àUÙ TB* tom* i33r. ALL THE NEWS > OP OLENOARRY OP GLENGARRY FOR GLENG ARRIANS The Glengarry New FOR GLENGARRIANS THX FINEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN EASTERN ONTARIO

$2.00 A YEAS VOL. Lm—No. 27 Alexandria, Ont., Friday, July 6, 1945

Prime Minister Not To Be Opposed P0 Alf. McGregor Reached Homes Kirk Hill Calls One Dead, Four Rescued In In By-Election Set For Aug. 6 Reported Killed From Overseas Capt.N.F. Sharkey Drowning Accident, Sunday Glengarry Presbytery Colin MacCuaig of Vancouver, Accident Prime Minister Accepts Invitation To Martintown Airman Was Many Airmen Among Also Agrees To Release Victim While On Visit Home — Rowboat Attend Liberal Nomination Meeting: Reported Missing In Glengarrians Reaching Rev. R. W. Ellis Swamped By High Waves. Here, Night Of July 7th. Action Last December Canada On Week End The regular summer meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacGregor, The following are among Glengar- Dragging operations have not yet Prime Minister King has accepted Presbytery of Glengarry of the Pres- Martintown have been informed that ry servicemen who have reached their been successful in locating the body of an invitation extended hhn to come byterian Chureh in Canada was held their son, PO John Alfred Stewart Girl Drowned Colin MacCuaig, 35 one of a party to Alexandria, Tuesday evening, July Hear Airman Son homes this week after serving over- in Gordon Church, St. Elmo with the MacGregor lost his life on active ser- from the Laggan area whose boating 17th to attend the Nominating Con- seas, Moderator, Rev H S. Philpott, of Dun- vice. He and the entire crew of a Lan- expedition on the St. Lawrence , Sun- vention of the Glengarry Liberal As- LAC Alex. D. McLachlan, R.C.A.F., vegan, presiding over a good attend- At Montreal Killed In Action caster bomber have been missing since day afternoon resulted in the death sociation. The invitation followed • an son of Mr. and Mrs. John McLach- ance of members. The Clerk, Rev A granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. last December. The aircraft failed to of Mr. MacCuaig and the rescue of his Announcement, Tuesday, by Jules lan, Alexandria. Roberston Millar, of Pinch, was pre- return to the base after taking off at Leo Laporte, Alexandria, Constance four companions after thy had been Castonguay, chief electoral officer, at Pte Lawrence Villeneuve, husband ’ sent in his official capacity, Mallette, 16, of Montreal, lost her life dawn on December 28th 1944, to carry in the water for forty- five minutes. Ottawa, that the seat .was nôw' vacant of Mrs. A. Villeneuve, MaxviUe. The first major item of business was In a drowning accident on Thursday out air operations over Opladen, Ger- The fatality marred the enjoyment of and the writ for the by-election in Gleh' afternoon, June 28, while swimming in many. Pte. L. J.Lapierre,husband of Mrs ! consideration of a Call addrsesed to Rev the holiday week-end in Glengarry and garry had been issued. D. Lapierre, Lancaster. R- W. Éllis of Maxville, from the charge the Laprairie River at Cartierville. The Alfred was bom at Riceville, Ont, on it was particularly tragic in the fact The writ set nomination day for Sgt James Plumadore, R.C.ASX).. !o£ Manotick and Kars, in the Presby- young girl was the daughter of Mrs. that the young man had arrived from July 30th, and election day, August May 4, 1918, and when quite young of Mallette, formerly Pauline Laporte of came to Martintown with his parents son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pluma- Ottawa. Representatives of Mar Vancouver just last week to visit his 6th. • d re !le Alexandria, and the late Henry Mal- old home at Laggan after an absence and other members of the family.family He ° ’ Alexandria.Tuesday Sgt evenlnePlumadore will who be 'v>the highestSessionand terms congregation of Mr Ellis’ spokeservices in At their annual meeting, held in arrlved lette, 5243 Papineau Ave., Montreal. of ten years. Alexander Hall, Tuesday evening, the was educated in the local-school, St. here Tuesday evening, will be In addition to her mother, there „ m-ritviile ' followed later by his wife, the for- uurhiS the eight and a half years of The four rescued were Miss Ruth members of the Progressive Conser- Andrew’s Academy and P hls are left to mourn her tragic death, 'mer Gwendolyn DerrUl of Surrey, and Pastorate, and expressed deep re- Fraser of Alexandria ■ Miss Jean Rit- Agricultural School. With the exception ret at three sisters and five brothers. vative Association of Alexandria, un- their two Children. I e the prospect of his leaving. chie of Marriott, Sask., at present visit animously voted that no opposition be of six months in Valleyfield, Que work _ . „ _ , ,, _ . , I Members of Presbytery also paid tri The body was recovered On Sunday, ing relatives at Kirk Hill; Alex. Mac- offered the Prime Minister .in. the ap-. ing with the D.I.L., he had worked on JJJ i bute to Mr and Mrs Ellis and extend- and the funeral was held Wednesday Millan, Laggan and Rae MacGililvray preaching by-election. There ■ is- little' the home farm until his enlistment in ed good wishes forthe future. After Mr morning at Montreal. Among ‘rela- j Kirk Hill. doubt but that Mr King will toe given- the R.C.A.F. in January 1942. He train LAC Alcide Berry, R.C.A.F., Apple Ellis had expressed his desire to ac- lives present from Alexandria, were j an acclamation, for individual C.CJF. I ed in ground crew for five months, HU1. I cept, the Call was placed in hls hands Mrs. Leo Laporte, Messrs Sebastian town, as the party was rowing toward officers, here, have expressed the opin- then in air crew, and graduated at FO Donald McDonald of the R.C. ^ and the Presbytery agreed to release and Wilfred Laporte, Lucien and Jac- The accident occurred off Summers- ion that, their- party would not oppose I London, Ont. on June 25, 1943 as a A.F., Montreal, son of Mrs. Allen Me- him from his charge on July 8. Rev. queline Laporte. ohurned up the waters of the channel him. I Sergeant Air Bomber. Hie proceeded Donald, North Lancaster. |M. N. McDonald, of Avonmore, was the American shore. A high wind had Glengarry constituency was made overseas a month later, and was a mem Sgt. D. G. MacDonald of the R.C. appointed Interim Moderator, the pul- and the boat was swamped at a point vacant when Dr W. B. MacDiarmid, ber of the famous ‘ ‘Moose” Squadron. AF., Lancaster. pit to be declared vacant on July 15. off Round Island. AH five clung to the FLIGHT-LIEUT. STUART PAUL In October 1943, he was seriously in- A.H.S. Seeking upturned craft and when MacCuaig MP.