ALL THE NEWS JS ALL THE NEWS OF GLENGARRY M OF GLENGARRY FOR GLENGARRIANS j) FOR GLENGARRIAN8 Glengarry New THE FINEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN EASTERN ONTARIO

VOL. LI—No. 50. Alexandria, Ont., Friday, December 10, 1943.

Reeve McPherson Re-Elected Here Holstein Men New Counties’ Mrs. Jane McCuaig Curlers Plan Local Youth Mine Kippen Is Deputy-Reeve In Kenyon Annual Banquet Sheriff Acting Died At Regina Holiday Start Accident Victim Donald O’Connor, 1-9, i? Objective Of 100 Members Duncan A. McNaughton Native Of Laggan Was J. T. Smith,SB.A. Elected Ballotting Light As Elections^ Held In Kenyon Killed At Falconbridge i Already Reached—Annual Has Taken Over New Last Surviving Member President, Succeeding And Alexandria, Monday—Dr McIntosh Meeting Later. Duties At Cornwall Of Father’s Family Dr. D. J. Dolan In Rock Fall And J. A. Laurin Are P.U. Commissioners In spite of the adverse weather con- Recently appointed sheriff of the The last surviving member of the An Immediate start In ice making! Donald Lome Joseph O’Connor, 19- Voters tn Alexandria and Kenyon i ir dltions, a goodly number of Holstein United Counties of $tonnont. Dun- Mary MacMillan of Laggan, passed with plans for a season opening im-1 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ranald «went to the polls, Monday, to select fljlf. ScHlGY IvClT breeders and friends attended the <*as an<* Glengarry, ■ Duncan A. Mc- family of the late Donald Dougald and mediately after Ohrsitmas, was the | OTJonnor, 16-lst Kenyon, was killed municipal officers In Alexandria to — — Annual Banquet held In the Maxville Naughton, of Cornwall, has assumed away at Grey Nuns’ Hospital, Regina, decision of members of Alexandria, Monday, In an accident at Falcon- "vote for reeve and- members of the Died At Saginaw United Church basement on Monday ^ new duties With .headquarters at Sask., Dec. 1st, after a brief illness. | Curling Club at their annual Ban- ’ bridge Nickel Mines. The youth had Public Utilities Commission, and In Relatives here have learned of the of this week. The ladles of the Max- county building, i Bom at Laggan, Ontario, August 4, quet Meeting, held Tuesday evening In kft home just six weeks ago to work Kenyon to chose a deputy-fëeve. In I oeath, Sunday, Dec. 5th, at Saginaw, ville United Church served a most The appointment fills the vacancy 1865, she moved west in 1903 with a the Masonic Rooms. Though attend- the mining country and news of "both cases the vote was a light one, | Mkh., of Mr. Sandy Kerr, son of the delightful meal. created by the death of Adrian I Mac- j brother, James and sister, Katherine, ance was smaller than usual, enthu- ths death came as a severe shock to .•due in part to adverse weather con- settling at Indian Head, Bask. She mar siasm was vef’v high and an Imme- family and friends. The tragic acci- I late Alexander Kerr and his wife, In the absence of L.B. Murray, doneU’ who held the position for many ditions and Icy streets and roads. Joanna MacDonald, pioneer residents ears i led Malcolm, D. McCuaig of Francis, diate drive for members promises as dent Is reported ot have occurred President of the Club, Roddie McLen- i . Mr. Macdonell was forced ,tô I Sask. on April 5, 1905. Mr and Mrs Me- large a membership as last year. The while O’Connor was working under- John David McPherson, for the past 0f Alexandria district. The late nan, Vice-President, very ably filled leave tae post when he took 111 in 1939 j three years reeve of Alexandria, re- j j^err is survive^ by one brother, The new also has been!011®18 resided at Francis until 1919. season will extend to March 8th. ground. He was at work scaling on the the capacity of toastmaster for the whUe there she was a J,tope at the 500 ft level when a celved' strong support In his bid for ' Alexander J. Kerr of Vancouver, B.C., evening. _Dr. Howarid Muriro, Reeve named local registrar of the Supreme j staunch sup- j. T. smith, B.A., was elected Pre- ’ porter of the large roclc fel1 on him re-election over Angus Cameron, a and a sister, Mrs. Felix Daprato, Ot- of Maxville, welcomed the Breeders. Court of Ontario, local Surrogate re- church and made many aident succeeding Dr. D. J. Dolan. j > crushing him j lasting friends. other Officers Include: Honorary Pre- severely and causing Instant death. former councillor. Reeve McPherson tawa. Owing to road conditions, it was im- Bistrar and county court clerk. Mr. HH In 1919 they moved to Regina. Dur- sMent— Cant. ET. L Chenevr Vice-1 Born ta the 1st Kenyon, a son of polled 352 votes to 212 for Cameron, possible for Mr. M. C. McPhail, Pre- McNaughton will have as his assistant] Jn lala tney movea t0 Keg“a' ^ sWent- Capt. H. L. Cheney; Vice- piling up a majority of 140 and lead- sldentsiuenc orof methe js.emptviueKemotvllle AgriculturalAaricultural Mrs- Wilfrid Algulre who is the de- |i ing WÊÊ ten years residence here they President _ — Dr. . B. Prlmeau; .. Sec’y.- , formerRanal<1 AnnieO Connor McDougald, and his he.wife, leaves th- ing by substantial margins in all three uty were Joint Initiation School, to attend. A. V. Laneton. P registrar of Surrogate Court. I members of Knox Church, where Treas.—Eugene A. Macdonald. to mourn his loss in addition to his wards. j A the deceased continued her good work Committees—Ice — Albert Lauzon, Fleldman, for the Holstein Breeders warm welcome to Sheriff Mc- parents, three brothers John A. of In a three-cornered contest for two endearing herself to all who came In chairman, Harold Stlmson, Leo Ira- K. of C. Held for Eastern Ontario, outlined the Naughton was extended at the open- Levack Nickel Mine, Sudbury; Archie Public Utilities seats. Dr. D. D Mc- _] contact with her. In 1929 they brought combe, Lewis Greenspon. programme of the Holstein Breeders n thb^utay week court session at Corn- ■a fa chalr 1 Intosh and J. A. Laurin were success- Some 70 candidateswere Initiated at thT^TyeM aM c^^nted*^ ™ - ¥ Judge F. T. Cos-| «» near Regina where they were Me^bership_EUe Chenier, - hL^d f OM siste^M^B^h C^i 110 h ful, Alex. Lauzon meeting defeat after joint ceremonies for members of Haw- local club and breeders on their l* - Crown Attorney J. o. Harkness. : riding at the tune of her death. m ^ Lajoie Wm. Periard, Dave ? “ SW K several years’ membership on the kesbury and Glengarry Councils, solendld work. He stated that the -C. and J.S. Latchford, speaking on While here she. again,^as a member of Lalonde ^ron, Glen Roy; Mrs. Ambrose Mac- Commission Dr. McIntosh,* who retires Knights of COlumbus, here on Sunday. ; Holstéin-Friesian Association had <>f local members of the bar Uni^d C1’urch’ caried on her Match-Donald A. Macdonald, chair- H*len and Theresa> at sh this year after three years as Mayor, Among the many members of the K. ' made stm greater gains In Member- ^ erlff and county court clerk te-1faithful unselfish church work. 1Ran; Dr B primeau, Wilfred Menard' !ie Largely attended by friends and re- Accompanying the remains from received enthusiastic endorsement of^of O. present at the Initiation cere- gjjpg an(j Registrations over last year. P d briefly In acknowledgement. Geo. Simon. ' la lives, the luneral was held at Knox Falconbridge in addition to the two Ids fine administration, leading the j monies were representatives of Ontario j-jj. w g MacDiarmid, M.P.P. compll- Sheriff McNaughton Is a native of United Church,urcn Regina,Re8ma onn Friday, Ententainment — R. J. Graham, brbrotherSt,bers 010f t be6 dead youth, Werewere f0Urfour poll with 327 votes. J. A. Laurin polled Council, Cornwall, Ottawa Council nted the breeders on thetr year’s Pinch, but has resided In Cornwall ^ ’ , ’ ° . j™’ Jo» Fillon Ëie Chenier ° TO 324 and Lauzon 170. Rlgaud CouncU ,as well as Hawkes- ' ork. Mac Cumming> of for ^veral years. He Is a former ^ I ^ ^ ^ «.“ducted by chatanaA Jo^ mon !me Chenter Glengarry friends, Adie McKinnon. d A a TTmatters now stand, Alexandria [bury and Glengarry Councils. |the ^dre Breeders Club, brought Member of the Legislative Assembly' J^d wiSL^SLr - “ “ has four members of its 1944 council | The First Degree was put on by mem greetings from the Glengarry Ayrshire for Stormont county, representing the and William O'Shea, all of Qlen Ne- Church .who paid high tribute to her Among those who spoke briefly is. The party arrived here, Wednes- Mayor Romeo Rouleau, who received, bers of Onatrio Council, Cornwall; the Breeders, as did G. A. McNaughton ol riding from 1926 until 1934. V friendltaess, her grace and dignity and were Rev. J. McL. Fleming. E. A. Mac- day. and the funeral is to be held Fri- an acclamation; Reeve McPherson, ]Second Degree by Glengarry Council, pinch, President of the Stormont Hol- J to her Christian life. Intenhent was Gillivray, M.P.P., J. D. McPherson ay morning leaving the family resl- -elected Monday, and Councillors Lewis]while A.A.Gardiner, State»Warden of stein Breeders Club. I d made in tlfb family plot in Regina and Lewis Greenspon. A vote offence, 1st Kenyon at 9 o’clock, for Greenspon and A, Rancourt, the _only j Quebec State Council, and his team; y, ç Ettgh, Finch, Director of the cemetery. e : \ thanks to the ladies of the United gt Finnan’s Cathedral and cemetery two to qualify following the Novem-jfpom Montreal, put on the Third De- Holstein-Freisian Association of Can- OBITUARY The pallbearers were L. Hutchison Church who had provided the meal 'ber 26th nomination. Pour additional gree. j a(ja> urged farmers to make an evfen councillors will be selected later, when j The day-long ceremonies were pre-‘greater effort for improvement, and MR. RAYSIDE MacGILLIVRAY A. Snell, B. Humbert, of Sherwood, W. was moved by Jos. Valllancourt. . PO F. W. Hingston a second nomination meeting is held* | ceded by ■ a Corporate Communion, ‘ stressed teh importance of R.O.P. (Re- Attended by a large number of ®- Robinson and H. H. Unnen of The Public Utilities Commission will ( when candidates and members of cord of Performance) work in every relatives and friends, the funeral of ( Francis, and W. J. Oliver of Regina. Missing Overseas consist of Dr. McIntosh, chairman In, Hawkesbury and Glengarry Councils ^ dairy farmer’s programme. Reverend late Rayside MacGlUivray was. - • Correspondence ! held from the home 01 11)8 slster Mrs Pilot Officer F. William Hingston, 1943, J. A. Laurin, Louis Shepherd, j attended jhç $ o’clock Mess In St. Fin- Hamilton also brought greetings to the ' - oârcly UV6IS63S son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Hing- C oUn Campbe1 La gan at Armand Lacombè and a fifth member nap’s Cathedral. Some 300 attended club. J. A. Dalrymple, Agricultural , , Gsuipbell,'’ laggan,« ’ at j, xxr and Mrs Angus J. MnciAftn 6th Correspondence ston. of Montreal, Is reported missing c ock Woodbridge, Ontario, to be selected by the new cdunclj, j the banquet held in the Armouries Representative, briefly summarized the ° ' ' Monday Mtemoon, to St. ■ jjeny0n rgcgiyed a cable from their son after air operations overseas. He Is a Columba Church, KlrkHta; Mr. Mae-’-., „ ' December 5th, 1943 THE VOTE BY POIiLS 'Mtlrat evening: Ttro AîriStttidrtà ladles ‘programme as followed during the ■ -r* (Pilot Officer Hugh James SKCLean grand-nephew of Col. A. G. F. Mac- For Reeve Mrs Lucy Laferriere and Mrs Hermlnie year by the St. Lawrence Holstein Dhlivray s unlooked for death at Tor-, ad^-j.s|ng them 0f ms safe arrival over- Editor, donald, Alexandria. Perlar N. Cen. S. Total | d catered for Ihe largely attend- Breeders Club, which included many Thursday, Dec. 2nd, had nailed seas jj0y. 29th Pilot Officer Hugh Glengarry News, Educated at Trinity College School, Ward Ward Ward | éd banquet. worth while projects .Most Important ^any exinesslons of regret and j MacLean, received his wings Alexandria, Ontario. sympathy for the bereaved sister and' anles Port Hope, and McGill University, McPherson 108 , 127 117 352 lot these were the purchasing of a calf and commission at Moncton, NR. July Dear Sir- brothers. 1,0 was employed Cameron ...65 62 85 212 Jin co-operation with the Prescott Club '23rd. 193 HeH th4en took a course In It is true, as Mr. Seguin points out/ "1th Jolliffe Coming Rev. Dr . E. H. Gray, pastor of Kirk ' rslde, PJBX tllat a multiplicity of political par- Aluminum Co. of Canada when he P.U. Commissioner for the War Effort Calf Auction, the vlgatl<)n at Summe be- inu olned the BC A P two years McIntosh .. ..106 107 327 ] Ted Jolliffe, Ontario leader. Miss Annual Field Day, held In co-operation United Church, conducted the fore proceeding overseas. ties will not improve conditions. Ac-[J' ’ - ’ W. 4* 1 He received hls wlngs at Laurln .. 99 103 122 324 Agnes McPhail, MP..P. and Omer Char- wlth the Ayrshire Breeders Club. They bridge, assisted by Rev. M. G. Court, tuaUy the prospect of a permanent Hagersvffle, astor of st< nt and went overseas Xauzon 37 50 83 170, trand, Eastern Ontario organizer, will assisted In sponsoring the Black and P Columba Church. Rev. multiplicity of parties In Canada ls ° ’ September r 1942, since which time he had 15 oper- j address a CJOFI ■ public meeting In white Show, which had the most ex- M - Court rendered an effective solo Scottish Paper slight. This Is because Canada has a KIPPEN ELECTED [Alexander Hall, here, next Thursday1 hibitors In all of Eastern Ontario. The during the service. single member constituency method ations to hu credit “ taember of a bomber crew. Only 619 of 2000 electors In Kenyon ] evening. The meeting is under aus- club helped to pay expenses in con- ' Pallbearers were Galium MacGWl- of electing representatives to the legis- Received Hls toother. Flight Lieut, H. R, 'township braved Icy roads and a snow- pices of the recently organized Alex- reotion with the taking of cattle to vray, W. J. MacGillivray, Myles lature whereas France, for Instance, Hingston Is a flying Instructor at No •storm to cast their ballots in a con- [ andria C.C .F. Study Club, the Championship Show at Kemptville Campbell, K. C. MacLeod, Neil A. We acknowledge with thanks ,c- had proportional».„.™ representation — —which—. seats had been filled by acclamation, where Holstein Breeders of the district MacLeod and A. R. MacLeod, ceipt of a recent Issue of the Forfar encourages the existence of many par-[13 S.F.T.S. St. Hubert. o- test for the deputy reeveship, AH other made such a good showing. The Club Prior to arrival of the remains, here," (Scotland) Dispatch forwarded by one ties.. It is more and more apparent In a close contest, Peter D. Kippen, Died Suddenly also assisted In Calf Club work, by on Saturday, a service had been held [of our valued correspondents, Mr D. that the Liberal and Conservative Greenfield, won out over J. A. Gray, giving each club Member who com- in ' the Trull Funeral Home, Toronto,1W. Kiddle, Brodle, who is a native of parties will have to combine. Their OBITUARY 'Dunvegan, by a 21-vote majority. The At Cornwall pleted their year’s work a worth while Friday evening, when many relatives ' that thriving Scottish burgh, which differences of opinion are not suffl- MR A. A. MacDONALD result was 320 for Kippen, a member prlze. 1 and friends were In attendance. The boasts a population of some 8000. cient to justify their monopolizing the At hls residence, 1514 Ohio Ave* Peter Charlebois, a native of Alex- of the 1943 council, to 299 for Gray The musical part of the programme body rested at the home of hls sistet * Restricted to four pages by the political picture. These two parties ' superior, Wis„ late In November, the andria and formerly a well known "who was deputy-reeve this year. was supplied by John Morris, accom- at Laggan, from whence the funeral strict paper rationing In effect to Bri- have already joined forces In Mani- death occurred of Mr A. A. MacDon- barber In ComwaU, died sudednlyatthe POLLING SUB-DIVISION by Mrs J. J. xfcTVmais of Alex- was held Monday, to Kirk Hill. [ tain, the paper Is veritably an advertls- toba, Alberta arid British Columbia ald, a former Glengarrlan. Mr Mac- home of his brother, Mr Alfred Char- The reason Donald had not been In the best at 12 3 5 6 7 8 9 10* AIO i Tvj wW ateTt .. I andria ,and Mr and Mrs D. MacGregor TBrrT’at Dalkeith, Oct. 25th, 1895, tagr folderrld news with little space for local for provincial purposes. The reason GRAY IPliS? . ÈËÈÉÊÊËÊÊSIMIM Maxville. Community singing was the late Mr. MacGlUivray was a son,°from "° a - The advertisements run for a delay to a general natoinal un- health but this final Illness was brief at 11.15 Tuesâay night. Death was at- Ld b John Morrls. of the |I| DO,^ wmiam MacGilU-[ ^rge one Inserted by the Ion of the two parties Is that the end.the end came suddenly. 34 14 108 2 70 13 10 21 6 21 299 triDutea to a heart attack. ,t.-; . . .. Ministry of Pood and oittliûina the best backers of the two parties would pre- Affectionately known as “Sandy KIPPEN A a in hls younger days Mr CharleboisJ ™te of thanks was tendered to vray and Iris wife Catherine ^jjgggg •™g ^Teggs, tota- fer. If possible, to bTable to go back Archie,” he was a son of the late Ran- 110 32 25 9 28 78 15 6 9 320 lhe ladles and a11 m numerable smaH ones by looal mer 40 the good old days o£ playln lns was a lacrosse player of outstanding, ^ publlTaud High schoot ^e entered ' - ® ald MAcDonald and hls wife Isabel ability. Announcement o|f hls death Pr08ramm« MP# ’ d f _ j, Ottawa 'chants and services, an Indication that and outs’ with the two old parties on METOOT RE-ELECTED i he em lov 0 he Bank of Fraser of Alexandria. Hls parente hav- came as a severe Shockshock toto, fanrilvfamily and seconded by Clifford Morrow. Alexandria in 1912, and hi me Scotland’s businessmen have learned a, ‘Heads I win, Tails you lose’ In neighboring Coledonla township, &t ing died In hls youth, Mr MacDonald friends and genuine regret was ex- Owing to the fact that some of the Prescott county. Mr. J. H. Methot, was left tow join thev c Canadian Army. xHe o that it pays to advertise, even in war- theory. left Glengarry at the age of 16 am} pressed. districts were not represented, it was “ Mr. Seguln suggests that we wlH be for the past 53 years had been a resi- returned as Reeve for his 12th term, Ü rv,» transferred to the Paymasters’ Corps, «“e. ‘ ‘Fete” Charlebois,“s as he wasw***# knownA±+A\S n M* to.w decided to hold the Annual meeting overseas in 16X7 and We are a y dent of Superior, Wls, He was employ* by a very substantial majority over at a returned , to' lwa s pleased to have an so loaded with debt after the war his only opponent. hls friends, was bom la Alexandria, j later date. It had been previously Canada ’ ln 1919 resuming duties opportunity to peruse other papers, that reform and progress wiU be ne- ed with the Fulton Construction Go. a son of the late Martin Charlebois and ! announced that tjre Annual meeting and up until 9 years ago when he retired. woul ba with the Tnmir of Nova Scotia at Sud-, the “Dispatch” proved particu- cessarily Impeded. Actually the na- hls wife, MiUlcent Brunet, and was in d held following the banquet, gtar larly interesting. Thanks, Mr. Kiddie, tion will still be wonderfully rich In Left to mourn bis loss are hls wife c ose bury. He received transfers to Sentence Reduced his 67th year He went to Cornwall ! ^ ^ programme it - its natural resources and will have end one daughter, at home, a second was HBBBHannounced ÜÜ.that the Club had City," Sask., and later to the mainS.