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Alexandria, Ont., Friday, June 15, 1945 $2.00 A YEA* VOL. Lin—No. 24 Among Arrivals Many Mourn Clear Liberal Majority In House Glengarry Stays Liberal Giving Consecration To Home From Overseas Rod S. McLeod Depends On Vote Of Servicemen Dr. MacDiarmid Increased Majority Be Held July 25 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Smith Relatives And Friends King Government Now Has 117 Liberals At Funeral, Monday, Plurality Is 1968 Over Nearest Opponent, To Be Consecrated Bishop Elected But Service Vote Might *• a L. Devaux, As Heavy Vote Recorded— Of Pembroke, Here. Of Popular Alexandrian Alter Results In 65 Ridings C.C.F. Candidate Gets But 287 Ballots. The consecration of Rt. Rev. Msgr Attended by a very large number of OTTAWA, June 12—Faced by an Glengarry remaned true to its Lib- W. J. Smith, DP., D.C.L. as Bishop of sympathising relatives and friends Named Senior R.C. opposition which gained strength in eral tradition in Monday’s Federal elec Second Time Winner Pembroke will take place in St Pin- from outside points and from every a more complete tabulation of yester- tion when Dr William Burton Mac- nan’s Cathedral, Alexandria, on Wed- section of Glengarry, the funeral of Chaplain 3rd Division day’s election results, the position of Diarmid of Maxville. was re-elected nesday, July 25th .according to an an- the late Roderick S. McLeod was held Canada’s Liberal Government tonight to represent this riding at Ottawa. The nouncement this week at 9.30 o’clock, Monday morning, June hinged directly on the service vote Liberal candidate'scored a decided vie. The consecrator will be Most Rev. Uth, from his late residence, Mam expected to be announced June 20. A tory, increasing his majority over that Ildebrando Antoniutti, D.D. Apostolic street south, Alexandria, to St. Fin- total of 65 seats might be affected. gained in 1940. Unofficial returns from Delegate to Canada and Newfoundland nan’s Cathedral and cemetery. The With results still coming in from the civilian vote gave MacDiarmid a who will be assisted by Most Rev. Ro- late Mr. McLeod died Friday morning scattered polling stations, Prime M!n_ majority of X968 over his nearest op- sario Brodeur, D.D. Bishop of Alexan. June 8th, in Kingston Military Hospi- ister Mackenzie King’s Administra- ponent, Lionel Devaux,, progressive Con dria ,and Most Rev. John Roderick tal, where he had been seriously ill tion tonight held 117 seats on the servative. In 1940 his plurality was Macdonald, D.D. titular Bishop of An- since stricken with a heart attack basis of the civilian vote, one less than 1757. cusa and Coadjutor Bishop of Anti- some three weeks previously. He was it was credited with last night. in his 63rd year. The unofficial vote was as follows: r< gonish, N.S. In addition Mr. King had eight In- The Solemn Mass of êequiem was .MacDiarmid, Liberal, 4751 ; Devaux, The preachers will be Most Rev Alex dependent Liberals on whom he might sung by Rev R. J. MacDonald, Rector Progressive Conservative, 2783 ; Dewar andre Vachon, D.D. Archbishop of Ot- F.O. DOUE THAUVETTE of the be able to depend for support, while of St. Finnan’s and he was assisted Ç.C.F. 287. tawa ,and Most Rev. Joseph Anthony R.C.A.F. who arrived at his home, an Independent, Bona Arsenault of by Rev. A. L.'McDonald, P.P. Williams O’Sullivan, Archbishop of Kingston. here, last week end; from overseas Quebec, announced today his inten- Glengarrians went to the polls in town ,as deacon ,and Rev. F. E. Le. The consecration ceremonies will be- where he had been serving since No- tion to back the Liberal Government. greater numbers on Monday than tebvre, P.P. Lancaster as sub-deacon. turned out for last week’s Provincial gin at 10 a.m. vember,. 1943. His mother, Mrs. L. This added up to a total of 126 in the Bishop.elect Smith, a native of Thauvette, St. Paul street his sister Members of the clergy present in the 245-member house. voting and the vote was as well con- Sanctuary included: Rt. Rev. Msgr. D. Greenfield, will succeed Most Rev Leo and brother motored to Lachine Que., Further Prog. Con Gain siderably heavier than that recorded in R. Macdonald, Rev. Geo. Cochet, Alex- the Dominion election of 1940. The Charles Nelllgan as Bishop of Pembroke Sunday, to meet him. The Progressie Conservative official The latter resigned the post because of andria; Rev A. L. Cameron, p.p. Glen Opposition, headed by John Bracken, tabulation of Monday’s ballotting Flying Officer Thauvette crossed on Nevis- ;Rev Jas A. Wylie P.P. Lochiel shows a total of 7821 votes cast, an in- DR. W. B. MacDiarmid M.P. ill health. the French liner “Pasteur” and most had on the other hand, increased Its Rev. E. Goedert, C.S.C. now conduct- strength from 62 members reported crease of 44 over the 7777 recorded in of those on board were ex-prisoners of ing a mission at Williamstown. A-H. MAJOR DONALD A. KERR, Glengarry proper a week ago. The war. . He had many* interesting chats who has been named Senior (R.c.) last night to 66 late today, and this Interment was in the family plot, vote in 1940 totalled 7367. Died Suddenly with them and sympathizes with the Chaplain of the Third Canadian Divi- was supplemented by one Independent St Finnan’s cemetery .where Rev. The Vote By Polls families of those servicemen who have sion, overseas. Major Kerr, a native of Progressive Conservative. A study of the vote by polls in an Ewen J. Macdonald, P.P., Dickinson’s been over there for 4 or 5 years. Alexandria and a member of the dio. C.C.F. strength stood at 26, but Was ■adjoining column shows that the Lib- While At Cards Landing, said the prayers at the grave eral plurality came from all seven cesan clergy at the time of appoint- supplemented today by the election of Stricken with a heart attack while Pte Alex. Cardinal Home Members of Glengarry Council an independent C.O..F member. Two municipalities, and Progressive Con. ment as Chaplain, in July 1940 Is a enjoying a game of cards with mem- Wounded in action while serving Knights of iColumbus marched In a son of Mrs. James Kerr of Ottawa seats still were In doubt—Athabaska, ;gervative majorities were recorded in bers of her .family at 9.30 o’clock, Sun- body in the funeral cortege and form only five polls, with a tie vote for both I with the North Shore New Brunswick formerly of Alexandria. where a Liberal was leading, and Q day evening Henriette Sauve, wife of ed an honor guard in the Cathedral. North Battleford, where the C.C.F. parties in Poll 1 of Lancaster town- Alexandria Regiment in Germany during April, In a letter, written on June 4th, and Alfred (Fred) Fontaine, died sudden, The late Mr McLeod had been a mem candidate was in front. slùp. The C.C.F. vote reached two fi- St. James 87 22 221 1945, Pte. Alex. Cardinal of Alexan- ly at the home of her daughter Mrs. ber of Glengarry Council for many received by his mother on Saturday, St. Paul 131 17 206 dria, arrived home; Sunday and Is be- But over these figures hung the un» gures in only 14 of 43 polls and Mr PLilias Lalonde, Bishop street south, years and for the past four years had Major Kerr refers to the Solemn Dewar’s hghest vote was 22 in Alexan- St. George 120 13 133 ing warmly welcomed. Pte. Cardinal Mass of Requiem he sang for dead certainty of the vote by some 750,000 within a few minutes. The news of will enjoy a 30-day leave with his par- been serving with the K. of C. Army men and women in the services. On dria’s south poll. Dr. MacDiarmid’s Lancaster Village 88 II 157 comrades of the Ninth Infantry Bri- her passing came as a shock to fam- Huts organization at Petawawa and the assumption that a candidate whose Strongest vote was recorded in his na- Maxville 110 10 295 ents, Mr.i and Mrs. Albert Cardinal, gade, his last act before leaving the ily and friends and there were many and his wife, the former Cassie Mc- latterly at Barrtefield Camp, Kingston lead was seven per cent or less might tive Maxville, while Martintown gave Lochiel expressions of regret and sympathy. Mr Lome Crook of Barrtefield Camp, Brigade to assume his new duties at Mr Devaux his biggest majority, 77. Cuaig, Mrs. Cardinal and her sister Division H.Q. be overtaken as a result ofthe service The Gore 0 38 She was 72 years old. Miss Hattie McCuaig, were in Mont- represented the K. of C. Huts in the vote, there were 65 seats in doubt. Of Rain Marred Reception of Returns The church at iBUversham, Holland Glen Robertson 11 231 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Emile Secours, par- real to meet him. funeral cortege . these, 29 now are attributed to Liberal A driving ramstorm which set in at which seats 1800, was crowded with Glen Sandfleld 8 132 ish priest, and Dr. M. Markson were The pallbearers were:Dr. D. J. Dolan candidates, 20 to Progressive Conser- Pte. Cardinal was wounded In the civilians and some 550 Catholic mem- 7 o’clock, just as first returns from the Dalkeith 5 112 called but death had ensued before Dr R. J. McCallum, Donald J. McDon vatives, nine to C.C.F. and seven to elbow and has undergone three opera- bers of the 9th Brigade which is com- Maritimes started coming in over the Breadalbane .. 4 65 they could arrive. aid, Wm J. Periard, Donald A. Mac- others. tions, with two more pending. rised of thé SD. & G. Highlanders, radio, marred the reception of reports Lochinvar .. .. 3 80 j The late Mrs. Fontaine was bom at donald, K.C. and Arch M. Macdonald. Where Majorities Small the North Nova Scotia Highlanders from the riding and the country gen- Kirk Hill .. .. 5 51 j River Beaudette, Que., and with her Five Years Overseas A resident of Alexandria through The service vote will decide tho and the Highland Light Infantry of erally at the News Office bulletin Lochiel 47 13 97, husband and family came to Alexan- Tpr. Clifford Snyder of Alexandria most of his lifetime, the late Roderick (Continued on page 4) beards, but a large crowd braved the Cameron’s Galt, Ont. Assisting Major Kerr at the 11 94 dria in 1921. A fine type of woman- arrived home, Saturday, a&er nearly S McLeod was bom here December elements until a late hour to follow p > 4 1 Mass were Hon. Captains Campbell Mc hee s 5 5 hood and a devoted and loving mother, five years’ service in England, Italy 21st; 1882, a son of the late R. S. Mc- progress of the voting westard across | jjeny0n she will be sorely missed in the fam- snd Western Europe and he is re- Leod and his wife, Madeline McAuley. and Steele, as deacon and sub-deacon. Air Comdr. Costello the country. The rain continued in. 1 Cpl John Angus McDonald of -Corn- 3rd Kenyon 52 6 81 ily circle as well as by many friends. ceiving a warm welcome from his many As a youth he went to Glen Robertson termittently throughout the evening j fièld 69 wall, was Master of Ceremonies; Pte Awarded O.B.E. Green 0 163 In addition to her husband she friends. A son of Mr. Alex. I Snyder when his father was named Postmaster Claude Lalonde (son of Mr. and Mrs. but a crowd of over 300 stayed on to !Dunvegan 74 7 167 leaves to mourn her passing: three the young trooper served with the at that point, and in his late teens he Air Commodore Martin Costello, As- watch the boards and hear the 'o-tef UendnionviUe’ 28 J. A. Lalonde, Alexandria), of the SX). 1 85 sons and seven daughters: Louis Fon- I'ifth Canadian Armoured Division, went to Montreal where for many sistant Chief ofthe Air Staff, Ottawa, -addresses of the candidates. | taine, Whitney, Ont.; Joseph and Per- & (S. Highlanders, was Incense [Laggan .. 52 10 56 enlisting in July 1940 and going over- years he was employed as a salesman and a son of Judge F. T. Costello of Bearer two boys- from the HL.I. Glengarry county returns were re- st. Elmo 24 4 126 ' cy Fontaine of Alexandria; Mrs. Hilda seas one month later. with the Jas. Robertson Shoe -Company. ; Cornwall, has been honored In tire were candlebearers and one from the ceived at the office of the Returning | ^ppie JJJU JJJ 10 166 ! Clarke of Cornwall; Mrs. Jack Mc- Tpr. Snyder saw most of his fighting He was in the mercantile business in King’s Birthday List with an appoint- N.N.S. carried the Holy water. Office^ J. J. Mbrris; and simultan-j 4^ Kenyon ... 30 1 48 Kay of Montreal; Mrs. Alex. Lauzon, In Italy but reached Western Europe Alexandria for some years and later ment to be an Officer of the Order of The massed Pipe Band of the 9th Bri- eously by Mr. Clarence Ostrom, at the ' iS(, Kenyon 11 1 63 ' Mrs. Josephat Lapierre, Mrs. Phillas in time to help clean up the last re- was employed as a bond salesman, a the British Empire (O.B.E.) local Bell Telephone exchange. From passifern 21 : Lalonde, Mrs. Jos. Dapratto and Mrs. gade attended and a fine Dutch choir | 46 sistance there. He liked his taste of line of business in which he travelled o i.JE; I Rose Montroy, all of Alexandria. sang the Mass. there htey weer quickly put up on the Lancaster Twp. Europe very much and found both cli- throughout the county and became boards and shortly before 8 o’clock, ■ Attended by many relatives and Major Kerr adds that he much re- ç Lancaster .. 9 71 mate and people preferable to Italy widely known. In 1941, Mr McLeod when returns from 32 polls gave Dr. friends, the funeral was held from grets leaving his boys of the 9th Bri- Miss Ostrom Is I Bainsville .. 14 174 After 30-days’ leave he will report joined the K. of C. Army Huts organ- MacDiarmid a 1500-Vote pluarlity, Mr p j Q ’ ' I her late home, Bishop street south, gade whom he refers to as “the fin- icn c rove 0 89 at M.D. 4, Montreal, for further duty. ization, with which he served at Pet- Lionel Devaux spoke over the loud- ! at 9 o’clock, Thursday morhing, to Sa- est in the world." Branch Secretary f North. Lancaster 3 88 0 awawa and Barriefield Camps. speaker system, extending congratula- jg jered Heart Church. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Bric e 11 138 On June 23, 1920, at Pittsburgh, Penn. It is noteworthy that Major Kerr, Mrs. Duncan A. MacDonald presid- Lons to the winning candidate and^ _ i Emile Secours, P.P. sang the Funeral 1 servln 55 11 118 he married Elizabeth JT'Darragh 'ôï4«Üi ?.. S with the Highland Bri- ed at an executive meeting of Glen- wishing him well at Ottawa. He was - ! Mass and interment was In Sacred Home After Four Glen Nevis 7 4 58 Pittsburgh, whom he leaves to moum gade was the first Catholic priest to garry Branch, Red Cross, held in the followed by CPO John A. Dewar, C.C.F. , i Heart cemetery. 1 76 his untimely death, together with one cross the Rhine. He and two doctors Red Cross Rooms, Alexandria, on Sat» candidate, who also extended his con. 1 Years As P.O.W. son, Pilot Officer S. Roderick J. Me. crossed at midnight, March 24th, in urday June 9th. Many units intha gratulatlons and expressed hsi hanks- j Lharlottenburgh Alexandria friends were delighted on Leod of the R.C.A.F. now stationed the opening phase of the last big county were represented. to those who had supported the C.C.F.SL Raphaels .. 69 4 93 Football Notes Monday to welcome home John J. at Patricia Bay, BC. and one daughter push, and set up a casualty clearing program. ! Williamstown .. 167 3 131 The financial report onthe recent Mrs Eugene A. Macdonald of Alexan- post In an abandoned stable. In writ- S. Lancaster ...... 51 5 IOO The Glengarry Football League got (Jack) McLaughlin of the Merchant drive shows $11,156.64 collected. Re- Dr MacDiarmid reached Alexandria dria. Two sisters also survive; Mrs. J. ing some time ago to his mother, he Summerstown .. .. 52 1 90 under way last week when Pine Grove Marine, who had been for four years ports were received from the Work Room from his home at Maxville, at 8.30 p.m. W. McLachlan and Miss Chris Mc- stated the crossing was “uneventful, Tyotown 25 4 66 Glengarry Football Champions, was 8 prisoner-of-war in Germany. Jack committee, by Mrs. R. N. McMillan; and he was greeted warmly by the arrived in Halifax on Friday, June Leod, both of Winnipeg, Man. in fact tame.” Welfare committee, MrsX>. Mason Mc- crowd as he made a brief address, thank Cashion’s Glen .... 68 1 52 held to a scoreless tie by the young 8th, aboard the Dutch troop ship “Vol- The late Rod McLeod had a large Lennan. Prisoner of War committee^ ing his many supporters and active Martintown 217 10 140 Greenfield entry on the latter’s home endam” and reached his home in family connection "in Glengarry and Mrs. T. J. Gormley. X workers and opponents for their ex- Munroe’s Mills 60 3 64 grounds . Martintown, Sunday evening. He is he was widely known and much es- 1946 Valley Seed Mrs. M. G. McPhee was elected Vice- pressions of goodwill. He repeated Glen Roy 66 7 75 Tuesday of this week, Dunvegan bat- a son of Mrs. Geo. P. McLaughlin teemed as a warm friend and good President representing Lochiel on the his campaign declaration that he would Sanatarium 118 16 142 tled the champions to another score, less draw at Pine Grove. For this and the late Mr. McLaughlin of Alex- companion. A devout Catholic, he was Fair To Be Here resignation’ of Mrs. J. W. MacRae. Miss be ready o assist any resident of Glen, andria. ^ an active member of several parish or. E. Ostrom was chosen Secretary of garry irrespective of race, creed or 2783 287 4751 game, the weather was Ideal, and a ganizations and could always be relied the Branch succeeding Mr. MacRae. politics. Majority for MacDiarmid 1968. large and enthusiastic crowd from all With Jack was his brother, Flight At the Annual Meeting of the Otta. the surrounding districts was in at- Lieut.. Robert McLaughlin of the R.C. upon to give his services for church or wa Valley Seed Growers’ Association, Mrs. Macbonald, President, made Returns from all sections of the rid- tendance. It showed how the pepole A.F. who also was warmly welcomed. charitable activities. The news of his held in the Kemptville Agriculturai an appeal for continued effort hi ail ing came in with despatch and the | of the North like their football, and Robert is home after three years’ serious Illness and ultimate death was School, June 12th, the Invitation of Red Cross work to meet the néeds ql complete results for the county had ' Mark Centenary how ready they are to back up their service in Burma, Italy, Africa and received with genuine regret by many the Glengarry Crop Improvement As- the Pacific war and war-tom Europe. been tabulated shortly after 8 o’clock— ; Kirk Hill United boys .The game was very interesting Britain. friends and he will be greatly missed. sociation to hold the annual Ottawa Each unit was asked to continue its a much better record than had been j and keenly contested. Former stars Many evidences of widespread regret Valley Seed Fair in Glengarry in 1946 program of entertaining and fund-rais made in the previous Monday’s Pro-! l^ During his four years’ captivity, Jack The 100th Ann ary of the Kirk like John MacMaster Willie MacGilli- and sympathy were received by the was unanimously accepted. This fair ing to help meet these needs. A Red vincial voting T Clifford Campbell, McLaughlin kept a day-to-day re- 0 Hffl United churoh wffl be celebrated vray, Wallace MacLeod for Pine Grove family including floral pieces, Mass is an event of long-standing, and takes Cross picture will be shown through- DR.O. at Dalkeith, went the honour,^ ^ cord of events and he has an