron and son them uneconomic units and ineffici- including the painting of mail boxes, sure System, complete- Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch McKenzie for the holidays. Mrs. H. Acres and family, Ottawa, of Montreal visited their parents dur- entjly operated.” cutting weed along roadways and a One % H.P- Motor (nee Elizabeth Hampton) and child- Wallace Blanej^ Ottawa, was a Mr. and Mrs. M. Johnson and daugh- ing the holidays. The only solution was “new factories Highland dancing competition such as ren, James and Bruce, have moved holiday visitor at' the home of his Mr ad Mrs Remi Major and daugh- ' on a consolidated basis wherever that Moffatt Pail Heater, 1,320 and ter of Leonard and Mr. Clifford was held last fall in conjunction with to their new home, 76 Ivy Avenue, Ot- sister, Mrs. L. J. Hurd. Morrow of Guelpjh. ter of Sherbrooke, spent the Christmas is practicable”. the Wiiliamstown exhibition. 3,000 watt. tawa. Miss Prances MacEwen_ Avonmore, Mi- and Mrs. Clarence MacGregor holidays with Mr and Mrs Donat j During the morning session an ad- Gordon Winter left Sunday night to ; ,-a home for several days with her Major. A few small Radios v s and Sherril of Maxville and Mr. and dress entitied “What is The Out- return to Guelph Agricultural c°l- 1 mother, Mrs. E. A. MacEwen and Junior Farmers Met Mrs. Melvin MacEwen and Gwen- Mr. Roiheo Vailjancourt and son, look For Markets Overseas” was following a holiday with Mr. I ; te , Misses Elizabeth and Marjorie (Continued from page 1) lege s s r dolyn, Bloomington spent New Mr. and Mrs. Donat Lefebvre I given by W.^P. Watson Toronto, as- and Mrs. E. S. Winter and Miss MacEwen. Maclnnes Eectriol Sales Year’s wtih their parents, Mr. and and family were in Clarence Creek in the absence of Donald Wheeler, sistant director. Livestock Branch of Aida Winter. Miss Melba MacLeod returned to on New Year’s- day . , Mrs. Hugh Blair. Martintown, district director. the Ontario Department of Agricul- Miss Dorothy McClelland was a Queen’s Univerity, Kingston, on Mon- and Service. Miss Mary MacRae is spending Wesley Down vice-president of the ture .. week end guest of Miss Aida Winter, day following the Christmas Yule- some time with her sister Miss Isabel \ Ontario J. F. A. presided for the Phone 22- Maxville a classmate at the Nurses’ Training tide holidays at her home. Later in joint session, the boys and MacRae_ Montreal. W.C.T.U. Lists i second session of the conference, at School Royal Victoria Hospital, who is Mr. and Mrs. P. LeGajllais, Sher- Mr. and Mrs. K. Emond spent girjs listened with keen interest to M. * which an address was given by Nor- McIntyre Hood, Toronto, as he discus- jjjQQjjg. Q enjoyed a four wekes: holiday at her. UC were week end guests the week end with Montreal friends. NEXT WEEK AT Winners Of Course man C. Lindsay, Toronto, Director sed “Junior Farmer Field Days.” Carl home | of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Emberg, John j Ontario Rural Adult Education Board. Miss Erma Metcalfe, Ottawa, was £); ^ George Dixon and return- Thomson Corbyviljle Hastings county xon an< and Gerald Emberg, Moose Creek The following is thé result of the Mr. Lindsay spoke on the theme of Jubilee Rink home on Saturday and Sunday. I j to their home on Monday morning. spoke briefly on the subject “A Coun- ec East, spent New Year’s day with Mrs Nineteenth National Temperance the conference, “building citizenship Guests of Mrs. J. Js. Kennedy and Kenneth and Beverly McQueen, Dun- ty Sports Program for Juniors.” Dj D. MacKenzie and Finley. Study Course sponsored by the Wo- . in a rural community.” MAXVILLE Miss Muriel Kennedy on Friday were ^ggan, alsh visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Presley and men’s Christian Temperance Union ' Following Mr. Lindslay’s address During the final session of the con- Mrs. Stanley Fraser, Miss Wilma j pixon during the holidays. family, Finch, visited on Sunday with for the Maxville Union ference; an inspirational address on Fraser, Sandkircham, Mr|and Mrs. j jj ny friends throughout this | the juniors were divided into ten er ma his father Mr John Presley and Mr. Intermediate — Seniors MONDAY, JANUARY 13th William Woycik, Ottaw-a and Miss clistrict will learn with regret that ! groups, in which were discussed various the meaning of “Canadian Citizen- and Mrs. V. Presley and Sharon. (12, 13 and 14 years) ’ phases brought forward to build bet- C.O.V.HL. HOCKEY Donna Fraser, Bright, Ontario. i Mr. J. J. Wightman of Ottawa, for- ship,” was delivered by Dr. R. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. MacRae and Wilfrid Quesnel 98 ter committees through better far- Cameron Gumming of Queen’s Uni- merely of Maxville is a patient in the Wallace, principal and vice chancel- ‘ Winchester Vs. Glens Angus MacRae, Mr. and Mrs. K. Mae Currier 96 mer citizens. versity Kingston, was home with Mr Ottawa Chiic Hospital. Game starts at 8.30 p.m. Emond, Anne and Norah Emond, Isabel Kippen .. .. Thursday night’s program was in lor, Queen's University, Kingston, v and Mrs James Gumming and fam- spent New Year’s day with Mr. and Angus A. Beauclair .. charge of Miss Dona Stewart, Brae- ily during the holiday season. ARRIVES FROM ENGLAND Mrs. J. W. Hall .Maxville. Alban Bray side Provincial Director of District TUESDAY, JANUARY 14th Ross Hamilton uf Dalhousie Uni- ^ Miss. Catherine Kato South Benfleet, ■Eleanor Rowe .. .. N!D. 3. The evening’s program was versity, Halifax, who was at home ' Essex County, England, arrived Christ- Skating, 8:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. TAYSIDE Helen Rowe launched with the zone final for the with Rev. J H. Hamilton and Mrs mas eve to spend some time with Mr. Hamilton for the holidays, has return- and Mrs. A H. Robertson. Miss Miss Myrtle McPhail, R N of Al- Lorraine Bray .. .. Public Speaking Competition. Miss WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15th Kenneth MacGregor Lila McCall of Lanark county, edged ed to the Maritimes • i Kato lived with Mr. and. Mrs. Ro- monte, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McRae Alice Bray 42 Skating, 8:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. Mrs A D. Stewart and Mrs G. H. bertson for two and a half years but and Jaen of Ottawa, spent Christ- out Grant McLellan, St. Andrew’s Alma Bray who represented the Stormont Coun- McDougall left Monday morning to returned GO her home .in England over mas Day with Mrs. D. A McPhail Laura Urquhart ty Jjmior Farmer’s Association in the FRIDAY, JANUARY 17th spend a few days in Montreal. 15 years ago. and Mr. and Mrs. C.J McPhail Geraldine Beazley ...... competition. Skating, 8:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. Mrs. Ernest Andre spent last week : Mr Donald McPhail of Ottawa, is Juniors—(10 and 11 years) Members of the Perth Junior far- with Mrs Rose St Louis, Rockland. | DUNVEGAN spending the holidays with his par- Florence Macintosh .. .. mers presented their one-act play Miss Audrey McLean was the guest : ents. SATURDAY, JANUARY 18th Among those who spent holidays at Fraher M. Gumming .. .. “Henry’s Mail Order Play,”. of her aunt, Miss Edith McLean, Ot- Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McPhail and FRI. - SAT. Skating, 8:00 P.M. to 10:30 P.M. their homes were Mr. (Duncan Flet- family spent Christmas Day with Mr. Stanley Currier 91 The remainder of the evening was tawa, last weke. JAN. - 10 — 11 cher, Toronto; Miss Gladys Fletcher, and Mrs. Neil A. McLean at Maxville. HarO|ld Casselman .. .. 84 given to a recreational period of Mrs. J M. MacLean returned on Montreal; Messrs. Angus MacQueen, Miss Hazel Blair of Ottawa, was Leona Andre 80 games and dancing . Sunday from a ten-day visit with Montreal, and Murray MacQueen, Ot- with her parents and brother for the Thelma Rowe * 76 On the concluding day of the con- her sister, Mrs Ji. W. Momson and The Stork Club tawa . holiday. Billy Merriman .. , 30 ference, the boys and girls held se- Miss Dorothy Morrison, Hai^eybury. | Starring Recent visitors at the home of Mr. Mrs. John Brown of Montreal spent Donald McGregor 24 parate sessions. Mr and Mrs. Alex D. .McDougall, W. W. MacKirmon were Miss Betty the holiday with Mr Brown. Jr.—Juniors—9 years and under Addressing the girls, Miss Betty Betty Hutton, Barry Fitzgerald. Finch, we;e Sunday visitors with her MacKinnon, R.N. and friend Miss William R. MacCuaig .. 100 Ruddell, Georgetown, a representative brother, D. J. McLean and Mrs i Mrs. D. McLeod of Dunvegan, Rodney R N. of the Military Hospi- Elva MacRae 98 of the Ontario Junior Farmers’ Asso- Robert Benchley McLean. I visted her sister, Mrs. J. N. Mc- tal, Ottawa, and Mr. and Mrs Lean . Dwayne MacRae 96 ciation and the Federated Women’s Added Attractions— John D. Giilis was a holiday visi- George Shepherd and little son, Alex- Mr and Mrs. Wendell Morrison of The following four pupils will re- Institutes Board, spoke on the work tor with his son, Clark and Donald Bargain Counter Attack andria. / Pigeon Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Earner Mc- ceive special awards for writing the of the Board and offered many valu- Giilis Montreal Mr. John Chishojlm Chatham, spent course for 5 years. j able suggestions during her address, In the Wilds Holiday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Dermid, John and Bruce of Sandring- the holidays with his parents Mr. and ham, Donald McPherson, Ormstown, (a) Isabel Kippen (b) Ejleanor Rowe. which was entitled “How We Carry On Wm Robinson, Miss Sara Haggart Canadian Paramount News Mrs. Alex Chisholm. spent Christmas Day with their par- :c) Helen Rowe (d) Alban Bray. ; Girls’ Meetings.” and Bobbie Haggart were the for- 1 Miss Norma Catton after spending ents and other members of the fam- j The final address of the girls’ ses- mer’s daughters, Mrs. S Meecham, two weeks’ holidays here with her sion was given by Miss Jean Scott, MON. — TUES. Toronto, Miss Jean Robinson, Ot- ily. ( grandmother Mrs". D. R MacLeod James McKercher, Sandringham, I Toronto, Home Economist. Women’s JAN. — 13 — 14 tawa, also Cpl. B. qiark, Ottawa, Barton Calls For and Miss Mora and Norman left for was a recent guest of Donald c- : Institutes Branch of the Ontario De- and Thomas Haggart, Montreal her home in Toronto on Monday. Phail. ' i partment of Agriculture. The theme JiSSI l 1 ASM «no WAlUR M.GWtN Don’t Forget Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. iKppen had On Friday evening a slèighload of Larger Factories I of Miss Scott’s. address was “Main- as their holiday guests, Miss Cassie members of the Y.P.S. were invited wAUDETTE JOHK MOOSE CREEK TORONTO Jan. 7—The future of taining the Interest of Members." Kippen, Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs E. Kip- to the home of Mr and Mrs Cecil Mac- To Renew Your Canada’s cheese business rests not in ! While the girls were in session, the COLBERT* WAYNE pen, North Bay, Melvin ippen, Corn- Rae where a meeting -was held and a Miss Arnott; Ottawa, spent the holi- the exploitation of current financial boys, under the chairmanship of u.MERVYN 'LtROY’S wall . pleasant, evening enjoyed. day wtih Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Scott. advantages in foreign markets but in Allan Poole, Perth, were enjoying ^0 production of Mr. .and Mrs Cecil Kippen and Mr. Russell Craig, Toronto, re- Mr. and Mrs. Emery Brunet and Subscription to its own “faith, courage, self reliance daughter, Betty Joan, Cornwall visited newed acquaintances here last Thurs- family, spent Wednesday with the and industry” Dr G. S. H. Barton Â^ÛUïtûlGMt her aunt, Mrs. Arthur McNab and day when he was the guest of Mr. former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Federal Deputy Minister of Agricul- Mr. McNabb, last week. George MacRae. D. Brunet, Ottawa. ture said last night. Miss Dorothy Buchan was in Moose Mr. Donald Cameron, Montreal Mr. and Mrs. Gravelle and family, In an address before the Ontario DON DeFORE • ANNE TRIOLA Creek on Saturday and Sunday with, spgnj. Monday with his parents, Mr. St. Isidore, spent Wednesday with