-elect accepted “an office -of .ran-, I Another important item of business WHYTE, son of Mr. and Mrs, Cle- jured in a plane crash in England and was seen to be in trouble, the young olument under the Crown.” It is un- was a Call from the congregation of ment P. Whyte of Lancaster, reported suffered bums which prevented his 3 New Teachers men took turns holding him above derstood it is a nominal position. Glens Fought ; St. Columba, Kirk Hill to their former missing while on operations with the returning to flying for seven months. t water In spite of their efforts, how- The procedure by which a member minister, Rev. Norman F. Sharkey, who . There will be extensive changes hi he became exhausted and sank, of Parliament automatically vacates R.CA.P. to January and who now is Dunring part of this time, however, he resigned from that charge four years the staff ef Alexandria High School Their cries for help were at last - his seat when hé accepts a government known to have been killed in action was able to work in the Intelligence, Until Surrenrer J on January 16th. _ ! Prom September 1944 until Novem- ago after going overseas on Chaplain- for the opening of the September heard by a Mr Kelsey of Hoganshuigk position carrying a salary will enable j cy service. term following the resignation of has a cottage on Round Ik- Mi King to enter the House of Com- Pilot of a giant Lancaster bomber, ter of the same year, he received Order Given ; N Y who FIt-Lt. Whyte was on a bombing mis- ' three promotions, Flight - Sergeant, j The Call was presented by the In- three members of the staff. Miss El- | lan Ted Smith, also with ! when the Gians were closed they opened nominate Rev. Robert Good, of Erk- A. McDonald is also in Toronto read- can MacCualg M Mex Maoc^jg, stripes to do so. He graduated tbe R.C.A.F., is serving overseas with up with artillery and small arms. The ine Presbyterian Church, Ottawa, for g papers. . 0f Laggan; and three sisters; Mr* A. A. Fraser Again th from Hagersville, Ont. wth his coveted ( e ‘Husky” Squadron, now in Bel- Highlanders, who had withheld their the Moderatorship of the Synod of Robert Wilson of 63 Rolland Ave^ wings and his commission as a Pilot Slum. fire, went into action and the shoot- Montreal and Ottawa ,at its meet- Ville St. Pierre, Que., Mrs. Dan J. Mae- Heads Prog. Cons. Officer.’ Before going overseas in 0 ig lasted until shortly before 8 a.m., ing next September, Many At MacLeod Neil of Skye, and Mrs Duncan D. Mao A. A;-Fraser, reeve of Kehyon, iwas November 1943, he was promoted to the hour agreed upon, for the surren-1 At the noon interval, the ladies of jCuaig of Finch. re-elected President of the Progressive Flying Officer. Flt.-Lt. Whyte earned Family Feted ^€r • ] St. Elmo served a most enjoyable din- Clan Gathering Miss Jean Ritchie of Marriott. Sask Conservative- - Association of Glen-! his promotion to that rank over the Next day, a section of carriers un- ‘. ner, for which they were cordially is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr and garry at the annual,. meeting held wartorn skies of Europe. j,; Leaving Lochiel der Capt. Bill Keeler, Chesterfield, thanked. The MacLeods of Glengarry wel-- Mrs. Rod M. MacLeod of Kiri: Hill. Tuesday evening’’th Alexander Hall. The parents and family are deeply Ont., and Sgt. Frank Dunford, Peter- j o corned members of the Clan from dis- , ■ ü At this meeting, amotipn: was pass- grieved at the loss of a loving son and [ on Friday evening June 15th the borough. Ont., escorted the brigade /N 11 D * I» tant end adjacent points on Monday, ed unanimously "in favor* ra ôïfëring brother. Surviving in addition to his many friends and neighbours of Mr. commander. Brig. John Rockingham,1 ^0TOW0.11 * Cil 1SD July 2nd ,by the holding of the Music Exam. no opposition to Prime Minister King parents, are two brothers: Clement,'and Mrs J. W. MacRae and Ther- Victoria, of the 9th Brigade, into tenth gathering and fourth outdoor in the coming bye-election. Among the with the R.C A.F. ground crew in Van- ! esa met at the Township Hall, Lochiel, Aurich an Emden where he laid down reunion,' of the Clan MacLeod So- speakers were L. C Kennedy and Osle couver John Hubert of Morrteburg, and ! to do them honour prior to their de- (Continued on Pag* 6) Fetes Bishop Elect ciety, in the grove of the late D. D. Results Villeneuve. five sisters; Mrs Archibald S. Mac- ' parture for Kemptville MacLeod of Dunvegan. Parishioners of St. Columban’s Church Following is a list of successful can- There are no changes in the list of dcnald, North Lancaster; Mrs. Cath- piper Lawrence Cameron led’ them Cornwall, said farewell officially and The. weather proved, ideal and a officers including Mr. Fraser, Presi- didates In examinations held recently erine Hickey, Washington, D.C.; Mrs -0 firont of the Hall. John Chish- warm feeling of kinship was in evi- Honored On paid tribute Sunday night to their pas- by the Toronto Conservatory of dent; Osie F. Villeneuve, Vice-Presi- J. C. Young, Sydney, N.S.; Misses ably fuiing the role of chairman, tor, Most Rev. William J. Smith, DU. dence throughout both the afternoon dent; George Simon, Secretary-Trea- Frances Whyte of Ottawa, and An- welcomed -the MacRae family. Then Music at St. Margaret’s Convent, Alex- J Silver Date Bishop-elect of Pembroke diocese who gathering and the concert held that *“TT ‘ The names are arrange^ surer; Helen Seger, Assistant Secre- drea Whyte, at home. Eleanor Jean followed a short programme consist- evening!, friends meeting who had not is leaving the city soon to prepare for in order of merit. tary . Duncan Morris, Recording Se- predeceased her brother in 1938. | in& of songs by John Morris, Donald Married 25 years ago, on June 28th, his consecration and installation as seen one another in some cases lot cretary; j. j. McMaster and Stewart A Military Mass of Requiem will be MacGililvray, Leslie Oalvank and 1920, Mr. and Mrs. John Alex. Me-1 Bishop. During the Impressive cere thirty years. MacLeods came from all PIANO ' McGillis (Auditors.) held in St. Joseph’s Church, Lanças-1 Florence MacDonald; Highland Dane- J Dunell, widely known and respected ^ ies, held prior to Solemn Benedic- parts of the county while such points GRADE vm—First Class Honours— mon Gordon Flemings Honours—Margaret ter, in August when the members of by Mary Jane MaePhee_ and Evelyn residents of St. Raphael’s Wést, cele-. tjanj a substantial purse was presented as Cornwall, Ottawa, Kemptville, New ■ [t O. Macleod; Pass—M. Constance Ar- the family will be together. Fraser, and music by the Lochiel Or- brated their Silver Wedding Aimiver- ( to Bishop-elect Smith by James E. York, Kirkland Lake, Toronto, Mont- senau Girl Guides To chestra sary last week. Oh Tuesday evening | Talion, Knight of St. Gregory, on be- treal, Chute au Blondeau, Chalk Rl- lt. i GRADE VI—Honours—Irene Guer- The Red Cross took advantage of their old neighbours and friends made, haif of the congregation. Prior to the ver. Auburn, Maine; Brantford,. Ver- New Vault Door a surprise party for them at Green ^ presentation, addresses were read by non, B.C; Iroquois Falls, Minneapolis tin; Pass—Irene T. MacDonell, Mavi* Camp Here the evening to show their apprecia- Dewar. / tion