interest, June mh and m s and Jimmie Campbell, Bud McKinnon ing story to tell of his adventures since cards, telegrams and letters of sym- in counties in Eastern Ontario as far out the County this summer. of first reporting poll results, at 6.21 vices will be held at 11 a.m. and 8 and Willie MacLeod for Dunvegan, pathy. The floral pieces included wrea- North as Renfrew, and as far West It was decided to donate 576 lbs. of less than half hour after the closing joining the Merchant Marine in June p.m., the guest preacher on each occa- showed that they had lost little of 1940. He was serving on the oil tanker (Continued on page 4) as Leeds County .The last time this honey to Red Cross Headquarters dur- of the poll. His return was followed slno being the Rev. C. K. Mathewson, their former ability at the game, o Fair was held in Glengarry was in ing the summer months. closely by Al tonie Menard and J. Char ‘M.V. Canadolite’ en route from of Lyn, Ont., who was pastor at Kirk ! while many of the younger players Freetown, South Africa, to South 1937. APPRECIATION: f les Stuart of Glen Robertson, who had Hill for 11 years, Special music will showed great promise. The backs of I America when on March 25th, 1941, Bainsville Native It Is expected that the Fair will be It is with sincere i-egret that 1 re- the returns from their large double be supplied by the Choir and visiting both teams were too strong and ex- ! his ship’ was captured by a German Wins Bronze Star in Alexandria, and in all probability linquish my duties as Secretary of the poll into Alexandria, in fine time. friends.. perienced for the young and little or- | raider. They had been followed at the Armouries. County Branch. To every member and On Monday evening the Centenary ganized forward lines. The teams have throughout the previous night and at Major Duncan Roderick McCuaig of In the list of officers, J. K. Nesbitt officer of the Red Cross in our Williamstown Airman Supper will be served in the Church two smart goalers—both Campbell by 7.30 In the morning the raider brack- the United States Army Medical Corps of Britannia Heights was elected Pre- county I say thank you for the splen- Hall. A varied programme will be pre. name. It is worthy of note that the eted their ship with shellfire. The and a son of Mrs. D. D. McCuaig of sident in the coming year, and W. M did co-operation I received as secre- Now Presumed Dead sented, here, followed by other fea- two Pichle brothers resumed their foot tanker was abandoned and the crew Bainsville, Ont, has been awarded the Croskery continues Secretary. J. M. Ar tary. in saying au-revoir I think of the tures in the . Church, such , as a vocal ball with their former smartness after picked up by motor launches from the Bronze Star,, by General Hodges, for kinstall of Dunvegan is director for many acts of courtesy I have receif- conspicuous service in France and Bel Glengarry County on this Association, Mrs K. .it Urquhart, Williamstown, (and instrumental music, addresses and after having taken part in a bigger German raider." ^.ck was one of : a ed and these meinbriès, will long re- has received a letter from the Chief of • a historical sketch <)f the congregation. !game in Europe for three years ,and prize crew put "back on board to ran gium, Major McCuaig is attached to and this year is .also qn the execu- main with me. I wish to say “Carry Air Staff, Ottawa, informing her that Some Galelc features are to be Inclùd- ! where they were wounded. the ship into a French port of Bor. St. Luke’s N.Y. Hospital. tive committee. On’’ in this great work and make the ber son, FO Kenneth R. Urquhart Is ed. It Is expected that owthg to.the] On Friday, Greenfield plays atDun- deaux and he states they received very His mother Mrs. McCuaig, has re- Those present at the meeting from post-war years better and greater by for official purposes presumed to have importance of the occasion, a banner vegan and on Monday next, Greenfield good treatment from their captors. turned to Bainsville for the summer Glengarry included: J. M. Arkinstall, your efforts to alleviate «suffering and died on active service overseas, July attendance will be recorded. .All' are p’.ays ‘at Pine'Grove. Make it a point From (Bordeaux the Canadian sailors after spending some time in Quebec Dunvegan; Robert MacKay, Maxville; bring comfort to needy people. 19th, 1944 . ! welcome. ' ' to attend these games. (Continued on page 4) City. .ii*l t. . and R. O. Bennett, Alexandria. J. W. MacRAE, f ^ Pige 2 ,'T,,,5^,Î' The Olengarry New», Alexandria, Ont., Friday, June 15, 1945

arriving in the warships of the Royal Newmarket, Ont., on July 30, 1940, and Canadian Navy. Some are coming for Illegal Collectors Almost' ' Sgmn. W. T. Barton was stationed at Barriefield and Vimy Goose Island Ceded by demobilization, some to carry on, after Barracks, Kingston, taking a course Destroy Balata in Guianas^ Britain to Venezuela The Searchlight leave to be spent with their families ss wireless operator. He came to The Guianas, earliest, source ofi and friends, in the war in the Paci- Cables Wife Cornwall and continued an electrical Patos, or Goose island, ceded to balata, a rubber-like substance, ex-} Venezuela by Great Britain, is one fic. There are warships congregating course at the C.C.V.S. for 2’/2 months, ported three to five million pounds! BY SPECTATOR of the smallest of several islands! annually from 1910 to 1923. Mean-j in Halifax and other ports for refit- after which he returned to Kingston iying between the two mountainous; ting before they set out for the Orient, to take a technical course at Barrie- while British and Dutch officials es-} peninsulas that nearly join north-: tablished ^regulations designed to} j These are part of that gallant company field and Vimy Barracks. western Trinidad to the Spanish^ keep the trees alive. ^They banned! Ottawa, June 13th,—These are very the . days of peace would never have of 254 Canadian escort ships which pil- He left for overseas with the Royal Main. In the 12-mile strait between1 1 1 felling by the gum collectors and} happy days for many homes in Can- returned. We should all be deeply oted over 25,000 vessels carrying over Canadian Corps of Signals in March, the tips of these peninsulas, Patos limited the extent of tapping andj lies farthest south into the Gulf of ada as they welcome back wounded I grateful that the Canadian medical 180,000,000 ton of cargo from North 1944 since which time he has served in 1 retapping. They licensed collectors} Paria, and farthest west. It is less men of the forces and those who spent ' men in the armed forces have kept 'American ports to Europe during the England, France, Belgium, Holland and registered laborers. Forest] 1 than three miles from the Venezue-, rangers and land officers policed the years of the war behind the wires of abreast of all scientific advances There | war, shepherding their flocks across and Germany, being in the latter eoun lan shore. German prison camps. The hospital industry. But regulations deep in! are no better medical officers than treacherous waters infested by enemy try since February last, located near The island is only a mile long, the jungle were easily overlooked} ship LetStia arrives in a day or two, ! the Canadians. Another thing for U boats. Oldensburg. from west to east. Its land area is by workers paid for each gallon of! the British shii> Llandoverry Cattle which the hearts of many Canadians Needs for Strong Navy and Air Force Sgmn Barton was married to Miss less than 200 acres. At its highest production. Depletion of accessible] a few days later followed by the Lady ; feel gratitude is that in most cases at Nellie Lagroix, daughter of Mr and point—330 feet—the Union Jack had trees is shown by the drop in Gui-, j It is certainly to be hoped that with been raised each day. Two Trini- Nelson. It was recently announced | least the Germans abided by the Gen_ Mrs Napoleon Lagroix, of Maxille, the ianas production in 1940 to less than! i the knowledge of the vital importance dadians assigned to this duty were 800,000 pounds. Unrestrained by} that all wounded and otherwise in- I eva Conventions in their treatment of ceremony being performed in St. James 1 of .the work done by the Canadian the only human residents of the is- conservation laws, balata collectors] valided men who could be moved would ! prisoners and that the prisoners got ' navy in the fight for freedom, the 'arish Church, Maxville by Rev R. J. land. Their “neighbors” included attacked Venezuela’s jungles in 1906; be back by the end of July and this their Red Cross parcels, although navy will not be allowed to sink to MacDonald on June 5, 1943. Mrs. Bar- Sve-foot iguanas, some smaller, and for 15 years averaged over three] seems certain. If it had not been for sometimes delayed. ’anything like the helpless condition it ton resides at 23 William street, Corn- green lizards, and a herd of wild million pounds of export balata an-} goats. advancement of medical and surgi- Migration Back Home j was in at the beginning of the war wall. nually. It is estimated that in this}} Rock formations of Venezuela’s period they left nearly 40 million! cal science and the discovery of reme- I The great migration of our boys from when it had only six destroyers. It Mrs Barton has received souvenirs oi Paria peninsula, Patos and nearby fallen monarchs to decay in the for-]! dies like penicillin it is highly pro- I Europe is on and gathering momen- | will have 60 ships taking part in the various kinds from her husband from islands, and northern Trinidad indi- est. Venezuela’s 1940 export total] Pacific war, including 2 aircraft car- all the countries in which he has seen cate that Trinidad was once linked was under 300,000 pounds. bable that many of those now reach- |tum. Some airmen are coming back riers and two cruisers. Many believe service. Naturally, she prizes these gifts with the South American mainland. By felling a mature balata tree,} Canadîan shores and assured of a | in bombers, some by sea with men of Six miles northeast of Patos rises about three gallons of gum can bej that this should be the minimum very highly. 1 reasonably useful and happy life in the Canadian army, and sailors are . strength for the time of peace. The Sgmn “Bill” Barton who cabled his o Chacachacare, nearest of the Trini- drawn off, producing 16 pounds of}- wife, who resides at 23 William street, 51 dad coast islands and site of a leper dried export gum. By restricted! I Pacific fleet is “balanced’ ’ in accord Sportsmen’s Tax Fund colony. Separated by narrow chan- tapping of the standing tree it is ! with the needs of modem naval war,' j Cornwall, conveying congratulations nels, are Huevos (Egg) island, Mo- estimated that a gallon of the milky fare, including as it does the fleet air j and best wishes on the second anni, Used for Wildlife Aid nos (Monkey) island, and Gasparee latex yielding five pounds of balat; arm. Canada as a leading “Middle” j vtrsary of their marriage, June 5. The Only about one gunner in a hun- —all resort islands for Trinidadians may be taken every second or thin Ired can tell you what has hap- with attractive bathing and fishing year for many years. power will have its obligations under j cable came from Germany, where iened to the $9,000,000 that has been | Sgmn Barton has been on service facilities. Discovering Trinidad in Northern Brazil, untouched in the the charter of collective security, mllected from sportsmen through 1498, Columbus named this strait be- early years of balata production, re- even if such obligations are not de- since February last. he federal excise tax on ammuni- tween the Caribbean sea and the cently has been the outstanding finitely prescribed an da reasonably J Sgmn. William Tully (Bill) Barton ion and sporting arms. Gulf of Paria “The Dragon’s source. Brazil exported over five strong navy will have to be in the i is a son of Mrs. Tully Barton, and the Every dime of it has been ear- Mouths” because of its many chan- million pounds in 1940—about three^ background. eg,' late Mr. Barton, Scarboro Bluffs, Tor- narked for conservation and propa- nels. fourths of the year’s total for all^ ; [ation since the Pittman-Robertson South America. The part played by the Royal Cana- onto. He was bom near Cobalt, Ont., ict was passed in 1937. The job on January 14, 1919, and was educated dian Air Force also demands that it hat is being done for conservation New England Canal Offers be not allowed to vanish. The w hole at Detroit, Mich. He enlisted in the vith this fund represents the most Tells How to Have Warm, story of the war particularly in its Royal Canadian Corps of Signals at mportant forward step in conser- Haven to Ships From Subs vation since the Migratory Bird Dry Winter Poultry House] latter stages has shown so clearly The Cape Cod canal, now re- Treaty act of 1918. Most of the troubles caused by} what superiority in air power means Election Atmosphere opened after being closed for sev- When this appears in print the rid- Wildlife conservation and restora- eral weeks by a ship that sank wet floors in poultry houses during] that Canadians are not likely to for- ion in the United States is bound across the channel, lessens the sail- the winter can be avoided if pre- get the part played by Canada in the dle of the ballot will have been solved :o continue during the war in spite ing distance between New York and ventive measures are started be-! air. As everyone knows captured jbut just on the very eve of the elec, >f some curtailment of state funds Boston about 70 miles. fore cold weather begins. C. M.] German generals ascribed their coun- tion it is very difficult to describe the lue to the failure of hunters to pur- When ships must go around the Ferguson, poultry husbandry spe- | air of uncertainty that floats about the ;hase hunting licenses. From two cape they are exposed to subma- cialist, Ohio State university, says try’s downfall primarily to the relent- | Dominion capital. One is caught n the ;o three million dollars should be rine attack, and they also enter wa- jhat condensation of moisture from] less persistent bombing of the war ivailable annually under the terms the air causes the wet floors. Iff cross currents of party forecasts but ters that are particularly treacher- plants and their communication sys- if the Pittman-Robertson act of 1937. ous. A thousand ships are estimat- the floor is well insulated with lit- what makes the clarification of the tems. The allies weren’t able to esti- Every penny of it is earmarked ed to have been wrecked there dur- ter, both floor and litter will stay- situation most difficult is that in dry in cold weather. mate the havoc that their planes had tor distribution to 46 of the 48 states ing the first two decades of the cen- these days the telling vote is the sil- ;o further the Federal Aid in Wild- Mr. Ferguson advises the use of wrought until their armies invaded the tury. Huts were built on the beach ent vote and the silent vote is much ife Restoration program. This is [ to shelter wandering survivors, as straw, sawdust, or ground corncobs continent. Then the ,story was rapidly grater than ever before because so many money that has been raised by a | early as 1798. • for poultry house litter. Several: 10 per cent tax on the purchase inches of any of these three materi- unfolded. The scene of desolation which people do their judging at the side of [ Charts of the 17th and 18th cen- was Berlin, over which hangs “an at. mice of sporting arms and ammu- turies show possible routes for a als should be placed in the house the radio in their own homes. There rition. and there is a considerable | canal through the cape, and work while the weather still is warm. mosphere of death and decay” is just the husband and wife, it may be as- jalance on hand to tide over the i was started several times. The suc- Then, more litter should be added! one picture—though a striking one sumed, listen and talk over the merits period while consumer interest in 1 cessful effort began in 1909. The each week for six to eight weeks. because it was the control centre of .porting weapons, shells and car- canal, completed in five years by The litter forms an insulating, of the case given by the parties, de- ! W***' Our ability to instal NazSdom—of what an unremitting tor- cided perhaps what party they should xidges is impaired by war' inter- a private corporation, cost about blanket that is the same tempera- telephones depends not on instru- ■ent of bombs will do. Now the scourge 1 ;sts, activities and restrictions. . $13,000,000. ture as the air in the poultry house- support if they haven ’t agreed al. During the first World war, the so moisture from the air will not ments Alone, but also in many cages, on obtaining is coming to the'cities of Japan. We Tens of thousands of acres now be- 1 j ready and then ' go out and vote dif‘ ong to the public that would other- war department assumed temporary condense on the litter. Bare floors ■wire, cable and exchange equipment. Even when know from our OTO side what hap- j ferent tickets. There has never been ; control, and in 1928 the canal was or thin coverings of litter on the pened to London and other English wise be in private hands and legally we can secure necessary manpower and materials, at time, some candidates themselves are :losed to hunters were it not for purchased by the federal govern- floor are about the same tempera- it will take time—it might be months—to instal cities, and we also know, as a sign of saying when it was so difficult to es- ;his program. ment for $11,500,000. Building locks ture as the air outside the house- 1 and enlarging the bed later brought so moisture from the air inside .con- all the apparatus necessary to serve our waiting what may happen in another war, timate the trends. So at the time of applicants. that Germans had planned and were the cost to about $40,000,000. No denses on the floor and accumulates, writing the job of political prophet is tolls are charged. from day to day. We shall lose no time, you may be sure. manufacturing four engined Jet-pro- in eclipse and it is being left to the \rmy Tries Out Latest We are grateful for the patience and under- pelled bombers that were going to be Delphic Oracle of the ballot to decide Plastic Training Plane standing of so many who have had to wait so sent to America. To fulfill its obli- whether the government on the rcord Handy Back Shields Storage Stretches Tomato Harvest The Fairchild AT-13, two-engined When frost threatens, the supply long for telephone service. gations in plans for joint security in the war and its preparations to :rew trainer built entirely of Dura- Ugly discoloration of perspiration against agression Canada is certain on the back or shoulder of valued of home grown tomatoes fresh from meet the problems of peace is t obe mold, except for certain members silks and synthetics can be avoided the vines can be kept coming for to maintain a substantial nucleus or returned to office and whether it will be supporting the bombing, machine several weeks by pulling the vines gun, camera and other equipment, by sewing or pinning in a light- Setotsicê [y a strong air force. Only in this way a government with a majority