Eileen Shaughnessy with Mrs E. M. Mr and Mrs A. R. MacDougall had WILLIAMSTOWN IN MEMOBIAM MUNRO—In memory of Mrs. Ada Shaughnessy and D. D. McDonald, visiting them for the holiday season OPPORTUNITIES KNOCK EACH WEEK IN OUR Cecil Bejll, Toronto, spent Christmas Robertson Munro who left us January COUMNEWS Miss Edythe Lacombe John and Mar- Mrs. James Orton of Summerstown. CLASSIFIED ADS—READ THEM l 14, 1941. tin Lacomhe with Mr and Mrs Paid Mr andiMrs. Jas. Baker M iss Mary wtih Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacKinnon GLEN ROBERTSON and family. Fond memories linger every day. Lacombe. Baker of Alexandria and Miss Kath- RATES—Advertisements under heading Wanted, For Sale, Lost, Miss Betty Hambleton spent a few leen Sandilands of Montreal, spent the Dr. Frank Rushton and Mrs Rush- HER PARENTS. Gaétan Dupuis paid Ottawa a visit etc., 10 cents per line first insertion (count 6 words to line), minimum days with Lachine friends. New Year holiday with Mr and Mrs ton left on Monday for their home in Maxville, Ont. Wednesday. rate 50 cents. Second insertion 40 cents. Cards of Thanks, minimum Carl Rickerd returned to Stewart- A. S. MacMeekin. Toronto after spending the past two weeks the guests of the latter’s par- DIED 75 cents. In Memoriam, 60 cents, add 10 cents per line of poetry. vllle Sunday evening. GLEN SANDF1ELD Mr and Mrs Achille Vachon were in CHOQUETTE—At the residence of Kenneth MeCuaig, Ottawa, paid the Montreal for the holiday week. ets Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Major. If billed, 60 cents minimum. If replies are directed to this of- Her many friends, will regret ta his parents, Kenyon St., on Wednes- fice, 25 cents extra. Glen a call jlast week. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Wright and Messrs Aurel Perrier and J. A. Mac- day, January 8th 1947, Mr. Gerard learn that Mrs. Donald McGregor of Your ad on this page is guaranteed to go into more tlun 2400 Last week John McLellan was taken daughter Mary, Calgary, are guests of intosh were business visitors to Ot- Choquette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Del- to the Cornwall hospital. Mrs Wiright’s mother, Mrs D. W. tawa on Monday. Cornwall who has been visiting her homes reaching some 10,000 readers. brother, Mr. Charles Major and Mrs phis Chotfuette, in his 20th year. After spending the holiday season Fraser. Mr Garth Irvine was visiting Ottawa The funeral will be held Saturday in Montreal, Mrs Mary McCormick has 'Duncan J. MacDonald is home from friends recently . Major, is iljl.' All hope for a speedy XPOOOBOMOOOSMC--'- --OOOOe recovery. morning, January 11th, at 8.30 o’clock returned home . Osgoode Hall spending the holidays Mr and Mrs Alex MacMillan of Mar BORN [ WANTS T) The Williamstown Hockey team to Sacred Heart Church, thence by Tom Menard has installed a new with his parents, Mr and Mrs D. B. tintown spent New Year’s day with DUFRESNE—At Mtontreal, on De-, Qualified Motor M;-. .anic wanted, played a friendly match with Mar- motor cortege to Chateauguay Basin, modem meat cutter to match his frlgi MacDonald. Mr and Mrs Hector Perrier. eember 21st, 1946, to Mr and Mrs Law good wages and woik;^ g conditions, tin town boys on Friday night on the Que. for Interment. da ire counter. Miss Mary MacDonald, Ottawa, rence Dutrense ■ (nee Madeleine Du- ) Service Manager in charge. Apply 00 Martintown rink. The score was mont), a son—Joseph Normand Gerald Morrow Motor Sales, Phone 16, Mas. Montrealers up for the week end spent the Christmas holidays the guest The holiday season now- over, local HUGHES—On Jan. 8th, 1947) at 5—3 in favor of Williamstown. were Mrs Term Shaughnessy and Miss of the Misses Marybel and Janie schools have re-opened. 2360 St. Antoine St., Montreal, Que, ville, Ont 50t£ UNITED W M S. MACINNES—On January 1st, 1947 Heath. Mr Cecil Young, Normal student is Catherine McMillan, wife of the late Mrs Harry M .MacKenzie and The Woman’s Missionary Society Jjos. Hughes and sister of Mr. Alex. to Mr and Mrs Peter D. Maclnnes of WANTED this .week with Mrs MacLennan assis- St. Andrew’s United Church met Maxville, a daughter—Sheila Dianne. Myma spent New Years in Carleton ing in the Pubjlic School. D. McMillan, Sinclair St, Alexandria Wanted—Man for steady travel among Place. at the home of Mrs. George Clark, on consumers in Glengarry. Permanent .Miss Rita Seguin of Ottawa School Rev W. D. aftd Mrs Reid were in Thursday afternoon. The theme for LAJOIE-^At Alexandria, Sunday, connection with large manufacturer. Canning has spent the holidays with her mo- NOTICE this meeting was, “Fulfilling our January 5th 1947, Mr. Francis La- Until furtheç notice I will not be Only reliable hustler considered. Write Alexandria on Saturday. , ther, Mrs Henri Seguin and family. Mrs Angus .McLennan and young Church Membership—in witnessing joie, aged 70 years. grinding. I regret a break in mÿ mill Rawleigh’s Dept. M.L.-A-113-131. On Tuesday last, Mr Neil S. Mac- son returned from Dr MacDonald’s for Christ.” The president Mrs Mac- The funeral was held from the Mar- has caused this interruption. E D. l-5e. Leod dispoed by auction of his herd 1 wish to announce that I do Hospital on Monday. Rae opened the meeting by repeating coux & Morris Funeral Home, at 9 WIGFIELD, McCrimmon, Ont. 2-lp of Ayrshires. There was a goodly th etext ‘God so loved the world,’ and a m. Tuesday, Jfcnuary 7th; to Sa- WANTED TO BUY all kinds of custom canning. number of local buyers. the hymn “Come let us sing of a Won- cred Heart Church, thence to St. Fin- All types of Poultry—best ma 'het DALKEITH NOTICE Word has been received by Mr Wm derful Jove” was sung. Mrs. George nan’s Vault. Applications for the position oi prices. Apply to S. GOODIVIb I, MEATS A SPECIALTY R. MacLeod of the death of his sister Clark read the hymn “Stand up and Phone 111, Maxville, Ont. 1- >0 Miss Jessie MacLennan who Is spend McCOSHAM—At her late residence, Weed Inspector for the United Coun- ing sometime with her sister, Mrs Mary Mrs Burt, in Seattle Wash. We bless the Lord,” Mrs Urquhart, Mrs. ties of Stormiont Dundas and Glen- A. L. CJark and Mrs. Ivan Clark Bainsville, Ont., Thursday, December Catherine Smith spent a few days in extend our sympathy to the MacLeod garry respectively, will be received by FOR SALE real the three passages of Scripture 26th, 1946, Margaret Cashion beloved Evariste Jeaurond Cornwall with her sister, Mrs Mooney family. the undersigned up to Saturday, Property known as Shiijey’s Ins- from the book of Acts dealing with wife of Norman B. McCosham, in Mr and Mrs Paul GUbeault of Mont Mr R. Lefebvre our new grist mill January 18th next. Application forms taurant, Alexandria, with or without LOf 29-2nd LOCHIEL man is doing a rushing business these the theme of the meeting. After Mrs. her 92nd year. equipment. Apply on premises or to- real were guests of the Perrier family The funeral was held, Sunday, De- may be procured by writing the un- 2-3c Phone Lochiel 15 r 1311 during the New Year holiday. days, as is also our taxlman, Mr. W. Irvine led in prayer Miss A .L. Dun- dersigned. J. J. MCDONALD, 23-2nd St. E.Coin. McLennan. lop gave the temperance lesson which cember 29th to St. Mary’s Church, wall. Ont. 62-t f. Williamstown. A. K. MaeMILLAN Mr Aurele Perrier paid a business was followed by discussion Rev. G. Counties’ Clerk. W. Irvine gave a synopsis of the chap- FOR SALE trip to Montreal récently. County Buildings, ter “Christmas Ytouth^” from the MacDONALD—At St. Mary’s Hos- A sixty acre farm of which 50 acres- RAYMOND LALONDE Cornwall, Ontario. 2-2c. study book "India at the Threshold”, pital, Montreal, on January 6th, 1947, are under fruit, grapes, sweet and sr.ir GHen Robertson, Ont. BONNIE HILL which was followed by prayer by Miss ] Mary Margaret McDougall bejoved cherries, plums and peaches at Vine- A. L. Dunlop. After the hymn “In wife of Donald MacDonald, Munroe’s NOTICE land, Out. For particulars apply to Feeds, Fertilizers, Building Materials, Hillside Chicks Mr and Mrs James Murray and Miss Christ there is no East or West” Rev Mills, and daughter of Mr and Mrs. The January Session of the Coun- GEORGE MITCHELL,, Box 64, Vine- Sally McDonald, R.N. returned to Mr Irvine gave the dedicatory prayer Duncan A. McDougall, 5719 Waver- cil of the Municipal Corporation of land, Ont. 52-3p New York after spending the hojUdhys Mrs Urquhart read the minutes of the ley St., The funeral from Thomas the United Counties of Stormont, with their brothers the Messrs Mc- previous meeting which were approved Kane Chapel was held Wednesday to Dundas ancj Glengarry will meet in FOR SALE Quantity 10” galvanized steel pipet McDonald. and Mrs Irvine gave the treasurer’s re St. Michael’s Church, Montreal, for the Council Chambers, County Build- 20-guage, suitable for smokestacks for port which was very satisfactory. The the Requiem Mass. Interment in the ings Cornwall, on Monday, the 20th Mr and Mrs J. A. MacDonald had sugar camps, etc. Apply to WILFRID meeting closed by repeating the Lord’s cemetery St. Raphael’s West, Ont. day of January A.D^ 1947, at 2 as their guests on Monday Miss H. LEFEBVRE, Alexandria. 1-lp Wanted Pasher and the Misses Joan and Prayer in unison. Refrsehments were pjti. pursuant to Statute. O’CONNOR— At Greenfield, on A. K. MaeMILLAN, Oracle Hay. served by the hostess and a social Thursday, January 2nd, 1947, Miss FOR SAT F County Clerk. Mr ai\d Mrs Angus A Hay spent time spent. Hie February meeting Mary O’Connor, daughter of the late | One-horse work slei h and set of MAPLE AND WHITE ASH LOGS County Buildings .Cornwall, Ont. l-3c New Years with their son and daugh will be held at the home of Miss A. Charfes O’Connor and Mrs O’Connor, j heavy harness. Apply to LEONARD Out V 8” long, 1?” diameter and up L. Dunlop on the World’s Day of ter-in-law, Mr and Mrs John A. Hay The funeral was held Sunday after GAGNIER, Alexandria. 