of the wonderful work done by Valley Pavilon, where they were ^ representatives of the laity and the Minn.; Mallorytown and other points During the next two weeks, more For Local Bank GRADE V—Pass— Mary E. Dolan; Mr. MacRae for that society, Johi guests of honour to a host of well- various church organizations, were represented. As early as ten am. than 100 Girl Guides, representing the Ann McIntosh. Over the week end, the local branch Fraser, the new secretary, read an ad- wishes at a good old time dapee. | Replying to the tributes paid him, members began to arrive. A social Alexandria, Cornwall, St. Andrew’s During the course of the evening, a Rig Excellency said it was difficult lor of the Bank of Nova Scotia had in- dress while Miss Mary McKenzie, pre- tour and lunch, was followed by a GRADE IV—Pass— June H|0san ■ and Hawkesbury Companies, will en- fitting address was read by Mr. D. D. him to leave a parish which had be- programme of sports. Mr. J. P. Mac- Laurette Montpetit. camp near Alexandria, In two groups stalled a new door on the vault. Weigh ! sident, presented Mr. MacRae with a £ea£be McDonell, Green Valley, and a well ^ come endeared to him because of the Leod, Dunvegan, was chairman of the GRADE HI—Honours — Catherin^ each extending over a period of a ing two ton, the door was a difficult r club bag and Mrs. M. G. Mac- , . , ,, , . . _ , Fhee, treasurer, presented Mrs. Mac- ill led purse was presented to them, loyalty, love and devotion of the committee in charge of this part of Higson; Michael G. Barbara, Edna A week. The camp is to be located in thing to handle and contractor Paul ’ 5 ’ . ... . I MacRae and Theresa each with a On behalf of Mrs. McDonell and fam- ' parishioners, the day’s proceedings . McGregor (equal); Pauline Dubot* the 1st Lochiel, two miles east of iiy, John Alex, thanked them in a Legault of Glen Robertson was |||ppgg| of flc>Wera. “Tonight I take my official farewell,” John D. MacLeod of Toronto, ably Claudette Laporte ;; Pass—There** Alexandria, on the Delisle river. well chosen reply. ced to bring it in through one of the j S|g foUowed speeches by a fewmen ! said Bishop-elect Smith. ‘ T will come took charge ef the afternoon’s pro- MacDonald, Ruth Miree (equal); Many Mrs. T. R. Durley, Cornwall Dis- gramme and the skirl of the bagpipes windows. Chas, de Bellefeuille of closely associated with the MacRae The following Saturday morning at backj however to say my first Pontifical B. Macdonald. : * trict Commissioner, who is also a li- 1 played by Pipe Major Montjpomery, Glen Robertson, was in charge of the family. The speakers were Rev. J. 9 am., Rev. D. A Campbell, their par- High Mass following my consecration GRADE H—Honours — Ethel I, censed Camp Commandant, will be Cornwall, and Piper A .N. Stewart, brick work the vault entrance having A WyUe j w MaoLeod_ Reeve, Dan ish priest, said Mass for them. On at gt. Finnan’s Cathedral, Alexandria, MacLeod; Carmel MacDonald; Clau- hi charge of the camp; Mrs. C. R. Dunvegan, began a programme of real to be enlarged to suit the new door. B MacDonald, Alex. R. Mac- this occasion, all the family were pre- j want to impress upon you that the dette LeHoux, Ekdred 'M’aCMiUan Rjfdd of Cornwall, will be quartermas- enjoyment. The principal speaker for Changes in the bank fixtures are also Donaid j N. MacLeod and sent and their oldest eon. Leo A Me- 0f a Bishop is a lonely one—one of (equal). Yvonne Deschamps; Oar- ter, while Miss M. Fuller, Montreal, the day was Squadron Leader D. N. contemplated at a later date. Robert MacKay. Each speaker was Donell who is home on holidays, from the loneliest in the world. He Is In a melle Yelle; Betty E. St. John, Elaine who possesses the bronze and silver MacMillan of the R.CA.F. Chaplain- loud in his praise of Mr. MacRae’s the Grand Seminary, Montreal, ser- peculiar position where the world is Barbara. Pass— Jacqueline Laporte^ medals ofthe Royal LUe Saving So- cy Service who gave a very interesting activities for the welfare of the com- ved. re j looking at him during all his waking Claudette Leger (equal). ciety, will be swimming instructress. NOT and informative address on his visit to UNSIGNED ITEMS WILL munity of the Red Cross and the ad- On Sunday afternoon, at 4 pm., Mr. horns and a light is con&antly focussed GRADE I—Honours—Claire Pranlx; Two trained nurses will supervise the and Mrs. McDonell entertained mem- on hls Episcopal See.” tire Isle of Skye and Dunvegan Cas- health ofthe girls: Mrs. P. Fuller, BE USED vancement of farming; of Mss. Mac- Helene Dubois; Julia Barbara. Pass hers of their family and other rela-, Following! the addresses and présenta ( Continued on page 5) P H.N., Alexandria, for the first week, Rae’s abilities as a homemaker and Ronald Cholette. tives and intimate friends at dinner, y n, Hls Excellency officiated at Solemn arid Mrs. Birch, R.N., Hawkesbury, lier assistaince to the success of her 0 THEORY Periodically we are forced -to in their own home. Later in the even- Benediction, being assisted by Rev R. Grade IV—Fasq, Harmony—Doro- in the second week. husband and Theresa of whom J. W. remind contributors to our columns ing many more good friends of- the j MacDonald, chancellor and rector New Transformer thy Dale. While the camp is in progress, the MacLeod wisely advised the boys. “Be that we do not insert items which McDonell family, arrived to offer of St. Firman’s cathedral, Alexandria, H.EF.C. workmen are this week Grade IH, Harmony and History : Guides will be divided into two groups. sure to keep Theresa’s address.” hteir good 18 168 working at the local sub-station on Pass Mariam Villeneuve, One under Miss Noreen Earner, lieut- are not signed. In the last few Then fllowed refreshments after j w * share In the as deacon, and Father McPhail as sub- ev nln 8 installation of a new transformer enant of the Second Y.W.C.A. Com- weeks we have received several ar- which Joseph McGillis read an ad- ® «’ entertainment of music, sing deacon. Father Donihee acted as mas- Grade n First Class Honooet—U. ing and dancln which will be double the load ' of the pany, Cornwall, and one under Mrs. dress. Ranald Kerr presented the, *' [ter of ceremonies, Constance Arsenault, Hilda Boudreau; ticles which could not be published one being replaced. Connections will Honours—Jeanne d’Arc Bourgon. J. Hamelin, lieutenant of the Alex- guests with a purse from the com- Mr and Mrs John Alex McDonell, Singing was provided by St, Colum- for that reason. be made Sunday afternoon when the andria Company. A war bride, Mrs raunlty. Mr. MacRae responded with received numerous cards, letters of con ban’s Women’s Choir under the direc- Grade I—First dial» Honours — THE EDITORS. lights will be out from 1.30 pm. ftp; Hamelin had much experience in Eng- the heartfelt thanks of himself and gratulatlons, Cheques and the family tion of Miss Dorothy Robertson, with Irene Guertin; Mary B, Dolan, Irene several hours. Macdonald, PMd$D0 Lefebvre,