over all l weight back shield which will keep and hanging them in a dry and mod- can it hope to help to guarantee a last- nas been successfully test flown at perspiration from soiling the dress, erately light storage place. Ripe cr one simply with the largest follow- Hagerstown, Md., the war depart- ing peace. j Back shields may be bought in fruits can be used at once, and the ing that will be elected. ment announced. Vance Breese, ; department stores and dime stores. ones that are well developed but noi test flight engineer, handled the ship . They are made of washable cloth, ripe will be able to draw consider- on its first flight. Armand Theibolt, sometimes of cotton, sometimes of able food material from the vines who designed the plane, watched silk, sometimes of cotton net. The to help them ripen and color. the flight. last is particularly good for very If the gardener has a large patch The plane is one of the largest ! sheer dresses. They can be bought with more vines than can be man- It s a hummer... Have a Coke and fastest designed and built for ’ ready-made or can easily be made aged conveniently in the storage training. The AT-13 was designed by hand or machine. Use the back space available, it will pay to select to meet the necessity of training pattern of any dress or blouse to the best vines for storage and then bombing crews as a unit. It pro- ' cut out the material, and hem all strip the green fruits from the other vides places for bombardier, pilot, around. Fasten to the inside of the Vines for use as green tomatoes in co-pOot, navigator-radio man, ma- dress at the shoulder seams with cooking and for pickling. Getting full chine gunner, and camera man. The. small stitches or tiny safety pins. food value from the last of the to, ship is equipped with all of the in- matoes is always good management struments needed to enable a train- and better than usual this year be- ing crew to simulate all of the con- Down Near New Guinea cause it will conserve the canned ditions of a long-range bombing at- | The Aroes, lying northeastward supply. „ tack. toward New Guinea from the Tanim- The army air forces ordered the bars, also consist of a large main AT-13 in quantity from the design island and many islets. The main ‘MORE’ Is Shifted in Production on the drawing board and produc- ; island, Tanabesar, 120 miles long By changing the emphasis fron; tion will proceed after comple- and 50 miles wide, is divided by sev- “use MORE equipment,” to USE tion of flight testing. The principal eral shallow channels. The town oi equipment MORE,” American small characteristic of the new plane is Dobb, on one of the small islands, farmers in battle array are inching the smooth exterior finish. It is provides good harbor facilities, ahead in the United Nations’ effort without rivet heads or exterior fas- j, The Kai group, northeast of the to produce more food. tenings of any sort. Tanimbars and west of the Aroes, is Two simple examples: Two farm- | the most fertile and most populated. ers in Yuma county, Colorado, re- ! It includes mountains up to 3,000 feel cently bought as partners a combine In the Deep, Dark Sea i and dense forests supplying excel- formerly owned by one operator; anc It’s hard to see deep down in. the lent timber for the native boat-build- three Beadle county, South Dakota ocean, and under the difficult condi- ing trade. Harbors at Doelah and farmers bought a thresher which tions of seeing Nature has evolved Elat are well ' concealed. Small had been owned individually. The some curious creatures. One of the shore settlements are numerous, object in each case was to get and abundant fish supplement coco wider utilization of partly idle farn most remarkable of the deep sea nuts, bananas and maize in the na- animals is a type of angler fish that machinery. Co-operative use help] lives about a mile below the sur- tive diet. to “spread” machinery by getting face. Floating about in the dark- it into service on several farms This saves metal for war, and help: ness of the deep where sunlight does Great Duck Increase Reported not penetrate, it is apparent that a get the food job done despite a short A recent bulletin issued by “Duckj age of labor. mature woman angler fish would Unlimited,” an organization usini have a hard time in finding a mate. American sportsmen’s dollars foi In fact, scientists hunted for years the restoration of waterfowl on the Pre-Christian Customs before they discovered a few male great Canadian nesting grounds, re- Zoroaster lived in Persia at leas deep-sea angler fish. ports that “a great increase in the six centuries before the Christiat The difficulty of courtship in the duck population is now certain.” ;ra, so the Parsis’ religion shows lit darkness of the under-ocean has It further states that “this^ year’s ile evidence of Christian influence been solved by the angler fish in s crop certainly tops that of tile pasi Cut has not the obstacles to conver novel way. The male fish are very, two years” and that this has beer - pon to Christianity found in the Is very small, and soon after they are “the first summer in a decade tha iamic or Hindu religions. born swim about in the dark. If a nature has given the ducks a break.’ Zoroaster was one of the first ti female swishes by, the male hooks advocate the worship of one god on. He hangs on for his life, both His followers believe in life aftei figuratively and literally. He be- Indiana Bans Hen Pheasant Shootinj ieath, resurrection of the body, ant comes a parasitic gigolo of the deep, Indiana has announced that the in prayers for the dead. They havt permanently attached to his mate. season on hen pheasants—open ir their own calendar, with each da) Apparently many males perish while 1941—will be abandoned in 1942, as dedicated to a particular guardiai waiting. the result of a survey which includec angel. reports on birds taken during the They often are erroneously callec 1941 season, survival after the hunt fire worshippers because when it ing season and after winter months prayer, they stand facing fire or tht ADVERTISE IN THE The survey revealed an abnorma sun, as the most appropriate sym ratio between hen and cock birds hols of their god. Parsi history re that prevented maximum natura. veals a hatred of idolatry. GLENGARRY NEWS production. e The Glengarry Newt, Alexandria, Ont, Friday, June 15, 1!M5 pvaa «

seas and two /sisters, residing in Mbnt. the Diocese of Pembroke. the souls of others. He will find a. fer- L OBITUARIES real. Many Tributes For Americans Not Singing A Worthy The Bishop-elect enjoys the reputa- tile field in Pembroke Diocese, where The funeral Mass was sung In St. Like in First World War tion of a thorough student, even long similar faith abounds, and he is as- MR JAMES ORTON Malachy’s Church, by Rev. Father The complaint is heard today that after he has completed his scholastic sured a bountiful harvest. Britt, Tuesday morning, May 28th, and Mrs. O’Connor Americans are not singing *As they Successor courses. He has always striven to make Monsignor Smith did not need to go The sudden and unexpected death the remains conveyed to Alexandria did during the preceding war; that his own what was good in the History to Rome to acquire the zeal of the Many Tributes were received in the, The following editorial comment by of Mr James Orton, occurred at Mount for interment in the family plot in spirit is lacking, that new songs do cf the past. Now, in the light of that Apostles. That, too, was inherent to death of the late Mrs John O’Connor not hit the spot, and that a revival J. G. H. in a recent issue of “The Cana Carmel Mercy Hospital, Detroit, Mich St. Finnan’s Cemetery. Rev. G. Cochet history, he can prudently judge the . the soil of Glengarry; it was planted including Mass cards from: in singing old ballads and patriotic dian Register,” Kingston concerns the "Wednesday, May 16th. chanted the Libera in St. Finnan’s problems of the present. This wisdom, there by the first Bishop of Upper songs is needed in every neighbor- recent appointment of Rt. Rev. Msgi. Mr Orton, who was born at Dalkeith Cathedral and read the prayers at the Alexandria—Mr and Mrs Vincent Cam hood. along with his lengthy experience In | Canada, and has given many a mission had been in the Real Etate business in graveside. eron, Mr and Mrs J. D. McPherson, An army officer is quoted as say- Wm J. Smith, D.P.,D.C.L. as Bishop of chancery office work, ensures thor- ,ary to the Church to Canada. But at Pembroke. Ferndale, Mich., for the past twenty The pallbearers wei’e Messrs James Mr and Mrs A. Dale and family. Mr. ing that besides munitions of war, ough administration in his new juris- the centre of Christendom his zeal “When Bishop-elect Smith was in- years, and had made a host of friends MacDonald, John McCulloch, Myles and Mrs Willie McDonald and family four things are needed for the suc- diction. was devivified with,the spirit of the cess of any army: Food, clothing, vested in the robes of a Domestic Pre. and acquaintances, who regret his sud- Campbell, Frank, Emmett and Hector H .W. MaeDonell and family, Mr and With the background of Glengarry orignal Apostles, and he was fitted to McCormick. shelter, and music. Another officer late, Father Cameron of Glen Nevis den passing. Mi's Angus Cameron, Mr and Mrs D. is credited with saying: “A silent faith he was equipped to absorb much be one of then successors. Among those from a distance at- said in the sermon for the occasion, He was a member of the Holy Name A. O’Connor, Mr and Mrs Myles Dewar army never wins victories.” of the “science of the saints,” which The Apostolic succession in the DI_ tending were Miss K. Norton, Mrs J. ‘ In Rome he imbibed the wisdom of Society of St. James Church, Ferndale Geo. J. H. McDonald and family; 3rd To do something about this, at has served only to deepen his earlier ,ocese, regretfully laid down by Bishop Norton, Mr. N. Smith, Miss Katherine least in rural areas of the state, a the ages, the science of the saints, and a member ofthe Knights of Columbus, Kenyon—Mr Alex N. McDonald, Mr love for the things fo God and his de- jNelligan ,is secure in the episcopate ol McConnick, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ham- and Mrs Dan O’Brien, Mr and Mrs wartime recreation committee has the spirit of the Apostles.” These are Royal Oak Chapter, and the North sire to foster such faith and love in Monsignor Smith. ill, all of Montreal; Sgt John McCor- been appointed at the colleges of the qualities which he now brings to ; Woodward Ave, Real Estate Board. John D. McPherson and family, Mr agriculture and home economics at He !s survived by his wife, the for- mik and Mrs McCormick of Ottawa, and Mi-s R. A. McDonald, John David Cornell university. Their job is to mer Mary MaeDonell of Pembroke, Ont and Mr. R. R. McCormick of Valley- McDonald, Hugh Kennedy, M. J. Jarvis decide how the extension service, ■One daughter predeceased him. Also field. 2nd Kenyon—John MocDonald, Dougal which includes county agricultural, ‘Steamship Special’ for Child War Guests MacDonald, Albert Faubert, John J. home demonstration, and 4-H club surviving are hiis brother, John Orton, GERALD MENARD Willard and family, Mr and Mrs Dan agents and farm and home leaders, and two sisters. Mrs. James Mooney can revive interest and enthusiasm On Friday, May 25th Green Valley O'Connor, Mr and Mi’s Archie Mc- and Mrs Lawrence MacDonald, all of lost one of its young and most popu- for singing in rural neighborhoods Montreal Dougald; Glen Roy—Mr and Mrs R. J. throughout New York. It is felt lar school lads at the age of six and McDonald, Mr and Mrs Tom O’Con- Services were held Friday, May 18th that wars are dreary and tragic and a half years. Gerald was the son of nor,, Mr. and Mrs. Ranald O’Connor, that the inspiration of music is need- from 531 Pearson ave., to St James Mr. and Mrs. Leo Menard (nee John A. O ’Connor, Lizzie and Belle ed to help endure it. church, Ferndale .where the Rev James Marie Rose Guerrier). The news of McDonald, Mr and Mrs H Cameron, Members of this committee are O’Brien, pastor officiated at Solemn his death although not unexpected Prof. Dwight Sanderson, head of the Theresa and Archie O’Connor, Mr and High Mass, asssisted by the Rev. Ger- department of rural sociology ; Mary came as a severe shock to his rela- Mrs A. D. A. McDonald, Mrs A. A. Me ald levasse as deacon and the Rev. tives, friends and family after a two Eva Duthie, Earl A. Flansburgh, John Hubert as sub-deaebn. Father Donald and family, Mrs D. J R Mac- Eunice Heywood, William Smith Jr., months ’ illness. Donald Anna Margaret MacDonald; Margaret Wylie, and Dorothy De- O’Brien preached the sermon. Left to mourn his loss are his par- Munroe’s Mills—J. A. Corbett; Apple Lany, all college staff members. ents, Mr. and Mi’s. Leo Menard,, two Pallbearers were L. A. Welsh, W. J. Hill—Mrs. P. ,W. O’Shea and Pat, MacNeil, H. Durbin, T. Meilkie, R. biothers, Yvon, three years old and Mrs Sarah McDonald; Martintown— Professor Says ‘New Age’ Rathburn and J. Harwood. Roger one and a half years old. Alex M. McDonald; Green Valley—Mr The remains were conveyed to Corn The funeral took place from his and Mrs Allan Archie McDonald and Will Follow Present War wall. Ont., accompanied by his wife lather’s residence, 7th Concession, family, Mrs Allan Alex McDonald, A “golden age” of American art ahd relatives .arriving Saturday morn- Green Valley, on Sunday afternoon, Joseph McDougald, Ml1 and Mrs Angus will flourish in the postwar period, ing May 19th, and were then taken to May 27th to Sacred Heart Church, Prof. Emerson H. Swift of the Co- S. MacDonald; St. Raphaels—Mr. and lumbia University fine arts depart- his farm home on the East Front, from Alexandria for Libera at 3 o’clock, then Mrs Mrs Lis Sauve; Glen Robertson— where burial in Alexandria, Ont., took ment predicted at the university’s for burial in Sacred Heart cemetery. Mr and Mrs Edward Wylie; Montreal, summer session. place Monday morning. The Solemn Service was held Monday morning at Donald A. McDonald, Helen O’Connor “History shows that all the great Mass of Requiem was sung by Rev. J. 9 o’clock in St. Raphaels Church. Mrs M. Henderson and family, Mar- art periods developed immediately A. Wylie of Loehiel with Rev. Chas. Funeral was attended by a large num- garet McDonald, Mr and Mrs E. J. after important wars,” Dr. Swift iBsiliop of Glen Walter, as deacon, and ber of sorrowing friends, teacher, said. “This factor, as well as the Fisher; Watertown, N.Y.—Mrs. Eliza- encouragement of native-trained Rev. Geo. Cochet as subdeacon. schoolmates, and relatives who as- beth Ross, Mrs James McDonad; De- Pallbearers were Wm. Chafee, Alex. artists and the great improvement sisted to pay a last mark of respect troit—Mr and Mrs Lawrence McDon- in the public’s artistic taste within MasDougall, Wm. Rouselle, John A. to one they loved and cherished so ald and family; Windsor—John A. Me the past 25 years will be responsi- MacDonald, Arlie Fraser and Donald dearly. ! Donald; Kirkland Lake—Mr and Mrs ble for this new era of art in the United States. Lalonde. The pallbearers were Bernard and Ed. Davis . Owen Sound—Mr and Mrs Dining the week end a host of “Until recently America lacked BACK TO BRITAIN : Clùld war guests who came to Cauada from Roger Deschamps, Alban Seguin and Ambrose McLean. friends from Montreal, Ottawa, Corn- the background to produce a great Great Britain in 1940, when 6,600 of them were carried in Canadian Pacific three cousins Jean Guy, Ronald and national art. Official government ships, now are returning to the Old Country. A group of them are shown wall, and different parts of Glengarry Jean Paul Menard. sanction and public backing, always above at dinner in the Windsor Station coffee shop prior to boarding a C.P.R. •called at the home, as well as former “steamship special” for the east coast. Also making the trip were R.A.F. The flowers included a wreath by necessary to the growth of a great friends and neighbors who attended dependents like the woe Scottish-Canadian (right), enroute to Falkirk and Mr. Laurent Menard, Aline Cholette, artistic period, was lacking. Art her R.A.F. father, who trained and married in Canada. the funeral service AH testified to the was a luxury reserved for the well- Mrs. Real Henri and Mrs. Gilbert high esteem in which Mr. Orton was to-do and mainly the product of held and the regret at hsi sudden Poirier all of Cornwall. European trained men and women. Friends and relatives from a dist- “Since the war has shifted the pasing. ance attending the funeral were Mr. center of culture from Europe to There were many beautiful floral and Mrs Baptiste Menard, Mrs. Lu- America and recent federal projects tributes from friends and associates have helped to popularize art and In Ferndale, also Cornwall, as well as cien Lauzon and childresn, Mrs. Ed- bring it to the public’s attention, numerous Mass cards, telegrams and ward Trottier, Mr. Laurent Menard, we can now look forward to the letters of sympathy to the bereaved Miss Aline jCholette, Mi’s. Real Henri, emergence of an important art pe- Paul Emile Menard, Mr. and Mrs. riod of our civilization in this coun- relatives. try.” / Dosïthe Guerrier, Mr. and Mrs. Henry MR. N. J. NORTON Quenviile and Mr. John Juesnel, all At the Homoeopathic Hospital, of Cornwall, Miss Ge'orgette Guerrier Voice and Physiological History Montreal, May 26th, the death oc- of Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Willie La- The trained laryngologist can tell •curred of Mr. N. J. Norton in his 61st joie, De Beaujeu. a good deal about the past physio- year. While walking along Decaire logical history of an individual by A.ve„ the previous day he was stricken, listening to his or her voice. The type of voice a person has is not with a brain hemhorrhage. FROM something that happens accidental- The deceased was a son of the late BANK? o POST OFFK1S ly or is produced by training, but is Mi’, and Mrs. Patrick Norton of Mont- DEPARTMENT STORES . DRUGGISTS a direct result of the general bodily real and as a young man took up the GROCERS . TOBACCONISTS functions. Dr. Robert F. Ridpath, study of chemistry, which profession BOOK STORES and other RETAIL STORES of Temple university, Philadelphia, he followed until the time of his death. in a recent address to the Ameri- can Medical association explained In June, 1911, Mr. Norton married how we get our tenors and basses Majorie McCormick, daughter of Mr. and also our coloratura sopranos. Roderik MiC’onnik and the late Mrs. me PICK OF TOBACCO “The character of the adult voice MCormik of Alexandria, who prede- SUBSCRIBE FOR THE depends on the size, shape and •ceased him some twelve years ago. It DOES taste length of the vocal cords and this To mourn his sudden passing he again depends on the age of ado- leaves one son, FO Raymond Norton, good in a pipe lescence,” he said. “Those whose GLENGARRY NEWS voice assumes the tenor quality, for mow serving with the R.C-A.F., Over- instance, mature early. The larynx, which up to the beginning of sexual life is infantile in character, grows more rapidly at this time, with re- “UGANDA” Bakes “INTERNATIONAL” Bread la Pacific sulting diminution in size of the ana- tomic members and shortness of the cords.