« m T m- m CiTr On Appeal with hls parents when quite young and branch at Winnipeg resigning In 1921 |Y| QTIV IVIA11YT} the benefit of the labour, inteUectual daughter, Mrs. Robert Edwards of De* was educated there, learning th“ game i reached their objective of 100 mem- and physical, of so many young men trolt, Mich., and one son P. F. p. Alex- bers to enter the employ of the Banque, l’AdllJr The Ontario Court of Appeals this of lacrosse on the school grounds and ! * Any director 'that stiU has a list Canadienne Nationale. IU health ta and women ‘demobillaed from the ander MacDonald, Jr., of the UA becam* an adent. at the name He of members to turn In should forward week reduced sentence of Joseph A. occame an adept at me game. He, _ o _ .o„, . 1922 forced his resignation and he was Peter G. Stuart armed services. Our output of goods [Army, stationed at Fort Barrancas; Dapratto, Alexandria, to six months learned the trade of a barber with ^ either to Mac MacRae, Secretary of „ «jj? a ^ could be enormous, four or five times Fla. A toother, Mr A. R. MacDonald of 4be employed with A. Gordon Macdonald definite and one year indefinite brother, Oliver Charlebois afterwards : Gtab, or to J. A. Dalrymple as soon At the residence of hls daughter, ^ great as it was during the depres- [ Alexandria, Is the last surviving mem- 88 at Kirkland Lake for some years be- Found guilty on a charge of assault, going to Toronto and later to Los possible. Mrs A N McIn 1 fore HI health again forced him to re- - - - tyre, Glen Sandfield, sion. The question is whether we are per of hls father’s family. Dapratto was sentenced to - three- Angle®. Calif. He returned to Toronto , . .. , turn to his home. the death occurred on Monday night, going to build an economy of plenty or Hls son and daughter were able to year penitentiaryy y term by Magistrate and for some years operated a shop on Po eepe I pcf c November 29th, of Mr. Peter G. Stuart retain an economy of scarcity,r which reach hls side before Mr MacDonald’s ^ s»* » ttoovo 1 Col* I jjigHis healthpeaim having improved,Improved, nehe mov- :a 117611 known j . . — — —• — ' _ i " Labrosse in Court, here, Oct. 13th. He tas own account, moving back to Com! ed to T ronto In 1941 where he was Highly esteemed re- in the absence of exceptional war de- 'demise. Conscious to the last, he talked 6 s den4 o£ was accused of striking Special Con-, wall three years ago last April andj Cpl. Theresa L. O Connor of the R.C. ® with the CNR UP to the * Wllliamstown. mands means Insecurity and borderline [lovingly of hls mother as well as of ri oy rteble Geo. Lefebvre In the fcae with ®tace making hls home with Mr and A.F. was one of 15 Ontario non-com- - P .„ ' gud_! The deceased, who had attained the poverty for the masses. Certainly, our brother, AUan, who died over a year milk bottle when he went to arrest Mrs Alfred Charlebois. | missioned oIHcers who graduated last ^ Wedneadftv ri(v, ^ ^'venerable age of 87 years was bom business leaders wlH point to the [ ago and whose wife was a sister of Mrs him, Sept. 4th. 1 Mr Charlebois was one of a family. week from the first course to be given denly HI, Wednesday, Dec. a(. Balmvjne> a ^ of the iate Mi- debt figures and a lot of other figures ! A K. MacDonald, Greenfield and Mrs of 10 sons and one daughter of Mr, ta administration at Trenton Air Sta- K*®sed away ta the Toronto General d Mrs pçter stuart to prove that a great many have to be K. MacKenzle, Alexandria. 1»»,^and Mrs- Martin Charlebois. He never, Hon. Cpl. O’Connor — Is -a daughter-— of Hospita1, the tallowing day. I Besides his widow, he leaves three unemployed and most of the rest un- Mr MacDonald was a great favorite n Flu Not Extensive j married^ Surviving are seven brothers ( Mr. and Mrs. Stephen O’Connor, Alex- t * addition to Iris,sister,.Mrs. Oa“P-, daughters, Mrs. Lauchle MacDonald, derpald. Let’s make democracy work with old and young and a credit to beU. at Laggan, he Is survived by two rfa, . . McIntyre, Glen the people as a whole, ! Denis, Charlebois, Calgary, Alta.; A1-. andria. Alexan(i a n for Glengarry and the country of hls adop- In Alexandria brothers; W. D. MacGillivray of Sll-. gandflcW and Miss A. C Stuart, Lan- Yours truly, bert Charlebois, of Montreal; Edward! tion. Loved and respected by all with Alexandria and district Is compara-[ Charlebois, William Charlebois, Oliver [ U 611 titV ver Park, Sask.; and Ed. M. MacGH-' „tAr i HvreyHvrav orof Aneroid,Aneroid a«AsasK. .easier.| ^ id Thursday, | DUDLEY. A BRISTOW. whom he came in contact, he wlU be tlvely free from ’flu and there Is Charlebois, Nelson Charlebois and: ® * funeral wa3 he on greatly missed. no cause for alarm, here According to Alfred Charlebois, all In ComwaU. A case of mistaken identity ap- Among floral tributes received were Dec. 2nd from hls residence at Wil- The funeral service was held to St Dr. D. J. Dolan, local health officer. I The funeral will be held this Friday p eared In last week’s write up on pieces from Mr .and Mrs. D. P. Max- Hams town, the service being conducted Child Hcftl til Patrick’s Church, Superior, Wls., of Cities across Canada are experienc- morning from the home of Alfred Char [ Nomination Day results In Lochiel well, Toronto; Mrs. Colin Campbell at the house by the Rev. G. W. Irvine. AVAVIOA which he was a devout member. The Ing serious epidemics of a light type lebois, 419 Water Street east ,at 8.45 township. Altonle Menard of Glen and Morlin; W. D. and Ed. M. Mac-[pastor of St. Andrew’s United Chureh, large attendance of sorrowing friends of Influenza and Hawkesbury’s three o’clock for the Church of the Nativity Robertson, was reported as one of the Grill vray. Many messages of sym- [ assisted by Rev. Mr. Reid of Glen The regular monthly Child ^ flowers and many Offer- Separate Schools were closed early for Requiem High Mass at 9 o’clock, new members of township councri. pathy were testimony to the wide- sàndfieM. Interment was made In Conference will be held on Wednesday ‘mgs, were mute tenttavry of the love this week to prevent further spread of Burial will be made In Nativity ceme- This should have read Adelard Men- spread regret In Mr. McGilUvray’s st. Andrew’s cemetery, WilUamstown.. December 15th, from 130 to 4. pm. at end esteem In which he was hett— an outtoeak. tery. ard ,Glen Robertson. passing. (Continued on page 8) the Knights of Columbus Halt (Contributed), : . .Atit*... IjjiËjj/ Page 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, December 10, 1943.

bought $150 worth of tickets for con- however, processed vegetables were tm plates is okayed for processing1. TIME BOMBS cert at the auditorium for distribu- supplied to Britain and our own armed There is also an increase from 50 to Faith In The Unity is more than treaties,. It is- tion to service men. . . there will bei forces got potatoes (1,158 tons dried 100 per cent of 1941 in tinplate allow- built, as confidence is built, by many The Ottawa Spotlight weight), cabbage, carrots, onions, tur- no night shopping in Ottawa this pre- ed for meat sandwich spreads and selfless acts. And- can be broken by a æ : nips. In addition about 300 tons dried Future Xmas because of shortage of help and potted meats for the consuming pub- single inconsiderate demand. By M. McDOUGALL to economize power . . . long lineups weight onions were dehydrated by one lic ... a considerable additional Anything that destroys faith in our No one who faces full responsibility plant here under direct contract with still prevail at the beer ware houses supply'of meats. future strikes right at the heart of in life will ever find himself out of here . . . .one man got fed up after the British Food Ministry. Agricultural Research Laboratories kept up, the clarification of the ba- the nation. Without hope we are wash- a job. ( . - waiting an hour in line, heaved a • » • Been hearing some talk about bath- OTTAWA Dec. 8th, The establish- con export position and the labor and Interesting bits from here and there tubs these days. Well, a little delving ed up. Hope is basic to any creative A Tip to the Drys farm equipment situation. rock through the window, caused in- planning. No progerss is possible with- ment of research laboratories for agri- established under Dominion-Provincial into our 1941 housing census reveals One reason that men drink is that Post War Planning juries to two women . . . got fined. out it. culture is most likely to be recom- • • • agreements 25 day nurseries are now that one-half of Canadian dwellings others do not make sobriety more fun. Prom thé prime minister, other Some people remember only the mended by the reconstruction com- With the Dominion government Idcated in Ontario and Quebec had a bath or shower in that year. Post-war plans, with pre-war greed. cabinet members and the reconstruc- failures. The first World War won, mittee of the house of commons when bearing costs but provincial govern- they provide day care for children 2 to Seven per cent only of farm homes, but Won’t fill the bill of peace-time need tion committee come evidence of the but objectives not achieved; the build- it makes its report to parliament in ment co-operating, Ontario is get- as well as noon day meal; agreements This time, when we stop fighting .n cities of 30,000 and over the per- ings at Lake Geneva empty shells. the coming session. Experts appear- common determination that when the ting two new trade training courses provide care before and after school, ior our lives, let’s not stop fighting for- False prosperity and widespread un- ing before the committee—Dr. w. H. end of war comes whenever that may where men will be trained as instruc- as vrell as noon day mel; greements centage is up to 89 per cent. Here are eur way of life. be, the process of change to peactime employment. Today’s global conflict. Cook of the National Research La- tors to be available for trade training are pending for similar projects in provincial percentages in that res- People who lack kick themsleves do- conditions will be at least started and boratory, and Professor W. D. McFar- of members of the armed forces af- Alberta.. .more supplies of steel for pect: Saskatchewan 16% P.E.I., 21%; These are the. background for gloomy most of the kicking. lane, department of chemistry, Mac- that the dislocation will not be too the discharge. Over 30 will be traned hopelessness unless we dig deeper. civilian uses coming, says the W.P.T.B. Alberta 28%; New Brunswick 31%; o •4- donald College,—spoke of the need of c rastic. Nothing is to be done that will this winter. Included will be courses in .. .production is likely to be stopped Happily there are also those, and Nc a Scotia 35%; Manitoba 38%; research to get the fullest and most in any way interfere with the effec- cheese and butter making and as up for baby carriages, kitchen uten- their number grows, who through the effective development out out of great tiveness of the prosecution of the war dairy men. Courses will be given in sils, nails, fences .farm and building Quebec 53%; Ontario 61%; B.C 69%. fogs of today, see signs of a durable ADVERTISE IN THE agricultural industry of Canada, Straw now coming to a critical stage. A corn- Ontario, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Mani- equipment . . restrictions also removed Bigger cities bring up the percentage. peace and decent world. They know has been used to make fine grades of panÿ called War Assets Corporation toba an(i QUebec, all told . on width of hem for children’s gar- why they can face a crumbling civili- paper in Scotland. Experiments have Limited is being set up to dispose ofj « • « ments and fuller woolen skirts for Advice from the Department of zation and still be positive and con- To GLENGARRY NEWS have been carrid on in the obsolete or surplus products. While| answer a query: Charitable or children allowed.. .infant mortality in Agriculture: While there is always structive. United States in the use of straw in war industry is now at its peak of pro- religious orgnizations may sell gilts Vancouver has been cut in half in Faith is believin in the evidence of ams an in terms of supply per graln. nearly 300,000 barrels .... Alberta’s world at war becomes a proof. The proves the actave contest of the gas. this will be the return to the C(:ns.,ming animal unit, are more than production aggregated 6,310,458 bar- factual basis of a federated peaceful In the Philippmes it was pointed out making, of washing machines A1' enough to keep the existing livestock rels. . . . world actually exists because Ontario out alcohol without gas was used for though this is coupled with the population during the crop year 1934- - - t is free from conflict with Manitoba, i Things are picking up as the Unit- driving motor vehicles. The impor- warning that the extent of the 44. Because an the surpius ^ ln the | Through our failures we learn that tant question is that of cost of manu- manufacture will for a time at least three pralrle provinces, the distribution ed Nations’ position improves in all certain things won’t work. From the respects. For instance it is uossible facture. The cost of conversion, that be slow. There is the prospect of the pi.oblem is not as satisfactory as the eshes of many a pioneer campfire great is the actual outlay for manufacture opportunity being later granted for volume Hay consuming animals are to provide tinplate for containers for 1 cities have sprung. Today’s war is not including labor, fuel, capital cost of the making of other household appli-' ,ell suppliei with b.ay and fodder, but products for which tin has been pro- a refutation of Christian democracy, hibited for some time, informations is plant, etc. would run about 13 or 14 an-es. with respect to high.protein supple_ but rather a confirmation. It is a re- given out. Com syrup, maple syrup,! cents a gallon but might reach 20 (Synthetic Rubber in Peace Time) lments the supply ^ not s0 good and sult of our failure to square our living cents. The important item of cost is| It is confidently believed that the may affect adversely output of cer- edible oils, lard and fattening have ; with the moral principles democracy been added to list of foodss for which the raw material. Two imperial gal- synthetic plant at Sarnia will be able|taln important products. The govern- demands. , lons of alcohol can be made out of to turn out satisfactory tires for peace-1^,. ^ ]ooking ahead by estabUshing one bushel of wheat. If wheat was time cars and trucks. The whole pro- ’ a “food bank” in eastern &anada in at sixty Cents a bushel, the cost of an blem of the transition of many war case of emergency and if terrible wea- imperial gallon would therefore be 30 plants to peacetime industry when the ther conditions like last winter should cents, plus the 13 cents or about 43 time comes is under constant study, hamper transporation. Besides, several cents. At the present price of wheat! schemes including freight assistance the cost would be out of the question, and revised drawbacks on western although it is not necessary that first wheat for livestock feeding should grade grains Would be used. Its value help. for alcohol manufacture depends on its starch content It was urged that the An interesting item gleaned from the small plant or plants to be built should 1941 census of Canada is that 87 per be coopérative, with farmers having cent of Canadian occupied dwellings A large interest in them. What is had radios, 40 per cent had telephones, clearly in evidence is that parliament 24 per cent owned vacuum cleaner» will be urged to give full opportunity and 37 per cent had automobiles. About to the agricultural industry to create eleven per cent had all of these mod- new uses for its products particularly ern things while in 17% of the oceupi- j waste products or those produced in ed dwellings they had none of these, j such quanutity that markets may have LOOKS AT These figures will probably really jump1 difficulty in absorbing the full supply. in the post-war period when war sav- Agricultural Conference ings go on a spree. This week the important Dominion- The Agricultural Supplies Board has Provincial agricultural conference Written specially done considerable in a new field, the for tho weekly newspapers of Canada meets in the capital to decide on the production of dehydrated vegetables. It farm production program lor the was in the late summer of 1942 that coming year which will fit into the BY JIM GREENBLAT the British Ministry of Food intim- food picture of the United Nations. It i At The Capital: Princess Juliana ated "they were interested in the Jpur-,_ will still primarily be a war program ! jecently got back from a trip to the 1 chase of quite large quantities of with consideration given to the pros-1 Netherlands West Indies . . .to keep dehydrated vegetables, particularly prospective need of Canadian food the 200 odd government buildings trim potatpes. Besides they were needed for for the peoples of Europe when re- and clean there is a staff of 1953 wo- ! the Canadian farmed forces. Before 1 lased from Nazi domination. Among, men and 262 men who do the job be- this our Board did some experimental question discussed by Dominion Prov. tween working hours . . .bulldozers ' v,-orb equipping five Canadian dehy- livestock production which was to be j have been at work taking the top soil dration plants, and thus it was possible the balancing of wheat and coarse |0f five of the nine sites for the new to meet the request from Great Bri- grain acreage to meet the possible Pensions and Health Rehabilitation tain, although the total quantity re- need for more wheat and the persist-1 centres for service men in Ottawa . . ’ qUired was not met because of delay ent need of feed across the country for five buildings expected ready for, occu- in getting processing equipment for When Johnny Comes - livestock production which lias to be pancy by Spring ... a Madame X two extra plants. From the 1942 crops

Have a “Coke” = Come, be blessed and be happy Marching Home —he’s going to see us right where he left us, ready as ever to produce for him and his Dad and Mom and his boss— PRINTING THAT’S DIFFERENT AND BETTER

”= Coca-Cola —and—as any good business man hereabouts It’s natural for popular names to acquire frièndly abbreviations. That’s can tell you, more resultful and profitable. “Coke”. Ask us, by phone (No. 9) or in person ... or how to break the ice in Iceland

Have a “Cake, ' says the Canadian soldier in Iceland, and in three words he has made a friend. It works in Reykjavic as it does in Regina, ’round the globe Coca-Cola stands for The News Printing, Co. 1 the pause that refreshes- his become the ice-breaker between \ kindly-minded strangers. Authorized Bottler of ‘‘Coca-Cola” Alexandria, Ont. CORNWALL BOTTLING WORKS Cornwall. ^Phone; #1*. ; The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, December 10, 1943. Page S