2-lp also oi Alexandria. Prayer Feb. 21st. noon January 5th, 1947, at 2 o’clock CUSTOM (CANNING LOST BASSWOOD, SPRUCE, PINE AND irom her late residence to St Cath- Mr and MTs Pete La vigne had a re- PICNIC GBOVE Vegetables and meat. Large or Missing from pasture, a Holstein HEMLOCK LOGS union of their family on New Year’s erine’s Church and cemetery, Green- small orders. MRS. LEO LAUZON, heifer more black than white, in Au- Eve. field . Cut 10, 12, 14 and 10 feet long Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Foumey and Miss Sinclair and Elgin Streets, Box 236, gust, was pasturing between C.P.R. Our school has re-opened with Miss Muriel McKie attended the. Junior Alexandria. l-22p FOR SALE and Glen Nevis. Anyone giving any CASH ON DELIVERY Joyce at the helm. No doubt children Farmers’ Conference held in Kempt- IN CORNWALL information will receive reward. and teacher will feel all the better ville on th 2nd and 3rd of January. SmaJJ GENERAL STORE—in su- CHICKS PETER JARDIN, Glen Nevis, On- SAWING DONE EVERY DAY after their holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall and burb growing rapidly—for sale with or Started Bray pullets, off to a good tario l-2p. Miss Dorothy I Hay spent a week family spent the New Year holiday without stock of merchandise; also start to get into production for over- Leo Lacombe in Montreal visiting her sisters there. with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hall. adjoining house and two lots. Store seas markets. Not so much more chicks LOST Mr and Mrs James Hay spent part Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fourney and Mr building may be used for Groceiry, as earlier chicks is the Government A man’s Coon Goat, on Highway 34> PHONE 81 ALEXANDRIA. between Mill Square and 4th Kenyon of last Tuesday the guests of Mr and and Mrs. J. R. Fourney and famijy Feed Store, or for other business. For demand to catch these markets. Im- Mrs D. A Hay. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. terms, apply L. A. DELORME, Real mediate delivery ajso some non-sexed. cn Tuesday .Finder contact EDGAR C ADIEUX, Greenfield. 2-lp Black, Bainsville, New Year’s Day. Estate Broker, 246 Pitt Street, Corn- Order February-March now also. Visitors with Mr. and Mr. Clay- wall, Telephone 527 2-lc Agent. G. W. STERLING Apple Hill ton McPherson and Mrs. A. D. Mc- NOTICE SpooooooooaMoooocoooBOOBOoeoooopoogaooaoooaKsopooooooo* The annual meeting of S.S. No. Pherson on New Year’s day were Mr. PROULX’ VETERAN’S TAXI WITH HOLIDAYS BEHIND . and Mrs. R. W. McNaughton and 8 Kenyon school will be held Mon- ALEXANDRIA Get down to the serious business of family and Miss Marion McKinnon day night, January 13th, 1947 In the DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE satisfying British markets with eggs and Vernon Vaughan, all of Corn- school house. MRS HENRY CAM- FHONES—Day and Evening 102 next fall. wall. ERON, Sec’y-Treas. 2 1c During Night 203 W THE GOVERNMENT CALLS Mrs. Stanley Wightman and. Win- 49-tf. Special rates on long trips lor eggs Sept. 1st to end of year, and NOTICE ona were visitors. to Ottawa the lat- Township of Chnrlottenburgi- Day were Mr and Mrs. J. R Black, will give premiums then. ter part of the week. GET CHICKS Jfen. - Feb. The inaugural meeting of the M . .ni Mr and Mrs Thomas Foumey spent Anne and Judy of Bainsville and Mr. cipal Council of the Township jf and Mrs. Sam R. McLeod, Glen and to get you LARGE eggs late summer. New Year’s Day in ComwajU. HILLSIDE CHICKS Charlottenburgh will he held in t is Mrs. Earle Munro of Glen Roy is Garry, of East Front Lancaster. Township Hall, Williamstown, n YOU CAN DEPEND ON A.B.C Alexander McPherson of Hamilton, are Canada Approved, breeders pul- spending a couple of days with her lorum tested. Tuesday, January 14, at 10 am. sister Mr. Duncan MacDonald and is spending the holiday with his par- Save time, order through local agents, L. C KENNEDY, C . :. family. ènts Mr. and Mrs. Arnold McPherson and family. , R. W. CHANNON Greenfield Miss Annabelje McNaughton of Mr. and Mrs Jake Leonard and RAYMOND LALONDE, Glen Robert- ANNUAL MEETING Leamington, Ont. and Mr. Alex Mc- children, Lochinvar visited with Mr. son. j The annual Congregational Meeting With A.B.C. you can Always Naughton of Kemptville are spending and Mrs W. D. Hall on Xmas day. of Kenyon Presbyterian Church, Dun- vegan, will be held in the Church on the holidays with their parents Mr. Donald Macintosh spent the holi- CARD OF THANKS Be Careful where your advertising and Mrs. E. L. McNaughton. day with his sister, Mrs. Duncan Mc- Mr Alexander J. Kennedy, McCrim- Monday afternoon, January 13th, at Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Foumey Donald and Mr. McDonald. East, wishes to express his warm two o’clock. dollars go. and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mr. and Mrs Geo. McCallum had thanks to neighbors and friends fbr Foumey of Cornwall, spent the holi- visiting them on Christmas day, Mr. many acts of kindness and sympathy day with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Duncan McRae and fam- at the time of his brother’s recent WANTED Audit Bureau of Circulations Fourney. ily, Lochiel, Miss Katie Cattanach, death. gives the advertiser a dependable, Miss Annabelle McNaughton spent Alexandria and Miss Alix Delahaye Stationary Engineers t the past week end with Miss Mar- of Pembroke. CARD OF THANKS garet Fraser. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fraser and The family of the late Mrs. Geo. Second and Third Class accurate, up-to-minute check on Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Muriel spent Tuesday with Mrs Fra- Robinson take this opportunity, of For Employment in Foumey and family on Christmas ser’s mother, Mrs. R. Finlayson, thanking their friends and neighbors AURORA just how effective his advertising is. Cornwall. for the many acts of kindness render- ed during their recent sad bereave,- Good Opportunity for Capable MARTINTOWN ment. Man of 35 or under The Glengarry News is now a Glen Robertson, Ont. TIRES 1-tf Apply Box 607, Aurora member of A.B.C.—Drop us a line Miss Joyce McPhadden spent the to consider re-organizing the Y.P.S. All sizes car tires in stock. holiday at her home. and we will gladly foward a copy .Miss GJadys Kier, Montreal spent after an interval of four years. The Rev. Robertson Millar presided and WANTED the week end at her home . of our' latest audit circulation re- Special Price on Goodyear Mr. Francis Graham, Maxville after the opening exercises explained Batteries for the month of spent the week with his parents. the purpose of the meeting. FAT PULLETS port. January, Mr. Malcolm McMartin and sis- On motion of Mrs. Harvey McMil- will pay ter, Miss Lois McMartin’ returned to Jan and Mrs. Ivy Cressweli, it was Bicycle Tires and Tubes Queen’s University, Monday. decided that the Society be re-organ- PER LB. 25c. ized. The following officers were 28X I% Mr. Bruce McMartin atténded the BRING YOUR POULTRY T© elected— President—Miss Ruby Hope, V;inter School in Winchester this week. OUR STORE Miss Eleanor McDermid, Ottawa, Vice Pres—Donald Peter Smith; Secre We are agents for Armitage was home with her parents, Mr. and tary—Beth Cressweli; Treasurer—Ro- EVERY MONDAY MORNING* The Glengarry News Tires Ltd., retreading and Mrs. H. D. McDermid. bert Goudie. vulcanizing, regular prices. Mrs. K. McDermid and children The meetings will be held every two spent New Year’s with her mother, weeks. A membership fee will be col- S. LAPORTE Available—4 good used Mrs. Dewar, Cote St. George. lected. Phone 25 ALEXANDRIA tires 32 x 6 Mr. and Mrs G K Urquhart,, Corn- wall spent New Year’s day with Mr. Urquhart’s mother Mrs Jas. Urqu- PIGEON RADIO SERVICE Shepherd, Bros. hart. REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OT RADIOS AND APPLIANCES Y.P.S. RE-ORGANIZED WHAT WE DO — WE DO RIGHT Phone 77 Alexandrin A meeting was held in the basement PHONE 94 MAIN ST. ALEXANDRIA ^M — i»i^i..,«.f-»Tp.pTr|r|pppnnnnnpn.nr[n][-1|a|.[am[-|[_11_||_|.[_|[_}pooglaBppetew_w-|

Extract Peanut Protein New Drug Aid in of carcass beef at prices not less than maintain the production of livestock diverted quickly and'feed grains pro- Milk Production For Use in Fibers Treating Blood Vessels Contracts Assure these in effect prior to August 19j products Canada has undertaken to , vinces on land which might other 1946, namely a range, according to In work with the peanut crop, de- The department of agriculture an- ship to Britain and at the same time ] wise be sown to wheat, so the repot, partment of agriculture scientists nounced that rutin, a drug with med- grade of from $18.70 to $22.75 per 100 Down In 1946 Good Cattle Market build up necessary reserves. The one : to the 1916 Dominion-Provincial Agri- are trying to develop methods to get ical values undetected for more pounds frozen weight f.o b. Canadian out of the nuts the largest possible than a century, is ready for full seaboard part of Canada where acreage can be ! cultural Conference on grain, forage Production of milk in Canada in money values. The peanut meal left Slaughterings of cattle in packing scale production for the first time diverted quickly -ana reed grains prfo- crops and feed, disclosed. 1946 decreased about 4 per cent from after the oil is extracted is a high and enough to meet present med- plants that operate under Dominion While there was some reduction in | peak year of 1943-45 and totalled protein product and valuable as ical, needs in treating fragile and Government inspection were 1.7 the numbers of cattle on farms in j slightly more than 16,900 million livestock and poultry feed. Commer- weakened capillaries will be avail- million head, a 5 per cent reduction 1946 compared with 1945, there are pounds. The decline in production cially, however, a pound of pro- j able this year. Lom the all-time high in 1945. The Cdnaderably more cattle than in tein suitable for spinning into fiber ! Commercial manufacture of ru- from 1945 was general' in all parts of average dressed weight of inspected or for a glue is worth several times tin, a bright yellow non-toxic pow- pre-war years The 1946 Dominion- Finest Quality Canada b ut was most marked in On- as much as a pound of protein of der, has been made possible by the slaughterings declined 3 pounds, but Provincial Agricultural Conference tario. The decrease in the overall pro- the grade used for feed. was still 20 pounds heavier than in discovery that the green buckwheat rtcommeqded that farmers and duction of milk together with the diver- This difference — in value per plant is an economical source. The the pre-war years. The total supply sion of milk to the fluid trade had a pound — makes promising a method search for a plant yielding rutin of beef, adjusted for storage stocks ranchers take advantage of the satis- developed at the Southern Regional serious effect on creamery butter and has been carried on at the USDA’s amounted approximately to 801 factory prices now available for cattle research laboratory of extracting Eastern Regional Research labora- minion from inspected slaughterings Cheddar cheese production during the from peanut meal a part of the pro- tory over the past two years. and the assured market. year. Dairy butter production and tein. This part of the protein can ; According to observations at the and an estimated 264 million from milk consumed on the farm and fed be removed by treating the meal medical school of the University of non-inspected sources, a total of 1.06 to live stock was slightjly higher in 1946 with mildly alkaline water and then Pennsylvania, rutin is effective in billion pounds. Need More Feed Grains than in 1945. Milk available for con- acidifying the water to collect the the treatment of conditions arising Total exports in 1946 of fresh frozen protein. The remaining meal still centrating purposes in 1946 was less from high blood pressure associated and canned beef amounted to 231 conjtains considerable protein and with increased capillary fragility. At the present time there is not