Not Great Ice Age Relics Glaciers in the Sierra Nevada mountains are geologically recent in origin, not relics of the Great Ice AH over Canada, in cities, towns, villages and on farms, age, as tourists are informed by hundreds of thousands of men and women watch for the post- guides. Both the glaciers and OwJ ens lake are less than 4,000 years man to bring dependents’ allowance cheques as other people old. Dr. Francois Matthes, of the United States geological survey, look for pay-day. They are people of all ages whose bread- says. And 4,000 years back is only yesterday in the geological time winners are away on active service. They include returned men scale. not yet back in civil life. “From its salt content,” Dr. Mat- thes says, “it is clear that Owens lake cannot possibly date back tc And soon there will be hundreds of thousands more back the Great Ice age. The lake ap- pears to be the same age as the from the war. They will receive cheques to. help them buy small glaciers of the Sierra Neva- das. It is probable that these gla- civilian clothes, to go to college, to get technical or vocational ciers made their last great advance as recently as 1850. If the glaciers training, to start in business for themselves, or to set up as were older than 4,000 years thej farmers or fishermen. would have deposited much more material. They cannot possibly date back more than 10,000 years to the have to be prepared to cash all official cheques for Ice age.” The banks these and a dozen other purposes—and to do so anywhere in India’s Rice Canada without charge. In fact, the banks supply Canada with Rice is by far the most importam food crop of. India. The diet of the the nationwide machinery to facilitate a grateful country’s bulk of the rural and urban popu lation, except in wheat-producing plans for restoring service men and women to civilian life. areas consists mainly of rice. Rice occupies approximately 23 per cent of the cultivated area and from’ 31 Tills is a tremendous task. It will entail a vast amount to 33 per cent of the food crop area, of bookkeeping. But you can be sure that your banks will take but the rice acreage is’not uniform Aboard H.M.O.S. “UGANDA” in cruiser, now serving with the Bri- United States, yeast from Egypt, ly distributed, the greater part be it in their stride without impairing regular banking service. the Pacific: Chief Cook Prank salt from Ceylon, sugar from Eng- ing concentrated in the eastern anc tish Pacific Fleet. The signs show northeastern part adjacent to Bur Daws of Vancouver, of H.M.C.S. land, and water from the ship’s how much “UGANDA” is getting ma. India has the world’s largest “UGANDA,” is all smiles as he around these days. Her bread is supply. In the first six months af- acreage under rice and is seconc shows off the “International” loav- baked with flour from Aucstralla, ter her commissioning, “UGAN- only to China as a producer. Ir Advertisement is Sponsored by your Book es of bread baked in Canada’s new milk from Canada, lard from the DA’’ travelled 25,000 miles. 1941 India’s rice output from 72 mil lion acres was 57 billion pounds. j The GleEjf&rTT News, Alexandria, Ont, Friday, June 15, 1946 Page 4

■with Miss Elizabeth Truax at the or- CUBBY HILL m having a type of guard who was Rod MacGillivray, Cornwall; Mr Al- be wiped out by the service vote. gan, led in the service of praise. never really brutal and their worst bert Urquhart, Regina, Sask.; Mr D. D. The civilian vote brought success tw OBITUARIES problem was food. The typical meal MacCuaig, Victoria, B.C. Mrs Morri- the ledaers of the four major parties. Ihe Centenary Supper The eventog service was. conducted sympathy ^ extended to of Prime Minister King, John Brocken, MAXVILLE by the pastor, Rev. G. H. Ferguson. j Mr Col!n MfPteison Bainsville was sauerkraut ,fish, soup and black son MacLeod, Finch, Ont Progressive Conservative; M. J. Cold- » ; of the Rev. M.N. McDonald, Avonmore, ^ on the recent death 0f his wife Mrs. bread and if it had not been for Red well, CJC.F., and John Blackmore So- Miss Belle Fraser of Ottawa who m prayer, and Rev E. A. Klrker, Mar- JiIlnnje Curry McPherson also to her | Cross food parcels, Jack would un- Many Mourn cial Credit. Kirk Hill United CM was visiting her brother Dan and Mrs tintown, preached an impressive ser- Eister ^ Grace chevTier and p. doubtedly not be in the good health in Fraser was the guest of her cousins mon from the text “all things be- Curryand othermembers of the which he now appears to be. Only in (Continued from page 1) 1 i will be held to the Misses Aird ,Athol, Thursday till long to you. Ye are Christ’s and Christ famjiy the winter of 1941.42 was 'the regular ths from the K. of C. Army Huts, Ot- Saturday. is God’s” I . arrival of Red Cross parcels interrupt- Stanley Quinn of St. Augustine tawa, and from the staff K. of C. the Hall on MONDAY Miss Edna MeEwen, Reg. Nurse, The male choir of St. Andrew ’s Un- I ed, and their camp had the reputa- Seminary, Toronto spent the past Aimy Hut, Barriefield ; Mr. and Mrs Peterboro and Mrs. Jack Johnstone of ited Church Martlntow^ led the sing- j tion of being the best in Germany, week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McLachlan and Miss Chris Mc- "Kingston are visiting their mother Mrs ing at the evening service rendering j mainly because these food parcels ar- JUNE 18th J. P. Quinn and left on Wednesday i Leod, Winnipeg; Mr Philip Barrett, Ernest J. MeEwen and called on their special anthems, with Miss Cresswell [ ‘ rived. regularly each week. Garry Theatre for his holidays at Camp Kinkora, Montreal; Mr and Mrs A. Lothian, commencing at 6 30 aunt Mrs. Ranald Campbell Sunday organist i The last few days at Milag, before > Que. Mrs. Bruce Macdonald and Miss Joan ALEXANDRIA There was an attendance from Mar. j the camp was freed by advancing Gormley, Alexandria. 1 ; . McGregor visited her Miss Mary Quinn, nurse-in-training THE BEST IN SCREEII A miscellaneous pro- A ex tintown Avonmore Apple H511 and I troops of Montgomery’s 2nd Army, Among those present from out of l Hotel Dieu Hospital, Cornwall is gramme will be given daughter Mrs Archie Hughes and Mr. Gravel Hill. were exciting ones with fighting go- town at the funeral were: PO S. R. J. ENTERTAINMENT [ spending a few days with her par- throughout the evening. [Hughes, Ormstown, for several days. ing on in the vicinity of the camp for McLeod, Patricia Bay, B.C. • Mrs Lil- s ents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Quinn. FRI. — SAT.—JUNE 15,16 I Miss Louise Aird, Ottawa was home GLEN NOBMAN three days. Some shellfire whistled lian McDonell, Miss Gertrude Johnson, for the week end with Mr. and Mrs. over their camp and at nearby Mar- ADMISSION — 50 CENTS. Mrs W. H. Madigan, Mr Philip Barrett Fred Campbell. Mr. Jos. Theoret of Valleyfield week Officers Glen Nevis lag, the Navy camp, 6 Poles and and son Allan, Miss R. M. Curran Mrs LAC Leonard Vallance, who under, ended with Mrs. Theoret . French were killed and 16 wounded Peter Gelineau, Mi's Agnes McDonald, went a serious operation in a St. Miss Florence Sayant is spending Red Cross Named by aritllery fire.. Prisoners totalling Mr James and Miss Muriel Macdonell, Thomas Hospital and has been re- a few days in Cornwall this week. 8,642 were freed in that area and Jack all of Montreal; Capt. the Rev. J. J. cuperating at a Convalescent Home Mr. John R. MacDonald of Cornwall Joint Presidents—Mrs. Arch’d S. celebrated V-E Day at Diepholy, where Collins, Mr Lome Crook, of Kingston; at Niagara Falls, arrived home on and members of his family were Sun- Macdonald, Mrs. Duncan McGillis. they had been brought by British Mr. and Mrs A. Emberg Mr. Wm. Mc- The Social Tuesday night on furlough following Army trucks. From there they were day afternoon visitors with his bro- Secretary—Mrs. J. A. Macdonell. Cormick, Nitro, Que.; Capt. HlaroldMc. which he reports for duty at Portage ther and sisters, Mr. Dan R. and the Treasurer—Mrs. A. J. Macdonald. sent by plane to Brussels and, after Donald, Ottawa; Mrs E. J. Darragh, la Prairie, Man. Mrs. Vallance, who Misses Isabel and Flora Macdonald. Conveners—Quilt—Mrs. A. Bourbon- , an overnight stop, flew across the Pendleton; Judge and Mrs F. T. Cos- was the guest of Hamilton friends, Mr. Doris Decosse arrived home nais; Knitting—Mrs. A. J. McDonell; j channel to England, which was reach- tello, Cornwall; Miss Jessie Macdonald accompanied her husband. from Montreal, Saturday last, and Entertainments and Wax Work—Miss. ed on May 11th. They were on leave Dickinson’s Landing. Mr and Mrs R. Greenfield Miss Cecile Decosse, also of Montreal, E. McDonald, Miss Morrison, Mrs. in Britain until May 30th when they R. Macdonald and son Stuart Vank- WELCOMED FROM OVERSEAS week ended with her parents Mr. and 1D. Major, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. O ’Shea, sailed from Liverpool for home. Fit. Lieut Arthur Crighton who has ieek Hill. will be held on j Mrs. Raoul Decosse. ^Miss Christena McDonald, Mrs. Jim Jack states he has had enough of been a prison of war in Germany for Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McKinnon and McDonald, Mrs. Clarence Mc- the sea, and of Europe as well, and over three years arirved at Lachine will be content to settle down on the Clear Liberal Saturday night. On Monday he came daughter, Miss Elizabeth, spent Sun- Mil’an, Mrs. Romeo Vaillancourt, Miss July 4, 1945 day afternoon with their daughters, ,M. L. Vincent. home farm. to Maxville where he is the guest for (Continued from page I) —AND— the week of Mrs. Dora Campbell, be- Mrs. J. J. Mullen and Mrs. Charles likelihood of recounts in constituencies McKinnon, Glen. Nevis. fore continuing to his home 5n Calgary J. W. MacRae Buys where the returns are close. It also that of St. James’ parish to visit his parents Mr and Mrs. R. J. Mrs. Jean Small and twin daugh- OBITUARY will determine the country’s total vote ters of Detroit, Mich^ are spending Crighton. Home At Kemptville MRS. ALEXANDER MacINTOSH which, it appears certain, will show Maxville For over three years he was leader some time at the home of her uncle, that more than 5,000,000 voters cast Mr. James A. McDonald and other re- On Thursday morning, May 31st, of the Boys Band in Maxville coming The news that J. W. MacRae of after a week’s illness there passed ballots to set a new record. In the 1940 nere from Toronto. latives. Lochiel had last week end purchased election 4,672,531 votes were polled. Miss Rita Cameron of Alexandria away at her late residence, lot 8-9 July 25th a home at Kemptville and would re- Caledonia, Mary MacSweyn, wife of A combination of the popular vote LEARNS BROTHER FREED FROM spent a few hours on Sunday with Mr. I move to that town at the end of tihs end candidates elected in the civilian and Mrs. J. H. McKinnon. 'month' was received here with regret the late Alexander Macintosh. Keep the dates in mind HUNS The deceased was born at Dunve. balloting showed this: First Mate John Travis Hunter of Mrs. Laurence Sayant and little son dy many friends. While appreciating The Liberal Government polled 564,- Garry visited with relatives In Ottawa the fact that Kemptville is more cen- gan, March 6th, 1863, a daughter of the Merchant Navy reached his home 1965 fewer votes than in 1940 and had on Tuesday. j trally located for Mr. MacRae’s new the late John MacSweyn and his wife in Hull, England, two days after V.E. Isabella MacLeod. In September 1893 38 fewer members than at the disso- Day following his confinement of four LAC Alex. McDonald of Dartmouth, I -^ork as fieldman for the Crops, | lution of Parliament. The Progressive 1N S is en she was married to the late Alexander years and three months in a prisoner - j°ytog his leave with his weeds and Seeds Division, his friends Macintosh who predecesed her in Conservatives received 125,035 less of war camp near Bremen, Germany, i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. McDon- 2îere had hoped he would remain in November 1908. With the exception of ■ votes than in 1940 and had 26 more ald and Glengarry. Added Attractions — First Mate Hunter is . a brother of Fit. ; family five years spent in Escanaba, Michi- seats than at dissolution. The C.C.F. Beach Nuts Lieut. Edward Hunter of Maxville, On. gan, she had resided at her late home j increased its vote by 271,114 compared tario. NOBTH LANCASTER D. W. MacLeod v/ith her son Donald H. Macintosh. with 1940 and had 26 members against Harry Owen and his Mrs Macintosh was held in high es- 10 at dissolution, Royal Hawaiian» ELDERS TO BE ORDAINED Miss Estelle Laframboise of Corn, j Two-Way Fight At the morning service 5n the Unit- Among Purchasers teem by both old and young. Possess- Canadian Paramount News wall was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ed of a bright and cheerful disposi- ! The cross-country election picture ed Church on June llth following The excellent average of $412., the March of Time: Jos. Laframboise. tion she had a host of friends who showed that in the Maritimes it was will be ordained as elders—Donald best In the 3-year history of the All Sub.. Inside China To-day- Those who visited Mr. and Mrs. Jos. will mourn her sudden passing. A de- a straight two-party fight with the MeEwen, Leonard McNaughton, Colin Eastern Ontario Sale, was obtained at Vincent during the week end were voted Christian she was a member C.C.F. holding its single Maritime seat B. McDermid and Peter D. Kippen. the , , . theirU.cn two.WO uaugmersdaughters ueruuueGertrude anuand «a-Ga. ’HMsteiin Sale held at Kemptville, of Kenyon church for many years ana of Cape Breton South and with little MON, TUES., June 18—IS-' in the evening a memorial service and ^ ^ G aU of , May 31st. The 57 head sold for $23,495. a life member of Skye Wbmen’s Mis- change from the party lines drawn in will be held for Pte. Stanley Cheney. I Among the purchasers was Dan W. Montreal. sionary Society. jthe 1940 election. MacLeod of Dalkeith, who paid $385 TOLMIE’S CORNERS Miss Janet Cattanach of Montreal, The funeral, on Saturday, June 2nd I In Quebec, the Liberals held con- for a four-year.old cow consigned by spent the week end with her parents from her late home to Kenyon church trol, electing 45 members and eight In- DENNIS MORGAN James M. Brown, Almonte. . dependent Liberals to a single Pro- Don’t Forget Mr and Mrs John D. MacRae and i Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Cattanach. was attended by a large crowd of KIÆANOR PARKKR Floyd and Mr. Malcolm McGregor, I Mr. and Mrs. Hector Major and fam- sympathizing friends. The service gressive Conservative, two Bloc Popu- DANE CLARK Comwall, visited Mrs MacRae’s pari [ily were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. X. was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Fhil- laire candidates and eight Independ- To Renew Your fients Mr. and Mrs. M. Begg, Bridge- Lortie, Glen Robertson, on Sunday, Junior Farmers pott who gave a very comforting mes. ents. The Labor Progressives held view Farm Sunday last. Mr Victor Compeau of Montreal sage on “Precious in the sight of the their only Commons seat in that Pro- Subscription to Master Douglas Robertson, West ! spent the week end with his family At Kemptville Lord is the death of his saints “from vince with the re-election of Fred Rose IfcEUlAH HENR* WlUAM’*? ANDgEAj Front, Cornwall, is spending his holi- I b.ere in North Lancaster, Psalm 116 verse 15. in Montreal Cartier. TRAVERS* mNCE • days with his grandparents, Mr and Everybody went out on Monday to On Saturday, June 9th, a Field Day I It was in Ontario that the Progres- .Cixectea try DEIME& DAVES ♦ Scmn te?. j The hymns sung were favourites of ^flvah Bmi* & DeimerCases • Original Story t>y ucnetwifg^Bj Mrs William Robertson. | deposit their votes, It being election : was held at Kemptville under the aus- the deceased, “O God of Bethel,” sive Conservatives gained stmgth, ices of taking 47 of the Province’s 82 seats in Mrs D. J. MacIntyre and Mrs Melvin ' day all over Canada. Some felt very P Eastern Ontario Junior “Forever with the Lord’’ “Asleep In Added Attractions — an echo of last week’s Provincial elec- Begg visited their aunts, Mrs Sarah sorry and others very happy when the Farmers’ Association. This Field Day, Jesus,” also the anthem “At the Sunday go to meeting time Wood and Mrs Catherine Cameron, results were announced. the first held in à number of years, Cross” by the choir. jtion. In 1940 Conservative candi- Nautical but Nice. Newington, on Tuesday last. was highly successful. There were She leaves to mourn her loss one son, dates won only 25 seats In Ontario, about 400 present representing the Mi- and Mrs Archie Dorie attended WILLIAMSTOWN Donald H. Macintosh, six grandchil- i Yesterday’s gains were made from I gZM Per Tear to Advance the marriage of his sister, Georgette juniors from ten counties inthis part dren and one great grandchild; also i the Liberals and from the O.C.F. which WED. — THURS. of the Province and as far west as . fj , Or If yen prefer Dorie on Monday morning at Moose Miss Lena Lagroix has equipped a two brothers and five sisters: Donald lost its sole .Ontario seat, York South, Hastings County. The highlights of JUNE 20 — 21 yg . purchase stock copies Creek. beauty parlor at the residence of Mrs. Duncan MacSweyn of Dunvegan; Fin- j won by J. W. Noseworhty In the 1942 the day were two softball tournaments, wt kSj Mr and Mrs A. G. MacLeod and Maurice Lagroix and is giving per- lay of California, U.S.A., Catherine by.election. one for boys and one for girls. There m * - family and .Mr George Montgomery, manetns at a reasonable charge. MacSweyn, Mrs D. D. MacLeod and Liberals Beaten in West. were nine entries in the boys’ tourna, LIÜ1I Single Copie* Cornwall, called at Bridgeview Farm Edwin Joubert, Montreal, week ended Mrs Fred N F. MaoCrimmon of Dun- | The Liberals also lost ground in ment, and seven entries in the girls' can be secured on Sunday. at the home of his parents, Mr. and vegan; Mrs Hugh MacMillan of Vank- the West, holding only half the seats tournament. Both were won by teams : Mrs Dan McKilUcan called on Mrs Mrs> Latence Joubert. leek; Mrs D. W. MacLeod, Kirk Hill. they took in 1940. Gains were chalked at this office William Robertson the latter part of | Miss Thelma Burnham, Fallbrook. is from Carleton County. There was also The Pallbearers were: Alex Chis- , Up. in the, Progressive Conservative the week. spending her holidays with her grand- a parade of the school livestock, un- holm, John MacQueen, William Ur- ' columns’ for Mianitoba, Alberta and der the direction of J A 16 At Shirley’s Restaurant Mr and Mrs Melvin Begg and Daniel mother Mrs. Urquhart ~ ! - ' Ha^JuuP - quhart, Neil B. MacLeod, D. D. Mac- British Columbia. The C.C.F. made its visited Miss Margaret Renwick and bro , , . , ,, „ , . ’rwo ;PiohIc lunches were served by ! major stride of the election in Sask- ALEXANDRIA Week end guests of Mrs. Urquhart | Kemptville Agricultural School,, Kinnon, J. K. MacSweyn ther George, Vankleek Hill recently. atchewan, where the first CO.F. Pro- were her daughter Mrs. Marion Mol. j were greatly enjoyed by those In addition to numerous messages of AND AT vincial Government is in power, and it loy, Nitro, Que, and her son, Enc Ur- 1 p t. At the conclusino of the noon sympathy, the following floral tributes resen also gained ground in other Western MONCKLAND were received: Wreath from family, mMcDERMID’S quhart, Montreal. | meaQ, a cheque for $600. was presented 'Provinces. The Social Credit party in- MxSl 1101186 ! Sprays from sister and brothers, Mr DRUG STORE Anniversary services were held Sun- -^P Major has opened a cn behalf of the Junior Farmers of creased Its strength from 10 to 13 luncl1 room and Mrs Alex Chisholm, Mr and Mrs MAXVIIXX, ONT. day afternoon and evening June 10th . at her residence on Johns Eastern Ontario to the British War John MacQueen, Mrs D W. MacLeod members. Added Attractions — in Emmanuel United Church, Monck- street- Victims Fund. j Two cabinet minister were defeated mar ! and family, Mrs Alex MacNeil, Norma Unwelcome Guest land-At the afternoon service Rev. E. Mrs. Urquhart received a letter from Members of the recently organized and Rita, Cornwall; Mr and Mrs Char, !n Monday’s balloting, Defence Minis- The Price—5 Cents. tlle Sports Quiz Kirker of St. Andrews United Church, Chief of Air Staff, Ottawa in- Junior Group in Charlottenburgh re- les Ververs, Rochester N.Y., Mr and , ter McNaughton In Qu’Apelle, Sask, Martintown, preached the sermon, forming her that her son Flying Offi- presented Glengarry at the Field Day. and Revenue Minister Maclaren in St. Great Day’s Coming 081 Mrs Jack Dingwall, Mr D. W. Mac- while the choir of Emmanuel Church, Kenneth R. Urquhart was for of- j The boys entered a team in the tourna Leod and Mrs H. J. Fraser, Montreal, John-Albert, N.B. Prime Minister ficial reasons, presumed to have died ! ment, although they did not win, Two shows each night starting at 7XG and | Mr Allan MaoCrimmon and Mr and King in his riding of Prince Albert, on active service overseas on July 19, ! they gave a very creditable showing. , Sask., had a lead of but 300 in incom- Mon. through Frl., Sat. at 7.U. 1944 Mrs Stanford MacCrimmon. Cut flow- • In all there were about 45 present from ers were received from Mrs Forbes Mac Iplete returns and other members of Mrs. Ewen Major left Saturday to this County. It is hoped that through Kinnon, Mrs Ewen A. MacMillan, Miss ! the cabinet also have leads that could join Mr. Major at Pembroke. activities of this kind more encourage- F. A. MacCuaig. ; Mrs. Maurice Lagroix had a letter nient will be given to the furtherance j Friends from a distance who attend- Farm and Garden Tools .I from..vu. her ovason C.F.N..... OscarC;, Lagroix, of the Junior Farmer Movement ed the funeral were Mrs H. J. Fraser Overseas, asking her to thank the throughout Ontario. A similar but and Mr Jack Dingwall, Mrs George Roofing Roll Brick We have on hand a good stock of the following tools;— Knights of Columbus of Alexandria, somewhat larger Field Day will be held ! Robinson, Mr Ian MacLeod, Mr and Most tools are still in short supply and yon will do well for cigarettes they had sent him and at Guelph on June 29th, for the West- I Mrs Clarence Moyer from Montreal; to consider these prices and buy now. which he much appreciated. 