Adjustment* Made to Fit Ration Coupon > Women to War Industry Church Bans The necessity of fitting women to Calendar wartime jobs, and fitting the jobs to Socialism In Sense women, has brought to the factory (Effective Dec. 6th, 1943) progress both in production meth- RIGHT OF PRIVATE PROPERTY BUTTER— Coupons 38 and 39 are ods and working conditions that may IS QUESTION AT ISSUE new valid. Coupons 40 and 41 will faii prove a boon in peacetime as well due December 9. All will expire De- as now. •)• By Most Rev.. J. C. McGuigan, cember 31. A study reveals that most of the Archbishop of. Toronto ftS-k^OWk T MEAT—Coupons (pairs) 26,27 and changes manufacturers have had to make are good for men as well as It is very easy to state the attitude GROCER FOR \ > 28 are now valid. Coupons 29 (pair) women and that changes necessary) of the Catholic Church towards So- j will fall due December 9. All will ex- to fit women to plants were less :ialism—when we know what kind of J^OT by coincidence nor by DALY’S TEA ^ ;pire December 31. drastic than feared. Moreover, the ; Socialism is meant. The word Social- • If 1$ just possic?e your orocsr psychological adjustments that have chance do we Canadians stand SUGAR— Coupons 1 to 20 (inclusive) ism is used to connote everything hasn’t got Daly’s Tea yef, because are now due. Coupons 21 and 22 will been necessary on the part of the Strong among nations . . . enjoying this flavour-fine blend, famous .‘or employer, employee and public of- trom Lenin’s Communism down to a freedom of existence and a standard 3 generations/ has only recently lall due December 9. All sugar coupons ten have outweighed in importance The Canadian National Railways. been distributed through grcce.s. ■ in No. 2 (old) ration book will expire the mechanical changes and job of living unsurpassed among the L But he’ll get Daly’s for / Even Hitler adopted the name Social-^ you. Ash him,. December 31. . simplifications that were required. peoples of the earth. The distinction between "man’s ism with the adjective National, for CANNING SUGAR —All canning his system. | Canada’s glorious heritage was sugar coupons will expire December work” and “woman’s work” has faded in many industries. Before Writers who accept the designation soundly conceived by our fore- SI. the bombing of Pearl Harbor, many of Socialist for themselves have learn- TEA. OR COFFEŒi—Coupons 1 to 23 fathers . i : carried out by men and jobs that did not necessarily re- ed to avoid igovilng definitions of So- (inclusive) are now valid. Coupons 24 quire male strength were tradition- women of high courage and vision cialism. Recent books in Canada and 25 will fall due December 16. All ally barred to women. Now some i ; ; handed from father to son with which are all in favour of "socializa- tea or coffee coupons in No. 2 (old) of these are completely manned by invincible faith in the principle womanpower. tion ” use Socialism as a magic word ration book will expire December 31. Sufferers of Painful Many of the changes that wartime of promise but they do not attempt to that every human being who labours PRESERVES— Coupons DI to D7 needs have highlighted were i tell us what it means. is entitled to and must receive the (inclusive) are now valid. Coupons changes that intelligent employers fie The opponents of “Socialization”’* fruits of his work. u c e D3 and D9 will fall due December 9. were making anyway. A drill and are no more precise. They hurl the SINUS~ * ^ ' ^ ^' ^' All are W'ithout expiry date until it is tool concern in Chicago, making Upon this just, humanitarian design twist drills, built its plant and de- word Scoialism against any proposal announced. for living Canada grows stronger signed its machinery with the ex- ! to restrict the existing powers of pro- Relieve Stuffiness. . EVAPORATED MIUK—Applications with the years for the press purpose of hiring women. Ut-seeking corporations. Give You Comfort tor “G” coupons for the purchase of Work benches were built lower to benefit of all; Make Breathing Easier evaporated and partly skimmed eva- serve women’s shorter stature or STRICT SENSE OF WORD porated milk for baby feeding and platforms were provided to accom- The Church, always realist in her modate the worker to towering ma- approach to questions, recognizes the It’s grand how Vicks Va-tro-nol clears congestion medical cases should be made to Lo- chinery. r from nasal passages—gives sinuses a chance to drain. cal Ration Boards. All such applica- word Socialism has different current 7odaÿ Komp, Results are so good because Va-tro-nol is specialized tions of these over two years old must , meanings and it is sometimes used fo? CANADA CANADA medication that works right where trouble is—to re'Vf infl#£ bp supported by medical certificates. Chickens* Feathers Can (things which she condemns and some- IS STRONG STRONG lieve painful congestion and make breathing easier. VIW RW times for things which she sanctions. Try it—put a few drops up each nos- mmm apB»** MMH Change Their Color tril—follow directions in folder. w 1#" | R U " N 0 L Koweves, this does not imply that one Drew In England Maybe a leopard can’t change the use is as correct as another. The pattern of his spots, but a chicken Church when using the word Socialism can change the color of fier feathers To Open Offices —merely through a new diet. This herself reserves it for a doctrine or The BANK of i phenomenon was made known re- system which she has condemned. THE It has been decided to open Ontario cently at the Pennsylvania State Socalism, in the sense in which the jOfices in England so that Ontario may college, where laboratory chickens Catholic Church uses the term, means —and turkeys—were fed certain ra- NOVA SCOTIA the denial of the right of private MIXI\G jbe directly represented in arranging tions that caused dark-feathered SERVING CANADIANS FOR OVER 100 YEARS* agricultural and industrial outlets in birds to develop white plumage, ac- property, the asesrtion that all wealth BOWL Britain as soon as trade revives, cording to Dr. R. V. Boucher, asso- especially productive land and capital j Through these offices, plans will also ciate professor of agricultural and belongs by right only to all the people biological chemistry. ty ANNt ALLAN .be made for the extension of com- collectively, i.e., the State or Govern- The strange deficiency does not ment. j niercial and trade outlets in various seem to be caused by any of the Oydf Hem* («enemlet countries as soon as trade can be re- recognized vitamins. Dr. Boucher PROPERTY FOR LIBERTY. The Church defends the right of pri Cover and steam. If individual moulds sumed. reports, although its exact cause is PERFECT DESSERTS FOR THE still unknown. The condition may rate property because this right is es- are used, 1 1-4 hours would be re- It 1s also j.-^.iueu IA; ULaxic „pcCiaI be prevented and cured by feeding sential to private liberty. The indi- FESTIVE OCCASION quired for large moulds, 3 hours. arrangements for assisting troops from dried brewer’s yeast under certain vidual has nothing he can call Ms own Plum Pudding Sauce Ontario in connection with any pro- conditions. The yeast should be fed Hello Homemakers! Fruit cockles,I il the State exclusively has the right Cream together a cup of sugar and blems which may arise during the at the rate of 5 per cent of the the plum pudding and mincemeat re-j to control the material things man half a cup of butter. When light and period of demobilization. mash, should contain at least 45 quirè several days to mellow and de- [ per cent protein, and should not be needs for his life and happiness. Mus- creamy add the well beaten yolks of It is understood that the Prime velop that rich blending of flavours' irradiated. solini (himself a former leader of the 1 four eggs. Stir in 1-2 cup raspberry Minister will announce further arrange so desirable. They will be less heavily It takes about two to three weeks Socialist Party) dfined Socialism when vinegar or similar flavouring, a pinch ments of considerable importance af- for the white growth to develop aft-1 fiuited and lack the richness of other he defined Totalitarianism: ‘‘Every- years because of the scarcity of some of salt, and one cup of hot cream or ter they have been completed in Lon- er the birds are put on the “white 1 rich milk, Beat this mixture well. Place feather” ration. This condition may thing for the State, everything by the of the ingredients. However, make a don, in double boiler over the fire until the be brought about any time during State, nothing outside the State.” perfect dessert, neither soggy nor dry, feather growth. So far the lack of cohstistency of thick cream. Add 1 It will be recalled that the first Right is more than fact and property and the family will be cheerful. pigment has been observed only in is more than possession. If the State Preparations for steam puddings teaspoon of liquid allspice. Do not let point in the 22-point programme, poultry confined in houses and has denies me my right to property but .may be accomplished in easy stages. it boil. which he placed before the people of not been found in birds that have promises me the use of more wealth, Wash raisins and drain thoroughly; Butterscotch Sauce access to good pasture. i Ontario last summer, promised the of more money to spend, I am not re- shred peel and chop suet when you 1 1-2 cups brown sugar, 2-3 cup white strengthening of the British partner- conciled to this condition of abject de- have a few leisure moments In the corn syrup, 1-2 cup water, 1-4 cup ship in every way possible and it is Johnstown Flood pendence. If the individual has no evening. When ready to mix, use about butter, 2-3 cup rich milk. In May in 1889 a heavy rain fell understood that his personal visit to right to anything he cannot be rob- 1-2 cup of the sifted measured flour Boil sugar, syrup and water together for days along the Atlantic sea- Britain is connected with that under- bed of anything The State can do no tc dredge the fruit_ Combine measured until they reach a temperature of 236 board. The downpour in the Cone- THOUSANDS of men and women taking. maugh valley in western Pennsyl- wrong. Such is the logic of Socialism ingredients together. Mix and pour in- degrees F. Add butter and cool. 1-3 in uniform will be telephoning home The Prime Minister flew' by bomber ; vania caused the water held in which denies the right of private pro- to well greased moulds. Cover with cup shelled almonds may be added to this Christmas. This means a huge from Montreal and arrived in Britain check by the dam across South Fork, perty. It is a logic against which we additional load on Long Distance two layers of wax paper. Tie securely, sauce after cooling. a branch of the Conemaugh river, Dec. 2nd. feel our human personality rise in pro- facilities—especially “long haul” lines with a string. Incidentally, if you putj to rise Inch by inch toward the —already busy carrying essential war TAKE A TIP —o test and the Church, which has been puddings in several small moulds they, breastworks of the dam. calls. 1. Heat a cake pan slightly before the defender of human rights through- will require less time to cook. We pre- On May 31 the dam gave way, So again this year we urge you to greasing; less fat will be needed. unleashing 20 million tons of water. out the ages, voices our protest and send your Christmas greetings by fer to steam the' puddings. However, 2. Bake or grill patties or croquettes Carrying trees and bridges, houses, makes it her own. mail. You can help the Post Office if your steamer has worn out, you may Import Mexican Labor Instead of frying, to save fat. Mexican workers are being railroad ties and industrial machin- o people, too, by arranging to send them early. Improvise one by putting moulds in 3. Plain scones or tea biscuits may brought into the country through an ery before it, the flood raced down the narrow valley. .Less than an J. D. MacRAE, a covered roast pan with the rack In be baked on a lightly floured pan arrangement between the govern- Should there be an out-of-town call hour later the city of Johnstown, MAX VILLE, ONT. PHONE 81 you must make, please telephone aa place In lower part of oven with bot- Instead of a greased pan. ments of the two nations. • Overall tom element on High—indicator at 400 national arrangements are made by 12 miles below, lay in ruins. | Insurance of all kinds. many days before Christmas as pos- • • • the War Food administration. The A warning that the dam burst Conveyancing sible. In this way you will help ua or place on top element and keep boil- THE QUESTION BOX to handle promptly the flood of eager Farm Security administration pro- rang through the valley too late for Auctioneering, Real Estate ing. Do not lift the lid during the first Mrs C. M. asks: How can fish odour vides and arranges for transporta- more than 2,000 of its inhabitants, holiday greetings which will pour in 2 hours. If the lid is tight-fittifig it be removel from a metal pan, and Notary Public 32-tf from military camps all over the tion and is responsible for workers’ mostly women and children, who country. Thank you. will not be necessary to replenish with should frozen fish be thawed before care while they are in this coun- perished. By the time the flood- water—if water has to be added, use cooking. try. The extension service arranges water was stilled it was 30 feet deep hot water so that steaming continues Answer: Scrub with hot water and for the placing of the men on farms. in the valley and the property dam- I Each farmer using Mexican labor age was estimated as high as 10 SUBSCRIBE FOR TBF salt; rinse, then wash in soapy water. must maintain certain housing and million dollars. (!P>i T^ctix/e Sestst/tce fc| I|) On/Uzy WUiÿS to- CVote/s pudding, allow a half hour for small; Small fillets do not need to be thawed living standards, which are inspect- moulds, or 1 hour for the listed Eng- but it prevents excess "spattering” of ed by the farm security administra- lish Plum Pudding. tion. Standards required are those Apple Tree Needs Care GLENGARRY NEWS • • • fat. afforded other farm workers and in Prune the apple tree. All dead RECIPES Mrs S. Me. asks: How to make good keeping with customary practices. and dying limbs should be cut off English Plum Pudding pastry without pastry flour. The importées are paid the pre- first. Water sprouts or succulent 7-8 cup pastry flour, 1-2 teaspoon Answer: Add 1-4 teaspoon baking vailing farm wage in the communi- growth and weak limbs in the cen- ter of the tree should be removed baking soda, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 tea- powder to sifted flour; use 1-3 more ty in which they work, according 60% OF CANADIANS FALL SHORT OF GOOD NUTRITIONI to the international agreement. to let the light among the branches. spoon cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon mace, cold fat, and sprinkle with milk in- Each contract is for 90 days, at Cuts should be made smoothly with 1-4 teaspoon each cloves, allspice, stead of water. Chill before it is rolled the end of which the laborer is eligi- sharp tools. ginger, 1-2 cup brown sugar, 1-2 cup out. ble to enter into another contract or Cultivate the sod beneath the tree minced suet, 1-2 cup currants or seed- NOTE: Has anyone other suggestions to return to Mexico, whichever he and fertilize. The ground should be broken and stirred before the tree u ed raisins, 1-3 cup sultanas. 1-3 cup pertaining to the above problem? wishes. • OH SO#tttRi.rNc . blossoms, but may be done a few LOF MALNUTRITION reeded raisins, 2 tablespoons citron • * * weeks later if necessary. Clean cul- Anne Allan Invites you to write to peel, 2 tablespoons mixed peel, 1-3 tivation is not recommended and her c-o Glengarry News. Send In your Hens Should Be Comfortable grated lemon rind, 1 teaspoon lemon ’ Laying hens must be kept cool complete destruction of the sod is suggestions on homemaking problems juice, 1-2 cup grated carrot ,1-2 cup and comfortable during hot weather not desirable. Spray when the time and watch this column for replies. comes. It is usually much more grated raw potato, 1-2 cup raw grated and supplied with plenty of clean fresh water to maintain egg produc- ] satisfactory to hire the services of raw apple. tion. Windows and ventilators on a commercial spray rig than to try Method: Sift flour, mesure and re- the back of the poultry house should to do it yourself. Although unsprayed iLENTY of food does not necessarily sift with soda and spices. Add «11 other be opened, and also the ventilators fruit usually does not keep so well ingredients. Combinie thoroughly. at the ends of the house. Drinking as the sprayed fruit, it often proves satisfactory for home consumption. Goverilmefit surveys show that 60 percent of Steam in covered greased pudding pan water should be supplied to the flock at least two or three times daily. Canadians fall short of good nutrition, even for 3 hours, Re-steam for serving. When the consumption of mash though seemingly well fed. Perhaps you too, nr- n Carrot Pudding drops sharply, the feeding of wet Sought Spice Islands fail to serve proper foods for best health. frtrA/o-TP trt acctptablt Like other * parts of South Amer- tion Sfrvi 1 cup grated carrots, 1 cup grated po- mash at noon each day is advised. To help you make sure your family is well *nd Nath The dry mash can be moistened ica, La Plata river in Uruguay was nourished, we offer you "Eat-to-Work-to-Win”*, Canadian tato, 1 cup breadcrumbs, 1 cup raisins discovered by explorers trying to with cool skimmilk, buttermilk, or a really practical plan for meals. All you need 1 cup peel (sliced), 1-4 cup cherries cool water at the rate of three find the illusive spice islands. In ' 1516 Juan Diaz De Solis happened know about nutrition, in an easy-to-follow, (sliced), 1 cup brown sugar, 3-4 cup pounds of dry mash for each 100 birds. To keep egg production and upon its wide mouth. Later Magellan interesting, authoritative book. suet, finely chopped, 2 tablespoons profits up, the flock should be culled saw it. Sebastian Cabot, son of the Follow this easier way to better sour milk, 1-2 teaspoon baking soda, closely, sending all marketable English discoverer, was its first real nutrition! Get your TREE copy Hea»« tend m. my FREE copr of “iM^o-Work-to-Win". 1-2 cup flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 tea- birds to the market just as soon as explorer. He traveled up its wide, of "Eat-to-Work-to-Win” NOW. spoon cinnamon, 1-8 teaspoon nutmeg,] they quit laying. This is not only muddy bay, and saw Indians wear- Mail the coupon today! NMW ing silver ornaments. « Surely this 1-8 teaspoon allsipce. good economy but it also helps to save feed, which is now critically was a sign that the country was AJdrttt ; I Method: Mix ingredients in order 1UY rich in silver. In this belief, he THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) scarce. ia th* intGtMts of autritioo sad health given. Turn into well-greased mould, WAFT SAVINGS STAMPS promptly named the waterway Rio ss sa aid to Victory. City...... E...... Fr#r...... 1. La Plata—which means the Silver River. Fat* 4. The Glengarry Mews, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, December 10, 1943.