tend our sincerest sympapthy to her cent guests of Mr and Mrs George LOCHIEL WILLIAMSTOWN sorrowing family. Jackson, Gravel Hill. (Intended for last issue) Saturday evening we received an- Sinscere sympathy is extended to the (Intended for last issue) L COUNTYNEffS Mr and Mrs Thos Chretien and MT AUDITORS’ REPORT B DUNVEGA» other shock when Miss F. Anna Mae- family of Mrs Mattiee Aube whose Miss Aileen McLeod, Laggan, is visit- death took place suddenly at her home ing Miss Theresa McRae this week. and Mrs Rosario Chretien and daugh- Cuaig, Skye, suffered the loss by fire ter motored to Montreal to meet Mrs (Intended for last Issue) here on Sunday morninjg. Although The many friends of Pte. Leo David of her home and contents. Her sis- Rosario Ohretien’s brother WO 2 Ro- Miss Norma Catton .Toronto, is she had not been enjoying the best of son are pleased to hear he has arrived Public Utilities Commission ters Miss Mary MaeCuaig and Mrs A. bert Renaud, who just arriveed from spending her holidays with her grand J. MacGilllvray were residing with her health for some time, her sudden pass- safely in Montreal and is convalesc- overseas— Mrs Bernard Renacd and ALEXANDRIA mother, Mrs D. R. MacLeod and family at the time. ing was a shock to her family and ing nicely. His parents Mr and Mrs Jules Laliberte accompanied them back Miss Annie Hartrick, Ottawa, is Mr and Mrs Howard Franklin and friends. The funeral was held on Tues- Henry Davidson, Mr and Mrs Fred Balance Sheet at 31st December 1944. to Williamstown. holidaying at her home here. sons and Mrs. Bob Franklin, Cornwall day morning to Our Lady of the Angels Davidson, Mrs Isidore Quesnel, motored Mr and Mrs Octave Larocque at- Mrs Henry of Montreal, spent the were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Cnurch, Moose Creek. to Montreal with Mr Gerald Mc- ASSETS tended the graduation exercises at CURRENT week end the guest of Mrs Annie Alex M. Stewart. Gillis on Saturday to visit him. Hotel Dieu Hospital, Cornwall, on Wed Cash on hand and at bank 1 1,616.29 Campbell R.N. and Miss Harriet Camp Mr Murdoch W. Stewart Vankleek Mr and Mrs Duncan MacLeod and MOOSE CREEK nesday evening, their daughter, Mar- Accounts Receivable > 2,181.82 bell. Hill .visited Mr D. J. Stewart Sunday. family motored from Pittsburgh, Pa. garet E. F. Larocque being among the Less: Reserve for had debts 68.06 2,123.76 Mrs R. Crowe of Hamilton is spend- Mr and Mrs W. Simpson, Montreal to visit with her mother Mrs D. J. Me graduates. Investments: Dominion of Canada and H.E.P.C. ing the summer with her paents, Mr visited Mr and Mrs Willie Clark over (Intended for last issue) Donell. Miss Jessie M. Dunlop R.N., New of Ontario ;bonds, at par 34,000.00 and Mrs Fred A. MaoOrimmon. the week end. Mr Anrold Vogan of Brantfird, spent York, is visiting her sisters the Misses Mrs George Robinson and little son Mrs MacKercher, Nancy, Duncan the week end with his father, Mr A. L. and Margaret Dunlop. TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS 3764006 of Montreal, are spending, holidays and Jack visited Mrs. M. N. Stewart FINAL TRIBUTE PAID JOHN F. Henry Vogan, and was accomipailed Her many friend will regret to learn PREPAID EXPENSES: with her parents Mr and Mrs Alex on Sunday. MacLENNAN. back by his sister, Miss Hazel Vogan. that Miss A. J. Johnson is taking treat Unemployment Insurance Stamps j.gg Chisholm. His many friends were very sorry Miss Margaret MacPhee, of Ottawa Equity in Hydro Electric Power Commission of Mr John F. McLennan one of the ment at the General Hospital, Corn- Mr and Mrs Alex Chisholm and son to hear of the death, Sunday morning is enjoying holidays with her parents 0ntario oldest and most highly respected resi- wall. All hope for a speedy recovery. .. 37,083.39 Wesley and Mrs D. W. MacLeod and 'of Mr Dan MacLeod, Dunvegan. We dent of the 7th concession died Sunday Mr and Mrs A. W. McPhee . CAPITAL: [ Mrs. Marion Molloy, Nitro, Que., is son D A. MacLeood visited friends in j extend our deepest sympathy to his evening at the age of 84 year, follow- Mrs J. M. Morris visited Mr Morris Overhead: Distribution System _ 28,190.81 visting her mother, Mrs Urquhart, and Finch on Sunday last. j family and especially to Alastair who ing an illness of a year. All that medi- in the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Montreal Line Transformers 9,716.52 on Saturday, and found him doing her two children, Michael and Patricia ,Mr and Mrs E. Bickerstaff and daugh j is at present with the R.C.A.F. in Eng cal aid and kind nursing could do was Meters j,...... 8,131.42 tycely. Fit. Sergt. Anson Raymond and his ter Miss Pearl and son CUfford who land. done but to no avail. The announce- Street Lighting Equipment 2,233.59 friend Fit. Sergt. Gerald Piche, Dart- arrived home Sunday from overseas Miss Mora Wade, Montreal, visited ment of his death was received with Miscellaneous Construction Expenditure... 6,328.23 mouth, N.S. visited the former’s par- Old Plant 1 4,466.89 where he had been a prisoner of war relatives in the Glen this week end. sincere regret by all who knew him as MARTINTOWN ents, Mr and Mrs Johnson Raymond, Land and Buildings 202.00 visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Mr and Mr W. A. MacKinnon visited he was loved by old and young. He Kenneth Cameron on Monday. over the week end. The boys came by Truc)£ ..’ 133.00 68,402.46 Mr and Mrs Wm MacDonald, Baltics greeted all with a cheery mile and (Intended for last issue) plane. The sympathy of the this com- Comers, on Sunday. warm welcome and was always glad to Pte J. Collette, Lancaster, recently 133,132.86 munity goes out to Miss F. Anna Mac Mr and Mrs K. K. MacLeod and welcome those who visited him. Mrs. Christie Wllmot, Kingston returned from overseas, visited his sis- LIABILITIES ! Cuaig and sisters Miss Mary Mac- family visited relatives in Dalhousie on Born on the farm where he spent spent the weekend at her home here, Cuaig and Mrs Annie MacGtillivray ter Mrs Peter Ferguson, Mr Feguson Sunday. his life, he was a son of the late Mr and spent the week end at her home here. CURRENT : ; In the loss of their home and all per- and family last week. j Mr and Mrs D. G. MacNaughton Mrs Finlay, McLennan. A faithful Mrs. Herb McDonald and son Leo Matured Bonds and Coupons 366.26 sonal effects by fire on Saturday even- LAC Alexander McNaughton, re- I have as their guest Lieut. Ross Mac- member of the Presbyterian Church, he are visiting Mr. McDonald’s father Employees Income Tax Deductions 2.68 ing. When help arrived very little cently home from overseas, is spending Naughton of the Veterans' Guard. had served on the Management Board Mr. Nicholson and Mrs. Nicholson. Consumers’Deposits 378.14 736.07 could be done to save house or con- his leave with his parents, Mr and Mrs Miss Donalda MacPhee, Montreal, for a number of years. He also served Miss Gladys