en- million pounds, carcass basis, which than the pievious year. is' still good value as a livestock Bursting of weakened blood vessels ough feed grain produced in Canada During 1946 several changes occur- feed—provided the price is lowered represented a live cattle equivalent causes small hemorrhages which to meet the domestic demands and red in government policy which had an in proportion to the reduction in may result, when the rupture' oc- of approximately 478 thousand head. effect on the whole dairy industry in protein. The cost of the treatment, curs in the eye or brain, in blind- Of the total exports of beef 170 the bureau of agricultural and indus- Canada, ilarly in the year the ceiling ness or apoplexy. Research indi- million pounds of fresh frozen meat trial chemistry points out, is much - cates also that rutin, a glucoside, ' price on creamery butter was increased were sent to the United Kingdom and less than the value added to the may have equally unsuspected nu- ROYAL BANK DIRECTORS by 4 cent a pound and this resulted in 300 to 350 pounds of industrial pro- tritional values. Studies point to the 53 million pounds in canned iorm some shift from cheese to butter in tein that can be extracted from a opinion that rutin could serve the were purchased mainly by European parts of Canada where combined fac- ton of peanuts. circulatory system in a manner re- countries. Inspected production other tories were in operation Until recently there was a hitch sembling the action of vitamin C in than exports, provided 5 million in this process. The red skins of the In May, 1946, the Dominion Govern- the growth and hardness of teeth pounds for priority users and 564 peanuts in the meal gave an ob- and bones. ment announced that the consumer jectionable red color to the protein, million pounds for civilian domestic subsidy of 2c. per quart on fluid milk particularly for spinning fibers. Re- use. A further estimated 264 million would be discontinued after May 31, search has developed a simple lye Quicken Campaign Against pounds from non-inspected sources was 1946, and the producer subsidy of 35 ! solution treatment that bleaches the available for civilian consumption. color from the nuts before the oil is or 55 cents per 100 pounds would not ’ Brucellosis in Cattle extracted. This adds less than a cent Inspected slaughterings of 17 be paid after September 30. At the Reporting for the fiscal year of a pound to the final cost of commer- 1945, livestock sanitary officials of million head in 1947, based on the same time it was also announced that cial protein. the department of agriculture an- average dressed weight for 1946 would the control of retail fluid milk prices nounced more than half a million provide 805 million pounds of carcass was being returned to the Prov. Con- calves were vaccinated against beef It is estimated that about 219 trol Agencies on June 1. In effect, Geese Flightless During brucellosis compared to less than million pounds of this amount would these changes meant that the consumer j 400.000 the year before. Their Moulting Season be available for export. price increased 2 cents per qt in June | i " In the campaign to clear out al- Few hunters realize that fast fly- ready infected cattle, testing also and another 11-2 to 3 cent in October. The 1947 agreement with the United ing ducks and geese actually can- went forward, turning up over Most provincial boards allowed an in- not fly for a period of several weeks 243.000 head throughout the coun- Kingdom calls for a minimum of 120 crease in return to producers in Octo- during the summer. The non-flight try showing signs of the disease. million pounds of carcass béef, and ber o' r and above the producer sub- period of these birds occurs during Under certain conditions, reactors allows for any quanity in excess of sidy t rompensate for, incresed pro-1 their moulting season which also to the test may be held in herds coincides with the period when their due . cost. While the 2 cent per i where calves are vaccinated and this amount, at prices, according to young are in their downy stage and where other safeguards are main- qua: crease in June did not appre- 1 grade, ranging from $19.20 to $24.25 are growing their flight feathers. tained, but about two thirds of the ciabl;. ' :cck the upward trend of per 100 pounds frozen weight f.o b. In any other place but the Far reactors were slaughtered. About Henry H Hewetson of Toronto, Raymond Dupuis, K.C , President sales, i.;-» price increase in October North, it would be fatal for flyers, one out of ten of those brucellosis Horatio Ray Milner & 7 JÏ Ed Canadian seaboard. In 1948 pre- President of Imperial Oil Limited, of Dupuis Freres Limitée, Mont- did he . on effect on the trend of young or old, to be without wings. infected cattle were registered pure- monton, President ol ifeiadial liminary negotiations with the United who has been appointed a Director real, whose appointment as Direc- fluid Jgsi s. Nature provides protection to the breds, and the rest either grades or Western Natural Gas, Light, Heal flightless by teaching them to dive of The Royal Bank of Canada. tor of The Roya,l Bank of Canada The p -..ers’ subsidy on mijlkused cattle of unknown breeding. Kingdom assure a market for a and Power Co., Ltd , who has been to escape their enemies and by giv- is announced With the federal and state aid pay- quantity up to 120 million pounds appointed a Director of the Royal for con ration purposes was also ing them 24 hours of daylight which ments, cattle owners have to bear Bank discontinu ,i at the end of September, they spend in interrupted feeding. only part of the financial burden. 1946, but correponding increases were This is nature’s provision to enable During the past year, owners got •Allowed in :he ceiling prices of the the birds to grow with tremendous back in state and federal compen- ■various concentrated milk products. rapidity in the short intervals be- sation payments, more than three tween the thaw and freezing of the fourths of the appraised value of the • MEMO TO ADVERTISERS lakes and streams of the Far North. average reactors slaughtered. In Under continuous daylight plant life the herds tested in 1945, an aver- Many Vets To grows and reaches seed-bearing ma- age of a little less than 5 per cent turity with astonishing speed in the of the cows were found infected Far North. You can almost watch with brucellosis. Take Short Course things develop. Sprouts emerge, leaf out and bloom within only a At K.A.S. matter of days. I Whole Wheat Bread i “Enrichment” of refined white § flour may be justified as a stop- uestiom A large enrolment is anticipated for North Pole Claims gap measure but should not re- the second short course for farmers After repeated attempts by other tard efforts to increase the use of under the Veterans’ Land Act, Depart- explorers, Cmdr. Robert E. Peary, whole wheat bread, according to Dr. Agnes Fay Morgan, professor of ment of Veterans Affairs, which is USN, reached the North Pole April 7, 1909. Five days prior to the re- home economics at the University of scheduled to open Jan 13 at Kempt- California. Whole wheat flour, in and Answers ceipt of Peary’s telegram announc- vijlle Agriultural School. The course ing his success, Dr. Frederick A. addition to providing the thiamin, Is to close on February 29. Because Cook of Brooklyn, announced that niacin and iron which now must be of limitations on farm work during the he had reached the North Pole a restored to White bread, supplies a winter season, the attendance is ex- year before Peary, on April 21, 1908.' good quality of protein, other B-vita- : min complexes, and, with the inclu- pected to be much larger than for the At first Cook’s claim was accepted about Newspaper Advertising sion of 4 to 6 per cent milk solids, first comse, which terminated before as authentic, but soon was publicly questioned and on the basis of the would supply riboflavin and reinforce Christmas.'Despite an open Fajll which findings of Danish scientists, who de- the calcium content of the bread. permitted extensive farm operations, “No real effort has ever been made clared Cook’s claim invalid, Peary Q. Do you know of any measure for the value oj then published in A.B.C. reports 20 ex-servicemen took advantage of was left in possession of the high to popularize whole wheat," Dr. tkm is thé training to help in becoming real honor. Lt. Comdr. Richard E. Byrd, Morgan says, “even though millers newspaper circulation to an advertiser such for the use and protection of advertisers. have now turned their attention to dirt fanners. USN, and Floyd Bennett in a Fok- as the standards that a business man uses in ker plane were first to fly over the the production of a stable whole Housed In Barracks North Pole, May 9, 1926, and three wheat flour and bakers have learned buying merchandise? ft. What do these reports show? The students are housed in buildings days later Ronald Amundsen and to make good bread of it.” Califor- which were transferred to Kemptville Lincoln Ellsworth announced that nia, says the home economist, af- fords the best example at present, A. Yes. In the well-known standards that A. A.B.C. reports tell how much circulation from Barriefield military camp through they, too, had flown over the top of with nearly one-third of all bread the earth in the dirigible “Norge.” a newspaper has, where this circulation is, War Assets Corporation. Meals are sold being “wheat” or “whole have been approved and adopted by ad- obtained in the school dining hall and wheat” types, while the average for vertisers—namely A.B.C. standards, how it was obtained, how much people all instructional facilities at KAS are the United States is only about 5 Southern Industry per cent. paid for it, and many other verified facts available to the veterans who pay $6 Throughout the South in recent per week for board and lodging To years new industries have been Q. What is A.B.C. ? that advertisers should know when they .meet this charge and other costs, stud emerging and older ones expanding. First Day New' rayon mills, chemical manufac- buy advertising. «nts are paid regular training bene- Sunday is the first day of the week. A. A.B.C. stands for Audit Bureau of Circu- fits with cheques being mailed every turing establishments, pulp and pa- per plants, foundries, garment fac- Adoption of Sunday as the Christ- lations, a cooperative association of 2000 two weeks by DVA. ian Sabbath took place gradually. tories, rubber manufacturing plants Q. Are all publications eligible for A. B.C. mem- Two six-weeks’ courses for farmer- and many similar establishments The seventh day of the week, from advertisers, advertising agencies and pub- sunset Friday to sunset Saturday, K bership? veterans are planned for each year at have sprung up in the South as the is observed as the Jewish Sabbath ers in the United States and Canada. the Kemptville school and the cur- result of its natural advantages. At and during the early days of Chris- A. No. Only those with paid circulation. This the same time, the region expanded riculum includes a wide range of prac tianity there was a natural tendency tical subjects. its furniture factories, food process- C hut is the iiureuu’s work? is important to advertisers because it is ing plants aftd other units of its among