1 tI r | r r t| Mrs. McEwen was the theme of his Lodge on Tuesday was well attended, ers’ Young people. Rev, Mr. Phllpott ^ —iT~~ i[MÉfcin^ fI rrrniiJÉTi'i ~TTMMtfi n Triiii[UÉMlTi1ïi nM^rirT ^wi i - Twi COUNTY NEWS HONOR ROLL address which inspired courage and| Mr K. N. MacLeod and Mrs C. A. was chairman. R-207946 AC 2 DONALD WILSON faith in the spiritual verities of life’ ' j MacCuaig have gone to Cornwall to The guest speaker Rev. J. McL Flem- MAXVILLE DUPERRON The hymns sung were the Shepherd spend the winter months. Ing received a real Highland welcome Donald W Duperron, son of the Psalms “Unto the Hill.” when he stepped on the platform. His "Mi. and Mrs. Ralph McEwen of SUPPER A SUCESS C.C.F. Public Meeting The pall-bearers were D. J. Mc- address was enjoyed by all. Yri-ightville, Que. spent Saturday and late Mr and Mrs. Donald Duper- Ewen, G. H; McDougoU, J. Howard The Supper sponsored by the ladles The singing of the National anthem TO BE ADDRESSED BY Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs ron, bom In Maxvllle, April 18, 1925, Ferguson, Alex. McRae, Hugh Cam- of the L.O.B.A. at the home of Mrs brought the concert to a close. ^Ernest A. McEwen and family. educated at Maxvllle Public and eron and Eric McDonald A. D, Cameron, to start a fund for Mr. Lawrence Rolland has received High Schools and Ottawa Techni- TED JOLL1FFE Among the large”number of friends 'overseas boxes’ was a declded suocess TAYSIDE word that his sons Privates Ray and cal School, Employed Tit National Research Building, Ottawa. Enlist- present those form a distance Included ^ socially and financially. There was ^ R N of ^ Ontario leader of the C.C.F. Party Lloyd Rolland are now stationed In Mrs D. McNabb, Miss Jean McNabb * ggg nul"ber present “ monte, spem the week end 'with her British North Africa, ed February, 1943, trained at Noi Mrs George McDonald and Mrs Eric social evenly was spent. The rooms 0^ ^ j McPhall 1 | LAC Donald Kennedy who spent a 1 Manning Depot, Toronto, ITS. c Miss AGNES MacPHAIL, M.P.P., 1 McDonald, Kenmore, Ont. Mrs. Mr and Mrs Dan McKenzie and] three-day leave with his parents Mr. Belleville, Toronto, and Mont Joli, Kennedy, Mrs John Wyatt, Mrs W. ’ w 411 favored famlly of Massena were recent visitors and MTs. Alext Kennedy has been where he is attending Bombing and ; Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. A. Folkard, Mrs charles Stewart favored Currie nieir OMER CHARTRAND posted to Dafoe, Man. Gunnery School Vernon, Ont Mrs D. W. McEwen and in WC C. J. Campbell was a week end whlle Mrs D R Eastern Ontario Organizer of the C.C.F. Party NO C. 35186 PTE. DUPERRON, Wallace McEwen Jr. Montreal, Mr D. • - Campbell and Mrs N. Cornwall on visitor with Mrs. Campbell, Bobble R cLe vio n ts M. Oswald and Miss Lillian Oswald, ^ °d “ ^ “^TD'1 A number of ladies form here afc- I and Douglas. FRANCIS J. in Vankleek Hill, Ont. Mr J. Howard Fer.;^^ accompanied by l^s D D ^ ^ ^ j Mrs. Eddie Hunter and Fern Lavi- Pte. Francis Duperron, son of the a bee the gueur of Ottawa were home for the late Mr. and Mrs Donald Duperron guson Ottawa and Mrs John White, MacLeod and Mrs A. F. MacQueen on ^ ^ Moœe Cree^n j Montreal piano. Week end. was born June 27, 1918 at Maxvllle I Mr Bert Renfrew, spent the week j Alexander Hall, Alexandria Many floral tributes, telegrams and MR. AND MRS. AUSTIN HONORED end with friends In Ottawa, Mrs. George McDonald, Mrs. D. R Educated, at Maxvllle Public and letters of sympathy were received by. Mr and Mrs Clifford Austin and Mr and Mrs Wendell Morrison, Pi- ] McNabb, Miss Jean McNabb and Eric High School—^Proprietor of grocery Thursday Evening McDonald called on Mrs, Ranald store in Montreal 1936 till enlist- the bereaved family. family after living here since theif geon Hill and Mr and Mrs Elmer Mc- Burial was In Maxvllle cemetery, marriage over eight years ago, left to Dermid of Sandringham visited their Campbell on Saturday. ment August 1942 at Cornwall Basic Mr. and Mrs. Angus J. McLean. Training Centre. Trained at Corn- (reside In Alexandria on Tuesday. On parents on Sunday. DIED IN SASKATOON December 16th, 1943 Greenfield received a cable on Friday wall, Quebec City and Camp Bor- Monday evening a farewell party was from their son P.O. Hugh James Mc- den where he is ( now stationed. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Reid ^ their honor in the Orange Hall GRAVEL HILL at 8.15 o’clock of Saskatoon learned with regret of Despite the stormy evening a good Lean announcing hls.safe arrival over- Married to Miss Shirley Cowan of the death of their four-year old present, Miss Edith Ferguson, Ottawa was a j auspices of the seas. Ficton, Ontario on July 5, 1939. many were daughter, Margaret which occurred week end guest of her parents, Mr and | Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Merkley and Mr Wm. Blyth acted as chairman suddenly on Friday in that city. Mrs H. S. F’erguson. | Mrs. Wm. Barton of Cornwall visited ^Miss Pearl McLennan of ' Ottawa, and, lunch being over, asked Mr and C.C.F. Study Club of Alexandria Mr. Reid is the eldest son of Mr. Rev. F. G. Radford and Mr. Dan their parents Mr. and Mrs. N. Lagroix spent the week end at the home of her Mrs Austin to come forward. Mr George Reid of Kenmore formerly of Fraser, Maxvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. DONALD MCDONALD, J. J. MacDONALD, on Sunday. sister, Mrs William Morrow last week. Stewart Grant read an address and Maxvllle, and the late Mrs. Reid and Howard Buell, Monday. President. Secretary. Gunner W. J, Michaud of Halifax Miss Marian Campbell, ‘ Alexandria Miss Marjorie MacKinnon presented a nephew of Calvin and Charles Ro- Mrs Dalton Begg and Miss Marion spent a two weeks’'leave with his par was a week end guest of Mrs. Donald them wtih a purse. bertson 5th Concession of Roxbor- Begg, Cornwall spent the week end «nts, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Michaud Munroe. Mr Austin on behalf of Mrs Austin ;With Mr and Mrs J. S. Begg. and family. | Mrs W. S Sinclair of Ottawa, spent ough. and himself thanked his friends lor j. -vv. Crawford and J. H. Crawford I ; Mr. and Mrs ' Herbert McIntosh, Saturday In town. LADIES AID SOCIETY j their kindness. Short addresses were called at the home of Alex L. McLean I 1 Martlntown visited? at the home of Mrs B. W. Stewart who .spent ■ the The Annual meeting of the Ladies given by Mr A. D. Cameron and others Finch recently. her aunts'Mrs. Ffed Campbell and past few weeks with Miss Annie Me- Aid Society of St. Andrews Church, preesnt. After the singing of “For they Mrs Howard Buell spent Firday with I i Miss Alice Aird dh Saturday and Dougall is visiting her niece, Mrs. R. was held on Tuesday evening at Miss are jolly good fellows,” dancing was her parents, Mr and Mrs D. Fraser1 Î called on Miss Janie Munroe. j. Graham and Mr Graham, Alexan- Thompson’s. The officers for the resumed till a late hour. Maxvllle. Oorry Theatre Mr and Mrs .-Allan Vallance and dria. coming year were re-elected President ^ • - 0 lamily moved this week to their farm Mr and Mrs Delbert Soctt, Miss Mrs. James Vallance, Vice-President, RED CROSS REPORTS EXCELLENT MOOSE CREEK ALEXANDRIA property which they purchased from jean Casselman and Mr Murray Scott Mrs. James Gumming Secretary, Mrs.! YEAR [ —7— Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bush who are Williamsburg visited Mrs DoJ-a Camp- Norman Stewart, Treasurer, Mrs Dora ' The Annual meeting of Dunvegan Miss Lucy Guerrier, is at present THE BEST IN SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT now residing In Avonmore. "bell Sunday evening, , y Campbell. . Red Cross Unit was held in the Orange visiting friends in Cornwall. FRI. — SAT. — DEC. — 10 — 11 L-Gpl Hugh G. Christie who has Visitors with Mr and Mrs Nenry S. Several items of business were at-!HaU Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 1st Mr Ernest Meredith, Montreal, j been a patient in Rideau Military McEwen and Miss Bertha McEwen on tended to in concluding the work of ^ MacKinnon, President pre- transacted business In town on Tues- j Hospital, Ottawa the past two weeks Saturday were Mrs James MoCrim- the year, after which a dainty lunch slded- day. Is convalescent. mon, Dunvegan, Mrs Dan Munro and was served by Miss Thompson and a| The Treasurer reported the total re- Several In town are victims of “La1 ERROL ALEXIS Mrs. D. C. McIntosh and son Don- daughter Sandra Jean of Apple Hill. godai time spent. ceipts for the year $1166.21. The Pre- Grippe.’.'': ' t aid of Ottawa were w(eek end visitors Mr and Mrs Arthur Folkard, Mrs D. sldent reported the district had col- Miss Kloise Buchanan, nurse-in-! with Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson McKer- Kennedy, Mrs John Wyatt, Mrs Wal- Y-P.S. lected $295.85 for overseas boxes. The training, Civic Hospital, Ottawa, spent; 1 , FLYNN * SMITH j c er- Missions In a World of War” was treasurer’s report was accepted as a few' hours bn Sunday with her par- (/ “ lace Bowman, Vernon and Howard Mr. and Mis. D. Patterson, Miss M. Ferguson, Ottawa, visited Mrs. Ranald theme of the study period conduct- ^ read. ents Mr and Mrs John A. Buchanan. > A HUMS WOS. Pidim, •* ed Melviu 1 Mr Thomas 1 McDonald and Mr. G, Barrett of the campbeu on Saturday. ^ McEwen at the Young, The gupply reported 80 Stewart, Maxville was JACK CARSON ln the 1 WllUamstown school staffs were din-' Mrg MetcaIfe spent pr^ People’s meeting United Church knltted artlc]es> 63 2g a visitor In town on Tuesday and re- ALAN HALE ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie in on Wednesday evening The discus- qullts> 6 small qullts sent to A]exandrla celved the glad hand from his many; ROSS last week. . j ' Armstrong was a'*™ *** ^ ^ to be sent overseas and 38 articles for °ld friends ***•'* Mrs Jose h PWA The Story of Junes J. Corbett : Mrs D. McIUraith, Ottawa is visit- - P Armstrong was a swe| method and revealed something' , The many friends here were shocked. visitor to Ottawa the first of the - ■ p M I (Civilian use. The expense fund came 40 leam of the Ing her sister Mrs. P. P. Christie. ™ me ma., ui me(0f the work of the church in war'£rom ,an autograph quilTon which are sudden death of Don-i Mr. Garnet Upton spent Sunday week- time [worked 300 names which had all been ald Norman Campbell, son of Donald OlrMted by RAOUL WALSH w Screen Pley by Vincent lewrente A Mid Herece McCoy. Beeed Upon tho Ufo of Jernce h Corbett with Mr. Dave Williams Laggan . ( Miss Margaret McGillivray, Mont-l The President Donald McEwen had written by Mrs D. D McKinnon It ' Campbell and Mrs Campbell of Mr. Donald Dewar spent Saturday real was the guest of Miss .Mina Me- change of the business meeting. |was decorated with, red maple leaves MUle Roches which took place on Wed- Added Attractions—Ding Dong Daddy nlght and Sunday -with relatives in Millan for several days this week. | Next week a recreational program and red crosses, which were appliqued nesday a the General Hospital, Corn- waU at 016 age of 16 ears Canadian Paramount News Glen Robertson. | Mrs. William Byers and Mrs. Frank will be carried out with games and on [>y D. Dewar, the quilt Is to be ’ y - Mrs. Dora Campbell an Henry A. McDonald of Ottawa spent several refreshments. sent overseas. The Red Cross Is spon- Mrs Campbell was formerly Miss Wilkes were Sunday visitors with hours In town on Tuesday, SUN. — MIDNITE and MON. — DEC.—12 — 13 soring a dance Friday the funds to be NuthE ne ceFerguson, of this place and Is their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry | Mrs. George Norman Mr. and Mrs BT. ELMO used for a family In trouble. The com- i Mr and Mrs William Tol- Wilkes, McDonald’s Grove. Stewart Norman and daughter Flor- mie wh0 attended 1116 - . The Annual meeting of the St. Elmo mittee In charge to be Mrs D D. Mac- were funeral. They Mr. and Mrs. Alex. R. Stewart at- ence of Qravel Hlu and Stanley Nor-^omen’s Missionary Society was held‘Kinnon, Mrs Wm Chisholm, D. D. Mac accompanied by Mr and Mrs L M Intosh and Miss tened the St. Andrew’s concert to ! man, Welland, Out. were guests on in the vestry of Church on Wednesday Klnnon Nell MacRae, D. J. Stewart S&gSSj - - Bertha Alexandria on Tuesday evening. , Friday of the former’s sister Mrs H. a afternoon last with a good attendance'and D. Dewar. Beauchamp. Burial was in Maxville Mis. Henry S..McEwen seems jj® McEwen. Mrs Finlay MacRae had chrage of the]The election of officers followed with cemetery- 6^/REDSAIRIOT/HE a super poultry woman. Last week, [devotional exercises and was assisted Mrs D. N. MacMillan as The SmCere §gjg§j§ goes 0Ut fron? the TOOD IT IN DIXIE/ MRS. SANDY J. McEWEN she broke an egg which had not one. by Mrs D. D. MacIntyre, Mrs Mac slate of officers Is us follows : Hon-Pne-1 many here to the sorrowing parents or even two but three yolks. Mrs Sandy John McEwen, highly es- and brother Walter. Mrs John A. Cameron is visiting teemed and loved resident of the Ml WS, presIded M the s“ Squadron-Leader Rev. DN. Mac ^—o- bUSineSS 01 the r ram Mra Mr. and Mrs E. - McNaughton. .community for over fifty years passed, ^ P °g - D- Millan, j. A. stewarti D A. Gray Mrs D MacIntyre gave a splendId flnancIal D Red SKELTON 'away at her home, Main Street, south ' , - N. MacMillan; ;President D. D. Mao Spaniards Built Fleet to on Thursday afternoon. December report and stated that the ^^«on Klnnon; Vice-President. Mrs. Wm. | Get the American Riches for the year had over 2nd. Thoupgh unable to lead and *c- ^ Scribed Chisholm, Sec’y.-Treasurer-Mrs J. A. ^ tha d when wag a The Annual Meeting live life for some years her home was and^ that“ two life membershipfc^f^rthlp certlfi- ^ Stewart; Supply Committee Mrs. L. great nation, very rich, her mari- —OF— a centre of hospltaUty for old and cates are 136)118 glven this year- 'N- MacMillan, Mrs N. MacRae, Mrs time strength survived one of the mmm offlcers for 1944 are 88 follows Hon M-G-M’S LAUGH Ml WITH young and she retained her interest' > - A. MacQueen, Mrs A. D. Cameron, greatest of tests-bringing the gold «NN RUTHERFORD GEORGE BANCROFT in people, in community affairs, and W Mrs H‘ K- GUmour’ Mrs P- MaÆ' Mrs w- A- MacKinnon, Finance Com- Kenyon Agricultural Sociuty in the church of which she was a mem- Kercher’ Pres' Mrs' Finlay MacRae, mittee-D. 1 MacRae, Neil MacRae, charted GUYKIBBEE DIANA LEWIS PETER WHITNEY^ win be held to the her and worthy supporter. She was J1"6®®. Mrs D. D. MacIntyre, Sec y John Campbell, Martin F’erguson, J.A How many of the treasure ships Mlss Isabella Cam also a life membership of the Woman’s eron, Glad Tidings, MacQueen, D. R. Campbell and W. J. were sunk is unknown, but much of »> Missionary Society During the past Mrs J‘ D' Nlco'son, F1688. Mrs A. J. Kennedy, Social Committee Mrs D. the gold and silver reached Spain, “LUtla Joa the Wrangler* Town Hall, Maxville Wllkes Leaders e 66A ex a pl e eight weeks she was confined to her ’ ’ ^ MacKercher. Dewar. Mrs. K. K. MacLeod, Mrs. W ® .^ fËlËg - “ - ’ Starring Johnny Mack Brown, Tex Ritter, On Thursday room but was In possession of all her ^ Jennle fameron- Mrs Roddle Mac A- MacKinnon, Mrs J. Argue, Mary ^o oM came toto one Wishlort P Fuzzy Knight Jimmy Wakely Trio faculties till shortly before her pass-I Lennon* Auditors, Mrs J. A. Urquhart, Maclnnis, Norman M. MacLeod, Stew- Usually the treasure shipsshiDS trav- December the 16th ing about three o’clock. (Mrs. Scott McLennan. art Grant. All members of work com- eled in convoys, but surrounding at 1.30 p.m. She was bom on April 19, 1858, ai mittees, instructors of knitting and sew them, watching for a straggler, hop- daughter, Isabel, of the late Alexander DUNVEGAN ing were re-elected. Mrs A. D. Cameron J®* tor good fortune, was a swarm All those interested in the work of the of enemy craft: French, English and wil1 TUES. WED. — THURS. — DEC. —14—16—16 society are cordially' —invited --- to—...... attend Gregor,genne(j yof an Vernon,d his wife, Ontario Margaret Of a fam-Mc- DonnieMrs. D.returned N. MacMillan to Ottawa and on little Thurs- son Tbe receive Secretary goods was as appointed formerly. to write Dutch.sea Aaround favorite the hunting Azores, place v was [ \ i K S. WINTER, Sec’y-Treas Uy of two boys and seven girls two day after spending the summer and tetters to Mr and Mrs D. H. Macintosh ■ The Spanish observed every pre- sisters, Mrs. Duncan McNabb, Ken- fall months at the Manse. expressing the hope that they receive caution in the selection of their pi- more and Mrs. Ranald Campbell^ Rev. Mr. Philpott visited with Mont- better.news of their son Allan who is .ola alld °®cers, 0^. their treasure Maxville, survive. On March llth,'real friends this week. missing, and to Mrs A. MwcNell whose whos^ dirty^i^was to 1 and a JUlUNnT TUMID FN THE FIRST I 1891 she was married to Mr. McEwen Murray MacQueen, Ottawa, spent youn6er son Glen was killed overseas train and examine these men not TIME IN A STRANGE AND RUOTIfUl Extra Copies apd lived in the 5th Concession of the week end at his home here. . I ^le meeting cfosed with singing only as to their navigational ability Roxborough till they moved to town Mr. Norman Fletcher and Mrs. Er- G°d Save the King —but they were also examined as TALE, AN.T PRODUCED IT M-G-MI six years ago. In 1941 they celebrated nest Fletcher and children and Mr. !1 Î? their financial status and as to ‘RonaieC MUCH their morals. Standard charts were their fiftieth wedding anniversary. ’ Donald Fletcher visited friends in SCOTCH CONCERT issued—standard orders were issued Besides her sorrowing husband Cornwall on Thursday, j ENJOYEOD- covering every possible contingency. ! COLIWAN ^ three sons and two daughtèrs are' The December W. I. Meeting will St. Andrew’s Eve, November 29, the In particular, every effort was made left to mourn the loss of a devoted be held at the home of Miss Florence village of Dunvegan was the centre of •laminate from the list those who ; mother “Who looked well to the ways Campbell on Thursday evening, Dec. attraction for the surrounding district bulged in the sin of blasphemy. GARS0N if)'^#^1 her household’ ’ Howard A. Me- 16th. when a grand Scotch Concert was I Ewen on the homestead in the 5tth Mrs. Wm. D. MacRae has gone to staged In the Orange Hall. Firm Raspberries for Canning ! Concession,_ . _Kennedy, . at. home,. . . Wal-| ' Ottawa to spend the winter with her The programme consisted of pipe Only fresh, firm raspberries should can be secured »e considered for canning. After lace In Montreal, Mrs. Donald Os-]daughter Miss Agnes MacRae. music by the S.D. & G. Band; violin they1' have been carefully washed, at this office wald (Pearl) Vankleek Hill, and Miss' Mrs. Peter Fechie and brother Mr. music by Don. Fletcher, Gfeo. Mont- pack them into glass jars, altemat- DIRECTED ET REODUCED IT r Lillian McEwen who oared for her D. A. Gray, Cornwall spent the week gomery, accompanied by Mrs Bradley ing berries and boiling red syrup MEEVYM IEROY FRANKLIN At Shirley’s Restaurant uurlng.her illness. Eight grandchildren end with their mother, Mrs Anne and Beverley MacQueen, Highland until the Jars are filled. Process The Boy ; i ALEXANDRIA also survive—Margaret, Gwendolyn and Gray. dances by Miss MacNeil and pupils, either pints or quarts in a hot wa- PHILIP DORN'SUSAN PETERS Wallace McEwen Montreal; Lillian,! The sympathy of this community Cornwall; accordian music by Mr *eE, bath for minutes. | and 1 [\ AND AT . | " “ * * ’ •_s To prepare the red syrup, use : HENRY TRAVERS REfilNALD OWEN Ian and James Oswald, Vankleek Hill,’goes out to Mrs. A. MacNeil of Com- Mitchell, Cornwall; vocal solo “Bonnie over.ripe or soft berries, adding one- BRAMWELL FLETCHER the Wolf David and Grace McEwen, Maxvllle. wall. In this her second bereavement Doon” Miss MacRae; Gaelic song. Miss half cup of water to one cup of ber- ! A Mervyn Le Roy McDERMID’S The funeral was held from the fam- within a few months, GUmour. The Maxville Male quartette rles. Heat slowly to the boiling ! Production ■ DRUGSTORE ily (residence to Maxville United Mrs K. C. MacLeod of Kirk Hill visi- were at their best, singing several point and àtrainthrough a fine sieve Church on Saturday, December the led her mother, Mrs D C. MacLeod Scotch songs, accompanied by Miss or cheesecloth. To each cup of juice, gT? MAXVILLE, ONT. ft* _ • . _ , , , , , , add one-half cup of sugar and bring j 4th where service was conducted by on Tuesday. ’* iMacFJwen. Local numbers Included g» boiling point. Mixing praH — back to the pastor Rev. J. H. Hamilton. The Mr Archie MacRae, Kirk Hill visited dialogues, recitations, choruses, Scotch ^hi syrup with the fruit will aid W THS PRICE—* CENTS a twenty-third psalm which was a Mr and Mrs Geo. Austin, on Tuesday, jokes, by two little men, Gaelic and in keeping the fruit from rising in fayoritç and a source of comfort to The county meeting to the Orange English songs, a drill by Baltic Corn- the jars. . —_ i SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GLENGARRY NEWS Page A The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, December 10, 1943.