Kier, Montreal, is at Reserve for Equity in Hydro Electric Power tents. Gordon McNaughton. and Mrs Borden MacPhee, Ottawa, are as a school trustee, for some years. ■her home. Commission of Ontario 37,083.39 Mïs Muir, Ottawa, visited her mo- LAC George Lagroix, Hagersville, holidaying at their home here. His wife, the former Margaret Mc- Miss Joan Nicholson, Ottawa, is Local Rate Stabilization Fund 1,800.00 ther, Mrs D. Wm MacLeod ,over the spent the week end with his mother, Kenzie, predeceased him nine years visiting her father, Mr. H. Nicholson Réserve for Depreciation 25,115.96 week end. DYER Mrs M. Lagroix. ago. Surviving are six daughters and Miss Alice McDermid, Ottawa, spent Surplus:. Mrs Picken of Vernon B.C. form- Tpr John Urquhart returned to Lon (Intended for last Issue) ones on, Chistena at home; Mrs Jas. the week end with her parents, Mr. Debentures Redeemed 48,133.84 eily of this place, accived here Tues- gueuil, Que on Sunday after spending Operating Surplus Mrs MacDonald, Edmonton, Alta., Blair( Mary), Mrs Wallace (Olive)^ and Mrs. Harold McDermid. day and will spend some time with a thirty day leave at his home here At 1st January 1944.. 15,236.36 visited Mrs D. D. MacKenzie and at Mrs Wm Watt (Bella), Mrs Stevens, Miss Myrtle MacGregor has returned relatives and with her step mother, Add Net Adjustments 8.03 Mrs' D. C. MacLeod.' home of J. A. MacRae last week. Margaret, Mrs Joblan (Eva) Dr. home for the summer and is staying PICNIC GROVE Excess of Income over i Finlay Mclennan, Ochre River, Man., with her sister Mrs. McCready and MÂitîY MOtXRN a D. MacLEOD .. Mr and Mrs Hugh Cameron and expenditures 1944...'. 5,019.21 8,027.24 20,263.60 68,397.44 who was unable to attend. Mrs Ramsay Mr. McCready. She was accompanied ^Jhe funeral çg the late p. D, Mac Miss Hmence Cameron, .Cornwall, (Intended for last Issue) Spent Sunday with Mrs H. Alguire. Baker (Nancy McLennan) is a niece. by her brother Mr. Findlay McGregor I 133,132.86 teod took place here on Tuesday and Mr. and Mrs, Wallace YuiUe of Ed- • Mr and. Mrs MelvÜïe MàcEwen, He also leaves 16 grandchildren and 8 and Mrs. MacGregor and daughter INCOME was largely attended. We extend sym- monton, spent Thursday night with Bloomington, visited her parents, Mr great grandchildren...... who are on vacation. pathy to Mrs MacLeod and family in Mr. and Mrs. T. Scott Fraser. and Mrs Hugh Blair on Sunday. The funeral, held on Wedneday to Cpl. Aime Beaudette arrived home Domestic Service' 7,783.74 the loss of a loved husband and father Mrs. I. Demouiin entertained the A. number from .here Attended the Knox Presbyterian Church, was lar- Saturday night from overseas and Commercial Service / 4,645.23 whose sudden passing on Sunday mom Glen Gordon Presbyterian W.M.S. on funeral of the late J. F. MacLennan, gely attended. The service was con- is receiing a royal welcome, Municipal Power 6,382.79 tag was a shock to his friends and Tuesday last with a good attendance .33 Moose Creek, on Wednesday. ducted by Mr. Eldred McMillan, Stud- , Mr. Chas. Hart visited Mrs. Hart Street Lighting 160.91 2,265 relatives. of members and visitors. 966. 00 Mr._.Kenneth Emond, Toronto,., is ent Minister, who chose as his text and baby Sandra at the home of Mr. Bond Interest i Among those in attendance from a Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hall and fam- 118. 98 spending some time with Mrs Emond “Thou Hast known my soul in adver—T. R. Craig. Miscellaneous Revenue—Discounts !... • distance we noticed Mr Alex N. Mac- ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. and Anne at the home of J. M. Mac- sity”. The choir rendered and An-] Douglas Ross is visiting his parents, Leod and ssiter Miss Jessie K. Mac- Jake Leonard, Lochinvar. 320,614.77 Rae. them. The pallbearers were, Willis Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Ross. Leod, Tooronto, Mrs Elizabeth Blair Mrs. R. B. Nelles of St. Andrews, EXPENDITURE Mrs J. D. Gumming was hostess to Grant, George McIntosh, Ernest Mc- Mrs. Wm. Mowat, Ottawa, is visiting and Miss Christena Ferguson R.N. and Presbyterian Manse, Lancaster, was r-i the W.M.S. of the United Church Max Phail, John A. Buchanan, Hugh Mc- her sister Mrs. Will Murray and Mr. PO K. N. MacLeod, Ottawa. hostess to the Picnic Grove Y.W.S. on ville, on Thursday afternoon June Millan, Archie Buchanan. Murray. M.PF. Power Purchased • 9,934.30 Tuesday, 14th. ■ 1 loral tribute were many and beau- MISCELLANEOUS SROWER Operating and Maintenance: BTjswAEr* ffiuyr Distribution System 1,644.98 Mrs D, Vi. MacKenzie and Finlay tiful. riends from a distance were Mr A nicely arranged shower for Miss Line Transformers 62.08 (Intended for last issue) MacKenzie accompanied by Mr and and Mrs. Leslie Gumming, Arthur Helen McDermid was held at the Meters 183.49 Our congratulations and best wishes McLennan, Mr and Mrs Walter Mc- home of Mrs. M. D. McMartin on Wed- Mrs Alex Emberg and John Emberg Street Lighting 213.87 nes afternoon. The rooms were decor- ito Mr and Mrs Sidney Fraser (nee motored to Massena N.Y. on Sunday Lennan, Ottawa; Mrs. A. McDugall, Truck 160.91 2,266.. 33 ated with green and yellow streamers. Lilliam Gillis,) Cape Breton. and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Edmonton; Mrs Hlayes Mrs. A. T. Billing and collecting 870. 12 The bride was escorted to a chair An unexpected and pleasant sur- D. J. MacKenzie and Mr. and Mrs. Munroe and son, J. K. Munroe, Dal- General Office Salaries and Expenses 1,180 61 prisee was the arrival Friday night Paul Brown. keith; Tel. John Stevens, Halifax; decorated to match the room, by Miss Sundry ' ' 126 ,30 of Oliver Clark, R.C.A.F. who is home A number from here attended the Frank Wallace and son Chesley, Hem- Lois McMartin, to the strains of Depreciation of plant and equipment 1,230 .00 • on leave from England. funeral on Sunday of Miss Edith Mac- mlngford, Que., Sgt. Wm. Watt, Lach- “Here comes the bride.” 15,696.66 Miss Marcella Leduc recently under Lean in Maxville United Church. Sin- ine; Mrs. Riel, Peterborough; Mr and A heavily laden basket of miscel- ■ i I laneous articles was presented by 6,019.21 -went an operation on her tonsils in cere sympathy is extended the sorrow- Mrs. John Meek, Mille Roches; Thos. 'THE PICK OFTOBACC© Excess of Income over Expenditure 1944. Cornwall. ing family. Stevens, Ramsay Baker, Montreal ; Miss Viola Smith and Mrs. Garnet 20,614.77 Saturday morning a deep shadow of Miss Doris E. Herriman spent the Mrs. Lome Valley, Cornwall. Ross. After the gifts had peen ad- I» DOES tost* Bloom was cast over the community week end with Miss Marian Campbell Deepest sympathy goes out to the mired a dainty lunch was served by good in a pipo by the death of Miss Edith MacLean, Alexandria. sorrowing daughters and son in the Mrs. McMartin and Miss Lois assisted beloved young Maxville girl. We ex- Mr. and Mrs Vernon Presley were re- loss of a loving father. by several young ladies.