'em Ontario Junior organizations. WO 2 Allen Macintosh, Torbay, Nfld ; For Your Building Needs Garden rakes. 70c. Dandelion rakes $1.20 W.R.E.N. Jean MacDonell of H.M. o Murray MacQueen, Ottawa; Mrs Alex ' • Field and garden hoes 70c and 90c. C.S, Cornwallis, left last week after MacNeil, Mrs Alex G. MacLeod, Mrs j spending her furlough with her par- Home After Adjustable garden cultivators, five teeth $2.00 and $1.25 CONTACT ents Mr and Mrs. D. R. MacDonell. (ontinued from Page 1) Brume rakes 75c. Mrs. D. A. MacRae and daughter, went by train to Bremenwood in North " Forks and Shovels, all descriptions and prices, Miss Isobel MacRae of the General [ west Germany and walked 12 miles f? Scythes and Snaths, both grass and bush. Hospital staff, Cornwall, returned on to a former Jewish concentration ocial Sinclair Supply Co. Scythe Stones at 15, 25, 30, 40, and 95c. Wednesday after spending a few days camp which they reached on April m AID OF We also have Gardenite, the ideal garden fertilizer ; Bordeaux the guest at the former son, Cecil Mac- 21st 1941. In September they were mixture in 1 lb. and 5 lb. bags, Rae, Mrs. MacRae and young son of transferred to a Navy camp at West- St. Andrew’s Parish Phone 63 Vankleek Hill yisit our store and see for yourself before buying elsewhere. Nebel. ertimke near Bremen, where they Mrs. H. McWhinnie was " the guest j M M were kept busy building up the prison St. Andrew’s West fc* v ' pf her' daughter Miss Vivian McWhin- camp from some 10 barracks build- . Sash-and Door-Work planing Mill .niej Dorva^ Que, for a week recently. ings to a total of 38. Later they were ! Wednesday MacGregor's and Electrical Supplies, Mrs Michael .Stanley, Jr„ .returned cent to a nearby camp for naval pri- from |he Hotel Dieu Hospital, Corn- soners to | enlarge accommodations June 27th Complele Line o! Johns Manville, Products. Phone 10. ■u ,,? Maxville wall, Ipf week much Improved to there too. „ 1 „ ...... i health.” '' H5s group was fortunate. Jack reporte, Particulars'later The Glengwry New», Alexandria, Oat, Friday, June 15, 1945 Page » » Mr Gaston and daughter of Montreal QLEK BOBEBTBOK IN MEMORIAM TENDERS spent the week end with Mrs Gaston MacDONALD—In loving memory of TOWNSHIP OF. KEN YON SHOP AND ADVERTISE COUNTY NEWS and family. a dear husband and father, Angus J. Sealed tenders “marked tender” APPLE TTTT.T. Mrs D. J. McDonald is spending a MacDonald, who passed away, June will be received by the undersigned IN OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMNS / MR. DAN J. CAMPBELL tew days in Montreal . 16th, 1944. up until 12 o’clock noon, Tuesday, the ' Mrs Horace Marjerrison spent a tew I The funeral of Dan J. Campbell Mrs. W. O’Neil Maxvillespent a day From our happy home and circle 3rd day of July, 1945. For the con- Your Ad. on this page is guaranteed to go days this week with her daughter and was held Saturday morning, June 9th last week at the Macdonell home. God has taken one we loved, struction of a reinforced Concrete Cul. husband, Mrs Earl Myers and Mr from his- late residence, Apple Hill to He is borne away from sin and sor- vert on the west branch of the Scotch into more than 2,000 homes, reaching approxi- Miss Agnes McDonald personal secre Myers. ! St. Catherine’s Church, Greenfield, row river, opposite Lot 12, between Con- tary to Hollywood actress Irene Dunn mately 10,000 Readers. Rev. P. J. and Mrs. Lambert and two where Rev. Neil McCormick officiated To a nobler rest above. cessions 18 and 19 (Indian Lands). and at present guests at the Waldorf children, Donald and Carol of Shanley at the Solemn Requlm High Mass, as- No one knew how much we miss him The lowsst or any tender not neces- Astoria New York came htome last are guests at the home of Mr and Mrs sisted by Rev. R. J. McDonald, as dea^ None but aching hearts can tell. sarily accepted. week end to see her mother, Mrs D. R. FOR SALE WANTED H. À. Munro and other friends. ^eon and Rev. Michael O’Brien, as sub- Loss on earth but found in heaven, A. J. CAMERON, One office desk for sale. Apply Mrs. A honey extractor four-frame re- McDonald. Mr and Mrs Alolde Lalonde and deacon. Present in the Sanctuary were Jesus doth all things well. 23-2C. Clerk. A. H. JOHNSTON, Main Street, north versible preferred. What have you? child of Vancouver, B.C. are vlsltling Rev. A. L. Cameron, Glen Nevis and Thieves wanting a few good sub- Mrs. Angus J. MacDonald and family. Alexandria. 24-1c Write DAN W. MUNRO, Apple Hill, at the home of Ms parents, Mr and Rev. C. F. Gauthier, Apple Hill, who stantial meals helped themselves to a Kirk Hill, Ont. TENDERS Ont. 24-lp Mrs William Lalonde and his sister, had charge of the committal service barrel of pork and 2 or 3 bags of pota- Sealed Tenders addressed to me and FOR SALE Two Registered Ayrshire bulls, 1 two Mrs. Jean McCallum. | at the graveside. toes belonging to Mr and Mrs Paul AUCTION SALE marked “Tender for Concrete Cul- TEACHER WANTED year old, one fourteen months. They Mrs Angus D. Grant and siste^ Miss j Pallbearers were: Dan Finlan, Innis Decoeur while they were away one AT LOT 5-6tlh CON. KENYON verts” will be received by me up to Teacher wanted for Public School are choice animals and very large for Sadie McDonald, who spent the past McDonald, Dan McLaren, John L. evening lately. 1 mile west of Fa&sifem noon of July 3rd, 1945, for two rein- Section No 5 Kenyon, duly qualified. ON TUESDAY, JUNE 26th, 1945 forced concrete culverts over the Tay- their age. Apply to HUGH J. LOTH. Catholic preferred. Duties to commence few months, in Montreal^ have return- ' Grant, Dan McDonald and Ranald Mc- Mr. and Mrs. C. Franklin visited fri- IAN, R.R. 3 Vankleek Hill, Ont. 24-3p ed to their home here. I Pherson. ends at Riceville Sunday. at 1 p.m. side Drain in the Township of Rox. September, 1945. Apply statng quali- The following farm stock, imple- borough and South Plantagenet. Draw- fications and salary expected to ALEX Mr. and Mrs Arnold Coleman and Mrs j Mr Campbell died at his home, Apple Mrs M. G. McRae spent the week ments, etc:—11 Holstein milch cows, 3 ings an specification may be seen FOR SALE R. MCDONALD Secretary, R. R. 2, W. E. McDiarmid and daughter Mar- I Hill, Thursday morning June 7th, af- end in Montreal. Ayrshire milk cows, 1 to freshen about and forms of Tender may be obtained Bournival 3 h.p. stationary engine; Greenfield, Ont. ina, Cornwall, spent Wednesday last , tei a short illness. He will be greatly 23.3c Glen friends regret the death of Rod time of sale ; two 2.year-old Holstein at the office of F. Stidwill Civil En- double Emery, on bench; band saw at the home of Mr and Mrs P. D. Mc- j missed by a wide circle of friends S. MacLeod which occurred in King- 22”. circular saw 12”, with bench; Intyre. heifers 1 yearling Holstein heifer, one gineer Court House, Cornwall or at TEACHER WANTED j throughout the district, who deeply ston last week. The deceased was well 2-year-old Holstein bull, one my office. The lowest or any tender double spindle shaper; wood lathe; A bi-lingual teacher for Separate Martin McMartin Cornwall Is spend regret the loss of a splendid citizen, a j known here as he spent his boyhood yearling Holstein bull, team need not necessarily be accepted. The sander, with bench; 15” planer with School Section No 12 1st of Kenyon. ing a few days with his father, Mr A. kind friend and neighbor. days in the Glen . two knives and bench. Apply to EUG- Duties to commence in September. McMartin and brother John. brown mares, 5 years old, about 1300 following quantities are involved: The late Mr Campbell was born at Mrs. G. Hanley and Mrs. E. Hamble- lbs., fox horse 16 years old, 1200 lbs., 178 cu. yd. Reinforced Concrete. ENE LAFERRIERE (blacksmith) Glen Communicate with ALDAMA VAIL- Greenfield, Sept 22nd 1866 and made ton entertained the ladies of the W.M. grey horse 13 years old 1000 lbs., 2 450 cu.. yd. Excavation. Robertson, Ont. 24-lp LANCOURT, R.R. 1 Apple Hill, Ont. his home there until two years ago S. on Tuesday afternoon . sows with litter of pigs 6 and 8 weeks, 30 cu. yd. Crushed Stone Grading. 23-2p when he retired and moved to Apple WEDNESDAY 2 brood sows bred for August 1st., FOR SALE The result of Monday’s voting should M. MeLEOD, Auto Track Tractor, motor 1930 Hill. He was a son of John A. Camp- service boar, 1 year old; set double Township Clerk, TEACHER WANTED bell and his wife, Janet McDonald, and make us believe that there will be Chevrolet; rear end and frame 1930 For Public School Section No. 9, harness, grubber, disc harrow, corn 24-3c Moose Creek, Ontario. July 18th, 1945 many Mondays pass before there will 2-ton Ford truck; Ford wheels. Apply Lancaster, duly qualified, duties to leaves to mourn his passing his wife, sheller, hay car with blocks and pul- be another election. to GERALD ST. ONGE, Glen Robert- commence Sept. 1st, 1945. Apply, the former Miss Mary A. McDonald; lies, M.H. oil bath mower, 5% ft. cut; NOTICE That is the date Miss Kay McIntosh has returned to son. 24-lp stating qualifications to Duncan S. one son, Donald Campbell, 144 Fourth two 2-mould-board tractor plow,, M.H. The June Session of the St. West, Cornwall; and one daughter Montreal after enjoying a holiday at MeDonell, Sec-Treas., RR. 2 Green auto tractor, M.H. No. 101 tractor on Council of the Municipal Corpora- home . HOUSE FOR SALE Valley, Ont. 23-2e Mrs Daniel MacDonald, 4th Kenyon. rubber; rubber tired buggy, 1929 Star tion of the United Counties of Stor- Flanagan’s Point Montrealers here for the recent Frame house in good condition, Two sons predeceased him: John Mar- car engine, 30_gal. milk can, milk mond, Dundas and Glengarry will tin and Hugh. week end were Mr and Mrs Geo Efford basement and furnace ,bam on pro- "TEACHER WANTED pails, 10 foot hay rake, farm wagon, meet in the Council Chambers, County Qualified experienced teacher for Attending the funeral were relatives Mrs M. C. Legault, Ted Seguin, Willie perty, situate on Bishop street north, tay rack, 2 horse blankets almost new Buildings, Cornwall, on Monday, the Public School Section No. 4 LocMel, and friends from Sudbury, Markstay, and Sadie Robinson, Mrs Agnes Mc- Alexandria. Contact D. J. CUTHBERT, and many other articles. 18th day of June, A.D., 1945, at 1.30 Alexandria. 23-2p. j (Dalkeith Village). Salary $1200. per Social Douglas, Montreal, Dalhousie, Cornwall Donald also Harold Taylor Beauhar- o clock p.m. pursuant to the Call of TERMS:—$10.00 and under, cash, ! annum. Duties to begin Sept. 4. Apply Alexandria,' Glen Nevis and Mille nois, Will Taylor and Miss N. Ham- over that amount, 5 months’ credit the Chair. , Roches. bleton Ottawa. CHICKS J tu, J. K. MacLENNAN, Sec.-Treas, Details Later upon furnishing approved joint notes. A. K. MacMILLAN, Day old Barred Rock Chicks, pul- Dalkeith, Ont. 23-2C 3 p.c. off for cash. . County Clerk. lets or mixed for June 18th only. ALBERT FAUBERT, Auctioneer. County Buildings, ANGUS URQUHART (Laggan) RR. TEACHER WANTED LEO LAVIGNE, Proprietor. Cornwall, Ontario. 22-3c 2 Greenfield Ont. 24-lp Teacher Wanted for S.S. No. 7 Lan- caster. Duties to commence September LOCEdEL CHICKS 1945. Apply stating qualifications and NOTICE TO CREDITORS salary expected to JAMES A. McDON- Messrs Wm Mortis, of Detroit, and Bray has started pullets, light and IN THE MATTER of the Estate of medium breed, prompt shipment. Or- ELL, Sec’y Treasurer, Dalhousis Sta. Peter Morris, of Renfrew, were recent JOHN S. McKENZIE, late of the Town | der July pullets, chicks, cockerels— tion. 24-tf A Complete Printing Service visitors with their brother Mr John M. ship of Lochiel, County of Glengarry, ! row Agent GRAHAM CREAMERY Morris and Mrs. Morris fanner, deceased. ! Co. Alexandria Ont. TEACHER WANTED Miss Anne J. MacMillan, RH. of All persons having claims against s F- Protestant teacher for S.S. No 19 Buffalo Is visiting her parents Mr and the above named JOHN S. McKENZIE Kenyon. Duties to commence Septem- Mrs D. Alex MacMillan. CHICKS who died on or about the thirty-first Started Pullets, Barred Rocks and ber 1945. Apply stating salary expected Mr John A. MacDonell, Is In the day of March, 1945, are hereby re- I White Leghorns, 2 weeks old, 26 cents. qualifications and experience to MRS Hotel Dieu Hospital, Cornwall for treat quested to forward full particulars of , GODDARD CHICK HATCHERIES, ETHEL CLARK ,860. Treas., RR. 1 ment. His many friends hope he may same and proof thereof to the under- Britannia Heights, Ont. 21-5c Maxville, Ont. 24-lc soon be well and home again. signed Solicitor on or before the 30th Congratulations to Mr and Mrs M. day of June, 1945. After that date the TEACHER WANTED McCormick on the birth of a daughter Estate will be .distributed having re- CHICKS First Class Protestant Teacher for The many friends of Mr John M.u gard only to those claims which will Chick bargains for tihs week and S.S. 2 Kenyon. Duties to commence j Morris regret to hear that he went to have been received. next: White Leghorns, Barred Rock X Sept. 4th, 1945. Apply stating experi- Montreal Monday for treatment in a DATED at Alexandria, Ontario, this White Leghorns, Austra Whites non- ence and salary expected to DOUGALD [hospital, all hope he may make good 24th day of May, 1945. sexed 9.95, pullets 19.95. Barred Rocks, MacMASTER, Sec’y Treasurer, RR. 1 and rapid recovery. LEOPOLD LALONDE, New Hampshjres, New Hampshire X Dunvegan Ont. 24.2o j Mrs D. H. MacMillan spent a few Alexandria, Ontario. Barred Rocks 10.95, pullets 16.95, cock, days in Alexandria visiting her daugh- Solicitor for the Executors, erels 10.95; assorted heavies, non-sexed FEMALE HELP WANTED ! ter Mrs Jim Wright prior to her leav- Lloyd MacMillan and Kenneth 9.95. Pullets 14.95, cockerels 9.95 As- sorted Light Breeds non- Ward-aides and Nurses’ Assistants, ■ ing for her home In Kirkland Lake. McCaskill good salary for capable person. 48 sexed 8.95, pullets 17.95, cockerels; I Mrs George Coliviras R.N. returned 22-3c hour week Live In. Apply Superin- White Leghorns 1.50. Started pullets; ]to Ste Anne de Bellevue Sunday even- tendent of Nurses, St. Lawrence White Leghorns, White Leghorn X Bar ing after a months holiday with her Sanatorium Cornwall, Ontario.” 24-3c parents Mr and Mrs Thos Hay . FOR SERVICE red Rocks, Austra Whites 2 week old CLYDESDALE STALLION 25.95. three week old 30.95, 4 week old HELP WANTED ST. RAPHAELS ROSSDALE FOOTPRINT No. 29740 35.95. Shipped C.O.D. This avertise- Capable, active woman for cleaning e' ' PHONE 81 ALEXANDRIA. nounced in the press. Don’t delay! Lancaster. Act now! 22-4 164-45 Phone 3801 or 3802. M-4e Page 5 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont, Friday, June 15, 1945

of Chevrons Depicts Large Membership Greenhouse Supervisor Early Customs of Marines * Quality that Satisfies Gives Tongue Twisters Prior to the adoption of chevrons, St. Raphael’s Club If your tongue tangles on such -.on-commissioned officers of the daily Russian communiques from Jnited States marine corps were (Intended for last issue) Ryazhak, Voronezh, and Borisglo- Ustinguished ^by bars. Earlier, besk, try pronouncing the scientific spaulettes and other marks were The first meeting of the newly form names of plants in the Pennsylvania ised to designate ranks of sergeants ed JUnîor Farmer Orgalnizatians in State college botany garden, says md corporals. Charlottenburgh Township and dis- Albert F. Hildebrant, college green- Sleeve stripes were adopted in trict was held in the St. Raphaels Par house superintendent. :833 when an order approved by ish Hall, Wednesday, June 6th. J. W. For a starter, try Cochlearia ^resident Andrew Jackson provided MacRae .of the Crops Weeds and Seeds amorocia, horseradish in ordinary hat sergeants be designated by two SAIAM American and named after the imall stripes of worsted lace worn Branch of the Ontario Department of Greek goddess of love, Hildebrant in each arm below the elbow. Cor- Agriculture who is District Weed In- suggests. Another is Saxifrage mi- lorals wore one stripe. 1 TEA & COFFEE spector in Eastern Ontario, gave a very chauxi, a juicy morsel that rabbits^ During the American Revolution interesting talk on the work of his De- had no difficulty in eating up de-' ion-commissioned officers of the partment with particular emphasis on spite its name. narine corps were distinguished by Started last year to satisfy scien- jieces of cloth sewn upon the right permanent pasture, and weed control. tific needs, the. botany garden con- ihoulder of their jackets. Sergeants He emphasized the need of improved tains more than 50 families of vore red patches and corporals pasture, pointing out that a eow re- plants. Among the plant groups are vore green. quired 150 pounds of pasture per day, Baptisia autralis, indigo plant for- Stripes styled by President Jack- and at the present time, many of the merly used in the manufacture of ion were used until 1836 when ser- pastures which are feeding 10 and II dye, and Cassia marilandica, ordi- geants were ordered to wear chev- nary edible peas and beans. •ons having two angles of tinsel cows would not contain 150 pounds of The after-dinner excuses for chew- ace on each arm above the elbow. good nutritive greens. With regard to ing gum, onion and garlic, are called Corporals wore the same chevrons weed control, he stated that it would allium cepa and allium sativum. jelow the elbow and lance corporals 1. “ ’T isn’t so long ago that you couldn't grow truck stuff anywhere Visitiors who have Kentucky colo- vore a plain stripe of worsted lace near the roads in this county. Some chaps tried it but it was so gritty be an excellent project for a group that you couldn't eat it. And as for seilin’ it—well, that was hopeless. such as the Junior Farmers to take nels in their families may want to >n each arm below the elbow. learn how to pronounce Melisso of- Marine corps chevrons, a decade the lead in stamping out some of the finalis, a highly scented mint. ater, were yellow silk lace, each noxious weeds which are becoming a If a few persons have survived stripe being one-half inch wide. menace to Canadan Agriculture. the articulation test, they may try They were worn on the uniform coat Robert McDonell, Sectretary, gave their mettle on the nightshade above the elbow. Scarlet edgings, a very Interesting talk on new pro- family which includes Solanum cap- me-eighth of an inch wide, were sicastrum, the Jerusalem cherry; added in 1875. blems which Junion Farmers and in. Since 1900 styles and material of deed farmers as a whole are going to Nicotiana tobaco, “fags” to the smoker; Solanum melangena, egg marine corps chevrons have changed have to face in the near future. He planf; or Solanum tuberosum, the frequently. Designs, except those dwelt particularly on the need for re- lowly “spud.” >f sergeant, corporal and private forestation and soil conservation, irst class, have been adopted, abol- 2. “You’d make your plantin’ in 3. “I reckon those dusty roads and also the setting up of an improved ished and changed as needed. the spring and things would look cost us farmers plenty of money. There economic system. Climbing Lofty Peaks fine. It’s good land in these parts. was a good market but we couldn’t get Musical numbers were given by Betty But directly the roads dried up the dust in on it—you had to have good clean Is Dangerous Sport Famous Cardiff Giant just smothered everything. stuff even in those days. Pep-,.