While visiting Glengarry friends last BROD1E SIDNEY G. McEWEN Unearth Religious ‘Mecca’ COUNTY NEWS week Mr Ed Davis of Kirkland Lake, 1 A funeral service for Sidney G. Mc- Of La Venta in Mexico The Rev. Mr R. H. McKelvy, left on Ewen an employ of the National called on friends here. The ever - searching picks and APPLE HILL Thursday to attend the Reformed Pres- Harbor at Montreal for over Miss Betty Hambleton, spent the byterian Synod at Beaulah Falls, shovels of archeologists digging in Think before You Buy Or Sell Mr Nelson Rushford of Kirkland 25 years and an honorary member of southern Mexico during the last few week end in Ottawa. Penna. f Lake, is visiting his niece, Mrs Andrew the Canadian Legion, Quebec Branch months have traced in missing lines Miss Marion Brbdie visited Mr and to disclose the picture of a tropical Dancause. Mrs E. Shaughnessy is spending a No 25; was held at 2 pm. on Wednes- Mrs Clarence McMillan, Quigleys, for day, December 1st, at the Chapel of American “Mecca” or “Canter- Mr and Mrs Andrew Dancause and few days with friends & Dalhousie a few days last week. bury,” thronged 11 centuries ago ADVERT ISW uncle visited friends in Cornwall on Jos. C. Wray Sc Bros, Mountain St. with thousands of bronze-skinned re- Station. A few of our residents attended the] m McEwen ^ suddenly at his Sunday. i I ligious pilgrims. This shrine prob- Mr and Mrs J. C Stuart had as funeral of the late Mrs. Louis Dashney home m30 st. Boulevard, Mont Mr and Mrs John Mitchell, and Miss ably was well-established when Mo- Saturday guests Mr and Mrs Angus St. Anne de Prescott, on Wednesday.'^ North ^ hls 58th year. Donna Mitchell, week ended with. Mr hammed’s religion was still new and Miss Rhoda McGUlivray, teacher, gg Besldes his wife he is survived by six Canterbury was just emerging as and Mrs D. A. MacDonald, Loch Garry McDonald of St. Raphaels. HERE;’ Brodie school, spent the week end with |§g ^ George> ggt. Robert and Tpr England’s religious capital. Capt. and Mrs Douglas MacDonald Miss Blessie McGUlivray, Montreal friends in Montreal I Malcolm, aU overseas with the Cana- Outstanding among the latest ma- m of Ottawa, spent the week end at the visited friends here during the week Miss Hazel McMfflan, Ottawa, was a ||g Armored Corps; Graham, Donald terials unearthed were jewelry made of jade of the highest quality ever ANNUAL MEETING CAR FOR SALE homes of Geo. Jamieson, Wllllams- week end viistor at Brodie. I gf§ mm ers, Mrs. Daniel end. two daught found in the New world, skillfully The annual meeting of the Kirk 1932 Chev. Sedan, good tires and town and D A. MacDonald, Loch Miss Naomi Hambleton, Ottawa .was Messrs W. A. and Robert Smith at- carved and sculptured works of art, . . Ü ^ held In the Garry. 'I Long and Miss Margaret McEwen also H111 Dalry Co Ltd good condition generally. Apply here the first of the week. tended the Crocklnol party at Kirk two brothfirs> LésUe and Robert Mc_ ceremonial objects, and large deco- : _ . ■ w J ^ < 1 ese ALBERT’S GARAGE, Lancaster, Ont. Miss Mae St. Pierre, Cornwall, spent Pte. Grant McLellan, Camp Borden Hill on Saturday, evening. lEwen. rated stone altars. No carved dates ^ * factory, Wednesday, Dec. were found, but comparison with ^5th, at 8. pm. W. J. MacGILUVRAY, 49-2p. the week end with Mr and Mrs J. W. paid the Glen a visit this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brodie, and Mr and Mrs MoEwen and famlly Jacque. : , I sites of known age led the archeolo-, Secretary. 49-2c After spending a few days in Mont- son, Montreal, Que., were Sunday gists to estimate that La Venta flour- MT and Mrs Pascal Guindon and were at one time residents of Curry AUCTION SALE real Miss Cecile Sauve returned home visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hill. ished between 500 and 800 A. D.—I ANNUAL MEETING At lot 7 west, 3rd Kenyon, miles Misses Jeanine and Ghislaine Guindon Monday. Brodie. 700 to 1,000 before the coming of | The Annual Meeting of Laggan 'nest of Highway 34, Tuesday, Decem- spent the week end in Montreal. Mr O’Connor of Ottawa is the re- Mrs Angus Bethune, and son, Don- STE. ANNE DE PRESCOTT Columbus. i Cheese Factory is to be held at Laggan ber 21, farm stock and implements— lieving bank manager here in the ab- ald were business visitors to Hawkes- 0 nt a HaU Tuesda MRS. LOUIS DASHNEY ! ligtous^eSter consisted ^f a plait ’ y December 21st, at ijgood stock of Holstein cattle Terms— sence of Mr J. A. Seale who is enjoy- bury on Monday. O cloc!c GLEN ROBERTSON It is with deep feeling of regret that dominated by a great man-made ’ - S10.00 and under, cash, 8 months cre- ing his holidays. Mrs J; A. Hay, Miss Carol Hay ac- we this week are called upon to chron- mound more than a hundred feet It JOHN D. MacGILUVRAY!dit. 5% off for cash. WUfricPMarcoux, On Sunday Mrs E. Hambleton visited companied by Messrs Mansel and Sid- high. Stretching from it were lines 50-2c Sec.-Treasurer Auctioneer, Fernand Lalonde, Prop, Mr A. Brazeau, paid Hawkesbury a icle the death which occurred on Sab- visit Saturday. with the McGillivrays at Lome. ney Hay were Tuesday visitors to Vank of a dozen or more smaller mounds. bath evening, Nov. 28th, 1943 of one Between, giant human heads sculp- leek Hill. mmmm CARD OF THANKS TO RENT jof our most respected residents in the tured from basalt gazed across the To the Electors of Alexandria:- Unheated garage to rent, suitable for ; person of Sarah MacKenzie, beloved plain; and at intervals rose massive, j T „„ - - NORTH LANCASTER flat-topped stone altars. ' I 1 ™ express appreciation of storage of car or other articles. Apply I wife of Louis Dashney. Deceased was the oonfItience you have A short distance off the religious Placed in me jjRg. . MacKENZIE, centre Street Misses Claire and Rita Campeau of a daughter of the late John Mac- K reservation, probably, were the by electing me Reeve for my fourth | Alexandria. 50-Ip Comwall were the week end guest of Kenzzie of this place and was in her workshops of the artists and artisans term. Mr and Mrs Evang. Campeau. ]82nd year. In spite of her advancing whose skiUed fingers have given La | j assure you that I will endeavor to CARD OF THANK» Glengarry Poultry Station Venta its fame today. “Here,” says merlt.your support by you my Mrs Dorothy Lyons of Ottawa, spent years, she was able to be about her Mr. Sandy J. McEwen and family a preliminary report of the expedi- . . . the week ed with Mrs. A. J, Macdon- household duties, until but a week 0681 se ca APPLE HILL, ONT. tion, “the ancient artisans carved, ™ wish to thank their kind friends and aid. i prior to her passing. with equal fidelity giant basalt heads ! Thanking all those who assisted me neighbors for their acts of love and HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR Many from here attended the ln-[ Seven years ago, on December 14th, weighing 20 tons and miniature ob- in my campaign, I am, [sympathy during their recent bereave- itlation of the Knights of Columbus 1936 she celebrated her Golden Wed- jects of jade smaller than a finger- Yours very truly |ment. DRESSED POULTRY in Alexandria. jding Anniversary. - nail and perforated with holes not JOHN DAVID MCPHERSON Maxviüe, Ont. Mr Alfred Vaillancourt left from In religion she was a devout mem- much larger than the diameter of a i BUYERS WILL BE HERE coarse hair. With respect to stone here to spend some time in Massena ber of the United Church and was work, this may be considered the CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS N.Y. | very seldom absent from her church highest art level achieved irf ancient I May I express my thanks to thej Mrs. CoUn Campbell wishes to thank December 17th, 18th and 20th o on the Sabbath day. She was one of America.” Selectors of Alexandria for the splendid her many friends and relatives for Dress your Turkeys, Chickens and Geese, bring them CUBBY HILL Charter Members of W.M.S. - .. Uupport accorded me in Monday’s their kind expressions of sympathy at I election. I the time of the death of her brother. here and yon Will realize all that is in them, get full weight I One of her great Joys in life was to’ Miss Agnes Quinn, R.N. returned to her neighbors and friends visit Army FHes Own Hangars J I assure you I will do my utmost to]Mr. Rayside MacGUlivray. She espec- and receiYe yonr cash to take home with yon. 1 Ottawa on Tuesday after spending the her in her home and on many occas- senr u 1 To Fighting Front Areas e y° fplthfully and well on the ially thanks the Rev. Dr. E. H. Gray. past two weeks with her parents Mr jons she threw open her home to the Army airplanes can now fly their ,PuWlc ütmtlés Commission. I Minister of Kirk Hill United Church end Mrs J. P. Quinn. * church and social activities of the own hangars into airports in the DR. D. D. McINTOSH | Laggan, Ont. J. A. Dancause & Bros. Mrs Jack Petrie is spending some community. front areas where quick cover is Alexandria, Ont. 50-lc TO THE RATEPAYERS APPLE HILL, ONT. time with her daughter, Miss W. I The funeral was held on Wednesday needed. | - Petrie, Ottawa. As a result of co-operative efforts CARD OF THANKS TOWN OF ALEXANDRIA .afternoon, December 1st at 2 o’clock. of the corps of engineers and the ' I sincerely thank all those who sup- ]A short service was held prior to the army air forces, â demountable ported me in Monday’s election, es- The false statements in the letter of JH I .remains leaving the house after which hangar has been developed which p^jjy those wh0 me during Angus Cameron published in Friday’s the funeral proceeded to Ste. Anne De not only .can be transported by air camnaien i paper, in justice require immediate Prescott United Church and cemetery but erected m a matter of hours. .campaign. The building has a steel frame, ' Thank You 1. refutation, The Service was conducted by her pas- held together with hinges and drift | ' ANGUS CAMERON 1. There was nothing illegal or over- tar Rev. W. D. Reir whp based his re- bolts, the pieces of which nest in- Alexandria reaching in the acquisition of any marks very fittingly on 2nd Book side each other like tablespoons widow’s property as charged and as Timothy, 4th Chap, from the familiar when the building is knocked down MAKE for shipment. CARD OF THANKS proof thereof the public are invited Text “l have fought a good fight, I I wish to thank the electors of the Completely fabricated sections of to inspect the minutes of Council have finished my Course I have kept fire-resistant canvas form the walls Township of Kenyon for their support ^ and By-laws. 1 the faith. Henceforth there is laid up and ends of the building. These are hi electing me to the office of Deputy- 2. The Council has issued no Deben- ! for me a crown of righteousness which erected and laced ta the frame Reeve of Kenyon. j tures for over five years. The $25,- , the Lord, the righteous judge, shall through a system of ropes hung, ’ PETER D. KIPPEN nen nn Debentures referred to were 000 00 give me at that day and not to me from pulleys—a technique not un- „ i ' Debentures referred to were only but unto all them that love hls like that employed with large eir-,“ ’ ' issued by the Council of the year THEIR eus tents 1938, of which Mr. Cameron was a appearing.” Experience with the new build- MEMORIAM member, and were for the purpose The pall bearers were Angus Mac- ond ing indicates it can be set up com- ^ memory of my dear wife, of paying the accumulated general plete in a period of 12 to 18 hours. Dora Obleman, who died December Kenzie, James MacRae, Alex. M_ Mac- debt of $12,000.00 and the balance Leod, Duncah M., Fraser, Tom Ellis, D. 3rd, 1942. for construction of a dam and Im- D. MacKenzie. Remembrance keeps her dear, ' Crate Like Home provements to waterworks. CHRISTMAS Those from a distance were her aged JOHN McCALLUM How to “make yourself at home’ 3. On January 1, 1941 the debt to the sister, Mrs Rankin and two nieces, Mrs in a shipping crate is one of the h Dalkeith. Counties was $23,465 and since that ’ Norman MacRae and Mrs MacIntyre combat tricks now being practiced date all those arrears have been of Montreal; the Messrs Angus and by students at the army air forces I IN MEMORIAM paid and the current Counties taxes Malcolm MacKenzie, Mr and Mrs technical training command’s glider MacMILLAN—In loving memory of rnechanics school at Sheppard Field, a dear father and grandfather, Dotl- have also been paid each year. John MacMillan and Sarah MacRae of Texas. gaid E. MacMillan, who passed away Other debts Of past councils which Really Merrie Vankleek Hill; Mr and Mrs Alex Stew- Troop carrying gliders will be December 10th, 1942. have been cleared up during my art and Mr and Mrs Rod MacLennan, shipped t0i advance invasion bases There ls a Unk death Cannot sever. tenure of office include street light- I Maxville. In, huge, olive drab wooden crates Love and remembrance last forever. ing arrears of over $4,000. Besides her husband and adopted The motorless aircraft are shipped Fondly remembered by These ere true facts and proof can son, James Scott, she leaves to mourn in five sections. The largest is the fuselage. It is packed in a crate 25 MR. and MRS E. A. MacMILLAN be found at the Town Office. A fine solution ta your Christmas Gift problem is a her loss, one sister Mrs Rankin, Mont- feet long, 8 feet high and 7 feet \ AND FAMILY. DR. D. D. McINTOSH, Mayor. real, and two brothers Donald J. Mac- wide. This spacious container looks year’s subscription to I Kenzie of Ste Anne de Prescott, Mal- like a railroad box car without IN MEMORIAM VOTERS’ LIST,"l943 colm of Glen Sandfield., wheels. Remembering the aban- HARTRICK—In loving memory oi doned box cars that serve as shacks VILLAGE OF LANCASTER near railroad yards all over the J°bn Hartrick who passed away Dec COUNTY OF GLENGARRY McCRIMMON country, the AAF decided there was 19th, 1938. Notice is hereby given that I have no need to consign the fuselage ship- Not a day do we forget you, The December meeting of the Mac- complied with section 8 of the Vo- The Glengarry News ping crates to the kindling heap. jn our bearts you are always near ^ Crlmmon W.M.S. was held on Thurs- ters’ List Act and that I have posted Hence, they are provided with in- „,Weo who loved „„„you, gfrtosadly miss you,™,, ! day, December 2, at the hoyre of Mrs sulation against cold, heat, wind and up at my office at Lancaster, on the As it dawns another year. D. D. MacLeod, Miss Jean Campbell rain and will be used as barracks, 2nd day of November, 1943, the list of Every remembered by his wife, Especially for your sons, daughters and friends in presiding, and Mrs D. N. MacLeod for the pilots and ground crews as all persons entitled to vote In the glider bases. Sidney and Grace acting as secretary in the absence of said Municipality at Municipal elec- Montreal ,Que. the fighting forces. Mrs J. K. MacSweyn. The opening tions and that such list remains there I Hymn, “While Shepherds watched Source of Jade Mystery for inspection. I their flocks by Night,” was followed Top interest in the eighth century And I hereby call upon all voters objects most recently unearthed at Accidents Take Big Toll ! by Hie Lord’s Prayer repeated in uni- to take Immediate proceedings to have Queried by a Canadian Press reporter recently on what they La Venta, Mexico, goes to the jewel- ! son. Mrs D. D. MacLeod chose for ry fashioned from beautiful translu- ' In Home by Carelessness any errors or omissions corrected ac- wanted most as a Christinas gift, a group of members of Canada’s j the Bible Study the Christmas story, cent emerald-green jade, a precious It is saddening to read the annual cording. to law, the last day for appeal Women’s Army put first on the list a subscription to the hometown reading Luke 2: 6-18. Miss Catherine stone as valuable as emerald itself. accident record for 1941 and find the being the 23rd day of November 1943. appalling number of 81,500 deaths paper. MacSweyn led in prayer, following This extraordinary jade rivals the Dated this 2nd day of November, famed gem-jade of Burma, standard due to home accidents. Accidents which ten members and two visitors 1943. Better Than a Letter From Home And Arriving 52 times in the of world excellence. The finding at are real enemies of the home and responded to the roll call. The officers La Venta of objects made from both most of them are caused by thought- F. B. SUTHERLAND, Year. S of the past year were re-elected. Mrs gem-jade and less valuable sorts of 1 lessness and carelessness. Make Clerk of the Village of Lancaster. J. P. MacLeod gave the Mission Study the stone emphasizes a mystery that your home a safe home by taking so far has baffled archeologists: the care of the danger spots which cause from “For All of Life," on the second most accidents: [chapter. ‘‘The Blessings of Health.” origin of the jade worked into orna- For members of the armed forces ments abundantly by early Ameri- Have you a step ladder in good! an hera The meeting closed by prayer by Pray- cans. No natural deposits of jade- repair? Are there handrails for all $2.00 Group, singing of Hymn “Jesus have been found in all Middle stairways with open sides? Do you - Poultry Wanted i«w «MM (others—in Canada Calls Us o’er the Tumult,” and re- America and few in the New world. have a regular place for tools and IIIB■ ■Price ■ y" $2 00 toys when not in use? When using peating "the Mizpah Benediction. a sharp knife, do you always cut U.S- and foreign $2.50 Progress Follows Civil War away from you? Are poisons and Highest Prices Paid for WELL DRILLING . .The Civil war was followed by un- medicines clearly labeled and stored Winter or summer well drilling out of reach of children? Live and Dressed Poultry, moving of buildings at lowest possibi* precedented progress both in indus- A Christmas Gift Card will be sent in your name try and agriculture. Between 187C Do members of your family care- everyJHonday and Tuesday. prices by MR. CHARLEBOI8 of Guar and 1880. we built over 40,000 miles, fully read labels on medicine bottles Town. Alexandria. Those having trou- of railroads, or three-fourths of the before using? Are all home-canned Bring to Shepherd Bros. with every gift subscription. ble with pumps or wells apply In per- total built in the preceding 50 years. vegetables and meats boiled for 15 son or by letter and you will receive During the next decade, we laid 73,- minutes before using? Do you emp- Warehouse, Alexandria, Ont, Hüi, particulars fletv 000 miles more. The continent was ty large receptacles of water im- or phone and we will call for knit together with steel rails. mediately after using them? Do you J. D. MacRAE, Coal tonnage rose from 33 million immediately wipe up water and large quantities. MAXVILLE, ONT. PHONE 81 tons in 1870 to over 157 million tons' grease spilled on the kitchen floor? Are the porch steps in good re- insurance of all kinds. in 1890. Production of iron quadra pled, copper output increased nint pair? Are you learning the habit Give A Gift That Will Last Through The Year Conveyancing of turning handles of cooking uten- times, silver output more than five N. Merson, Auctioneering, Real Estate times. Steel production leaped from sils toward the back of the stove? Notary Public 32-tf. 2,600 tons tb 1,000,000 tons annually Is some member of your. family 48-6 Poultry Dealer. in 12 years. qualified to give first aid? Pa~e 6. The Glengarry News, Alexandrin, Ont., Friday, ifrfecemfrer 10^