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vvay, Keith MacMillan, E, McDonald. us to realize that you will be able to 'Saratoga Abundant With Dutch, English, Indian W. A. Crawford and Harris Lapp, OU Trace History of Shaving; Family Feted carry on your good work elsewhere. tawa, visited Gordon and Milton Craw- . & Herring; Health Spot Must Have Been Torture Names Reflect New York ADDRESS FROM RED CROSS It is our heartfelt wish that you and ford, Monckland, during the week end To Mr. J. W. MacRae; Saratoga is an Indian name and The concluding chapter of the 10- (Continued from page 1) Mrs MacRae and Theresa will find in Mr and Mrs James Begg. visited Pogonotomy (derived from two It was with feelings of deep regret was applied to one of the favorite Greek words meaning “to cut the volume “History of the State of New his family for the honour done them your work an even greater opportunity friends in Finch Sunday evening. •hunting and Ashing grounds located York,” published by the Columbia that the Officers and members of the beard"), or shaving, was one of the during the evening and for the co- to be of service to your fellow men. Miss Olive Crawford, Apple HU1 is on either side of the Hudson and University Press, under the auspices Lochiel Township Red Cross Society early arts of history, rivaling the operation they had received during May Divine Providence bless you and visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs •extending for many miles in all di- other arts of personal adornment in of the New York State Historical learned of your departure ,and we rections. Several meanings have their 23 years in Lochfel. It was his yours. As a slight token of our ap- B. N. Helps. antiquity, says Elbridge J. Cassel- association, is devoted to the origin felt that the occasion should not be been ascribed to the word. One ia of place names. English names, ac- wish that the same co-operation be preciation may we ask you to accept Mrs Angus Campbell, Mr and Mis man in the ScientiAc American. Mr. allowed to pass Without expressing to that it means the “hillside country Casselman spent Ave years in a cording to the publishers, make up given his successor, Mr. Menard. He this gift and may we hope that you Robert Campbell and Mr and Mrs you not only our regert but also our of the great river”; another, “the comprehensive study of shaving the largest group, with Dutch names received cheers when he said it was will find time and opportunity to come Lynden Campbell were guests at the place of the swift water,” in allusion second and Indian third Oddly appreciation of the tremendous help technique and devices. their intention to come back eventu- hack often to visit your fellow-workers heme of Stewart Norman Sunday even to the rapids just above Schuyler- enough, English place names be- you have been to the organization ever The excavations of archeologists, ally to live in Glengarry and perhaps and friends in the Lochiel Red Cross. ing. ville; a third, “the place where the the writer continues, have uncov- gan to invade the state before the since it was formed. It can be truly track of the heel shows,” from de- Lochiel. He urged the young people Signed on behalf of the Lochiel Red i The friends of J. S. Begg will bo ered in many places objects that they: end of the Dutch regime in 1664— said that at ah times you were the 1 pressions resembling heel prints in such names as Easthampton, South- and those who still consider themsel- Cross Society. j sorry to leam that he is at present a believed to be razors. The earli- moving spirit in it and whatever suc- certain rocks; and perhaps most est razors were made of bronze and ampton, Chester, Rye, Hempstead, ves young to form a strong, active Miss Mary McKenzie, Mrs Angus patient in the Cornwall General Hos- cess it has achieved was due, in no probable, “the place of herrings,” some examples are in the British Jamaica- Junior Fanner’s .Organization when MacGillivray, Mrs M. G. McPhee : pital. because of the great number of small measure, to your constant en- museum. The Roman razors were The names of 20 of the state’s 62 the opportunity presents itself and these Ashes that swim to the outlet counties are Indian, either of Iro- At the communion service in Em- of iron, as were the razors recov- for the older people to back up the thusiasm and hard work In every GRAVEL HILL of Saratoga lake and thence into the ered from the ruins of Pompeii. guoian or Algonquian origin. Cohoes, I manuel United Church, Monckland,' young folks. phase of Its endeavour you were al- lake itself in the spring of the year. The writer has demonstrated the (or example, means “a canoe fall- ways ready to provide the necessary (Intended for last issue) Sunday Afternoon, James Begg and The Ash weirs that the Indians ing,” and is derived from an acci- After the singing of “For He’s A possibility of sharpening bronze, leadership. We who have worked with Cecil Begg, Ottawa, Is spending the Milton Crawford, two new elders re- constructed were the source of much dent in which a loaded canoe went Jolly Good Fellow,” Mr. R. G. Ben-i pure iron and even copper to the week with his parents, Mr and Mrs cently appointed, were inducted by the strife between the Iroquois and Al- point where shaving is possible, aver the falls. nett, Agricultural Representative i you realize better than most, perhaps how much energy you have expended, W. N. Begg and Vernon. pastor, Rev C. H. Ferguson. gonquins. which strengthens the claims of his- , France claimed about two-thirds spoke briefly endorsing up Mr Mc-1 The Indians have known of the, of New York for a century and a* torians. The ancients must have Rae’s suggestions. how much time you have devoted, and medicinal value of Saratoga’s' been stoical he-men, as experience half and the result is a survival of how many sacrifices you have made in The Lochiel Orchestra then sup- j springs since time immemorial. In with these materials^shows they a number of French place names, order that the work of the Red Cross the winter of 1777 or 1778, General as Orleans and St. Lawrence coun- plied music for the remainder of an ' would never shave comfortably. might prosper in this Township. The Philip Schuyler, one of the heroes With the introduction of steel that ties. The Dutch, on the other hand, altogether enjoyable evening., Utmost in Quality of the Revolution, moved to Sara- could be hardened by heat treat- rield political control for only about COMMUNITY ADDRESS same spirit which prompted you to toga with his family. He had heard serve as a soldier in the Great War ment (Damascus steel, for example) 55 years, but left many more place It is With deep regret that we hae of the health-giving properties of a names—the counties of Orange, Nas- it was possible in ancient Greece to i learned of your departure from our i has again displayed itself this time in spring in the wilderness a dozen produce razors of quality about sau, Rensselaer, Cortland, Schuyler, 1 community. jiie splendid contribution you have miles west of his new home and equal to those of today. Natural Bronx (although Jonas Bronck, who made to the Red Cross Society. It has personally investigated. As a result, gave his name to the county, bor- | Our assembly this evening is only , stones were available for grinding always been a pleasure for us to work he determined to cut a road from an edge and for honing it; textile ough, cocktail and cheer, was a j a slight expression of our deep grati- i 1 with you and to be associated with his residence through the forests to materials and tanned leather had Dane). German survivals are few, j tude to you and our realization of a ! “High Rock,” as the spring was then been in existence for centuries, so although the services of Baron von I loss which only those who have