Christians to observe both existing industry in a development the Jewish Sabbath, or seventh day • the best proof of interest and purchasing program to serve, at least in part, as well as the Lord’s day or first o audit the circulation of newspapers Milk Sales Drop day. In 321, however, the Roman power on the part of the readers. its local needs. Southern manufac- • nd periodicals so that advertisers can i tures, valued at 1,564 million dollars Emperor Constantine who had been converted to Christianity, issued an The effect of the removal of the ! in 1900 increased to 11,190 million ni y space on the basis of definite stand- edict protecting Christians and ft. Is this newspaper a member of the Audit producers' subsidy on milk used ftor dollars in 1939, a gain of more than 700 per cent, as compared with a changing the observance of the Sab- rds and verified facts and figures. Bureau of Circulations? fluid consumption on October 1, 1946 national gain during the period of bath as a legal day of rest from the seventh day to the first day, can now be seen as a result of the , about 400 per cent. A. Yes. We are proud of our circulation and commemorating the resurrection of C.. How does A. B. C. accomplish this? published figures of fluid sales in : Christ from the dead. Since this time we want our advertisers to know just Sunday has been reckoned as the Canada. In September, 1946, sales of Tropical Gardens A. The Bureau has a large staff of e.xpc I Bermuda’s good fortune is in its first day. by the majority of Chris- what they get for their money when they fluid milk were 6 per cent higher than mild temperatures—the year ’round tians. enced auditors. These men visit the pub advertise in our columns. The audited in the corresponding month of 1945, average is about 70 degrees Fahren- . 'isher members annually and make audit- information in our A.B.C. report gives while October sales showed a 3 per heit—its blue skies, its characteris- Hybrid Alfalfa A \ tic sunshine, the green of hills softly '•heir eit-cularicn records. This HI forma.. them the complete facts. cent decrease from October, 1945. toned by a mantle of cedars, and A hybrid alfalfa which promises This decrease in fluid milk sales says a wealth of flowering plants—olean- greater yields of hay and higher ders, bougainvilleas, poinsettias, nutritional value has been devel- the Current Review of Agricultural lilies and roses. Framing all this oped by the bureau of plant indus- Conditions in Canada, resulted in more beauty and washing the pink-and- try, working with the Nebraska ex- white bathing beaches, the iri- periment station. Like hybrid com, milk being available for manufactur- hybrid alfalfa is expected to boost file Glengarry News descent, coral-bottomed sea pro- ing purposes. vides its own attraction in color ef- yields about 20 to 25 per cent over fects and marine gardens. Includ- ordinary varieties. Experts say the This newspaper is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Ask for a copy PROULX’ VETERAN’S TAXI ed in the colony are some 360 is- new type contains about twice as much vitamin A as the standard of our latest A. B. C. report giving audited facts and figures about our circulation. ALEXANDRIA lands. About 20 are inhabited, but varieties produce under ^the same only half a dozen or • so are im- DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE conditions. A good, nutritious feed, portant. These main islands lie on IÜ PHONES—Day and Even ng 102 alfalfa contains carbohydrates, pro- a general northeast-southwest axis jji During Night 203 W teins, minerals and vitamins, but the in the form of a fishhook, the hook A. B. C. = AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS = FACTS A A MEASURE OF ADVERTISING VALUI' 49-tf. Special rates on long trips alfalfa hybrid will have just a little i end enclosing Great Sound and Lit- more of each, the scientists who de- û tle Sound. veloped it say. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, January 10 1947 Page t

built for his own team in the old Refrigeration Found to days. Stocks Show Penicillin The dogs knew the way and so did Effective Mastitis Drug Preserve Damaged Tissue the halfbreed,, but they seemed to pass Treatment of shock by refrigera- A new and powerful weapon tion is a revolutionary technic which Laure almost unnoticed. She did not against the dairy farmers’ worst en- move. She still was here, her pale has developed during thé last six 97la/u/Jon£cuf emy, mastitis, has apparently been years,/’according to two doctors -face touched -with snoWl-liglht Jier found in the much-publicized drug, writing in the Journal of the Amer- mouth a littjle curved as if with an- penicillin. Some veterinarians say ican Medical Association. Lyman xiety, .her deep eyes unfathomable. that as many as 50 per cent of the Weeks Crossman and Frederick M. | cal gloom of .the Arctic winter. They dairy herds are prevented from pro- CHAPTEK VII “Gone like a lamb!” they heard a She did not hold out her hand, büt ducing their full potential milk out- Allen, both of the City Hospital of Deliberately he thrust himsejlf Into voice say from the inside of the cabin, ! sat down and ate resting and feeding there was a sweet, low note of wel- put because of mastitis. Hence any New York, say that cold reduces pain and swelling, preserves in- the center of the room and laid his then there was. a shout'of; coarse the dogs The halfbreed was sullenly come in her voice. progress against the disease is of laughter as the door snapped shut silent, watching his captoj with a “I knew you were coming'” She said ] interest to the dairyman. jured tissue, restrains infection un- hand suddenly on the shoulder of the til the patient is strong enough man who had laughed. "You’re want- again. fierce enmity 'that he could not dis- simply. “I have your supper ready,” Penicillin, research workers re- port, is effective against both the to undergo an operation, and serves ed, Duval}? O’Hara's tone was like a A couple of dogs began to howl, guise. O’Hara started, “You knew that-! as a shockless anesthetic in sur- “He’ll get me if lie can!” OHara streptococcic and the staphylococ- whiplash, and the hand that gripped a fiddle scraped somewhere, and I was coming?” he gasped. “In this cic types of mastitis. This fact em- gery. Shock is a profound depres- the half-breed had the feel of Iron. O.Hara got his knee on the half thought, and watched as narrowly as wilderness how could you know?” bodies an important advance. in sion of bodily functions caused by Duval started to his feet with a breed’s breast, sjlipped a hand dowii he was watched. Yet, later In the day “In ’ solitude one knows things, mastitis control, as previous agents injury or strong emotion. Duval seemed to relent a little, for he m-sieur, it’s as though—the heart were effective against only the Several shock cases cited by the smothered oath, but his dark lace and disarmed him. “You’re making a authors would have proved fatal mistake, Duval,” he said chokingly, answered now and then and once had ears!” streptococcic type of infection. An- changed and ' paled as his eyes came other advantage of penicillin lies in without the invaluable few hours to the level-of the sergeant’s. He was for the struggle had cost him his he pointed out a spot he had passed A deep wave of crimson went up of respite afforded by refrigeration. before. its relatively small irritant action in a stranger, too, and there was no breath, “I’m not going to run you in, over his bronzed face. “And in your the udder compared to some of the One case was that of a man who “Bad place,” he said laconically. suffered amputation of both legs by show of partisan feellng) only a gap- and I’ll let you go scott free if you an- heart you heard me coming?” But he blder drugs, which often produce H. ji. Main, who 1; :s been ap- swer me straight and take orders like “Man slip dere he break his neck, by did not speak the words aloud. marked reactions to their use. a train. “By packing the stumps pointed assistant to til ; vice-presi- ing curiosity In the. nearest faces. in ice (the patient) was enabled “What d’/ou want of me?” he asked a man.” gar!” She turned and led the way into Penicillin, however, in the haiids dent of the’Canadian Pacific Rail- “But you got through safely with of a capable veterinarian is not to to respond to restorative measures sullenly. A red light shone from a window on the little log ceiled room. It was and undergo successful operation way. A native of KeinptviHe he a Joaded sled that day,” OHara coun- be looked upon as the final solution O’Hara made no answer in words, the snow beside them. In the weird changed as if by magic; A woman’s }o the mastitis problem. There are after 58 hours, the mangled tissues was connected with the Smith Bajlls he kept his grasp on the man and glow of it he could see the breed’s tered quickly. touch had worked a miracle. A snowy ho substitutes for good management remaining perfectly fresh,” the ar- division of te railway from 1902 thrust him quickly ' between the sullen eyes; but his grunt was a half The breed grunted and fell silent cloth covered the table. It was and periodic examinations of the ticle says. to 1918. crowded tables toward the door that way surrender. again, nor would he speak except daintily set; the disorder of the room udder. The proper use of milking In another case a patient suffered . “Let me up—you choke me, by gar ” barely to answer a word or two for had been transformed into a lovely machines and strip cups, good serious abdominal injuries in a he bad left open when he entered. He stabling and bedding and elimina- blast accident. One hand was torn felt, rather than saw,, a growing sym- he gurgled for O’Hara’s grip was on the rest of that long afternoon. But orderliness; the fire burned clean and by this time, the man who followed tion of sources of injury and chilling, off and the other mangled. “Because pathy among the men who were his his windpipe. bright; a workbasket stood on the Combined with a program of early OA’S him already knew the story; a gesture of the severe degree of shock and I m0 n prisoner’s equals, if they ' were not The sergeant rose and ordered him bench; there was the savor of well Recognition and- treatment of cases traumatism to the abdominal con- yet his pals. There were some mur- to his feet. “You drove your team up there, a half admission here, even a cooked food. of mastitis, represent the most ef- tents, immediate amputations might murs, an oath here and there; in the startled glance at some particular turn OHara stood staring at the prepara- ficient and economical control pro- have been fatal,” the article says, to the creek bejlow Gharian’s place the gram. ’ farther corner one or two rose. day of his death. No, not a word of of the trail which he was being tions' his breath coming slowly. A adding: “The stumps were packed forced to fojllow, were enough to fill scowl was on his forehead—possibly in ice for 2% weeks before the gen- O Hara was alone and there was no denial; I know! : If you want to keep eral condition warranted recon- love here for the Mounted. But the out of Jail, get your dogs now. ' I’ll cut the skeleton that OHara had corrugated the deeper because right 1 constructed from evidence in his Sauerkraut Dates ’Way structive surgery.” sergeant got