Ataturk. Created Modern a distinct disadvantage In their buy- ol their trucks to transport Christmas Fisli Industry Lags in . ~)Wer over a long period erf years, trees of their own production to mar-1 tOUNTY NEWS Turkish State in 1C23 Rich So. American Waters County Rolsteins True this reacted very unfavourably ket. The Board will not, however, is- HONORED BY THE KINO - Wave after wave of invasion Up to now, many of the Americas, on industry In Canada because the sue permits for the use of commercial SANDKINGHAM washed over Turkey, left traces of with myriads of fish in théir waters, In All-Canadian 7 0,000 Cnadian fanners still const!- vehicles for that purpose beyond the Captain J. H. Hubley, Master of the (Too late for last week) races and cultures, raised the politi- have corsuméd chiefly imported S.S. Colbomc, of the Canadian Na- tutfe the best market for Industriel pro 35-mife limit. In - communities lying Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Merriman and cal framework known as the C:to- canned or saHèd fish. ! Alta Vista Beth Successor, who was tional Steamships, received the insignia man- Empire, an ♦ international ducts but what was even more disas- adjacent to areas in which Christmas at a Member of the Most Excellent Billy were Sunday guests of Mr. and Chile is an feS.CLrr:j>lc Its ? Senior and Grand Champion Female patch work that held together throng rt miles of coast stretches ' from the 'trous, however, was that the fanner trees are cut this should, therefore, Order of the British Empire at the MTS. H. A. Munro, Apple Hall thé first World wag. The empil é for Alfred E. Garratt, Lancaster, at recent investiture at Ottawa for his tropics to the Antarctic. Together was left in an exceedingly, unfavour- assure a reasonabl,, supply of such Mrs, C. Hughes returned' to hel included Balkan areas,, Anatolia, the Kemptville Championship Holstein 1 action in safely piloting his ship from with the adjoining coast of Peru, it able position. trees, provided producers make them home on Friday after spending a Arabia, Syria, Palestine, Mesopota- constitutes one of the most produc- Show, has received Honorable Mention Penang, an island: off the west coast of mia, part of Armenia, Kurdistan, 1 For a considerable period of years, available for sale. Majaya, winch the Japanese captured week with friends at Hawkesbùrÿ and tive fishing areas in the world. Alba- for All-Canadian in the two-year-old early in théir Campaign against Singa- and* several islands in the Aegean core (a white meat tuna), sword- & tarda®. t heifer class. A similar award has been and more intensely so during the de- pore. i sea. fish, bonito, sea bass, mackerel, her- pression, Canadian farms have been Mrs. jfi>. A. McDiarmid, Mrs. Cürrle Bit by bit, dhe empire shrank. given to Glenafton Acme Mercedes, The voyage of ring and many other varieties of slipping, debts have increased, and Mitchell In Plea ! the Colborne, Biair land . Mrs. Stanley Fraser were Long wars, declarations of independ- commercial fish abound. Ahd yet owned by Jos Vaillancourt, Glen Boy» which in peace- in Cornwall on ! Monday of last week ence, apd new political -alignments Chileans customarily have eaten in the Aged Bull Class. Hé was first, ' even with debt adjustments which were time was known pared the sprawling domain of the ! attending the presentation of com- much imported fish. Reserve Senior and Reserve Grand desirable to farmers and others alike, To Farm Workers to thousands of Sultan to its Turkish cote. In 1923 travellers as one forts and gifts to officers and But Chik' illustrates what rapid Champion at Kemptville. ! the farmer has no licence to be placed a de facto government declared the progress can be made in fish devel- Montreal—Hon Humphrey Mitchell of the line’s West crew of the Frigate Stormont. The All-Canadian Contest provides in the unenviable position of being ■ Saltan’s regime nut of step , with the j opment once a program is pushed. Mlnister of I ndies “Vagabond Mr and Mrs Leonard McEwen, Rus- will of the people, and proclaimed In 1942 Chilean production of canned the climax of the show season for ' unable to carry on his business without | Labour for Canada, asks Çriise” ships, will farmers and farm workers to under- likely be recorded sel! st>snt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. a republic, content with the heart fish amounted to 8.040,765 tins, near- Holstein breeders in Canada. Prize being in the red. An evidence that the land inhabited by Turks. take woods work during this winter, as one of the most D, A. MeDairmid. They were accom- ly double the 4,545,408 tins packed winners at the various fairs and exhi- farm business was slipping financially remarkable and Kémal Ataturk, nationalist" lead- thus adding his collaboration in the panied heme by Mrs McDiarmid who in 1940. Chilean canning companies bitions of Provincial Championship was seen in the fact that his buildings thrilling sea er, was elected president of the new believed that in 1943 they could tri- will spend several days with Russell republic. The capital Was moved calibre compete for national honors lack paint, la;: k improvements, and country-wide campaign to recruit thou- stories of the war. ple 1942’s figure, provided the ex- sant It began iti Can- friends.; from Istanbul on the seafront’ to port market would absorb the im through the medium of photographs need modernizing. The farmer and his ^ more to cut pulpwood. ada in Septem- CAPT. HUBLEY Gordon Duncan & Colin Cameron Ankara in the interior. The bud crease and ships were, available. the actual selections in the various wife dd not choose to be in the posi- The:Minister's statement: ber, 1941,,and ding sovereignty of the people was 1 visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mc- Venezuela could become a large classes being made by a committee tion where only 8 per cent of the farm “Canadians are proud of the contri- when six months later Captain Hubley delegated to the Grand National As-. brought his ship back to an Eastern Intosh, Apple Hill recently. .. 1 fish producing country. This coun- composed of the judges at these fairs. dwellings have sanitary facilities, 7 per button to the war effort made by you ' sembly. .Men and women could try has a wide variety of species. Canadian port with patches covering Mis. Ned McIntosh, Tolmie’s Cor- vote, could hold Office. The cali-, In each of the fifteen regular show cent with bathing facilities, less than in producing more and more food In shrapnel holds in her starboard side There are no evident signs of de- each of ner, spent Monday with Mrs. A. A. phate—the country’s religious front pletion. Spanish mackerel consti- < lasses, an All-Canadian and a Reserve 20 per cent with electric lights, and the war years. Keep up this the result of a near bomb hit while at ,—was abolished. Domains of church all-Canadian arechasen. This year thir Penang, he had guided his ship for Fraser. tute the largest poundage. Good only 12,per cent have furnaces of any g°°d work! Your first duty is to main-1 32,000 miles, much of that distance and state were sharply separated. quantities of red snappers, mullet, ty-two breeders from five provinces W. S. Fraser accompanied by Ricd- Religious teaching.was'barred from description for heating purposes. tain and increase farm production! being through unfamiliar waters, and die McLennan and Alex. McEwen blue fish, herring and sharks also chared the awards, although the ma- Canada also needs had brought her safely through several the schools, are brought in. Venezuela annually What has been even more disastrous 1 ^ increase the jority came to Ontario. This contest quantity 01 largeurge minefields.n were at Hudson Heights on Friday. I Change swept the country. The produces about 25,000,000 pounds of is the fact that the farmers’ greatest fuelwood, sawlogs and] On the outward voyage the ship Mrs D. Cornell returned to her home Gregorian calendar was accepted. salt fish, 4,500,000 of canned, 30,000,- is sponsored by the Holstein-Fresian .bank account-the soil— was being PUlpwood. “Many farmers can help by carried cargo to Calcutta, afterwardsraa in Cornwall after spending several days European numbers and a Latinized 000 of fresh. Lack of up-to-date fa- Journal. proceeding to Penang where she alphabet were made official. Metric i steadily drawn upon to the detriment tutting on the home woodlot and they with her sister Miss M. E. McDiar- cilities for handling and processing are assured of a ood arrived in rime to encounter two aerial weights and measures were legal- ! of production. The gradual depletion 8 market for their bombardments staged by the Japanese mid. and marketing the fish has slowed ! ized. Compulsory education for chil- down the industry in Venezuela. of Canadian soils due to Inability of Product. on December 9 and 11. On the second The November meeting of the Mis- dren 7 to 16 years was another or- Reviews Business attack à bomb hit a lighter alongside ( the fanner to pay for proper fertiliza- “If you can leave the farm during sion circle was held at the home of der of, the new day. Secondary the Colborne and the shrapnel made , i'on, insecure live-stock markets and the winter without causing a reduction mote Jhan 50 holes in the ship itself. Mts D. A. McDiarmid. Mrs Radford schools, teacher training, technical instruction, university courses in the Marines Use Imagination Facts Of Farmers , population to maintain soil fertility. In farm production, I urge you to do The Captain headed for sea and con- led in‘the Devotional part .Mrs J. D. tinued to Singapore. There the hull was arts,' law and medicine defined the To Make Jungle Home Before dealing with the considera- Cummings of Maxville was the guest educational - trend. t er0s 0n ave patched, loading completed and with Marines in the South Pacific, thou- tion of the post war problems In the hea^y ^oU^of the. * great ^ fertile taken soil a s0 and undertake work In the woods or 20 passengers , on board the Colborne speaker and she gave a Very inspir- ; V ther essentlal employmeHt course sands of miles from home, take a production of food, there are a few wealth of Canada. The farmed WM ° “ j eet oift again as the Japanese staged an nig talk on the Home and Foreign part of the United States with them effort, namely an all-out production you wlU have 10 return to the farm in air attack on the port. I Services Use Standard hard facts in connection with the farm He brought the Colborne hack to front. wherever they go. They cannot re- program with even more limited fer- th® spring. Mrs Carie Blair and Mrs D. A. Mc- sist the temptation to tag everything ers of Canada that should not'be over Canada via India, South Africa and the Photo Exposure Meter tilizers than in times of peace, has to “Dicing essential work during the ! Wes!) Indies,’ . .. Gregor sang a duet. The offering was they touch with familiar labels. looked, said Dr. E. S. Archibald, Direc- # Unlike many instruments that thé farmers’ own knowledge, still fur- winter will not affect postponement Captain Hùbléy, whose home is in for White Cross to be sent to India One marine was home on furlough tor, Dominlom Experimental Farms Shediae, N.B., was born in Dundas, have been specially designed or re- recently. When he returned to this drawn 011 oi and the - Sec, Treas, Mrs- C.. McPhail, designed to meet the requirements Service, in a recent addrss to the Cana- jber 'Canadas’ soil resources. military training.” i Prince. JSdwarq Island. lie ,has been South Sea island he brought with vese are a few of the. facts which Farmers and farm workers who commander of the Colborne since 1932. repotted s$9A0 received. A True or of the army and navy, the exposure him a metal highway marker^ which dian Chamber of Commerce. mj>st be feed in Canada’s future fodo wish to cut pulpwood should apply to False bible contest was conducted with meter now used for wartime pho- proudly proclaimed “This is Wee- ] Agriculture previous to- 1939 was not tography is the same as was for- Mrs B. Rehfreu the winner. A social ha when.” ' in a prosperous condition, it was the production program. a Selective Service office, to any pro- merly produced for amateur and He erected it on a pole in front time was spent at the close. professional photographers. first to take the disastrous slump in I vmcial agricultural field representa- of his tent on the banks of a river | prices during the depression, and most I Military uses for the exposure near here. Christmas Trees ' tive; or to their local Farm Produc- ST. AtyDB&W’S WEST I meter are many and varied. For Nearby, six marines occupy a tent agricultural crops ,unlike many indus- ; tion Committee. Canvassers, too, from example, drawings and valuable rec- trial products, had not recovered pre- (Too late for last week) palace they have named “Skeeter May Be Trucked pulp and paper companies are touring ords are photographed on; microfilm Bar.” They have worked night and depression prices at the outbreak of the Mr and Airs Dennis Wheeler had by an equipment into which an ex- " i the countryside, with the approval of day on their property, giving it all present war. The farmers were thus at The;-e is no regulation of the as their guests last week LAC Gabriel posure meter has been built as a Prices National Selective Service; any farmer of their liberty time for the past Board for bidding formers Wheeler; LAC Anthony Wheeler, Mont component part to assure maximum three months. making use cr farm worker can sign up with them. Joli, Que and Miss Mary A. Wheeler accuracy in reproduction. Its marine tenants have used vines of Read, Ont. I Aerial survey pictures of enemy for a fence and have planted Sow- territory, require exactly correct ex- ÀC 2 James MacDonald, Toronto, Is ers along the walk. Burlingame re- igplpil posure, not only in taking the pho- cently built a barbecue pit in the spending a few days with his mother tographs, but also in printing them yard and the boys frequently inyite Mrs Anna MacDonald and family. as sections to be fitted together into their friends in for a feed. Mr D. M. MacGillis, Port Hope Is large area maps. They’ve built furniture from dis- i visiting his brother, Duncan Mac- AeriaTphotography is also impor- carded boxes and native wood and Gillis. i tant in camoufiage detection, and have cut the bottom out of old bot- every trick and skill known to pho- Spr, Douglas Fraser of the R.C,E. tles to make lamp shades for their tography is used by our flying cam- candles. returned to Fetawawa, after spending eramen in this work. Camouflaged the Week end with Mr and Mrs Joseph positions not visible to the eye can D. Fraser. I be made to stand out clearly by Micropbotography Developed Mrs John Seymour spent the week using the proper film and filter Com- Although newly developed in its binations. But exposure of the pic- end With Mr and Mrs McLuskie, present superior form, the idea of ture must be perfect. microphotography was originated in Valois, Que. 1870 during the swige of Paris, in the FAmURS Mis James Chisholm is spending a Franco-Prussian war. The’ French Sideshow in Liberia lew days with relatives in Alexandria. 1 managed to get news out of the Mr And Mrs Rory Barker and Mr Along with her major attractions. city by means of free balloons re- Nature puts on a lively sideshow in leased with cargoes of letters; hom- Hugh James MacMillan atetnded the Liberia. Notable is the zebra ante- funeral of Hrs Donald Martel In Com ing pigeons in the balloons brought , lope, doomed to wear a prison garb in messages but necessarily of ex- wall on Saturday last. I of broad black stripes over a bright tremely limited size. brown coat., Other “sights” include LAC Sheldon Chisholm spent the Then a French photographer, Da- week And "with Mr nd Mrs Angus H. thé pygmy hippopotamus; the Di- ana monkey, with orange red thighs ; gron, who had experimented, with Chisholm and family ninth Concession . and à white-shouldered duiker, an- microphotography before the siege, s&L|, from ' ' \ —^ o- ^— other oddity in the antelope world. conceived the idea of printing the DUNVEGAW messages to be carried by pigeons Two species of Liberian shrew, a on large sheets, then reducing them molelike creature with velvety fur, in size photographically. More than DIRECTOR OF NAffO N A l SEUCTfVE SERVICE •DUNVSEGAN GIRL’S CLUB are peculiar to the country. A na- The fourth meeting. of the Dun- 100,000 dispatches were sent in this , tive edition of the dormouse can manner. A strip of the original film vegan Red Whigs was held Saturday play his part as sleepily as his fa- â now in the archives of the Li- Nov. 27th at 2 p.m. at the home of mous counterpart in Alice in Won- brary of Congress together with Miss Marjory MacKinnon. The presi- ' derland. Exhibits of Nature in the nearly 10,000,000 microfilm repro- 1 raw would also include seven spe- dent opened the meeting With the ductions of valuable and irreplace- cies of poisonous snakes, three va- able books and documents. singing of "Red Wing.” Six members rieties of crocodile, the giant scor- answered, the roll. The minutes were pion, . and the big West African read and, apprpved. Moved .byp the python. ‘Chemically Discontented’ leader,. Miss Clark and seconded by H. Right Honourable Malcolm MacDonald, British I Explosives mark man’s closest ap- proach to sheer “black magic,” fur- High Commissioner to Canada, has paid tribute McKinnon that the club purchase a ‘Soapless Soaps’ miner for the dressing room of the nishing in the form of innocent-look- publicly to Canadian farmers by stating “Soapless soaps” represent anoth- ing black of brown powders, grains Dunvpgani Orange Hall. Notes were er important contribution of the re- or jellies, the most powerful forces "The simple fact is that ’without' the help of taken jn^. . .curtains, and hat covers. search laboratory to our daily lives. .that he can deliberately apply. The home assignment—QJrls to con- Starting with ordinary vegetable Explosives act as they do because Canadian fanners thé war would have been tinue work on clothes closet, assemble -and animal oils, the chemist makes they are “chemically discontented.” lost two years or more ago." i “fatty alcohols” which, In combina-, The ingredients of which the so- material for hat covers, and for cur- , tion with sulfuric acid and other tains if needed for clothes closet, plan. .chetriieals, give us a class of com- called high explosives are made are Because I was brought up on a farm, this state-' ; normally gases. They are virtually ment thrilled me. It will thrill you too! Çôil call for next meeting to be— pounds known as “fatty alOohol sul rammed into solid and liquid forms Show a picture of an article of clothes fatesi” . like jacks-in-boxes. They are ready, The appeal for farmers and farm workers, not j Although chemically quite differ- -closet equipment, giving the purpose, : Jon the least excuse, to jump out into ent frdm ordinary soap, certain Jheir gaseous forms again. The needed on farms this winter, which is now being the leadei then distributed print of the fattjr alcohol sulfates are and tape, , and all proceeded to start "excuse,' furnished by fuses or det- made, is both patriotic and practical. If jobs the best “detergents" known. They onators, is a sudden, powerful jolt. in the woods, to ent fuel, logs, and pulp- work on a hat cover. I are similar to ordinary soap' in’ The hot gases into which each solid Lunch was served by Mrs. W. W. and cleansing properties, but better ini particle changes in a tiny fraction wood, are not filled, the was effort, and Miss Mae "MacKinnon, and a social that they work in hard water as of a second occupy a vastly greater as well our national welfare, will suffer tour was spent. The next meeting will well as in soft water. Even with space than the particle did—more briny ocean water they form billows beheld at the home of Mrs W. A. Mac- than 8,000 times as great in the case seriously. The same may also be said of em- of foaming suds. rf nitroglycerine. Kinnon, December 4th. ployment vacancies in food processing plants Harriet I. MacKinnon, Sec’y. and other essential works. Turkey Dry Tableland Axis Must Feed Prisoners Turkey is a high, dry tableland Under the Geneva convention, In making the appeal to farmers and farm Wood Dealer Pays j fringed with a fairly fertile coastal warring nations must feed prisoners workers to accept other essential employment, belt. From the lofty mountains of of war the same ration given their \ Heavy Fine Armenia on the eastern frontier the own soldiers. Germany is a signa- during the slack farm season, National Selective - land levels off in. a series of prairie- tory to that pact and while Japan canvasser auûxoïixeà Vf Service is showing a way in which you can still Found guilty In Vancouver police like areas partitioned by treeless, has never formally ratified it, it is wind-swept ridges. Rivers live up SIGS*^ B further aid Canada in its war effort. court on. several charges of. having believed that the Nipponese govern- vve Service representing - sold fuelwood above the legal ceiling, to their names only in spring. In ment is making some effort to com- ■Nation! Doing essential work during the winter, when summer they go' dry, trace their ; sï company —ptelerabVj «a® Sheldon Stonehouse was fined $1,200 courses only as sun-baked streaks of piy. pvdp have pteviousiy vtorked. you can be spared from the farm, will not affect and costs, or in default six months in The basic diet of the American sticks and stones. soldier in German prison camps is postponement of military training. You will, of jail, when he apeared before Magis- Uplands yield grain and grazing largely potatoes, cabbage, fish, an course, return to the farm in thé Spring. trate G. R. McQueen. Best Fuel Com- for goals. Large-scale agriculture indefinite amount of meat but no pany, Vancouver, was also fined $200 prospers on the Aegèan coast. Fruit, fats of any kind. While this ration cotton and tobacco take big slices complies with the convention agree- on the same occasion for having sold of acreage. East of the Straits and fuelwood at higher prices than the ment, it provides only for bare ex- the Sea of Marmara Turkey is a istence and the supplemental food maximum. i rolling, grain - bearing plain, a package attempts to supply to some fiit&ionar-hifomtt'fry , “bread basket” for the nation. extent lacking elements. PNPHÿTHY OP CANJkPJ^ The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, December 10, 1943. Page ?