bene- j you, and your directing hand will be known. This he did in 1783 at his' that an edge sharp enough for shav- Steuben and the gallant stand of : fitted by your gratuitous deeds can greatly missed by all of us. We feel own expense. ing could have been produced by General Herkimer at Oriskany re- SAIADA sure that you will make yourself felt in j fully understand and a loss which methods much like those in present sulted in counties being named aft- the new community to which you are er them. will be endured by the entire district use. going and it is some satisfaction for Precious Gems Cheap in with which you are so well acquaint- TEA & COFFEE ed. Ceylon Before World War Famous Richmond, Va., A jumble of scattered rock cov- Doctors Report Success Since you came here some twenty- ered with moss is all which remains In ‘Cleansing’ Blood Church’s Background three years ago you have proved to be of Anuradhapura, ancient capital of A new blood treatment to stop For 80 years the mother church of of invaluable worth on many occa- Ceylon which was once as large as asthma and boils was reported to Richmond, Va. Methodism has sions all of which, are too numerous the London of today. the Pan-American Homeopathic stood as a prominent landmark at to mention. As a business man and Anuradhapura, which Aourished Medical congress. Broad and Twentieth streets. Many merchant you have given your com- between 457 B. C. and 1109 A. D., Dr. Raymond E. Seidel of Phila- marvel at its needle spire. munity gracious, kind and generous yras built in an inner and outer Richmond’s Methodists formed a delphia declared in a report that services; in the Junior Famer's Club circle and comprised 236 square it is possible to treat such diseases pastoral charge in 1798. Having no fniles. Most of its people were by drawing blood from a patient sub- church they met in the old county you feave your able leadership and Buddhists who spent their time in, mitting it to ultra-violet light irradi- courthouse and the house of dele- valuable time, working among the spiritual contemplation. They de- ation for as little as ten seconds gates, writes Virginia Kennedy in young men of this community many pended on the people for support' and putting it back into the veins the Richmond Times-Dispatch. Lat- who today are profiting and pro- and, as a consequence, declined. in a continuous process. er they gathered to worship in the gressing successfully due to your spec- The ruins display a high defN* Parrot family’s stable. Studies at the Hahnemann hospital ial efforts; you led the International of craftsmanship and provide an in- in Philadelphia indicate the light Early in 1800 the 28 worshipers sight to the formation of the treatment causes toxins and viruses formed the First Church. The Ploughman’s Association giving special Buddhist religion and culture. in the blood to become harmless, building was erected at Nineteenth encouragement to local talent which Before the war sealed the inter-, Dr. Seidel asserted, and kills or and Franklin streets, where a to- proved a real success on such occasions, national boundaries, travelers were! stops the growth of bacteria, thus bacco warehouse now stands. At you were the means of beginning the able to purchase precious and semi- stopping such diseases as asthma, Fourteenth and Franklin streets in precious gems in the country at lov^ Ottawa Valley Seed Grower’s Associa- boils and similar skin ailments. 1828, a more spacious church was tion and the beginning of seed fairs in prices. Those stones which could The treatment of blood Aowing built in what was thought to be a de- lie obtained for $50 in Ceylon brought' through an artiAcial vein is similar sirable and convenient location. A this district, another of your generous hundreds in New York. to the irradiation of the air in an Are demolished it in 1835, but in a works which was of direct and unesti- The jewels were cheap because operating room with ultra-violet light year it was restored. mated value to farmers S.nce the be- they were mined from “poor man’s to kill disease germs. With this The tide of population was Aowing glnnng of the war you have shown 'THtUfêe, turn, diggings,” from the surface opera-, method even a few stray germs on a to more attractive sections of the tions rather than from lode forma- your patriotism by your endless and surgeon’s gloves or his instruments city and the decaying church real- untiring activities in Red Cross and tions. are destroyed within a few seconds ized this. The congregation was di- to assure a completely sterile op- vided and two larger, handsomer Blood Donors work. by your orga 1- uaud ti&e a tuzcton.... erating Aeld and avoid post-opera-- churches were planned. Nine trus- Blood Donors work by your organl- Salt on Fire Bombs five infections. tees for one of them were elected in ettes to the boys of this district, who An efficient and economical agent The blood irradiation method has 1858. On Christmas day of the next were serving in the armed forces, you Queenie .and Dobbin have your herd, install an electric sys' for extinguishing incendiary bombs resulted in a great reduction of skin year, the father of Dr. William will have won unforgotten favouritism done a fine job and their useful tem or improve the present one. 'has been found in ordinary table damage, Dr. Seidel declared. The Parker was appointed to And a site salt. Tests begun at Columbia uni- and honour, not only from them, but day is not yet past. And what about seed, feed blood thus is able to carry more for this church. He chose the north- from those at home who were anxious and fertilizer? What about your versity and carried out in demon- oxygen to body cells to promote east corner of Broad street at But maybe you want to speed strations by the New York state po- healing. Circulation also is improved Eleventh street, and Broad street and grateful to see such beneficial up your farm operations with livestock? All these things need lice show that salt is at least as by expansion of small blood vessels. Methodist was built. The remain- work so well carried on. All this you money—more money, probably, effective as the Anest grade of dry tractor ploughing, cultivating, ing communicants of the First heve done, as v/ell as the many per- seeding and harvesting. than your bank balance will sand in smothering magnesium Church formed Trinity, now stand- bombs commonly used as incendi- sonal favours which only those, who Maybe you want to do many allow. If that’s the case with you, Policemen ‘Ham’ Operators ing nine blocks east at Twentieth have profited can truly appreciate aries. Providence, R. I., has made its and Broad streets. things for the improvement of call on the manager of our local Three advantages are claimed for “ham” radio operators full-Aedged It ts hoped that your new vocation office and discuss, in confidence, salt. It can be purchased in any your farm . . . repair your barn but unpaid members of the police will prove. to you a success and en- or build a new one, fix up the your financial needs. You will like corner grocery store, it is cheap, department in setting up an emer- joyment giving you ample opportunity and it is packed in sizes which make Packing House Efficiency the kind of consideration he will gency communications system for One need only follow the progrès* fencing or drainage, buy a new it easy to handle. Sand is common- for the continuation of your excellent give your plans and problems. air raid work. of a carcass through a packing work which has proved so successful bull to build up the quality of ly obtainable only in 100-pound bags The amateur operators have been house to realize the complexity oi an useful in the past. which present a serious problem of sworn into the Providence police mo- production and the