-Colo" ii the registered trade mark in Canada of Pepsi-Colo Company of Ccnodo, limited McNaughton of Martintown, and by Mountain climbing—the scaling, Duncan McRae and James Sauve. Com that is, of authentic major peaks— Was Proved to Be a Hoax jPEPSI-COLA COMPANY OF CANADA LTD.- BOTTLER PLAN, munity singing was lead by R. G. Ben. combinés the aspects of one of the The Cardiff Giant, strong con- CORNWALL, ONT. nett. Christena McDonell presided In world’s' most dangerous and exact- tender for the title of “greatest roax of all time,” was the contract- the absence of Eldege Vaillancourt, who ing sports with exploration in the broad sense and a developed skill ed figure of a giant more than 10 is President. The group made final ar- which has become one of the most feet tall. Uncovered by well dig- rangements for. attending the Eastern specialized and stylized on the gers on the farm of a William New- Ontario Junior Farmers’ Field Day In globe. ell in Cardiff, N. Y., it was rumored Kemptville on Saturday, June 9th, to be the petrified figure of a pre- Lofty. hnights are a challenge to historic man. It was exhibited (for when a ball team from this Club will ' venturesome men, and because of an admission fee) to thousands of the test of physical stamina and compete in the Special Softball Tour- the curious. Paleontologists, physi- 4. “But since they made the 5. “And it wasn’t a big job courage, and because also there is nament Considerable interest is being cians and art connoisseurs offered roads dustless, it's a different story. either. The council got together and had a distinct scientific side to moun- theories on its origin ranging from Truck Crops are a payin’ proposition and Calcium Chloride spread on the roads and taken in this new group, and this was tain climbing, techniques have been petrification to a buried Phoenician we get as good prices as anywhere. we haven’t had any trouble since. What borne out by the fact that more tfran worked out which the experts all statue. What’s more, working them ain’t half it cost was paid for in saving roadwork 85 were present at the meeting Wed- employ, writes Paul I. Wellman in Andrew D. White of Cornell and as pesky. and gravel. the Kansas City Times. The nomen- nesday, and the group has now 61 paid Dr. O. C. Marsh of Yale proclaimed up members. It is hoped that in the clature of mountaineering is enough it a hoax and, pressed by the result- to show how specialized this is: 6. “Jim Stanton, our county engineer, says'that near future similar organizations can ing inquiries, neighbors recalled the Calcium Chloride treatment on his gravel mileage has just put j be organized in other sections of Glen- Aiquille, a rock spire; arete, a arrival of a big box to the farm. the county over the top. And I agree. Wc grow better truck I ridge; crampons, climbing irons at- garry. Eventually the giant was discovered crops now the dust's gone and the cost of gravel spreading : tached to the soles of boots for use to have been carved by a Chicago and road repairs is lower than it’s ever been. The next meeting of this organiza- on ice or snow; crevasse, a. deep sculptor from a block of gypsum. tion will be held in July ,at the home fissure in a glacier; glissade, sliding The hoax was perpetrated by New- ' ‘ Tt costs no more to have a dustless, hard surface road than it j of Betty and Wilfred McNaughton. down a snow-slope; piton, a metal ell’s brother-in-law, George Hull, does to have a rough, dusty one’, he says, ‘because Brunner ; spike to be driven in rock or ice to partly to make money and partly Mond Calcium Chloride pays for itself by saving both mater- afford a foothold; traverse, the hori- to gull an Iowan clergyman with ials and labour’.” STEWART’S GLEN zontal or diagonal crossing of a whom he had arguments on giants mountainside, and so on. in Biblical times. (Intended for last issue) Amateurs are warned never to at- Mr. R. A. Stewart spent the week tempt really serious heights, unless end in Montreal. they have with them expert guides Can’t Replace Parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips, Corn- or companions, and even then only A college may be expected to teach wall visited Mr. Alfred Phillips and after much practice and condition- thinking, but it cannot be offered to ing. And above all they should not parents as a nostrum for the men- Mr. A. L. Stewart. go without the proper equipment of tal ills of their children, as Richard Mrs M. N. Stewart is visiting her clothing, climbing shoes, ropes and Fechheimer points out in his arti- We’ll Put Your Farm Equipment daughters at Pigeon Hill gear. cle, “Education Isn’t ‘Patent Medi- in A-1 Shape Mi's. Borden MacPhee,, Ottawa, spent cine’ ” appearing in Hygeia. the week end.at her home here. Many a parent has been deluded • The boys in uniform aren’t the only ones who have Mrs Alex M. Stewart is visiting Willow Ware into thinking that college could re- There is a story about the figures a battle on their hands. You farmers are in a tough her mother Mrs. A. A. MacLeod, Skye. make, in four crowded winters, a on the blue willow ware dishes. This personality that , had been 17 years fight to get the food production America needs. Help is Mr and Mrs J. D. MacRae and. Miss legend is associated with the Willow in formation. scarce. Machines are hard to get. Marian MacRae, Apple Hill, visited Ware pattern: Koong Shee, daugh- Of course, the job of a professor is IT’S OUR JOB TO MAKE YOUR OLD MACHINES DO! Miss M. A. and Mr. D. J. Stewart ter of a mandarin, despite her fa- not to remake his students’ charac- We’re in the farm equipment business. We have the Sunday evening. ther’s opposition loved his secretary, ters. His function (and the object Mr. D. J. Stewart, accompanied Chang. The mandarin imprisoned of general education) is to train stu- know-how that comes from long experience. her in a pavillion by the lake, over But make a date to have your work done. Our shop Laughie Stewart to Cornwall on dents’ minds in intellectual activity. which willow trees hung their To ascribe any other function must is crowded. It’s going to be worse. Just give us advance Tuesday. boughs, from which she was res- surely result in confusing students, notice and well have your equipment ready when you Mr, Fred MacKinnon spent the week cued by Chang. An alarm notified teachers and parents. the father who pursued them across need it. end with his sister, Mrs R. A. Stew- Like “patent medicines,” educa- the bridge, but love triumphed and art. tion has been advertised as a cure The work will be RIGHT. We stake our reputation on Che pair entered a boat, usually for all ills. “Does your daughter it. Check over all your needs and call on us now. shown in the design, and found safe- FRED HAMBLETON lack poise? Send her to finishing ty on the opposite shore. Their hap- Your McCormick-Deering dealer ... Glen Robertson, Licensed Anetienen school.” “Let military school disci- piness was disrupted by a former For Stormont, Dun das, Glengarry an* pline your son!” “Develop charm jealous suitor who discovered their and personality—take a mail or- Prescott connues. Phone IZS-r-i. abode and set fire to it, killing the Graham Creamery der course in personal magnetism!” Fluent In -English and French. Sat- lovers. Their souls were united in Local Agent, - Alexandria isfactory results assured. Inquire frtnt the form of two doves, who are rep- those for whom I have conductes resented flying above the willow The Seven Pleiades trees. sales. Will supply auction sals Mila If a person with ordinary vision free of charge. it-* on a dim night looks directly at the well-known group of stars known as Gold, Silver Markings the Pleiades he will see four or five. It is easy for amateurs to decipher But if he looks at them out of the those symbols which were first corner of his eye he will see two oi stamped on articles of gold and sil- three more stars, says the Bettei ver by the Goldsmiths’ company at Vision institute. The seventh stai Goldsmiths Hall in London as evi- in the group, known by the ancienl CANADIAN-BUILT EQUIPMENT FOR U.S.S.R. dence of the purity of the metal, Greeks as the “weak sister,” has through the use of key manuals such weak light that it is difficult tc which any dealer in antique silver distinguish even with excellent eyes has. Oddly enough these marks, under the most favorable conditions. which are so helpful to modem col- The Pleiades, according to Greek lectors and dealers in determining mythology, are the seven daughters the age of English silverware, were of Atlas transformed into stars. One first used to indicate the sterling of the girls, Merope, had an affair qualities of the pieces and were not with a mortal man, which was for- intended as a date stamp. bidden to goddesses. As punishmenl As early as 1300, writes Deborah she was made into the “weak sister” P. Teel in the Richmond Times-Dis- star. She conceals herself out oi patch, a law was passed in the Brit- shame for having loved, a mortal. ish Isles which provided that a leop- ard’s head should be placed on all solid silver by the goldsmith. Garage Miniature of House If you find it necessary to build a detached garage, you may be House Numbers for Farms pleased with the idea of a miniature Numbers for farm houses may replica of your home. This novel seem just a bit too citified, but the structure will blend well with the plan has advantages as is proved house. Shutters, windows and door- MR. ALEX MACLAREN in the states of Oregon and Wash- way may be inexpensively painted Director oi the Ontario Farm ington where there are about 600 on instead of built. A wooden dum- Service Force miles of public roads on which ev- my chimney, painted with a brick ery farm has a number. The num- design will ®rdd realism. If the a 4,000 mile journey. More livestock Mr. Maclaren is urging all bers not only indicate the highways, T’HE first complete herd of dairy residence is of brick, but the garage cattle ever to be purchased in will be going from various parts of but distance and direction from the cities and towns to organize is to be built of wood, a similar de- Canada for shipment to Mexico, 109 the Dominion. The photographs show courthouse. All numbered farms at Port Mann, B.C., showing some local Farm Commando Com- sign might be stenciled on an entire purebred and grade holsteins, was the cattle being loaded in selected the hundreds of flat car frames, mittees. And asks that those are then listed in a directory which wooden garage. The idea can also moved recently over the Canadian freight cars, which were fitted with also gives the telephone number, National Railways. They went from trucks and wheels, built in Canada interested write to the Ontario be applied to the dog kennel or a special watering troughs and with principal farm products and num- child’* outdoor playhouse. And most the Murco Farms, Lindsay, Ontario, and loaded ftp! ship&ent to the Farm Service Force, Parliament to Mexico City, on their way to the food racks stocked with grain and ber of acres in the farm. This di- any child would be thrilled wlîh a Soviet Union. Inset, the label the maple leaf, Canada’s name aj>- Buildings, Toronto, for detailed Guadalajara Ranch of Jesus Gonza- hay, to tide them over a six fid? SSR- rectory is very useful for buyers tiny reproduction of the big house Stamped on the equipment. Around pears in English, Russian and Chinese. lez Gallo, secretary to the president, to the Mexican boundary. information. but the advantages of the plan seem (or a doll house. 1 to outweigh any disadvantages. . ' .-*• Th« Glengarry Newi, Alexandria, Ont, Friday, June 15, 1945 Page I

seemed to slide off his shoulders. “All MAXVILLE 1 right,’ he said, “I will.” Canned Ham and Eggs Is The Oyster Drinks and (Intended for last Issue) î Barbara’s hands knotted at her side ^Newest Food to Be Sold Works 24 Hours a Day Miss Belle Fraser has been visiting He has fought a good fight but he’s The 365 items of canned food have The oyster drinks all day, swal- at the home of her brother Dan Fra- licked, she thought, numb with pain added a new member to their ever- lowing up to 4% gallons of water ser. He isn’t going to fight any more. This increasing family—ham and eggs, an hour through a slight gap be- America’s favorite breakfast duet. tween the two valves of its shell. Mrs Alex McGregor left Wednesday is the end. He’s going to see Rosemary. From this liquid diet it strains the evening for Ormstown where she will He’s going to tell her he loves her. If The food-canning industry, ' which in normal years rolls out approxi-' nourishing minerals washed away be the guest of her daughter,, Mrs. Ar- he does ,it is all over .Once he has mately 12 to 13 billion cans of va- from the soil into the sea. Calcium ch! Hughes and Mr. Hughes. CHAPTER XII I “You never drop in here as you used asked Tony, “Aren’t you feeling up to committed himself to Rosemary, he is spread in a pearly layer over rious kinds of edibles, actually be- Rev J. H. Hamilton is In Montreal par?” will never turn back. He could not gan in the days of the Napoleonic the inside of the shell, enlarging She decided t0 pick up a new dress to.” this week attending meetings of Mon- in a hurry. She had to do something.; Tony’s eyes were miserable. “Sorry Barbara’s lips quivered. “Oh, yes," play fast and loose with that lovely wars. its diameter about an inch a year. treal-Ottawa Conference of the United she said, and managed to smile bright- child Everything went a little black The French government, seeking Foreseeing that nature’s bounty But she had gained in spots. her hips he said. “I didn’t realize, Rosemary.’ would end, the founding fathers of Church of which he is chairman. and waist for instance. She no longer He had been trying to keep out of ly. “I have to do something about the before Barbara. “If you don’t mind, to feed Napoelon’s hungry soldiers o’d waistline. It’s spreading all over on far-flung battlefields, offered a Connecticut began protecting their wore a regular size. There would have Rosemary’s way because he wanted to Tony,” she faltered, “I think I’ll go oyster fisheries in 1784. Despite pro- MATRON ROBERTSON AWARDED the place. Hadn’t you noticed?” prize of 12,000 francs to anyone who to be alterations. It would be im_ be true to Barbara and to everything with you. It—it sounds like—like an could “preserve” food for the armed tective measures, the oyster has be- AR,R.C. “You always look all right to me,” possible for her to get the dress for there had been between them . intersting party.” forces. In 1809, 14 years after the come scarcer. At the beginning of The Regina Leader Post of May 23rd 11 don t you eome around for said Tony loyally. several days. I “W ? ’ “Of course I don’t mind,” said Tony offer was made, Nicholas Appert, a this century the annual yield of oy- reported “Regina’s first army investi- She did not go to her bridge club Parisian confectioner, received the! sters from the continent’s coastal She watched Tony anxiously when dinner next week when you’re in gently ,not looking at her. But she waters was half again as large as ture sees Athlone present awards” The that week. She asked Tony if he would award. His method of sealing cerJ they were ready to set off. She looked town?” asked Rosemary, almost tim- knew -he did mind. tain foods in stoppered glass bot- the present “take.” article follows Regina’s first army In- frumpish and dowdy. Not even the idly. “Just a home dinner with Dad like to go on a little picnic, just the “This time I won’t let Tony down,” tles and heating them in boiling wa- The gradual depletion of the na- vestiture was held Monday in the Arm- bronze orchids Tony had bought for and me ,and we’U have one of our long two of them. He looked stortled, but Barbara told herself desperately. ter was made public in 1810 andj tion’s “wild” oyster beds is typi- ory when 14 members of the Canadian her could conceal the fact that her talks, such as we used to have when I he said yes, of course. It was the first Whatever happened, she would not other countries rapidly picked up fied by the Chesapeake fisheries, Army now stationed in Military Dis- gown was a last year’s model and half ^ first came home, time Barbara had ever proposed their look like a frump on this occasion. It the method. t which 60 years ago yielded from 25 trict No. 12 including two nursing sis- going off without Skeeter. She hoped In England a search began for a: to 30 million bushels annually. Now a size to0 small. But if Tony noticed, | Tony’s eyes lit. Then he glanced was Barbara’s last stand, her one ters were presented with awards for to remind Tony of their honeymoon. cheaper and better container. Ap- the yearly crop may be less than he gave no sign. He was very gentle away from Rosemary’s pleading eyes, chance, she thought. After all, nothing one-seventh of the old totals. Ef- valor and devotion to duty by the Earl They ate on the beach beside a tiny pert’s heavy glass bottles were too with her as they drove to the Akers. “I’d love to,’ he stammered, “but I’ve had really happened between Tony and cumbersome for shipment. A tin forts about the 1880s to protect the of Athlone Governor-General of Can- There was nothing baroque about ’ an engagement.” cf driftwood. She had put on her prêt. Rosemary. canister, similar to the one used for natural oyster beds in Chesapeake ada. waters started “oyster wars” be- the Akers’ duplex. One had to know j “The next week, then? ” asked Rose- ' t;est dress and had her hair done be- “If I can only wake him up to me packing tea, was used. Thus the The invesatiture was a solemn and values to realize how expensive such mary, her chin quivering slightly. | comingly. She thought it would be again,” Barbara thought, almost pray canister, shortened to “can” by tween government boats and an oy- dignified ceremony carried out in ac- Americans, came into being. ster-pirate fleet armed with cannon.. exquisite simpilicity was, and Rose-I “I’m- afraid I can’t make it week | easy ^o recapture the old mood when ing that in the acid test she would be Now the seafood patrol enforces cord with tradition. His Excellency was mary Akers was like that herself, a after next. Rosemary,” Tony said, Tony had held her in his arms and able to hold Tony, even against Rose- Canned goods were taken with Sir the central figure in his khaki major- j William Edward Parry on his voy- conservation laws protecting oysters Blender girl with smooth black hair ! “I’m going to go over the play with ^ )jjssed her until she lost her breath, mary who was so much younger and ages in search of the Northwest under a prescribed size. Since the generals’ uniform representing His and grave dark eyes and a beautiful Pinkney Law, the new one, I mean. ^ But; jt not WOrk out. Tony was fresher, who had not had a baby or Passage between 1819 and 1826. wild oyster has become scarce, the Majesty King George VI Princess Alice sensitive mouth. Not until she smiled It’ll probably take us till far into the | sweet. He was attentive. But he did been ill, who had never been poor or bivalve now served on the half-shell dre>ssed in the blue uniform of an air 1 in most parts of the country is as did you realize how lovely she was. night.’ ’ not hold her in his arms and he never on her own. domesticated as the strawberry or commandant sat beside the Earl of Hbr gown wa,s severely plain, a white! “iqi see,” said Rosmary like a disap-! offered to kiss hre. He kept looking Barabra hated to leave Skeeter with Gasless Days Bring Back the tomato, a product of planting, Athlone throughout the ceremony. chiffon velvet cut on long graceful ' p0;nted child. “Some other time then.” | at the water, his thoughts far away, anyone else. At the last she strained Community Sings, Dances1 transplanting, cultivating, and har- Members of the vice-regal party, in- lines. She wore no jewels, but there was j just, before they reached the house, j she proposed with a dull flush to him to her, kissed him feverishly. Oh Good, old-fashioned community vesting. cluding Lt. Gov. Thomas Miller and 1 a white rsoe in the coil of her lustrous going home, Tony sighed and announ- g0 to New York when he went in that Skeeter, darling,” whispered Barbara, sings, and band and orchestra con- Mrs Miller sat behind Their Excellen- dark hair on.her slender neck. She had ceo in a careless voice that he believ. week, but Tony said he thought he beginning to weep. Then she remem. certs are coming back with gasless cies. The recipients of the awards U. S. Now Attacking From the most beautifully modulated voice e(j nis weekly trips to town were more would try to see everybody he had to bered that for all their sakes she must days. « and next of kin occupied seats on the Barbara had ever listened to. ' trouble than they were worth. “I think see, if only for a minute, and then not spoil her mate-up. This once, if With tire and gas rationing and Center of Aleutian Isles ground floor of the armoury immedia- She had not known until she saw defense work holding people in their Occupation of the Andreanof is- tely in front of His Excellency and never again, she must be gay and own communities, the home town them together how well Tony knew blithe and pretty, if it killed her. She lands by navy-supported U. S. army 'Princess Alire. music fans are dusting off their pi- troops puts the Americans “in the Rosemary Akers. Rosemary knew a was out to win back her husband, to anos and tuning up their fiddles. | When the viee-Regal party arrived treat deal more about the progress of middle” of the Aleuflâti $a? thë'i- snatch him away from another wo- Not only has music become a ter. The central island of the An- for the ceremony the 12th District the play than Tony’s wife did. man. Barbara forced her lips into a community entertainer, but also it dreanofs is just about halfway be- Depot band played the Royal Salute. Barbara felt as if something was smile. She tripped down the steps to has placed the high school music tween the Alaska mainland and, un- During the ceremony Maj. Mark director in a more responsible posi- squeezing her heart. She had the seat where Tony was waiting in the coupe, til recently, Japanese-held Attu, Clayton, aide-de-camp to Hts Excellen- of honor on her host’s right at dinner tion than ever. The need for high westernmost of the Aleutians. Tan- lier face as bright as If she hadn’t a school bands, orchestras, and choral cy called the name of each recipient and Rosemary had placed Tony on the ago, nearest of the main Andreanof care on earth. “Let's go, Mr Blake!” groups to fill the gap of much-needed islands to Kiska, is only about 175 to be invested and read th cltlation other side of his wife while she sat at she called out gayly. entertainment for war purposes and air miles (little over half an hour’s Jaecompanying the award. Capt. N. A. the opposite end of the table. But Tony Tony grined. “You’re sort of dressed public morale is greater than ever. average bombing time) from that Ussher aide-de.camp, selected the de- could not keep his eyes off Rosemary up, aren’t you, Mrs Blake?” he asked. Victory concerts for war effort! much-attacked Japanese base. coration from a table draped with and she kept looking toward him, wat- Barbara fluttered her eyelashes at drives, send-off parades for selec-l The Andreanof group offers a pos- the Union Jack and placed it on a tive service men, community sings ching for his smile, smiling back shly [ him coquettlshly. “How do you like the sible selection of half a dozen sites j cushion held by Fit. Lt. J. E. McClure, for war defense workers, high for Uncle Sam’s reportedly large It had happened, the thing of which ] get-up. Mi- Blake?” she asked, cocking school group entertainment for . aide-de-camp who in turn held the she had once been so afraid, the thing occupational forces. Atka is the her head on one side to display her nearby army camps and USO cen- largest. Situated near the eastern j decoration for His Excellency to pick which she had later persuaded her- jaunty new hat. ters are some of the jobs which the! end of the chain, it is, however, up and pin on the recipient. When self could never happn. Tony was fall, Tony smiled. “It’s all to the good,” high school music director must as-* more than 300 air miles from Kiska. | the last recipient had been presented sume. ing in lose with someone else. He was he said. Atka has an area of roughly 600 and had returned to his seat the band falling in love with Rosemary Akers Barbara’s heart sank. He had not square miles. It is curiously shaped, played the National Anthem marking with a headlike formation in thé and she with him, but he knew what really looked at her. He was not think- Because of a Curious Boy j the end ofthe ceremony. ailed him and Rosemary did not, Bar- northeast tapering to a slim tail’s OM glass, Barbara's heart pounded. ’ ing about her. He was gentle as usual, Another idol of history is knocked point in the southwest. Like the resi The awards, all announced previous, bara was convinced of that. Rosemary but she could not delude herself. Tony from his pedestal. In his place 'of the Aleutians, Atka is generally ly included Associate of the Royal Red did not know that she betrayed her- ‘ j ' ‘ ‘ stands a curious boy. and could not see her for the shadow of mountainous, with rocky, precipi- Cross (A.R.R.C.) Capt. (Nursing Sis- self every time she spoke to Tony, al- stick to the old hearth fire.’ ’ . not go in soon again, another woman. He was not aware of Although Galileo has long been tous shores, although there are a ter) D. M. Robertson, R.C.A.M.C. though he knew. Barbara read it in H follow your example, Bab,” he said,] He did not go for a month, and named in the history books as the number of harbors, beaches and in-' Dundum Military hospital Dundum. the inches which Barbara had taken inventor of the telescope, which land open spaces suitable for air his face ,and he was afraid—afraid Barbara made a hundred new reso-110 Barbara’s dismay, looked more off her waistline. He was not aware of The AR.R.C. was awarded Captain of himself lutions before she finally fell asleep ! miserable every day. He had not seen opened the path to our knowledge fields. Its active volcano, Korovin,' ure her at all. “I must make him notice,” of the universe, recent researches in the northeast, is nearly 5,000 feet (Matron) Robertson and Lieut. Nurs- She heard Rosemary reproach him from exhaustion. She would fight Rosemary since her dinner party and P j she told herself. indicate that the telescope actually ing Sister Young for faithful service because he had not been to see her tor her man- She would fight as much | he was hungry for the sight of her. high- i She tried deliberately to flirt with was discovered by a curious boy. ! in the performance of their duties. foi weeks. “You are always meeting for Tony’s sate as for her own. They j Barbara read it in his eyes, in the way It is said that the children of a » lîad been her own husband, but it did no good Matron Robertson is a daughter of Father somewhere, Tony,” she said through so much together, he paced the floor at night, in the way Dutch spectacle maker, Hans Lipj Oil on Bahrein Island cuonty will learn wiht pleasure of the They had a child. They could not let. he rolled and tossed in his sleep. He His imagination was leaping aahead to pershey, were playing with some old Bahrein island, in the Persian gulf, Her many friends throughout the their love die. Barbara refused to be- thought of Rosemary constantly. Rosemary, whom he had not seen for spectacle lenses, all of which then greatly overshadowing the other were made circular, and one of thé islets of the small archipelago, runs | county will learn wiht pleasure of the lieve it was too late to save the situ- Barbara was panic-stricken. The six weeks. 1 boys held up a combination of lenses 26 miles north to south and is 10 honor conferred on another daughter “WORN our ation. She would not let herself be- situation was far more serious than They stopped at a little wayside inn for luncheon. There was fresh clam before his • eyes and was delighted miles wide. The petroleum wells of Maxville. lieve it. She was convinced he was as she had allowed herself to believe. to find that distant trees appeared and refinery are near the center, AND WORRIED I unhappy as she was about the whole Nothing she did had any effect. He chowder on the menu. Tony ordered to be close at hand. Lippershey where there are hills up to 400 it and Barbara drank a cupful gefore feet. Along the north coast is a INSUKAHOX Dragging around each! tiling. was not pleased when she tried timidly made many experiments in 1608, and Fire, Life, Slcknee*, Accident, An she realized that the chowder had okra in the following year Galileo so im- small fertile area where herds graze day, unable to dol Barbara started !n the very next to mate love to him. He was relieved mobile, Plate Glasi, Dwelling, housework — cranky I in it. “Oh, dear!” she said, “okra never proved upon Lippershey’s telescope and figs, dates, wheat and barley morning, doing her daily dozen before v hen she was content to be just good tore, Theft. Wind & Farm BaUdtnga, *ith the children—I agrees with me.” that he was able to see the moun- are grown. On the northeast coast leeling miserable.I Tony awoke. When he shut himself up friends, and it broke her heart. tains of the moon. the Sheikh’s palace overlooks Ma- We have also taken over Alex. W Tony laughed. “How do you know?” Blaming it on “nerves” I in his .study, she took a long walk, leav- Pinkney Law accepted the new play nama, the island’s port town of 35,- Kerr’s Insurance Agencies. . » when the kidneys may I he asked. “We never have it.’ 000 people. Northward is the har- be out of order. When I ing the sedan in the garage. On the It was to be produced early in Septem- 4 MORRIS BROS. (To be continued) Number One Port bor, lying between protecting reefs. rr-tt. Alexandria, OM, kidneys fail the system | way back she stopped at a beauty par- ber. Tony had nothing to do—nothing Massaua, Eritrea’s No. 1 port, In recent years a causeway has been clogs with impurities." lor and signed up for a course of scalp Headaches — backache, frequently follow. except take long walks along the boomed during the Italo-Ethiopian built from Manama to Muharraq treatments and a series of facials. She war. From October, 1935, to April, town on Muharraq island, because LEOPOLD LAL02TDE Dodd’s Kidney Pills help clear the system, Sound by himself, his mouth clamped BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTABf giving nature a chance to restore health refused dessert at luncheon and did shut, his eyes haunted. Skeeter re- COUNTY NEWS 1936, more than 550 Fascist ships the latter was chosen as the site for. and energy. Easy to take. Safe. <. 11& not touch the rolls and butter. docked, landing in all about 270,000 a commercial airline port. In the ALEXANDRIA, ONT. lieved the strain. They made a great workers and soldiers, and more than protected water east of Manama and Office hours 10 to 13 am.; 1 to gpjn “What’s the trouble, Skeezicks?” deal of him. It was a relief for Bar- Dodd's Kidney Pills MAETINTOWN 700,000 tons of war materials. Their south of Muharraq is a British naval Saturday—10 to U bara to kiss Skeeter. At least he was cargoes also included 12,000 motor anchorage. _ Phone 137. not thinking of someone else. vehicles and thousands of mules for pack duty. Glendon Akers and his daughetr had The regular meeitng of the North ■7, D, ACACEAE, A military city developed within Army’s New Plastic MAXVILLE. ONT. FHONB R been away on a cruise to the West In- Branch W.M.S. of St. Andrews United If it is any solace to the soldier, the civilian city as barracks, ware- Insurance of all kinds, dies. They were gone six weeks. Be- Church met Tuesday afternoon at the houses, supply depots, hospitals and the notes of reveille which awaken fore they left Rosemary wrote Tony home of Mi's Cunningham with the other buildings multiplied. To keep him in the morning soon will have a Conveyancing a stiff little note, asking him to come President Mrs W. McArthur in the pace with this mushroom growth better tone, the war department an- Auctioneering, Real Brtat* nounced today. in and say goodby. He did not go, but chair. Mrs L. C. McArthur was the a plant was built capable of a daily Notary Public production of 30 tons of ice and 700 Designed primarily to save brass, he was like somebody tormented all chairman for the meeting. tons of distilled water. Regular air an essential metal, a new plastic,1 A. L. CREWSON, MX)., CM., (ii that week. The programme in the May Mission and shipping services connect Mas- trumpet has been adopted and will LM.C.O. ^ Rosemary and her father returned in ary Monthly was followed. The ladies saua with Italy. be issued. Not only will the new EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. July. They opened their house at taking part were: Mrs L. C. McArthur instrument save approximately 20 Glasses supplied and fitted. Telejhsf Southampton. Barbara saw Rose, Mrs W. McArthur, Mrs Graham, Mrs ounces of brass for each trumpet,: Give Umbrella Shower Bath but the tone is better, it is reported. 1246. 132 West Second Street, Om mary’s picture in a rotogravure section J. P. McMartin, Mi's. A. Robertson, wall, Ont., Please make appointment A silk umbrella that is not used Made of cellulose acetate, the She looked lovelier than ever, al- Mrs. D. H. Campbell. Hymns sung were for a long time needs a shower bath trumpet is olive drab, blending well with the secretary. Office open I—IE though there was a wistful expression Nos. 187, 41 and 378. once in a while. Clean a silk um- with uniforms and other army 1—». Saturday •—11. in her eyes, a droop to her lips. Tons' Mrs A. J. McDermid gave an inter- brella by brushing it with a soft equipment without benefit of paint saw the picture too, and turned white. esting Intercession period on the cloth. or. polish. LADIES’ AND MEN’S A week later a note came from Rose- Twenty Years of the United Church. Clean an oil-silk umbrella by The trumpet needs no “warming up” period as is required in brass TAILORING mary addressed to Mr. and Mrs. An- The Missionary lesson was given by washing with mild soap and water. Alteratons, pressing, ur Coats Rinse off and dry in the shade be- instruments, and musicians who epaired and relined. thony Blake. It was an invitation to Miss Mamie Urquhart. fore closing. Handle oil-silk umbrel- have tested the plastic trumpet say a weke-end party at the Akers’ place The reports of teh Presbyterial were las very carefully in cold weather it does not “choke up.” AGNES VALADE in Southampton. Rosemary went on given. That of the first day was given or the oil-silk will stiffen and crack. KENYON STREET WEST | naively to say that both she and her by Mrs Graham. The report of the sec- When you carry an umbrella of ALEXANDRIA, ONT. V any kind closed, keep strap but- Penalties for Careless Hunters father had missed Tony so much and ond day was prepared by Mrs Kirker The Michigan law providing for there would be a number of interesting and presented by Mrs Wilbur McAr- toned to prevent ribs from catching WILFRID MARCOUX and bending. , denial of hunting licenses . to big LICENSED AUCTIONEEE people at the party whom he ought to thur. A hearty vote of thanks was ten- game hunters accidentally shooting FOR THE COUNTIES OF know and she hoped he and Mrs. Blake dered those taking these reports. Hang your umbrella up in the humans, has been extended to apply closet to keep it from sliding around GLENGARRY AND PRESCOT* would arrange to come. It was sign- The minutes of the last meeting were also to small game hunters, the on the closet floor. Michigan department of conserva- For references get in touch UMB ée. “Your sincere friend, Rosemary,” read and approved. Eleven members tion announces. However, while the those for whom I have oondneM in a plain, straight-forward hand with were present. The certificate received court may drder revocation of a deer sales. Reasonable rates. Alexandria Canal Shortens Distance out curlicues. for last years’ Reading Contest was hunting license for the current year Phone 49. “I expect you should go,” faltered then displayed. It was decided that The Cape Cod canal is a little and the three years following, small less than 12 miles in length, and con- Barbara. “The people who are going both the certificates be hung in the .game licenses may be revoked only nects Buzzard’s bay with Cape Cod for the current and first ensuing STEPHEN MCLAUGHLIN to be there sound important.” choir room. bay. It has a bottom width of 100 LICENSED AUCTIONEER R.A.P. LIBERATORS RAID RANGOON IN DAYLIGHT. Carrying year. Tony looked up eagerly. “Do you Books for the present Reading Con feet, and a depth of about 23 feet, The small game provision has For Glengarry, Stormont and very heavy loads of bombs, R.A.P. Liberators oi the Strategic Air really think BOî?” His face was all test were then given out to members. its banks are paved with stone. been on the books since January 2C years successful experience. 1 Force,. Eastern AirCommand .made a daylight attack on the Japanese- lighted up. After the closing of the meeting a Official measurements show that 10, but last season’s hunting was rates, etc, write, or telephone No. held port of Dangoon recently. “Yes,” she said, as steadily as she social half hom- was enjoyed when the canal shortens the distance nearly over at that time* so few Maxville, Ont — PHOTO SHOWS—jV few of the bombs carried by the Liberators between points north of the Cape and small game hunters are now barred. could, “I think you should go, Tony.” Mrs Cunningham served a delicious points west of Buzzard’s bay from To get in touch with Mr. held port of Rangoon recently. Two hundred and ten names appear He drew a long breath and yeans lunch. 53 to 144 miles. on the 1943 deer license blacklist. Un, Auctioneer in this district I p. McKinnon, Blacksmith, Page I- . The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Out, Friday, June IS, 1945