Duval outside and shut go with you. You and l) start north then he had no desire whatever to Drs. Crossman and Allen state the dobr behind them. tonight Duval, and on the way we’ll hand-.' Unconsciously Duval furnish- frown. “So, you thought I was com- Back to 200 B. C. that refrigeration keeps the tissues That movement loosed his grip a settle certain other matters Beady?” ed the one clue vitally needed; and ing” he said harshly. Sauerkraut has a tradition of from deteriorating until the patient the sergeant’s face was set and stem She turned from the fire, a little feeding working men, because rec- can have his resistance built up. trine and, on the inatant, the half- The haUbreed made a quick move- ords indicate that in 200 B. C. sauer- breed was at his throat. They grap- ment, but the muzzle of O’Hara’s as they passed the frozen creek and flush on her pale face, bringing a travelled the last two hundred yards kraut was a part of the ration's pled, stumbled, and rolled over in forty-five was at his breast. dish for the table. She smiled at served to the workmen who were through a littjle forest of spruce and Early Coins Smelted ' the snow. Duval had been drinking. “Going quietly?” the sergeant snap- him without words, and her eyes were building the Great Wall of China. DHara was deadly sober with mus- balsam, half buried in the deep snow. shining. A long moment passed. Sauerkraut is made by adding salt From Personal Holdings û. & M. MANUFACTURING CO. ped. Emerging from it, the open space of t!es like steel; a trained fighter. -They Diival asesnted sullenly. “I wish you “When one is alone—it’s pleasant to shredded cabbage. The salt Coins in the early days of the Construction of all irfmi» snow-covèred ground had a strange draws the sugar from the cabbage republic had to be made frbm per- hatted over the edge of a drift and in hejU” he growled. to make ready for a friend, m’sieur” 12-tf Box 292, Alexandria radiance; it was bluish white while she said unexpectedly, then he was and certain bacteria cause the su- sonally owned bullion, household sil- the sergeant held his enemy down and The officer laughed. “I may send gar to ferment. One of the products ver, foreign coins, etc., since there out of sight when someone openeo the Ice covered barrens to the, west- silent. In the jlittle room there was you there ,old man, if you don’t get of this fermentation is lactic acid, were no silver and gold mines in LEOPOLD LALONDE the door and looked out. ward stretched out like a sparkling de no sound hut the soft rustle of her the country at that time. The own- started mighty quick.” with gives kraut much of its char-’ BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NoTAKK sert, pricked here and there with, garments and the crackle of the fire_ acteristic flavor. When kraut is er took his possessions to the mint, As he spoke he drove his prisoner frozen willows It was beautiful, so the merry crackle of the fire! Through eaten the lactic acid helps to keep had them melted and minted, and Office hours 9 to 12 a.m.; 2 to < down to the vacant place below the striking that O’Hara drew a deep the window behind her he saw Duval the intestinal tract in a healthy con- took home his own metal, trans- i p m. Saturday k to 12. * i¥occttded~ tuts where he knew Duval’s dogs breath of" admiration. Then he saw feeding the dogs. They were alone dition. formed into currency. Closed all day on Wednesday were tied Half an hour later, to the windows of Gharian’s little cabin She spread the table while he watched Sauerkraut is not valuable as a The need for coins was so great source of any specific vitamin; how- that the coining was done without Phone 137 Alexandria the snap of the half-breed’s whip and the woman at the door. Her face her deft hands and her white wrists. and the deep baying of the huskies, the ever, among the minerals it does charge, thus originating the term was turned toward them and, even At last she brought the steaming have considerable amounts of iron “free coinage.^ Tradition says that LADIES’ AND .HEN’S HEADACHES sledge started north laden with ten ; Blinding pain, con- at this distance, he sensed the light tea and poured it Into his cap, “It’s and some calcium. Kraut is espe- George Washington was the first days’ rations, Duval walking beside cially well liked served with spare TAILORIJS 0 stant throbbing can in her eyes. ready," she said softly. “Sit down, customer at the newly established Fur Coats re-lined a. à repaired. . make lifers, misery.,t his team and O’Hara close (at his ribs or sausage. And in some mint, and that his silver spoons He gave sharp orders to Duval. The m’sieiir; you must be hungry. The Alterations, Dry t leaning, . .. ■ Many headaches may | heels. Out through the last strag- halfbreed and the dogs preceded him, states it is an accompaniment to were converted into half-dimes, a be caused by die fail- I bread is new, m’sieur, I baked today,”: roasted fowl. coin now replaced by the nickel. ure of the kidneys to gling streets of the settlement' leav- but there was.no change in that fi- she went on talking softly, her eyes AGNES VALADE Originally the trial of coins in the Kenyon St. West, .. .. Phone US perforai their normal ing the wicked twinkling eyes of light gure by the cabin door. Calmly the still shining. “I used to make good United States was a very solemn duty of plteting jioi- ’ behind, into a wilderness of snow and ALEXANDRIA, ONT. sodous Wastes arid excess -acids from the woman waited for him. Duval had things, but here one can’t tell” Peanut Protein occasion; if the coins reserved for blood. Ifkidneyf faiiand poisons remain,in ice, in the teeth of a biting wind, they assehted readily to halt here. "To Stl}l he did not move. He laid a Usually when we hear about assay were found wanting in purity the system, headaches, backache, , rheu- vient. The snow was packed tight and help madam, hein?” He knew her, protein, we think of body building or weight, the officers of the mint J. ». ManRâB, heavy hand on the edge of the table materials—foods like meat, fish, were, according to the law, “to suf- MAXVILLK. ONT. nK^IB B matic pains, disturbed rest may offén fol- the* trail they followed through the he knew her, he would stay, he swore, and stared before him with unseeing low. Dodd’s Kidney Pills help your kidneys eggs, milk, dried beans and peas, fer death.” It appears that the mint Tneumire ot ail clear out trouble-making poisons and excess night was not difficult, except that and since OHara knew he would, he ing eyes This woman a murderess? He peanuts.' Protein seems a far cry had«a perfect record for its coins, Conveyancing ' adds so that you feel better—rest better— there could be no turning back . let him drive the dogs to the rear of seemed—it had to be—beyond be- from such things as cold glue, used since this penalty was never in- work better. Get Dodd’s today. 14g auction—ring. Boa1 J—tale Morning came, gray with the eter- the 'cabin to a shelter Ghaxian had lief. in book binding and on gummed voked. Today this ceremony is She returned to the stove, busy tape; from paper coatings and spe- largely a matter of tradition. cial fimshes on stationery and other with food for Duval. “I must have papers; from cold water paints. In WILFRED MAROOUX something hot for him,” she said making peanut oil, manufacturers First Dime LICENSED AUCTIONEER pleasantly. “He’s a faithful man and have had peanut meal left as a by- The first dime bore the draped bust FOB THE COUNTIES OF he’s long out there with the dogs. I’m product. This meal is rich in pro- of Liberty with long loose hair, two GLENGARRY AND PRESCOTT glad' .there’s such a good shelter for tein. Up to now, it has been used side looks drawn back and tied with mainly as a livestock feed. Scien- ribbon. The eagle stood on a rock, For references get in touch utto them; It’s growing horribly cold to- tists have known for a long time with head turned right and wings hose for whom I have oond—a night.” how to extract the protein from pea- displayed, within a wreath of olive «alee. Reasonable rat—. aiexauaM— “OHara said nothing. The snow nut meal and they’ve known it could and palm branches. The design is Phone «. gloom outside deepened. Laure took be put to a number of industrial thought to have been the work of the lamp from a shelf and lit it bring uses. However, discoloration of the Joseph Wright, first draftsman and ALBERT FAUBERT~" ing it to the table. It lifted her face protein by the skin of peanuts made die sinker at the mint. The appoint- Licensed Auctioneer the peanut protein useless as far ment was made by President Wash- cut of the gathering shadows of the for County of Glengarry Please Remit Promptly. as industrial needs are concerned ington, whose portrait Wright had Contact DAVE LALONDE, Alex» - —ia room and showed it clearly as she until scientists of the department painted two or three times. Subse- looked across at her guest. “You of agriculture, working in Die South- quent dimes were variations of the or MS FAÜBERT, Phone 106-r . haven’t eaten a mouthful!” she ex- ern Research Laboratory in New same theme. Sixteen stars were claimed In blank surprise. And then, Orleans, found a way to take out the added in 1797 but the number on STEPHEN McLAUGE ; < pigment in peanut skins. the 1798 dime was reduced to 13. LICENSED AUCTIONEEB Since lifting of the ceiling flushing, “Is it then so bad, m’sieur?” The mint began the coinage of sil- for Glengarry, Stormont and I»-. He did not lift his eyes Mechani- ver with the making of dollars on 1C yean successful experience rm cally he pickel up fork and tried to More About DDT October 15, 1794. The early govern- rates, etc, write or telephone Ne, P. on newsprint some months render justice to the food on his plate One of the early fears—that DDT ment had experienced difficulties in Uaxvllle, Ont. but he could not. He dropped the would destroy too many bees which producing money. Engravers had fork, rose with poignant gesture and are useful as honey collectors and to be brought from abroad; even ago, the price has very nearly particularly valuable as pollenizers the machinery and the first metal ' INSURANCE turned away, “I can’t eat your food!” of crops such as legumes and fruit used in making the new American Fire, Life, Bicm—i. Accident, Auto- he cried with sudden passion. “I’m —has been virtually eliminated by coins were imported. mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, doubled. . ' not such a Judas!” the discovery that DDT is actually tare. Theft. Wind Se Farm It was hard to speak^ j/something less deadly to bees than the arsenii We have also taken over Alex W seemed to choke his utterance, but cal sprays now commonly used. Bee- Nutritious Breakfasts Cerr’a Insurance Agencies. keepers now are beginning to regard A hot cereal is a welcome addi- ( Other costs are also steadily at jlast hoarsely, “Do you know why DDT as a promising relief for bee tion to breakfast, particularly on a MORRIS BROS. | rve come'tWÿi losses- by arsenic poisoning. Usual cold morning. For something dif-j o a Alexandria. Owa rising and if we are to retain “No, m-sieur,” she repjlied steadily, objections to the new pest controi ferent, try combining cereals. Cook “but I thought -you were—my friend!? have been predicated upon the con- part whole wheat cereal and part A. L. CREWSON, MD.. OJA., (k(lloGMEt ; There was a terrible pause, then his tention that it would “upset the bai oatmeal. Or, try part rye with LJC.O.O. the present $2.00 subscription ance of nature,” a theory that benft harsh, rasping voice broke it. “Then rolled oats, or half cornmeal and EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. ficial insects, birds and other preda- half whole whèat meal. Remember know me Tor what I am— a man- ters can sufficiently control insect to cook the cereal long enough so Glasses supplied and fitted. Tslsfhsor fate we must have prompt hunter!”