a great longing for hot running wa. Liberia Hot and Humid, Finds Drained, Friable Soil ter and no duties connected with Marseille Was an Old but i stoves or coal. But Rich Garden Spot Is Best for Strawberries Active Mediterranean Port| Old Mr. Peppercorn and his wife Liberia, co-signer with the United Strawberries grow successfully on Marseille, Mediterranean " city of ?Mt£/S TODA States of a lend-lease agreement, is most soil types, but a well-drained, 600,000 held in a state of siege by liked to have dinner at noon. The Mon the only republic on the African con- friable soil is best. F. H. Beach, day he and Doggie arrived fully twen- the Nazis to enforce evacuation of Zy JOSEPHINE LAWRENCE tinent. Situated on the continent Ohio -TtState horticulturist, 0 recom- the port district, was normally the ty minutes ahead of schedule, old where it juts toward the “bulge” of mends placing the plants on soi' busiest of all French ports and the Mrs. Peppercorn was mildly alarm- Brazil, Liberia is edged with coloni- which has been cultivated the yeai was the apartment to the left, second country’s chief gateway to the CHAPTER IV dinner. I’d rather stay at home and ed. “I’m early, Mother.” He came out al domains of France and Great before; this helps in weed control Orient. , floor.” Britain. Next door neighbors are garden , but Abigail pities my soli- into the kitchen where she was stir- and avoids the danger of damage The old port section, with its nar- "Weil, I'm having roast duck—men Without a moment’s hesitation. Sierra Leone, French Guinea and done by white grubs which might like duck.” Toni closed her eyes as tary state. It makes her so happy to ring thickening for the gravy, and the Ivory Coast. row, winding streets, tumble-down Candace set her door wide. “Mrs. be present in grass sods. houses, Apache hangouts, and sailor- save me from a lonely day with painful kissed her. “But you and me, we got Plants can be set in hills about the second soaping got under way. Fitts is sorry,- but she was called out About the shape and size of Ten- taverns, is the core of the modern memories—she’s sure my memories our afternoon cut out for us. Hen nessee, the “Land of Liberty” has 15 inches apart each way, and run- “Roast duck, green peas, asparagus of town.” (To the suburbs, to meet city. Beyond the old town has de- are painful.” Sarah laughed infecti- was telling me about a family he a population estimated at 1,000,000 ners are trimmed off as they devel- veloped the Marseille of broad, busy, and a mixed salad. Ice cream for des- an Earl’s daughter, she reminded her op. This system of culture encour- ously “Abigail loves to do unto others found in his junk yard.” to 1,500,000. Coastal areas are low, streets, fashionable shops, luxurious sert. And I’ll have candles and flow- conscience) ‘We hoped that you the hinterland rising to a plateau ages the mother plant to develop a and it’s my fate to be done unto.” “His junk yard? ” cafes, and residential neighbor- ers and my good linens— that’s the would have dinner with us. Won”t and mountain heights. Climate is strong stool of offshoots. The soil hoods. sort of thing men miss when they’re She always left word on the bulletin An unfortunate family had been between the plants can be mulched you come in and meet my husband?” hot, humid. Rainfall, heaviest from Nature blessed Marseille with a board, when she expected to be ab- evicted and had moved in under the May to September, averages 160 to to prevent weed growth and to keep on board ship. At least I I don’t be-, She left them in the living room deep harbor. But use of it was han- lieve they have tablecloths, do you?” sent any length of time, she told them. sheltering lees of the piles of rusty 180 inches a year. Malaria and dirt from the berries. with the raio turned on and sought Strawberries set in rows are al- dicapped by hills almost isolating the Easter, the second Sunday in April, As the Thanes turned to the door. metal in Hen’s yard, old Peppercorn sleeping sickness are problems. city from the continent. Access was Andy to acquaint him with the start- Because of its rich soil, Liberia lowed to develop runners and to Sarah mentioned the sailors who were explained. “When he found ’em the provided by tunnels. Canal barges poured out unstinted sunshine, but ling news that they had four guests has been called the “Garden Spot form new plants as early in the to be guests of the Fittses. “Are they five kids wer asleep on old automobile summer as possible. Late developed as well as trains come and go perversely supplied a chill wind that for dinner. of West Africa.” Principal yields through underground tubes. High- likely to turn up, do you think, be- seats. There’s eight altogether—five include coconuts, a good grade of runners and plants can be treated discouraged lightweight finery. Wo- “What in time are we going to feed ways were built as alternate routes.^ fore Mrs. Fitts and her husband are children, their ma and pa and an or- coffee, considerable quantities of as weeds after the new growth has men wore their mink coats and de- them?” He opened the oven door and inches wide. Each plant and its off- Completion of the Suez canal in home from church? Shall I leave a phan they just sort of adopted.” cocoa, cotton and rice. Trade in pended on gay flowered hats to accent peered in at the roasting pork, “It pepper — “Grains of Paradise” — formed a row of plants about 18 1869 made Marseille the premier note for them to Wait here in the “They on relief?” port for cargoes to and from India the spring motif. Sarah Daffodil, who smells swell, but there isn’t enough earned for Liberia the name of “The shoots should produce about a quart tejoiced annually when the forsythia hall?” The outcasts had not lived in Gar- of berries in normal seasons. and the Far East. The city came to for four hungry men—those sailors Grain Coast.” Goats, sheep and regard itself as the promotional cen- bloomed at the foot of the garden, had “Oh—why, they're not coming!” set the year required to make them cattle find ready pasturage. Gold The plants should be protected in probably eat like prize fighters.” ter of France’s sea-borne commerce planned to spend the day working Candace said . ligible for relief, old MMr. Peppercorn mining is important business. Iron winter with a covering of straw or All he need do, Candace said tran- other similar material which is with eastern Mediterranean coun- pig in the yard. It was really a respect “Not coming?” said “We got to hustle around for ore is a latent resource. Diamonds, tries and the African colonies. As quilly, was to go in and talk to the copper and zinc are other untapped placed on the bed early enough to “Andy ihet Mr. Fitts when he went them, Mothr, I thought mayb you’d trade increased, the port outgrew its able sized plot, and Sarah raised her men. ‘“We couldn’t tell them point- wealth. prevent early frost damage. The own plants in a a cold frame she had cut to get the papers this morning. speak to Mrs, Fitts.” She collects mulch should be three or four inches, harbor. A policy of ceaseless im- blank that Mrs. Fitts had changed Junglelike forests are hard to con- provement was established. Addi- constructed herself. He said Mi's Fitts had called the clothes for children, don’t she? I thick after settling. In the spring her mind, could we? Evidently her vert to lumber. Forest products— tions include three miles of break- dinner off last night. They’re going thought maybe you’d ask her for enough of the mulch is removed The telephone called her from her message didn’t reach the right person pisssaba fiber, and palm kernels— from over the plants to permit waters, 15 miles of quays. gardening a little after eleven o’clock to a reception for some English officer fomething these kids can wear.” are collected for export. Annual —at least no one broke the news to growth to get through, and the sur- and she was standing in the hall, given by the Daughters of the British “Well, you sit down and begin your production of rubber plantations, plus straw is placed between the those poor trusting souls. You go in worked under concession to Amer- writing a note for the bulletin board Empire this afternoon,” As Mr. Pitts dinner, Father, and I’ll run down and rows. Dean Sees Need Soon i and be a host, Andy. Build up a fresh ican interests, has quadrupled the had outlined the program to Andy, see Mrs. Fitts. But don’t pin your she kept tacked above the mailboxes lire and don’t mix the drinks too yearly value of ail other exports For ‘Rationing’ Doctors when the Thanes came downstairs, Candace continued, he an his wife hopes too high, because— well, be- strong. I’m going across the hall to ask combined. The limited number of physicians dressed for the street “We’re going to would dine in one of the downtown res cause.” ‘Father’s Day’ Inspired by old Mrs. Peppercorn’s’ aadvice.” in this country will have to be dis- taurants after church and then go on Toni Fitts, resting to go to a bene- Dad’s Devotion to Family tributed to meet the needs of the take a Hmg walk before dinner,” Can- Although young Mrs. Thane and dace looked a£ bright-eyed as a chip-, to the reception, held in a fashionable fit bridge, said frankly that she didn’t Meal Made Appealing Father’s day was launched 33 armed forces, war industries and old Mrs. Peppercorn had hitherto met the civilian population, Dean Wil- munk in her brown skirt and jacket suburban woman’s club. “I’m not sure believe in inivndual interference. The years ago by Mrs. John Bruce Dodd only on the stairs and in the halls, By Appearance of Food lard C. Rappleye of the school of \ brown cdotte topping her pretty but I think the British Ambassador is clothing she received was given with of Spokane, Wash. Inspired by the they had already discovered that they Food prepared with thought for love and sacrifices of her Dad, a medicine of Columbia university re- -hair. to be there. Or else it’s the daughter of the understanding that it was to. go appearance plays an important part liked each other and Candace’s in- Civil war veteran, who raised his ports. Sarah said she envied them. “I’ve an earl, or something.” abroad. All cloth was ripped apart, in giving a meal appetite appeal. motherless family of six on a farm I An increase in the number of stinct in turning to the old lady was Colors, shapes, textures and flavors just had a message from an old friend , Andrew Thane said levelly. “Is Mrs.( washed and made into gaarments, in eastern Washington, Mrs. Dodd, students in the medical schools of based on mutual trust. Mrs. Pepper- deserve ' consideration. Contrast an invitation I feel I should not de-, Fitts an Englishwoman?” right in the workrooms, she said. then a young wife and mother, wrote the country may be necessary, ac- corn solved the problem neatly and lends interest and careful blending cording to Dean Rappleye, but the cline. She’s seventy-five and she has “She was born.’ Sarah answered, “But I couldn’t ask those women to a letter to the Spokane Ministers with an enthusiasm that added ra- of flavors can make interesting alliance proposing the idea for a effect will not be felt for several a nice old boy friend. His cold has “in Kansas City, of pioneer stock.” suspend their work, or divert it. dishes from commonplace foods. diance to her practical kindness.1 special day to honor fathers. years, because of the length of pro- improvde, so he’s taking us out to If it had not been for anxiety about They’re enrolled for a cause and Reds, greens, yellows and white “Of course you haven’t enough for The Ministers alliance was keenly fessional education. the fate of the roast they had entrust- they’re entitled to feel that they’re in various combinations are colors four extra. No couple plans a dinner interested in Mrs. Dodd’s suggestion ‘ “The over-all medical needs of ed to their thermostat-controlled oven, working toward their goal.” which should guide the planning of which called attention to father’s the country for military, civilian^ the Thanes might have walked till for six, unless they’re invited com- every menu when creamed meats place in the home; his contribution and public health activities have not HOW TO COMBAT “What did she say?” asked old Mr. or meat salads, which are light in sundown. As it W’as, they returned pany.” The old lady thought for a to the training of children; his role yet been visualized,” the report Peppercorn, when his wife returned color, are served. Vegetables should points out. “At the présent time home about two o’clck in a warm moment, then beamed. “What we in safeguarding the marriage ties Rheumatic Pains can do, is to pool our dinners. What to the apartment. provide color and contrast in tex- and his protection of womanhood there are about thirty-five thousand £low from the brisk exercise and with The old lady’s round face flushed. ture. and childhood. doctors in the army, and it Is likely Rheumatic pains are often caused by uric kind of meat are you having?” appetites that discounted their extra ‘‘Mrs. Fitts thinks they’re a drop in For example, a crisp, mixed vege- Together, the Ministers alliance that by the end of 1943, on the basis acid in the blood. This blood impurity Roast pork, Candace disclosed. table salad or a green vegetable— should be extracted by the kidneys. If kid- hearty breakfast. Candace had not re- the bucket.” and the YMCA of Spokane helped ■ of the present estimates, thé army, “We’re having rbaslt lamb. Put peas, broccoli, asparagus, a yellow will need about forty-five thousand.' neys fail, and excess uric acid remains, it moved her jacket when their door bell "The person you should have tack- put the Father’s day idea into active irritates the muscles and joints causing your pork aat one end of the table —carrots or com, or a red vegetable motion and Spokane in 1910 was the 1 “Should the ratio of doctors per excruciating pains. Treat rheumatic pains buzzed. led,” said old Mr. Peppercorn, ser- —cabbage or beets, should be served “I’ll bet that drugstore guy is bring- and have your husband carve it. Fa- first city to set aside a day to honor thousand men in the army be re- by keeping your kidneys in good condition. enely ignoring the fact that he had with a creamed meat dish. A touch duced the figure would be modified. Take regularly Dodd’s Kidney Pills—for ther can carve our Iamb at the other fathers. Interest in the event spread ifie ice cream, after I told him I of green adds much to the appear- The navy’s requirements will reach half a century the favorite kidney remedy. •W end . Two kinds of meat alwys look suggeste the appeal to Mrs. Fitts, “Is throughout the country and Mrs. wanted to call for it.” Andy in the ance of food—a sprig of parsley or Dodd was showered with greetings close to 10,000 doctors. At the pres- alvish. Sarah Daffodil.” pieces of carrot tops can be used. Dodd's Kidney Pills kitchen was filling the tea-kettle. Sarah, despite her fondness for complimenting her upon her inspira- ent time the number of licensed phy- Candace opened the door Four The combined dinner provided a Spinach is a good basis for a tion. sicians under 45 years of age is 81,- slacks, possessed a not inconsidera- mixed vegetable salad, and can be serious tanned faces confronted her, gratifying abundanc and second, Among the letters she received 000, and those between 36 and 44 ble wardrobe of dresses and skirts, combined with other vegetables for was one from William Jennings total about 38,000.” four pairs of anxious eyes met hers. even third helpings testified to the costumes saved over a period of years budget salads. Thought should also Bryan, who wrote; “Too much em- | ’•> -1 SHOPPING All were in saildr uniforms. “Cr— appreciation of the guests. They ate and hopelessly out of style .The ma- be given to the shape of fruits and phasis cannot be placed upon the I vegetables when planning a meal. DAVS^TILL Miss, would yon know where a lady and talked and laughed, until one of terials were good, the old-fashioned relation between parent and child.” I named Mrs. Fitts is? ” The tallest of them remembered the dishes to be modes utilized yards of fabric and, James Whitcomb Riley also sent DRESSMAKING AND thé group, a weather-beaten mail per- washed. He was a curly-haired lad his congratulations to Mrs. Dodd, j MUSIC TEACHER like everything belonging to Sarah, Retrieve Sea’s Treasures telling her, “My heart is with you in I Ladles’ and Men’s Tailoring, F«r haps in his early thirties, swung his under twenty nd dining most of the Within the last decade science has were in excellent condition and spot- this great work.” Repairing, Alterations—also Teacnei cap nervously in one hand. “She ask- meal the Peppercorns’ affectionate lessly clean. She offered Mrs. Pepper- found ways to dip more deeply into ed us to dinner, but we’ve rung her poodle had slumbered on his lap. The the sea’s store of dissolved treas- of Violin, Plano, Hawaian and Spaniio corn a free selection.. ures. First, in 1934, came the de- Guitar. AGNES VALADE, Alexan- bell and she didn’t answer. Nobody boys, his companions asserted, mother Presently old Mrs. Peppercorn Important Decision for Dairymen ed all the ship’s mascots. velopment of a huge plant on a The time of hay cutting is one of dria. »-tt. answered.” spoke of the family for whom they North Carolina beach to extract bro- The man behind him muttered. the most important decisions a “We’ll clear and away and wash up— were sewing; she had never seen such mine from sea water. Although dairyman has to make. Research INSURANCE “Maybe we didn’t get the right bell.” you just sit and rest,,” chorused the poverty, she declared. Hen had now there are only 65 parts of bromine in in Missouri has shown that timothy, Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Ante- a million parts of sea water, the “They told us at headquarters it four, waving huge paws vaaguely to- offered the man a job as his helper for example, has 135 pounds of total mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, FaiuB- ward their hostesses. process has been successful and protein per. acre if cut when coming ture, Theft. Wind & Farm Bclldlnga and they were to live in his house, on thousands of tons of bromine are ex- Candace saw old Mrs. Peppercorn’s into bloom, whereas if cut when the j We have also taken over Alex. W the second floor, in rooms unused tracted each year. Most of it is used seed is in the dough, it contains face and signalled Andy “You’re since the death of Hen’s wife. in making anti-knock gasoline. Kerr’s Insurance Agencies. only 92 pounds of protein per acre. t MORRIS BROS, heading for the movies—all you men,” Candace Thane sewed with old Mrs Most spectacular operation in The same general tendency in favdr ' n-tf. Alexandria, the giri directed, smiling upon them Peppercorn night after night, Andy “sea-mining” is producing solid, of early cutting is true of alfalfa , irom her place behind the perculator shiny magnesium metal from sea and the clovers as it is with timothy. • and Sarah Daffodil worked with old water. To meet a greatly increased LEOPOLD LALONDE that had been a wedding gift. Wo- Mr. Peppercron to patch and mend, Besides having higher feeding BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY war demand for magnesium for air- value, early-cut hay is more pal- men like to take their time, she told sandpaper and paint, furniture for plane construction (it is one of the ALEXANDRIA, ONT. thm, and she told them, and she and atable, so cows eat more of it. Fur- the rooms, equipment for the kit- lightest of the metals) an extract- thermore, since early-cut hay has a Office hours 10 to 12 a.m.; 2 to 4pjn Mrs. Peppercorn would enjoy doing chen. Hen and his junk wagon did ing plant was set up on the shores higher proportion of leaves to Saturday—10 to 12 the dishes while they talked. of the Gulf of Mexico at Freeport, stems than late-cut hay, there is less the moving. Tex-s. Approximately each 300 gal- Phone 137. »-» In the great quiet that filled the (To be continued) waste in feeding. (Tows often re- lons of sea water pumped through fuse the stémy stuff they are some- living room after the six men had o gives up magnesium salts from DAVE LALONDE gone, the old lady and the young wife times offered. An additional advan- which a pound of the metal is pro- tage of early cutting is that the sod LICENSED AUCTIONEER ; looked at each other across the disor- duced. Hundreds of millions of produces a more vigorous renewal for dered table. “You are so good!” Can- pounds of magnesium have been growth which can be quite useful in Glengarry and Prescott taken from the sea by this one late summer. dace snuffed the blue candles and the plant. Box 68 Alexandria, Ont, thin, acrid smoke blend with the odor of smoked cigarettes. Electric Eye WILFRID JMARCOUX Old Mrs. Peppercorn absently strok- Anthropoid Apes LICENSED AUCTIONEER • The “electric eye” or photocell 1 ed the head of the Doggie who rest- | Gibbons are anthropoid apes per- translates the energy of light into FOR THE COUNTIES OF haps somewhat less closely related ed against her, his forepaws ‘on her electric current. A glass bulb is GLENGARRY AND PRESCOTT to man than are gorillas, orang coated on the inside with a thin For reference* get in touch wttt knee. “They were nice men And thy utans, or chimpanzees. But they are film of potassium or other photo- those for whom I have condaeM enjoyed then dinnr. Only suppose, if strikingly human in the appearance electric material which emits elec- they had come here and found no of their faces, and in the upright sales. Reasonable rates. Alexandria. trons freely when light falls on it. Phone 49. one an had gone away again. On posture that characterizes their A wire which makes contact with the walking. Their tree living habits film is sealed into the glass, and a Easter! ” have developed in them extraordi- FRED HAMBLETON When Toni Fitts heard what had second wire leads to an insulated nary length and power of the arms. electrode. A battery has its nega- Glen Robertson, Licensed AncUoncar happened, she said that someone at They are entirely at home in tree tive terminal connected to the film ! County of Glengarry. Phone 128-r-g headquarters had been inexcusably tops, sleeping on limbs, and swing- and its positive end to the other Fluent In English and French. Sat- stupid. Most of .the volunteer help wast ing from branch to .branch, often electrode. When light shines upon isfactory results assured. Inquire from along on well-defined aerial trails. the sensitive coating through a “win- worth the telephone bills they ran The family parties are held togeth- those for whom I have conducted up! Still, the situation could have dow” in the glass a small current sales. Will supply auction sale hOlau er by the loud voices, which are flows, owing to emission of electrons been explained to the sailor and used to emit what are apparently from the film. This is called photo- free of charge. 17-1* she wouldn’t have fried make it up well-defined signals understood by electricity, and the amount of elec- to them some time Not she admitted the members of each individual tricity is proportional to the inten- family group. STEPHEN MCLAUGHLIN kindly, that she didn’t appreciate the sity of the light. This process is LICENSED AUCTIONEER genoerosity of her neighbors. She used in sending pictures by wire or For Glengarry, Stormont and Dwndas radio. added that she only wished she Dry Cleaning in Germany 2C years successful experience. Fa* could count on them for steady, con- It has been estimated that civil- rates, etc, write, or telephone No. 45- certed effort. ian drycleaning in the Reich is down Most Famous Timepiece Maxvllle, Ont. to less than 10 per cent , of the pre- The 14th century unfolds into our To get in touch with Mr. MoLAuga- Until Ned Peppercorn had retired war figure. Schindler’s, which was from fifty four years’ service as door- pattern with the most famous of all lin. Auctioneer In this district, se* Mr, Berlin’s biggest plant, closed more animated timepieces, the Astronom- O. McKinnon, Blacksmith, Alexandria man and confidential messenger for than two years ago. Plants in Ham- ical Clock of the Cathedral of Stfas- one of the city’s oldest wholesale burg, which supplies chlorine-type burg. Many elaborate animated solvents to drycleaners throughout A. L. CREWSON, MX)., CM., OfeORQ firms, he and his wife had lived in cathedral clocks of that and the L.M.C.O. Germany, now no longer do so be- following century included “devices GHARLES MCNALLY, Canadian National Railways' fireman, is the subject old houses, lacking almost every con- cause these compounds are needed EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. of this sketch by Grant Macdonald, one of a series depicting the wartime venience, but with one attraction, demonstrating the motions of the activities of Canada’s railway workers. The artist shows McNally on-the for cleaning war machine parts or Sun, Moon and planets.” Complet- Glasses supplied and fitted. that of cheap rent. When, at sev- BANKS . POST OFFICES making artificial smoke compounds locomotive tender handling the water spout. Tenders of modem locomotives DEPARTMENT STORES • ORUOOISTS ed in 1354, the original Strasburg 1248. 132 West Second Street, enty, the old man had automatically or else they are earmarked for the clock contained a dial which dis- wall, Ont., Please make appoint) have a capacity of 11,600 gallons of water and 18 tons of coal. In a single year GROCERS . TOBACCONISTS army. What little drycleaning is retired, he found himself with a small BOOK STORES and Mh«r RETAIL STORES played the movements of the Mcon Canadian National engines in wartime traffic operate an aggregate of 88,000,- available in Germany is probably, with the secretary. Office open » OOg mges, equivalent to 183 round trips between the earth and the moon. pension, a modest saving’s account and and Sun around a fixed Earth, in 1—9, Saturday 9—1». according to this informant, carried accordance with beliefs in that day. oo with bootleg kerosene. Page I The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, December 10, 1943.