purchase tax; all purchases of watches, MOSTLY ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW MARRIAGES Legion Would rings and similar articles made by citi- zens’ committees, municipalities and KISLASKO—MAYVILLE other similar bodies for presentation to Items of fluid Lang Syne On Saturday, May 19th, St. Cath- Freeze Stay-Homes returning servicemen or to close rela- The Glengarry . News asks its readers to make this SOCIAL AND erines Catholic Chm-cbi, St. Catherines, At the regular monthly, meeting, of PERSONAL column their own. to the extent of contributing items J Ont., was the scene of an interesting tives, .pf those who fell inthe war. The Glengarry Legion BrlWk^ held :i'at Orderi NO. 3846 covers the re- which are of interest. -îf yoii 'bave friends ■ visiting you, if you are 1 marriage ceremony, when Teresa p.c. , Gleaned From The Fyles w The Glengarry News Apple Hill, a resolution was passed planning a trip, call in or phone The Glengarry News Office — daughter of Mr. Dan Mayville and thé mitting or refunding of the retail unanimously “that all who went to our number is 9—or use the mails. late Mrs Mayville, of Alexandria, be- purchase tax on such articles as well farm work from city,, town or village came the bride of Mr Jack Kislasko, as the remitting or refunding of the or any other kind of job that Lt..Col. Donald J. MacDonald, D.S.O., M.C., son of son of Mr and Mrs Walter Kislasko of tax in connection with engraving done exempted them from serving in the on the articles. The Order is effective the late D .R. MacDonald, ex_M.L.A., Glengarry, has been Among week end visitors from Nitro Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont., with Rev. Mrs D. L. Raymond is occupying a aimed forces, be frozen to their pre- as of January 1st 1945. appointed District Officer cottage on the St. Lawrence River for Que. ,were Messrs M. C. Seger, Robert Father Belanger officiating. sent place on farm or job, for a per- A copy of PJC. 3846 was sent to Mr. TEN YEARS AGO Commanding M.D. No. 11 at McCormick and Duncan Campbell. Mr Mayville gave his daughter in the summer months. iod of five years so that boys who re- Marjerison by Mr. Ilsley’s Secretary i ^Friday, Jime 14, 1935 Victoria, B.C., Col. MacDon- Mr and Mrs S. Denenberg of Mont- marriage and she wore a graceful floor Miss Rose Dignard spent a couple of turn will be able to pick the line they last week. A delegation from Apple ald has been promoted to the real were week end guests of Mr and length gown of white slik and carried days this week with relatives in Corn- now have earned and wish to fol- Hfill led by Mr. Marjerison had inter- rjmic of. Colonel (temporary Brigadier). The death of Mrs L. Greenspon . a bouquet of white and red roses. Miss wall. low.” Moved by Comrades P. McBain viewed the Finance Minister on May Mr. Dan McLennan, a well known and highly respected Mr and Mrs L. Greenspon motored Anna Mae Mayville was maid of honor Mr and Mrs Angus Emberg and son ( and V. H. Papps of Monckland, the 23rd in regard to the lifting of this rêsidentof of Alexandria occurred wiht startling suddenness for her sister and was frocked in pink to Montreal on Tuesday. Ronnie of Valleyfield, are spending the | resolution was approved by standing tax. on Sunday morning at his home, Catherine Street. Miss and carried pink and white roses, Mr and Mrs J. P. Mullett were in -seek with Mrs Jas. Emberg, Green ! vote and will be sent to the Zone Com- Barbara Costello was in Montreal this week attending ses- Montreal over the week end. while the bridesmaid, Miss Ann Kls. Valley . mander for further action. sions of the National Conference of Social Work. A big Miss Bessie Macdonald, R.N., arrived lasko wore a blue gown. Her flowers Miss F. A. Rouleau spent the early J One new member was added to the Red Cross Function Field Day is to be held at Williamstown on July 1st, under from New York last week to reside were also pink and white. Mr Clifford part of the week with relatives In Branch, R. Legault of the R.C.A.F.,, A meeting of the executive and auspices of the Highland Society of Glengarry.——Mr. with her sister, Mrs. J. A. MacDonald, Wedick of Guelph, was bestman and Montreal. Lancaster .introduced by J. E. Sinnott, members of Alexandria unit. Red Romeo Leroux, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Leroux, 4th Ken- Main Street. Mr Fred Dangue of Toronto was usher. Mr. George L. MacKinnon of Mc- Lancaster. The sum of $25. was voted Cross, will be held in the Red Cross yon, recently graduated from the Ontario Agricultural Mrs J. Wright and little sons Garry Immediately after the ceremony a Gill fJniversity sijent Tuesday with to the Dominion Building Fund, Ot- Rooms, at 8 p.m. Monday evening, College, Guelph with the degree of B.S.A. On May 24th, reception was held at the Leonard and Lester have gone to spend the his aunt. Miss Lawson and Mrs. May tawa . when arrangements for an entertain- the graduating exercises of the Hotel Dieu Hospital school summer at Kirbland Lake, Ont. Hotel, followed by a turkey dinner. Mr ment are to be discussed. A full at- lor nurses, were held at Cornwall, when the following were C. Evans.. It was decided to hold the Branch Mrs J. R. Shaw, Detroit, Mich., Is Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kennedy and and Mrs Kislasko left by boat for Tor- Social on July 2nd. tendance 5s requested. among the graduates: Gertrude parisien, Geraldine ipending the summer with her sister, onto and the following Saturday he re- Caron, Lancaster; Catherine McDougall, Martintown. son Ronnie of Ottawa, are spending Miss Ettie Kerr. their holidays with Mr. and Mrs. R. turned to his army duties at Chilli- Gabrielle Gormley, Alexandria; Patricia McDonell, Apple Nursing Sister Theodora McDonald wack, B.C. They will later take up re- Now Safe In England Deer In 3rd Kenyon Hill,and Hazel Abrams, Williamstown. Miss Katherine A. MacLeod, Dalhousie Station. Mr. R.C.A.M.C. spent several days in Mont Allan B. MacLeod who has been at- sidence in St. Catherines. For travell- Martin McPherson, son of, Mr and MacLeod of McCrmimon and Miss Margaret Fraser, Vank- real last week . ing Mrs Kislasko wore a gold wool suit First Lieut. Verdun M. Munroe of leek Hill, were among nurses graduating at the Pembroke tending Toronto University, Is also Rhinebeck, N.Y. pilot inthe Army Air Mrs J. D. McPherson, Third Kenyon, Mr and Mrs E Bradley, Lachute, Que with his parents for the holidays. with brown accessories. reports he saw a deer on lot 7-3rd Ken Cottage Hospital, on June 6th. and Miss Rita Bradley, Ottawa visited Force, son of Mr and Mrs Ed Munroe Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Tobin had as and grand nephew of the Misses Aird, yon, Monday morning. Deer have been Mr and Mrs G. A. Bradley over the their guests over the week end, Mrs. reported seen at intervals in that sec- week end. Mrs. Johnston Made of Athol, who was a prisoner of . war in a i Agnes McDonald, Miss Muriel McDon- tion but none in recent months. Mr Leopold Lalonde, Barrister, was Germany for several months ,is now ell and Mr. James McDonell. of Life Member Miss Beatrice Macdonald, daughter of Lieut.-Col. A. in Montreal, the early part of the week safe in England. Montreal. G. F. and Mrs. Macdonald, Alexandria, received the religi- viisting Mrs Lalonde, who is a patient At their June meeting the Alexan- ous habit and became a no. in the General Hospital. Mrs. D. D. McIntosh spent yester- dria Women’s Missionary Society pre- day in Ottawa, visiting her mothe^ Additional Donation TWENTY YEARS AGO vice in the Society of the Mrs Alex J. Macdonell and her daugh sented a Life Membership to Mrs. A. Mrs. Jas. Kerr and family. Friday, June 19, 1925 Sacred Heart at an impres- ter, Miss Margaret Macdonell, R.N. H. Johnston, who for eight years as In Red Cross Drive Bronchia sive ceremony at the con- Dalhousie Station .left Saturday on a Mrs. N. J. MacGillivray week ended President has been the source of great vent of the Sacred Heart, Kemwood, Albany, N.Y., on Tues- visit to relatives in Northern Ontario. in Ottawa; with her daughter. Miss strength and inspiration to the Society Ouicials of the Red Cross Drive in CoughSyrup day, June 16th. In addition to her parents, there were Mrs D. H. MacMillan of Lochiel Marion MacGillivray. Mrs. Johnston, who goes to Bainsville Alexandria, which was held in March present from Alexandria, Bishop Couturier, who presided, spent the week end with her daughter Pilot Officer Sam J. MacLeod, B.A., shortly, will be greatly missed ni town of this year, gratefully acknowledge and Mr. Richard F. Travers. Rev. W. J. Hingston, S.J., Mrs. James Wright. She also had her B. here. an additional donation of thirteen dol- A TestedS formula for the ., B. Agr., recently arrived from In- Rector of Loyola College, Montreal, a cousin, said the husband Gnr. J. Wright of Simcoe. dia, left to transact business in Toron- lars. This was a part of the proceeds relief of Bronchitis, Coughs, Mass. Mr. Hugh D. McMillan, son of Mrs. Mary A. Mc- Mrs Alberic Julien who spent this to and Guelph before returning to of an entertainment recently held in Colds, Hoarseness. Affords Millan of Kirk Hill, recently secured his degree of B.A. News From Norway week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Dorval, Que. St. Catherine’s parish hall at Green- relief from tight or chesty from McGill University. The large barn and granary on John McLeister, leaves to-day for her On Thursday, Mrs. A. W. Robinson On Thursday afternoon, a cable was Held, Ont. and was forwarded-to the the farm of A. J. McKinnon, 36-3rd Lochiel, was destroy- home in Sherbrooke. local committee by the parish priest, coughs. received cabled advice of the safe ar- received by the Seger family from Mr. DIRECTIONS—Adulte, one to two ed byl fire early Sunday evening. Mr. Howard McDon. 1 Rev. M. J. O’Brien. This fund now Capt. H. L. Cheney, of the Dental rival in England of her husband, Sq. Seger’s sister. Miss Astrid Seger of *aspoonfuls_ Dose may be repeated aid of Apple Hill, left this week for Detroit, Mich. Mr Ldr. A. W. Robinson, W.S., who went has a grand total of $1729.99. Corps, Kingston, is spending his leave Bergen, Norway, advising “All Well”. Wery three or four hours. If desired W. Gladstones Barrett of the University of Wisconsin, over on a troop ship in charge of R.C. with Mrs. Cheney and family, During five years of German occu- jan be diluted with warm water. Best Madison, is at his home in Williamstown for the summer, AF personnel and will be returning to Mrs P. Brady and daughter Bonnie pation of Norway, Red Cross Personal results are obtained by holding at Miss Hanna Chisholm, Hillcrest, Lochiel, left Wednes- Canada in this capacity shortly. Messages of 20 words were received at day to spend the summer at Bigwin Inn, Muskoka. Montreal are visiting the former’s par Gifts To Returning back of throat and swallowing slowly. Nursing Sister K. McLeister R,C. frequent intervals, but this is the first Mr. G. Filfe of North Lancaster, Merchant Tailor, this ents, Mr and Mrs P. J. Morris, Donald Children according to age. A.F., Lachine, visited her parents, Mr. news of the family since V-E. Day, Men Tax Free week took possession of the premises on the Mill Square McPhee .student Scollard Hall, Toronto is also with them for the holidays. and Mrs. J. McLeister, yesterday. when Norway was liberated. As the result of applications made adjoining the Banque Canadienne Nationale. The for- Sub. Lieut. J. Brock Ostrom of the John McLeister mal laying of the cornerstone of the Convent of the Pre- Mrs Walter Lavell, her daughter, by H. S. Marjerison, Apple Hill, and DRUGGIST & MANUFACTURING Mrs Edward Haley, the Misses Cath. Fleet Air Arm, son of Mr. and Mrs. others, Hon. J. L. Hsley, Minister cious Blood, now in course of erection, will be held on July Harold Ostrom of Vancouver, B.C. CHEMIST 1st. erine and Margaret -Haley, also Mrs Glen Nevis C.W.L. of Finance, has had passed by Order. Major and son motored from Roches- while en route to report at Halifax, in-Council, an authority exempting ALEXANDRIA, ONT. ter, N.Y. and spent a couple of days N.S., on Monday came up from Mont- Entertains from the War Revenue Act’s retail in Montreal. On their return they spent real to spend a few hours with his uncles and aunt, Messrs. Ernest and Glen Nevis Subdivision Catholic Mr. J. H. Mitchell, manager of Regina, Sask., has been the week end with Mr and Mrs Jas R. Clarence and Miss E. Ostrom. Women’s League held a tea and musi- named manager of the Bank of Ottawa branch, here, to McDonald, Kenyon St West. Mrs La- vell remaining with her parents for a Fit. Lieut., R .B. Ellis, and Mrs. cal programme at the home of the succeed F. V. Massey who Ellis of Calgary,, Alta., are spending Vice President Mrs W. J. G’Shea on .. THIRTY YEARS AGO has been appointed Inspec- fortnight. ) his leave with Mr. and Mrs. Innis Mc- Sunday, June 10th. The hostess was To the Electors of Fnday. June 18,1915 tor. Two more Alexandria Mrs E. J. Darragh of Pendleton, Ont Donald, Greenfield and other relatives assisted in receiving by the president, youths have enlisted was here for a few days the guest of Mr and Mrs D. A. McDonald, Derby here. Miss Christina MacDonald. Postmaster and Mrs. Duncan A. Macdonald have receiv- Miss K. McDonald of Montreal, Glengarry Riding ed word from their son Roy, at Winnipeg, where he has St. On her return home she was accom The spacious rooms were prettily de- -panied by her sister, Miss M. B. Mac- week ended with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. corated with white flowers, and the joined the Electrical Engineers. Fraser Macdonald, son of McDonald. LieutjCol. and Mrs. A. G. F. Macdonald, last Tuesday donell. ? table was lovely, being centred with of Mi- and Mrs R. G. Bennett were in Mrs F. DaPrato, Ottawa Is at pre- white, yellow and mauve flowers. I take this opportunity thanking left for Kingston, to take a refresher course as Lieuten- sent the guest of Mrs. T. Proulx, Dom- ant, a rank he held with the Montreal Home Guard. Kemptville on Saturday. The ladies asked to pour were Mrs. my supporters, those who worked for me Mr Angus McMillan and Mrs K. Jack inion St. Arch J. Macdonald,, Mrs Alderic His Lordship Bishop Macdonell and Rev. A. L. McDonald Mr. J. Marjerison, Monckland, is in the past Federal election, but regret their were in in Cornwall, Tuesday, for the blessing of the newly son, Ottawa, week ended with their Bourbonnais, Mrs. Rory McDonald mother Mrs. J. A. McMillan, Bishop St spending a few days with his daugh- and Mrs. Arch. A. McDonald. efforts were in vain. erected Hotel Dieu Monastery. Mr. and Mrs. Winter ter Mrs. O. Clingen. of Maxville were called to Ormstown on Friday, owing to Miss Isabel McMillan returned to The following young ladies assisted: Montreal, Monday to resume her du- Mrs.' Jas. A. McDonell, Mrs. J.’ A. R. the accidental death of her brother, Mr. Lome Mc- ENGAGEMENT Lionel Devaux. ties as nurse.in-training, Royal Vic- McDonell and Mrs Arnold McDonald Whinnie, who was electrocuted while working with the The engagement is announced of toria Hospital, having spent a month’s the Misses Betty, Mary Catherine, Williamstown, June i4tli, 1945 Bell Telephone Co. at St. Lambert,——Recruits are being C 39518 Gnr. Stuart Kennedy, now ser- Margaret, Frances and Mary Janet solght for the 59th Regiment whcih is being organized at vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs ving in Germany, and a son of the A. W. McMillan. O’Shea, Norma McDonald, Cecile Ma. Kingston for overseas service. Glengarry and Stormont late Mr. Agus Kennedy and Mrs. Ken- A.B. Basil Kemp, H.MU, Signal heu, Elaine McDonald, Ruth Anne will furnish 250 men for one Company and already some nedy, Laggan West, to Miss Catherine 100 have answered the call. E. Ostrom ol Alexandria, School, St. Hyacinthe, Que, was here Muir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Rachotte and Annie McKinnon. for the week end visiting his father, was named President of the lacrosse league organized at Muir, 74 High Street Burnt Island The musical programme was con- Mr T. Kemp. * vened by Mrs. A. J. Kennedy. Messrs. Williamstown on June 3rd. Three teams are in the Lea- Scotland. Cowan’s gue: Alexandria, Williamstown, and Cornwall. Sergt Mr Norbert McDonald, Montreal, Neil Austin McDonald, A. Malcolm Franklin of “B” Company has been appointed color- spent the week end with his grand- McDonald and Arnold McDonald Hardware and Furniture Sergeant at the post which protects the International mother, Mrs Dan J. McDonald and Child Health contributed violin solos, accompanied Bridges at Cornwall. Last week’s casualty list con- family. by the Misses Betty and Mary Cath- Galvanized Tractor Funnels with Strainer at $1.00 tained the name of Fred Tyo, Martintown, who has been Mr John M. Morris, Lochiel, has been The regular monthly Child Health erine O’Shea. wounded. removed to the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Conference will be held in the K. of Solos were rendered by the Misses Galvanized Stock Pails, extra large and strong at .... 1.25 Montreal. His many friends hope for C. Rooms, on Thursday June 21st, Annie McKinnon and Anne Fitzpat- Pruning Shears 24” long at 2.50 his early recovery. from 1.30 to 4 pm. rick Mr. J. T. Schell, MF., was tendered a complimentary Mr Angus H. McDonald, Dalkeith, The resident pupils of Maryvale Gem Electric Fencers 16.00 banquet by the citizens of Williamstown, on Thursday of returned home on Monday from St. Y.W.A. Meeting Abbey were guests for the afternoon 4-Cell Hot Shot Batteries ••• 2.50 last week in the Glencoe Lawrence Sanatorium. and sang several choruses during the No. 6 Dry Cells at 50 FORTY YEARS AGO House. It was in apprecia- Misses Rita McDougall, Henrietta programme,, accompanied |by Miss The regular meeting of the Y.W.A., Black Diamond Scythes 2.00 Friday, June 16, 1905 tion of Mr. Schell’s estab. McLennan, Montreal and Thelma Gel will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Ruth Anne Rachotte. Rapid Flo Filter Discs , per box 50 lishing a veneer mill at that ineau, of Nitro, Que. are holdlaying at A. Seale, St. Paul street; Wednesday Rev. A. L. Cameron, Chaplain of point. Mr. J. D. Munro of Lancaster, has purchased the their respecitve homes here. eveningi June 20th, at 8.15. the Subdivision, was present, as were Extension Couches complete 17.50 Picnic Grove factory which he is running at present. a number of Glen Nevis parishioners. A young horse colt sired by Honest Joe has been purchased -AT- by Mi-, J. B. Sauve from Mr. Wm. Deguire of the 9th Lan- caster. Yesterday, Alex McDonald had the misfortune Surprise Party to lose three fingers off his right hand while operating a COWAN’S buzz saw in the Carriage Works. Among those who have To the Electors of the On 20th Anniversary HARDWARE AND FURNITURE left for the West, are; John A. McColl, Maxville, who is Mr. and Mrs. Arcade W. Trottier, purchasing land in the Territories; J. H. Fraser, P. Mc- Alexandria were honored by relatives Lean, J. A. Chisholm and Miss Mary A. Fraser, Dunvegan, County of Glengarry and friends, Saturday evening June 2j who go to Manitoba; K. K. and John McLeod of Lag- the occasion of their 20th wedding an- gan, who go to the Regina district.—Miss Irene McDonald niversary. A large number of friends has accepted the position of stenographer at the Carriage I wish to express to you my heartiest thanks for your gathered at their home. Main street, Marathon Liniment Works, replacing Miss Turner who leaves for Cardinal. wonderful support in the Election of Monday last, and to that evening, for a surprise party when At Tupper Lake, N.Y. last (Thursday, Duncan McPhee, son songs and dancing were enjoyed. A pleasant soothing liniment for Rheumatic Pains, Tired of the late Donald McPhee of Lancaster, was drowned say I will do my utmost for Glengarry and all who in any Their little son, Andre, made the Swollen Feet, Strains and Sprains. with a companion while boating. John McNaughton, way it is possible for me to assist. I also want to say how presentation of a purse oh behalf of 4 ounce bottle 50c gon of Mr. W. J. McNaughton of Picnic Grove, who late- much I appreciate the efforts of those who worked so faith- those present. ly completed a Business Course at Cornwall, has secured 12 ounce bottle $100 fully for me, and I extend to all, my sincerest wishes for Attending from a distance were: Mr. a position In the OPR. office at Montreal. Taking 93 end Mrs. Hormidas Trottier, Ottawa; Marathon Foot Ointment for Athlete’s Foot .. 50c percent in all subjects, Miss Mary McRae, daughter of D. your prosperity and success. Mrs. Napoleon Cardinal, Montreal; C. McRae, Glen Nevis, headed: the graduating . class Mrs. Auguste Sabourin Miss Marie of nurses at Water Street Hospital, Ottawa, last week. W. B. MacDiarmid, M.D. Jeanne Trottier , Valleyfield, Mr and OSTROAVS Miss McRae won the gold medal for surgery and also deliv- Mrs. J. Trottier and family, Mrs L. ed the valedictory. Maxville, June 14th, 1945. Sabourin, Mr. Harvey Trottier, Corn- DRUGGISTS AND KILL SQUARE, ALEXANDRIA. wall. !..