^-; pests. So, intensive tests of DDT are that it is thoroughly done and îiof 12a. 132 West Second Street, Dm (To be continued) being made to determine .its -effect raw starch taste remains. For those! call, Onto Please make appoint—» payment by all subscribers. upon fish, birds, beneficial insects who want a heavy breakfast, pan-j with the secretary. Office open I—nt and other wild life. In regard to the cakes are always reliable. Theirj 1—6. Saturday »—IE widespread use of the chemical, it nutritive value can be increased; now appears for the first time as a by making them with whole wheat practical control for some forest in- flour or by adding wheat germ or FRED HAMBLETON OIL BURNERS sects. skim milk powder. For inactive Glen ■sksrteen, tin—id AasN—aas Check ïour Label—If You Are Not SALES & SERVICE people, fruit, cereal or breadstuff, Fer Siéraient, Bandas, Glaagairj ant CALL and a beverage are probably enough. Tenderizing Hormones For growing children, however, it Fluent In English and Prenait. Hormones may come into some is wise to serve both hot cereal and Isfnctory results assured, mquirs : J. R. BR1SSON use to “tenderize” old hens and stag- an easily digested breadstuff, to» the— tor whom I ha— gy roosters before they go to mar- gether with milk. 10 Eastern Ave. ket, experiments suggest. An ani- «al— Will supply auction sale atito Paid-In-Advance Please Remit Promptly. Phone 691W CORNWALL mal physiologist ireveals that when fr— a« charge. Authorized Agent for birds are treated with these hor- Recreational Accidents mones unusual amounts of subcu- Çi-Heat, Wonder Glow The'survey of a large insurance ¥. D. LEGAULT taneous and body fat are deposited. company, made recently, revealed Licensed Auctioneer Such layers of fat cause the meat and A.B.C. that, during the past five years, ftench and Knghsh Wick System for Ranges, Stoves, to become more tender and may hunting and fishing accidents cause the treated birds to put on amounted to only 6 per cent of the Te). M - 12. St. and General Oil Heating slightly more body weight than the over-all total classified under “sports Systems untreated ones. Treatment starts and recreation.” Of this small num- two or three weeks before the birds HENRY MAJOR also ber, fishing accidents accounted for are marketed. The method is still 2.7 per cent and hunting accidents The Glengarry News. confined to laboratory work and COUNTY OF GUQMUUnn Space Heaters 3.3 per cent. In comparison, the much additional wqrk will need to survey revealed the following per- 20 yueia experience. Always ga—an be done before it can be used on the faction—fjuent English aad FI- Local Representative centages! ■ baseball 9.2--per cent, backyard chicken flock. Research is golf 6.9 per cent, horseback riding WILFRID SECOURS in progress at experiment stations 6.5 per cent, winter sports 9.7 per North Tanraaf’ KMBBOOtPPOBPPBPP'PPBPOBOOOPOOOCHPOPPOOCa 45-tf Merchant, Green Valley in California and Oklahoma in addi- cent, tennis and squash 6.4 per, tion to Illinois. cent and skating 5 per cent. "Page 8 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, January 10 1947

Marguerite Macdonell, Home Econo- Mr. Donald Ross, brother of the1 & mist for Glengarry and Stormont is groom, acted as bestman. SOCIAL PERSONAL spending the month of January in MARRIAGES During the signing of the register Quigley Farm Miss Sylvia Rosenberg spent Iasi Waterloo County instructing a Short BEST—URQUHART Misses Marion Ross and Juliette La- Items of ftuld Lang Syne week with relatives in Montreal.. Course in Home Economics for that pointe sang "I Love You Truly.” Forum Met Monday unnst Church cathedral, Ottawa, After spending the past two'weeks district. After a delicious lunch the happy was the scene- Of the wedding when The first meeting of the Quigley Gleaned From The Fyles of The Glengarry News ac his home here, Mr. Arthur- Stimson Misses Mary L. MacDonald and couple left for Eastern points. Christena Margaret, only daughter of Farm Forum in 1947 took place Mon- returned to Toronto on Sunday to re- Theresa Kennedy, Montreal spent New For travelling the bride wore a navy Mr. and Mrs. John R. Urquhart Dun day evening at the home of Mr and; Ajll Glengarry muncipalities but Charlottenburgh town- sume his studies at University. Year’s with Mrs. S. A..Kennedy, Cen- suit with American Beauty top-coat vegan, became the bride of Petty Of- Mrs Thos Hay. Twelve members were ship, benefit by lowered county rates as a result of Judge Mrs. R G, Bennett returned home tre St. and navy accessories. Costello’s ruling on equali- ficer Bernard A. Best, son of Mr. present. on Sunday after spending the Yuletide Mr. and Mrs. Rene Ouimet and and Mrs. Bernard C. Best of Ottawa. TEN YEARS AGO zaticn 'of assessment. Corn- The broadcast which was titled holidays with her parents, Mr and Mrs little daughter of Montréal, enjoyed The very Rev. Howard H. Clark, Friday, Jan. 8, 1937 wall town and township are “Agriculture Is A Risky Business” was W. Manary, Dundas Ontv New Year's day in Glen Norman, at D D., officiated at the double ring both materially increased.——- ' in the form of a dramatization. After Mr. Duncan J. MacDonald stu- the home of Albert Ouimet. ceremony nnd the organ was played by OBITUARY One day following his arriva^ home for the holiday from listening to it the members took part dent-at-law, returned to Toronto after Mr. B. Villeneuve who spent the Mr. H. Hewett. Rouyn Que, Mr. Jlohn R McOormick died suddenly, New spending Christmas and New Year holidays here with Mrs. Villeneuve^ MISS MARIAN MacDONALD In a discussion of three questions. The bride, given in mafrlage by her Year’s day at his home. Dominion street.——Miss, Nora holidays with Ills parents, Mr and returned to Mbntreâjl, Sunday to con- A native of Greenfield, Miss Marian The risks we take are many but father, looked charming in a gown of Tobin left Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. G Misiani Mrs. D. B. MacDonald, : Glen Sand- tinue his studies at McGill- MacDonald died in Dr Macdonald’s. weather is the major one with diseases white satin with long sleeves and at Brooklyn, N Y. Surrounded by all the members of field Mrs. Ella . Periard of Montreal, Hospital, Vankleek Hill, Wednesday, of stock and crops close behind. their family for the first time in 20 years, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pan collar, the. full skirt forming Mr. and Mrs. Hermas Levac and spent New Year’s with her father, December 18th, 1946, at the age of 77. The government is giving assistance John A. MacDonald of Glen Donald, marked their golden a long train. Her long veil also form- son Qlaude of Verdun, spent the week Mr. Johh Larocque and Mr. and Mrs Miss Macdonald was a daughter of by free T.BJ testing of cattle but more wedding date on Monday. They were married at Glen ed a. train and was held in place by end in town Paul Larocque. the late Mr and Mrs Donald Angus can be done along this line. NeviS, Jan 17th, 1887. The newly organized Morrow Miss Margaret MacDonald of Wii- a halo headdress of white flowers. She Roy MacDonald of Greenfield, ( Miss Georgette Ouimet, Montreal, It was decided that in a region Motor Sales at Maxvijlle, has purchased the Glengarry liamstown, was a reeenti%uest of Mrs carried an Arm bouquet of Johanna enjoyed the New Year holidays with The funeral service was held at St subject to crop failure all the farm- garage and will conduct the General Motors Agency. H. J. A. MacDonald, Main St. Hill roses. her parents in Glen Norman. Gregory’s R.C. Church, Vankleek Hill ers who grow that particular crop J. Morrow will be manager. At the home of his sister, Mr. and Mrs Arcade J Trottier and The maid of honour, a cousin of Miss Aline Montcalm who had been on Friday December 20th, at 10 o’clock should share the risks through an In- Mrs. J. J. Carey of Winnipeg, Mr Ronald J. Macdonald, children, Doreen and Gerald spent the bride, Miss Margaret C. Mac- at her home at Moose Creek, owing Rev Father D. A Campbell of St. surance scheme . | a native of the St. Raphaels area, died suddenly, Dec the New Year holidays in Montreal, to a foot mjury; resumed her duties Lennan Ottawa, wore a floor length Raphaels, cousin of the deceased of- 26 th. Miss Betty Morris left this week to attend! Iona with Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Trottiet in the Royal Bank here, last week. gown of pink satin. Her halo head- ficiated. A social period followed with lunch Academy, St. Raphaels while Miss Ruth Johnston has gone > and Mr and Mrs Earle Villeneuve. Mr E. W. Morris was here for the dress of white flowers held In place served by the hostess. The next meet- to attend the Ontario Ladles’ College at Whitby. . She leaves to mourn her loss three ing will be at the W. A. MacGillis Mr Fred Qardinal who was with week end and on his return to Smiths her shoulder length veil and she sisters, Mrs P. MacMaster and Mrs D. carried red roses. The bridesmaid, a home. Mrs. Cardinal and family for some I Falls was accompanied by Mrs Morris D. Cameron, Vankleek Hill and Mrs One hundred years ago, in 1827 St. John’s Presbyter- cousin of the bride, Miss Joyce Urqu- weeks has returned-to the Hotel Dieu and children who had been here for H. TlbbittS, Syracuse, N.Y ; also one ian Church Cornwall, was established as an organized con- hart, Dunvegan, wore a floor length gregation. Miss Millie Mc- Hospital, Cornwall fe> continue treat- the holidays. Miss Marilyn MacPhee brother, Duncan MacDonald, of Al- gown of pale blue satin. A halo head- TWENTY YEARS AGO Kinnon, R.N., daughter of ment. who holidayed with Mr. and Mrs. P. berta. Mr and Mrs D. B. MacDonald, J. Morris returned to St. Joseph’s dress of white flowers held her shoul- A Night Wi Robbie Burns Friday, Ian 7, 1927 Mr. and! Mrs. J D. McKin- der- length veil In place and she car- The pallbearers were: Messrs Peter SCENES, STORIES, SONGS, non,' 4th Kenyon, sailed from Glen Sandfield, had with them for College, Toronto, Monday. ried red roses Mclntee, L. V. Pilon, E. Turpin, D. SLIDES New York Wednesdy for Egypt where she wijll spend the the New Year holiday, Miss Marjorie Mrs. J. Goulet spent from Friday D Cameron, Ernest Moore and Alex- E MacDonald and Mr. John Dobson Mr. A. Hewitt was best man and winter. Mr. H. B. Brock has been appointed manager | till Monday in Quebec City, the guest ander MacDonald. ILLUSTRATED ADDRESS of Montreal, of her son, Mr. George Goulet and the ushers were Mr. W. E. MacLen- of the Lancaster Branch of the Bank of Montreal The body was placed In the vault. by Alexandria Curlers defeated two rinks from Vankleek Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Montpetit and Mrs. Goulet. nan and Mr. John E. MacDermid. REV- J. M. FLEMING children, Cornwall and Mr. Conrad