violets and sprig of white heather. I m other and one brother, Walter. Mr | his life seemd fullest. A reception was held later at the re-fund Mrs Norman Campbell of Athol, Friends and relatives were present Social and Personal sidence of the bride’s mother. Later, are grandparents. from Maxville, Moose Creek, Avonmoré Items of Auid Lang Syne Ihe couple left for a wedding trip to . The funeral was held on Saturday Martintown, Kirk Hill, Alexandria, The Glengarr? Newt* asks is* readers to make these column* Sunburry, Penn., and Clarksburg, West from the home of Mr and Mrs Percy Dunvegan, Ottawa, Cornwall and Mon- their own. to the extent of ©oatnbuting social and personal Virginia. They will reside in Miami, Johnstdn, frleiMs and neighbors of treal. Items which are of Lnte-ost. If you have friends visiting yon, *la. the family. Rev. John MacPherson had i The floral tributes were numerous Gleaned From The Fyies of The Gtengarry News a there le no nicer compliment you eon P y your guests than to The bride Is a graduate of the charge of the short service at the house anci beautiful. Many messages of con- A military limerai was held to St. Catherine’s Church, take the trouble to see that «heir names are mentioned in Royal Victoria Hospital School of as well as the service at the United dolence were received by the family Church, Greenfield, .on Friday morning last, when last your local newspaper. Oall or Phone The Glengarry New* Of- Nursing, Montreal. Dr. Musser is a _ Church. Mr MacPherson spoke very from friends at a distance as well as fice—our number is 9—or send the item by mail rites were held for the late graduate In science of the University feelingly and during the service read from local 'and district friends, TEN YEARS AGO Sergt.-Major Roderick R. 53 of West Virginia, and has just been “Crossing the Bar.” The hymns sung ' Friday, Dec. 15, 1933 MacDonald, who died at his A-B Basil Kemp of the H.M.C.S. Mi Ida Leroux, who had been vist- graduated from the faculty of medi-1 were "The Lord’s My Shepherd” and home in Greenfield Tuesday, Wetaskiwin is spending a furlough mg in Quebec City has returned home. cjne of McGffl University He ^ “When On This Day of Life My Night Many Mourn Dec.»5th'. Forty years old, the late Mr. MacDonald served with relatives here. | Mrs A. H. Johnston who has been in ^ on ^ staff of ^ Jackson Is Falling.” The very beautiful anthem oveA'eas . with the famous 21st Battalion and as a result Mrs J. A. McDonald, St. Raphaels, Toronto visiting her daughter, Mrs D.’ orlal ^ Mlami as. “No Disappointments in Heaven, ’ ’ was (Continued from page 1) L. Raymond returned home'this week. fti wbuAds had since been in ill health.^——An inter-schol- spent several days last week with re- sumlng his duties with the United sung by the choir. Miss Lera Fyckes Messrs. W. D. McDonell, Stuart Sni- j I It.-Lt. Raymond has recently been astic* hoekey league has been formed, including Hawkesbury' Igtives In Ottawa. States Navy. presided at the console. 4 j tier, Arnold Weir, Frank McPhee, English !klgh, Hawkesbury French, vankleek Hill Collegi- Miss Hilda MacDonald, Montreal, posted to the B. and G. school at Fin-i Honorary pall bearers were Mac- Leonard McDonald and James Stuart ate and Alexandria High. The local school promises a visited her father, Mi A A. MacDon- ' gal. Ont. . LAFAVE—LAJOIE Avoy MacDonald, MacLean White, ! were pallbearérs. strong entry with Paul Huot in the cage and .the Pilon aid, St. George St. over the week end ] Lt. Mary T. Cameron of Fort Slocum ; The Church- of the Sacred Heart, James McLellan, Bill Sheets, Dick ' 111 Edition to many friends from Miss Veronica Lafave, Montreal is N.Y., is visiting her father, Mr Duncan here, was the scene of an Interesting ! Alexandria, Glen Sandfleld and Com- boys as important cogs. -Mr_ James L. McMillan recent- Silmser, Irwin Bronson. j1 ly purchased Miss Mary E. McMillan’s farm In Lcchlel. spending the week with relatives here. Cameron and family, Glen Nevis. Slie ceremony on Saturday morning, Dec. wall, there were present from a dist- Active bearers were Lloyd, Billie and^ Oregor McIntyre of Sudbury Mr. A. Dougald Cameron and members of his family have Mr and Mrs Donald McDonald, Mon- also spent a few days wth her sister, 4th, when Miss Simone Lajoie, daugh- Bobbie Campbe11 Clarence Henderson moved Into Williamstown, taking up residence over T. J. tieal, were week end visitors with Mrs Miss Grace Cameron ,of the local jpost ' ter of Cpl. and Mrs. Maxime Lajoie,M ’ Pte. Roy Vandyke, of Kingston, C. McDonald, Munrce’s Mills. j office staff | Alexandria, became the bride of Sgt. Desmond Fenton, Arthur Ross, all close Beauté floral offerings were as O’Shea’s store. Relatives here have received word of friends of the young man. I. „ .. ,, , the passing in Denver, Col. of a well-known ex-Glengarrian Mr Leonard MacGillivray, Ottawa, ; LAC Z. Courville, R C.A.F. Lachine, ; Clifordt Lafave recently returned c follows: wreath, the family: sprays, Burial took place in Maxville eme-jpUpj]s 0f senior room, Lancaster Pub- Mr.- J. A. Kennedy, who died December 3rd. Mrs. visited Mr E. A. and Miss J. MacGil- spent the early part of the week In ( from overseas, now of O.T.C., Broek- 4 1 M. McCormick, Fasslfern Is a sister-in-law and llvray 'oveis Sunday. Mrs J. A. MacDon-’town with Mrs courville and family. | ville, and a son of Mr. John Lafave j ® ?* (lie School; principal and pupils of Reverend A. L. McDonald, Williamstown, is a aid, St. Raphaels, was also their guest | After spending a week’s holiday with, of Vhlleyfield and the late Mrs. La-| The church was filled with sorrow- Alexandria Public School; Board of nephew of the deceased. Maxville Blue Jackets promise last week. J 3»3rMr andauu Mrsmi s ivuciieiMichel msiLeroux, UUA, ttm4th xveu-Ken- j lave. Rev. L. B. Lafontaine offlcl- nig friends and relatives, who had Trustees, Alexandria Public School; a strong entry this season among the players signed up are Mrs A. W. McMillan spent Saturday yon, Lieut Leo. Leroux and Mrs Ler- ated. come to pay their last tribute of res- Presbyterian Church, Cobden; Mrs. Willis Carther, Duncan Hoople,’ Lawrence Guerrier, J. and Sunday In Cornwall, viisting her oux and baby George Conrad of Quebec Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. pect to one who was called just when E. R. Base Sarto Leduc,-,Sam McCallum, “Bozo” St. Louis, Maurice and sister, MTs J. D. Campbell. iCity left last Thursday for Saranac i Harry Lajoie, in the unavoidable ab- Paul Pilon of Alexandria, and John H. and Alex. McDon- Mrs Peter Gelineau, Montreal, visited Lake, N.Y. to visit Mrs Leroux’s par- sence of her father, Cpl. M. Lajoie, ald of Greenfield. her parents, J Mr and Mrs E. J. Mac- | ents, Mr and Mrs John McDougald. stationed at Niagara, Ont, the bride Donald, this week. Miss Ann Gellneaui Miss M. L. Lacroix of Fasslfern wore a white crepe dress with slver fox Maryvale Abbey, Glen Nevis was also : spent a few days last eek In Valley- coat and carried a bouquet of pink wlth them for the week end. ! field the guest of her niece Mrs. carnations. Call at Cowan's The Graham Creamery Co. which started business Mrs Leslie MacLeod .Montreal, who Ashcroft and Mr. Ashcroft, The groom was attended by Air. here' this Spring has found it ncessary to expand in or- spent a month with her aunt, Mrs N. • Police Chief Desrochers paid Mont-j Donat Seguin. A Big Shipment of SUMMONS BEDS, SPRINGS AND der to cope with increased J. Morrison, McCrlmmon, has returend ^ teal a business visit this week. « Following the ceremony breakfast MATTRESSES just arrived and are priced to TWENTY YEARS AGO demands for their, product. home, accompanied by her little daugh-1 Miss Yolande Poirier of Hawkesbury, was served at the bride’s home to the suit your purse. Friday Dec. 14, 1923 . A provincial charter has been ter Lorna Mary who had been there;spent the week end at her home here, immediate families and later Sgt. and Issued under the name of for some time. jshe was accompanied by her friend;Mrs. LafaVe left for Cornwall where Mattresses run from $9.50 for a good Felt—up to $65.00 for the Graham Creamery Company Ltd., capitalized at Miss Lorette Laurin, Montreal, week ' Miss F. Landriault of Vankleek HUI. I a reception was held at the residence a Beautyrest. $50,000.- of Which 200 shares of stock will be sold locally ended with her'parents, Mr and Mrs; | 0 (of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Aime Pa- Beds complete from $30.00 up. at $100. a share.——Rev. Raoul Rouleau' left Monday for J. A. Laurin. ; . UADDIA^EC quette. For travelling thé bride chose Big Heavy-Duty Springs $12.50 Cornwall to assume his duties as assistant to Rev. Duncan Mr Geo.- Simon, merchant, did bust- 111 Hit III ft lll»i a brown crepe dress, with black coat, -AV— Macdonald, P.P., Church of thé Nativity. Mr. Patrick ness in Montreal, this week. ( silver fox hat and accessories to McDonald arrived home Sunday after spending the sum- Mr A. Lothian, contractor, paid Ot- MacDONALD—MacMILLAN i match. A wedding of much interest took mer In Northern Ontario. Dr. M. J. Sproule of Apple tawa a business visit on Monday. I Hill, htyi a radio outfit installed last week. Dan Camp- The Misses Nora MacRae, Rachel->lace in Toronto, Ontario, November, bell, driver of J. A. Ross’ motor bread delivery at Max- mary MacMillan and Margaret Mac-j^h, when Miss Julia MacMillan,.De- OBITUARY ville .bad a narrow escape, Saturday noon. While driving Donald, Ottawa were at their homes tro^* Michigan, daughter of Mr. andi DONALD N. CAMPBELL across-the C.N.R. tracks at Maxville his truck was struck here for the week end. |Mrs. John A. MacMillan, Greenfield, j A bright young life was cut short by a train Which luckily was running very slowly. No one Sergt. Archie McPhee, Ottawa, week ’ Ontario, became the bride of John j on Wednesday, December 1st, when was injured. On Monday, officers and members of the ended with relatives here. jLeo MacDonald of Toronto, son of Mr.'Donald Norman Campbell, son of HARDWARE and FURNITURE John A. MacDonald and the late Mrs. Donald A. Campbell Mille Roches and St. Jean Baptiste Society took possession of their new Mrs J. J. Morris, Mrs. R. S. Me-. i MacDonald also of Greenfield. OPEN LATE THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS quarters in the Dever block when a euchre party was held. Leod and Miss Chris McLeod spent fl I his wife, the former Ruth Ferguson, BightRight RevRev. MsgrMs r JJ. JJ. A class of upwards of 50, Including a number frdm several days In Montreal, this week.! ' S - ’ ' MacOrand. passed away at ComwaU General Hos. Hawkesbury, joined the Knights of Columbus, at Initiation Mrs D A McDonald Centre St IPerfonned 1116 ceremony and cele-jpital, after only a few hours’ illness. ceremonies held by Glengarry Council on Sunday. Mr. Mrs Leo St. John and Miss Elmira Crated the nuptial Mass at nine o’clock ' Everything possible on the part of and Mrs. Robert McPhee of Glen Robertson left Tuesday Macdonell were among others in Mont- !in St' Sony’s church. For the occa-, doctors and nurses was done for him. WATCHES for New York City, where they will spend the winter. rèiScoja Wednesday» " ■ v |Sion the sanctuary was prettily adorn- but he failed to respond to treatment. Mr. Earl Leroux motored to Mont- ed with white and lavender & was bom at Athol, Glengarry WHAT MAKE OF WATCH DO YOU WANT? liiemums real on Wednesday being accompanied ’ Mrs. Mary Williams was county, January 25,; 1928. He began We have constantly in stock the following well known make* soloist and Miss Marie Kennedy pre- school at the Galt Institute, Valley- by Mr. M. McKinnon, Dalhousie Sta- of Wrist Watches sided at the organ. field, Que., while the family lived at tion and Mrs. Leonard Lacombé. Mrs. ! The bride, given in marriage by her Coteau. In 1934, when the family mov- For the first time In 29 years Mrs. Donald McDou- Leroux and son dary who were in; brother, Augustine MacMillan, De- ed to Cornwall, he attended Public BULOVA gall, 16-9th Lancaster, this week was surrounded by all the city for some days came home wltiy- troit, wore a royal purple wool dress- School. In 1937 they went to Mille WESTFIELD — CERTINA — ROLEX her children, many of whom him. LORIE—EBRO—OYMA—ELCO—MARS—CHAMP—DURO THIRTY YEARS AGO had travelled thousands of makers suit with gold hat and match-1 Roches, where he atended Public Friday, Dec, 12, 1913 miles for the reunion. From Mrs. Jack Jamieson and baby ing accessories. Her corsage was of School, after which he went on to the and in Pocket Watches Virginia City, Mont., came daughter arrived from Ottawa on gardenias. Miss Celestine MacMillan, Cornwall Collegiate. He was of a very WALTHAM—ELGIN—GRUEN—OMEGA—REGINA Saturday and are with Mrs. H. L. her eldest son, Archie, and another son, Christopher; Mr. Detroit, was bridesmaid for her sister | happy and affectionate disposition and Cheney. Capt. H. L. Cheney was alsc Alex. Angus McDonald, postmaster at Copper Cliff, was (and she chose a wheat dressmaker had many friends of every age, who here for the week end. OSTROÀVS present with his wife; Mr. and Mrs. John Aungus McDou- v/ool suit with feather turban and bave felt bis passing very keenly, Druggist* and Jewellers, Mill Squars, Alexandria. gall 'of Sudbury; Rev. Sr. Mary Joseph of the Hotel Dieu, Cpl. T. L. O’Connor RC.AF’., (WJ>.), moss green accèssoriees. Her corsage Trenton, Ont., Mr and Mrs Clarence He Is survived by his father and Cornwall; Mr. Donald Alex. McDougall and Miss Cather- was of talisman roses Willis MacDon Bbrrik, Dalkeith and Mr. Ambrose ine, who réside with their mother. Mr. Jerry Legroulx aid, Toronto acted as jpeat man. O'Connor of Ottawa,' were week end of Glen Roy, met with a serious loss last Thursday even- Following the ceremony a wedding visitors with Mr and Mrs S. O’Con- ing when one of his large barns was destroyed by fire. breakfast was served at the King Ed- nor, Main St. South. The loss Included six horses-—In the list of successful ward Hotel, afterwards the young cou- Mr Guy Sabcurin, of Montreal Is at candidates at the Civil Service examination held at Ottawa ple left for Greenfield Ontario, the present visiting his aunts, the Misses in November, are the names of Isabel McPhee and Isabel bride travelling in a toast tuxedo dress, Georgina and Angelina Sabourin. Our Windows Campbell of Alexandria. Dr. Geo, A. McKinnon of Cran- brown casual coat and matching ac- brook, B.C., arrived last week to spend the holiday with Mrs. Michael Lcughlin of Mountain ) cessories. Ont. spent last week end with her •&' his grandmother, Mrs. G. Lawson.——Mr. and Mrs. John r Out of town guests attending the Wm and 1 parents, Mr and Mrs Michel Leroux. i* D. McIntosh, accompanied by Miss Edith MacGillivray,* . wedding were Mrs. Ranald J. Mac- % Messrs Dan MacGillivray and E. A. graduate nurse, left Monday via New York, for Palm jDonald Misses Celestine and Amanda; MacGillivray, M.P.P. and Misses Net- Beach, Florida, where they will spend the whiter I MacMillan and Augustine MacMillan, tle and Joey MacGilltvray attended the 1 Display Counters months While returning home from church ; all of Detroit; Mrs. Paul Robitaille and V' funeral of their cousin, Rayside Mac- at Maxville, Miss Bell Grant fell and frac- :Mrs. Dorothy Hickman, Ottawa, Gillivray, at Kirk Hill, on Monday. tured her ankle. Mi’. Dan McGilllyray one of Lag- j A wedding reception was tendered Are filled with Toys that gan’s popular young men, had the telephone installed in APPROACHING MARRIAGE them in Greenfield Hall Monday l&illippgii Mrs Elizabeth MacDonald wishes to will make the perfect an- his residence last week. Glengarry Liberals were repre- ; night They will reside in Toronto. sented at the Fielding banquet in Montreal, Tuesday even- ardnounce the approaching marriage of her daughter, Flora Catherine to swers to Your Gift Pro- ing, by Messrs. J. A. McMillan, M.P., H. Munro, M.PP., MUSSER—SICARD Flight Sergeant Howard Harold White and F. T. Costello, barrister, of this place. St. Andrew’s’ United Church, Buck- blems. R.C.A.F., son of Mrs Kathleen White ingham, was the scene of the mar- mm of Montreal. The marriage to take riage at half past four o’clock on WSÈÊmi place at St. Mary’s Cathedral, Calgary Saturday afternoon, Dec. 4th of Miss Alta., on December 23rd. ^— — Alma Marie Sioard, daguhter of Mrs Mr and Mrs Eugene Pilon, Mr. and Ollier line Gifts Will 8e Lionel Sicard and the late Dr. L. J. Friends were shocked to learn of the sudden death on Mrs J. Besner and Miss Eugenie Pilo: , Sicard, of Buckingham, to William L. Join in the welcome to Sunday, 6th, of Mr. James Grant, 12r7th Kenyon. Mr. of Vaudrieul, Que., were thé guests o'- ! Musser, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Guy Grant died of a heart attack, Misses Georgina and Angelina Sab- Fourni in Other FORTY YEARS AGO while his son, Mr. Robert ; Musser, of Clarksburg, West Virginia. ourin on Tuesday. ;. RevJt. C. Eakin performed the cere- Friday, Dec. 11, 19#3 Grant and Mrs. Grant, were Mrs W. Tobin and children were the mony and the organ music was^ Santa Claus attending church service. guests of Mr F. J. Tobin on Saturday Departments Such Is Mr John A. McKinnon has opened an up-to-date flour played by Mr. J. A. Bruant, The solo- for a few hours. 'ist, Mr. William Redpath, sang “The who will visit our store and fèed store at his old stand on Kenyon street west. Mr J. A. Seale of the local staff of Lord’s Prayer." Radios, Electric The trustees of S.S. No. 10, Alexandria, have engaged Miss the Bank of Nova Scotia is on holidays Carroll of Uplands, a s assistant teacher in the Boys School ' The bride was given in marriage by j j SATURDAY He motored to Montreal on Wednesday ■ her uncle, Mr. R. H. Cowan, of Alex- L Another portrait of the late Hon. John Sandfleld Mac- accompanied by Mrs Seale and Mrs Appliances, donald, first Premier of Ontario, is to be hung at the Ot- andria, and was attended by Mrs. G. R. Duvall. tawa Parliament buildings. A copy *of the one hanging in Sam McDougall, of Buckingham, as December 11th Sport goods the Court House, Cornwall, is to he made. Geo. Har- matron of honor, by her sister. Miss rison, Jr., and family, arrived in town Saturday, from Jean Sicard, of Montreal, and by Santa will arrive on the 9.08 train to mention only a •LebretjN.W.T.-, and and will visit friends here foe some SHOPPING Miss Adele Paton, of Sarnia. The weeks. Wm. Wightman of the 4th concession, Lancaster best man was Dr. Ben Blodgett, of from the West—Be at the station, twp. is in Victoria Hospital, Montreal, with a broken leg ©AyS'TILL Montreal and the ushers were Dr. few. Visit and see ^as the result of an accident Incurred Saturday while load- Douglas Glasgow, Dr. John Patrick - ^ kiddies, to greet him and ing logs.—Dr. H. Edwin Munro, son of Mr. Wm. Munro, and Mr. Garnett Powell. for yourselves. St. Elmo, has secured the diplomas of the College of The bride’s gown was of blush satin, join in the procession. . Physicians and Surgeons of Edinburgh, Scotland, and of designed with a fitted shirred bodice, the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons, Glasgow. He is i having a sweetheart neckline, and If you can’t come to our now taking a post-graduaet course in the London hospitals ■self covered buttons down the back, 7 Store—Phone 104. before settling down to practise. While travelling the Her full skirt ended in a slight train, CHENIER’STARDWARE '.woods one 4ay last week, D. R. McPhee and Jack Wight of j A small Dutch cap with a shoulder The Service is the same. Bonnie Hill, came across five fine deer feeding on brush. length veil was ■ worn and the bride {carried a muff of Sweetheart roses,