Mrs Alphonse Lebeau, Rosemount, Following the reception which was Hill on local ice Friday evening 24-14, but in four games Concert, Highland Dancing by Robitaille, Glen Norman .enjoyed the enjoyed the week end with her mo- held at she groom’s home, the couple at Vankjeek Hill the following night thé home rinks took Sorting Out The Macs Local talent a 33-30 advantage. Two foursomes from the Ottawa Club New Year in Montreal. ther, Mrs Gustave VaillancoUrt, left for a trip to Toronto. For tra- were victorious in friendly games here on New Year’s, Mr. Real Huot of the Royal Bank Dougajld McDonald and Rod. Mc- velling the bride wore a winter suit (Brockville Recorder and TimesV - staff, Ottawa, is spending his holidays Pherson returned to Blind River on of sea foam blue, trimmed with Rus- THE HUB Night final score 37-28 Induction of the Rev. Edwin —The ' McDonalds near Kincardine with his mother; Mrs. Rea^ Huot and Tuesday, after, spending the Christ- sian squirrel,a small black feather E. Preston will take place in the Presbyterian Church, are so numerous that they create a Vankleek Hill, today. This congregation has been without family. ; mas holidays ijtith Mrs. McPherson hat and black accessories. They will Friday good deal of confusion. Glengarry a minister for over a year the Rev Dr. Howrad being Mrs. A. JuUen who spent a week and members of the family. reside In Halifax. January 17th called to Hamilton, Presbytery. Mr. Preston comes to Vank with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. John I Mrs. Robert McCormick, Bishop which has even more of them, seems leek Hill from an Almonte church. McLeister, left for Her home in Sher- ' street South had With her over the. ROSS-MacMARTIN to have mastered that problem with at 8 p-m. A very pretty house wedding took brooke, Que , Tuesday morning, be- holidays Mr McCormick of New Glas- its special labels like “Red Jack” and ALMISSION 35c., Children 25c ing accompanied by her brother; Mr.1 gow, Que. and Miss Mary Catherine Place on Saturday, December 28th at “Dirty Jtohn.” Auspices United Church Y.W-A At Hector’s Theatre on Friday and .Saturday that Wilfred .McLeister who will enjoy a McCormick of Montreal. the home of Mrs. M.D. MacMartin, great Canadian picture “Canada in Khaki,the story of short holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Jul- Mr. and Mrs. George Quenville) and Martintown when her elder daughter, a soldier’s life, will be ien. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Seguin, Glen Elizabeth Helen, became the bride of THRTy YEARS AGO shown. Everybody 11 cents. Miss Annie L. MacDonald spent a Norman, enjoyed the New "Year in Jamie Duncan, son of. Mr. and Mrs. I Frid&y, Jan. 5, 1917 Miss Theodora McDonald few days in Montreal, visiting her sis- ! Montreal. D. A. Ross. The double-ring cere- left Tuesday evening for ters, Mrs. C. Bermingham arid Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. I. Benoit, Mr. and mony was performed by Rev. E. A. Cornwajll Business College Dr; C. J. Hamilton has re- A. J. Macdonald. Mr. R. Cabana of Montrela were Sun- Klrker and the wedding music was ceived information through Major Magwood, now over- Miss Geraldine Dunn of Hawkes- | day guests of Mr. and Mr. J. L. O. supplied by Miss A. A. Cresswell seas' as to the men entitled to the three ' cheques bury, was a week end guest of Miss Sabourin and family. * Given in marriage by her brother for $100.00 each which he gave for the three Bertha MacDonald . Miss Madeline McCrimmon of Wat- Malcolm, the bride looked very charm first men to enlist and go overseas with the 154th. Those 'Dr. D. J. Dolan Was in Ottawa, erdown and Miss Kay McCrimmon of ing in a floor length white satin gown receiving the money are:Stormont, Pt. J. Philbin, Corn- Wednesday attending the funeral of iKrkland Lake, spent Chrstmas and with sweetheart neck line, long 1 wall; Dundas, Pte. John Hughes; Glengarry, Sgt. Hubert his aunt, _Mrs. John Kane. New Year’s at their parental home, ’ sleeves forming points over the hands S. Macdonald,, Alexandria In the list of decorations Mr. Cormick McDonald spent the Boreraig Farm, McCrimmon. and an overskirt of tulle illusion. Her announced on Jlan. 1st, the Royal Red Cross was award- week end in Montreal, visiting his Mr. Archie A. McDougald, 4th fingertips veil fell from a Dutch head- ed to eleven nurses among the number being Matron ' sister, Mrs. Arkison and family. i Kenyon, spent the week end in Que- dress and her only adornment was a E.1 C. Rayside of Lancaster. The results of the exam- After spending the holidays with bec City, visiting his brother Rev. D. double strand of pearfs. intions in'the various model schools of the Province were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Jit J. McDougald, C.S.S.R., who is some- The bride was attended by her sister published Recently the following is a list of Gleigarry can- McDonald, Miss Catherine McDonald what seriouly ill. His many Glen- Lois, who wore a floor length turquoise didates: Margaret Barry, R.R. 2 Green Valley; D. M. hits returned to Iona Academy, St. ! garry relatives and friends hope to taffeta dress with net overskirt and Dewar R.R. 2 Maxville; Sarah M. Dewar J. C. Lamabe, Raphaels. learn of his early restoration to good white accesorles. Gretta McRae, Alexandria; Reta C .Grant, Apple Hill;. Mr. Alban Lauzon, Montre!, en- ! health. Daisy B. Marjerrison, R R. 2, Maxville; Alexina McLeod, joyed the New Year holiday at his 1 Mr. and Mrs J Norman . Duggan R R 1, Greenfield’ Christena and Florence McLeod, home in Glen Norman. and son Michael of Ottawa, were here R R. 1 Dunvegan, Christie Stuart, Williamstown. Mr. and Mrs L. Greenspon were yesterday, visiting Mr and Mr Jas. business visitors to Montreal, on Wed- Duggan. They were accompanied on nesday. their return to the Capital by Mr. Miss Sadie Mitchell Curry Hill, was killed instantly Mr. Win. J Dolan of Pontiex Arthur Laporte who did business in and Patrick Sullivan, her escort, was fatally injured at Sask., is visiting his brother. Dr. D. the city. Bainsvlle station early Tuesday J Dolan and Mrs. Dolan for a few Miss Veronica Lafave who had un- THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO morning when their sleigh days. oergone an appendix operation in Friday, Ian. 5, 1912 was struck bzy a Grand Trunk Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Montpetit had the Hotel Dieu, Cornwall, returned to Toronto - Montread express. for New Year’s Misses Simone and town Saturday. PLEASE The couple were returning from a New Year’s dance at Lucille Montpetit Mr Maurice Bel- Miss K Campbell, Toronto, is visit- Lancaster and it is believed a string of box cvars prevented mont, Mr and Mrs Andre Lauzon and ing her brother and sister. Rev. D. A. them from seeing the approaching train. Manager Cuth- Claude DeJean of Montreal. Campbell and Miss Campbell, St. bert. working overtime, now has a fine sheet of ice at the Raphaels. Alexander rink, and skating is nightly in order.—A re- ; Miss Denise Theoret, Montreal CHECK YOUR LABEL ! cent issueof the Montreal Daily Star contamed a list show- spent the New Year holidays with ing upwards of. one hundred millionaires in that city. McLEISTER’S her aunt and uncle in the 7th Con- Local Option contests took place Monday in 84 munici- cession Lancaster. palities in this Province and the return so far received ! After spending their holidays at indicate that the by-law was carried in 14, sustained in 15 Bronchi al tneir respective homes here, Gilles on the reapeal and defeated in 39 communities.!This ex- Chenier, Bernard Poirier and Lucien tends the “dry” territory to. 456 municipalities, 366 still Cough Syrup Laporte returned to St. Alexander’s being wet Mr. John L McDonald, 22-2nd Lochiel, re- College, Ironside Que. on Tuesday. Our lists have been brought up cently purchased a beautiful Mission Oak piano A re- cent issue of the Cobajlt Dally Nugget brings the informa- A Tested formula for the relief of to date as of Monday, January 6th, tion that Mr Angus J. Kennedy, formerly of Maxville but Bronchitis, Cough, Cold, Hoarseness. Mrs. N. Bethune now a resident of New Liskeard, being a member of the Affords relief from tight chesty If your renewal reached us before firm of Donajld Grant & Kennedy, lumbermen was re- cough. Died In Cal. cently elected Mayor of New Liskeard. DIRECTIONS—Adults one to two Mr Howard Bethune and Mrs N. W that date and the label has not been teaspoonfuls. Dose may be repeated MacCrimmon R.R. 1 Dunvegan have The ringing of the church bell and shouts of “Fire” every three or four hours. If desired received the following clipping from changed, kindly advise us^ between 6.30 and 7 o’clock on Sunday morning were the can be diluted with warm water. Best the Vacaville California Daily Times first indications to bur citi- v/hich reports the death of Mrs Nor- results are obtained by holding at FIFTY YEARS AGO zens that the east wing of man Bethune which occurred Novem- Steadily rising costs make it Friday, Jan. 8, 1897 the new High School was back of throat and swallowing slow- ber 8th 1946 burning. The fire, which ly. “A resident! of Vacaville for sixty caused damage estimated at $3000, is thought to have ori- imperative that our lists be comple* Children according to age. years, Mrs Jennie Bethune, widow of ginaed in hte chemical laboratory. Immediate steps will be the late Norman Bethune who’prede- taken to complete repairs to the building and in the tely Paid-in-Advance. If you are A ■W^Or- ceased her In 1931 died November 8th meantime the pupils have been transferred tb the old at the age of 82. High School building and to the Public School. Yes- Funeral services were held Sunday in arrears please remit promptly. terday while engaged threshing in his father’s barn NeG The hew Tonic afternoon in the Presbyterian Com- McDonald, son of Mr N.N. McDonald of McCormick, had his right hand caught in the cylinder iff the mill and badly munity Church with Rev. A. F. Fruk NURO VIM Jing officiating. lacerated, it is hoped the hand will not have to be am- putated. A most commendable step is being taken by For Nerves, Fatigue and The late Mrs Bethune was a fine Christian woman ‘much loved and res a committee of jladiès. of this town, consisting of Mesdames Loss of Appetite D. D McPhee,, McArthur, Miller, Kennedy, R McLennan pected a member of the Rebekah DOSE and Macdonell (Greenfield), who have decided to hold a Lodge of Vacaville, a member of the grand entertainment under the patronage of His Lordship One tablespoonful before meals and Church of which her late huband was Bishop Macdonell in the new Alexander Hall, the ob- at bedtime — Ask those who have an elder for many years. The Glengarry News She is survived by two brothers ject being to raise funds to assist the suffering poor of the used it. village, irrespective of creed or nationality. We regret John M. Hitsman of Oregon, William Hitsman of Sacramento and several | to hear that Dr. A W. McArthur, M D., of Williams- $1.00 per 16 oz bottle town who passed hi examinations at McGill with high nieces and nephews including Mrs honore last spring, ha taken hi departure for Rossland, Reid Mrs Schadler and Mrs S. Ved-| B C. John McLeister der also two lifelong friends Mrs Dic- DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST kie and Mrs Whitman of Vacaville.