multifariousness handling and storing. bile radio patrol, making them eligi- As a slight token of appreciation we Salt on the other hand can be of the uses to which an animal can BANK OF MONTREAL ble to operate the police radio equip- be put. After butchering the hide is ask you to accept this gift which we purchased in 25-pound bags which ment as well as their own during u>or\ing with Canadians in every wal\ of iife can be readily stored and, in case removed by experts who accomplish trust will be a remembrance of as- an air raid, should telephone com- their task with the least possible sociations with this community since 1817 of an air raid, easily carried to munications be bombed out or other- where they may be needed. damage to the skin. The hide is wise damaged.. then cured in brine for 30 days be- We all sincerely wish you, Mrs. Mac- The city “emergency” network is fore being sold for the manufacture Rae and ThCrsa every success and hap composed of eight short wave sta- piness in your new home and in your Famous Silversmith Family of shoes, harness, saddlery, belting Lancaster Branch : I. R. MAYOR, Manager tions each of which will have a and related goods. new community. The Richardson family of Phila- “walkie-talkie” transmitter and re- Williamstown (Sub-Agent) ; Open Tuesday and Friday delphia silversmiths was active for The tail hair is preserved for em- Signed on behalf of your friensd and ceiver set that can be packed on the SDJ a century and a quarter, beginning ploy in upholstering, in the manu- I ne ighbours Myles MacMillan J. McGil- back of a station staff member.. Such facture of brushes and like products. with Francis Richardson (1681- a staff member on air raid patrol lis, J. J. McCormick, "Donald MacGilli- 1729) ; his son, Joseph Sr. (1711- The body hair, removed in the proc- could report from any damage scene ess of tanning, is sold for felting oi 1784), and ending with is two grand- to the district station, which would sons, Joseph Jr. (1752-1831) and Na- for mixing with plaster. Ear hail thaniel (1754-1827). relay the message to the report cen makes the best - known artists' First Canadian Built Tribal Destroyer, H.M.C.S. “MICMAC” Joseph Richardson Sr. was a Qua- ter for counter-action by the various brushes. ker and like all members of that protective services. sect he was a great lover of peace, writes Raymond A. Dego in “Ameri- For Ski Troopers can Collector.” To aid in cementing Strike First Blow A new development in equipment “The role of U. S. marines in this for the army’s ski troops has been friendship between the colonies and war is similar to that of the tip of ai the Indians the Quakers formed the announced by the war department. Friendly Society for Propagating armor-piercing shell,” according L The items have already been tested Peace with the Indians by PaciAc Maj. Gen. J. C. Breckinridge, re by quartermaster corps technicians tired marine corps officer. and have been devised to take care Measures. To further this purpose, Speaking before a group of mil; in 1757, they had silver medals made of a ski-trooper’s repairs. A repair tary engineers, Maj. Gen. Breckin tip, carried as emergency equip- which were presented to friendly In- ridge said that the job assigned ma dians. The die from which these ment by one out of every four tc medals were made was designed by rines is to strike the initial impact eight ski-troopers, is made of a light Edward Duffield, famous Philadel- and bore in. He added that the re metal and Ats any ski. It is de- phia clockmaker (1720-1801). suits of their efforts, without thi signed as a makeshift to get a ski- (weight of the rest of the armed trooper back to his post when the services, would be no more effective ;tip of his ski has been so damaged Uses of Silver than the tip of a shell Ared alone that It cannot be used. Also includ- Silver has been prized as a pre- Lauding the inspiring “Always ed in the new equipment is a re- cious metal and used for personal Faithful” spirit of every member oi pair kit containing a bag of took adornment ever since the Bronze the marine corps, Maj Gen. Breck necessary to repair skis. The en- in ridge declared that “their spirit tire repair unit weighs less than age; in fact, around the eastern will live forever.” Mediterranean, where deposits of na- eight ounces. tive silver were scarcer than de- posits of native gold or the natural gold-silver alloy known as electrum Non-Metal Signs Cast Own Soldiers Shortage of metals is causinp j Lead soldiers will be scarce ir silver was more precious than gold cities which need new traffic signs The large deposits of native silver South Africa, but boys will be able to search for other materials hr to make their own or else play with in Spain were discovered about 1300 “stop” and “slow” signals, reports B. C., and in the next 300 years they 'rubber soldiers. American manufac- to the American Public Works asso turers of toys have been sending were thoroughly exploited and the ciation show. metal was distributed throughout the rubber soldiers, mostly painted ir Richmond, Va., is now using wooc drab khaki and gray, which are tc Mediterranean area by the Phoeni- for its traffic signs, spray-paintinp cians, who,^according to tradition, be seen in many Johannesburg store them with .a preservative before le; windows. A new device on sale is used silver anchors. tei'ing. Police department workshop Silver has been used as monej an outfit which includes a mould oi in Baltimore are making no-parkiri< a soldier. Little boys can cast theii since at least 1500 B. C., and for signs of a composition material, anr coins as long as coinage has been own soldiers, and when they have steaming into the Atlantic from which will be replaced by the na- the Navy, ‘‘MICMAC WXU join salvaging all metal signs that cat knocked • them out of shape wit! First tribal class destroyer built known, writes Frank T. Sisco in be repaired. ’The composition ma in Canada for the Royal Canadian Halifax. Still in the hands of her val White Enscign ina few weeks Canada’s three other tribal des- “Mining and Metallurgy.” Bimetal- heavy machine-gun fire, they car terial is twice as expensive as sheet put the mangled corpses in to the Navy, H.M.CJS. “MICM)AO” is builders, Halifax Shipyards Limited, when she completes her trials and troyers, IROQUOIS, HURON and ism has been practiced at lea-t 3,000 metal, and also may be limited r HAIDA, for service In the Pacific- years. mould and send their armies fort! shown here on her first sea trip, she wears the red merchant ensign, is taken over and commissioned hy supply, Baltimore officials said. to battle again. Tt* Glangarry Newi, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, July 6, 1945 Page 4

Misses Hughena McMillan and Audrey Sunday and Monday with Mrs. L. J. Is farewell sermon on Sunday as ar- Miss Corinne Sinclair, Ottawa, call- week’s leave left Monday for Calgary. iwiso. mime uampoeii, R.N. and. Melcalfe, Ottawa, were at their homes Hurd. ranged. ed on Miss Victoria Burch on Monday. ! Miss Elma Stewart, Montreal, was daughter Miss Harriet Campbell, Prin- COUNTY NEWS Miss Kathleen Robertson and Fer- cipal of Alexandria Public School, for the week end holiday. The committee In charge asks that Visitors of Mrs Ranald Campbeil home for the holiday week end with nande Lavigueur of the Williamstown have returnde to their home after Angus McQueen and Kdgar Benson, the outside units of the local branch | this week were Mr and Mrs Alex Wade, her mother, Mrs Murdoch, Stewart MAXVILLE Public School staff, are at their homes spending the past months in Alex- Montreal visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. of the Red Cross have all carpet rags Jr. and son Bobbie of Montreal, Mrs and Gordon Stewart. for the summer vacation. ] Charles Ross, Regina; Flt.-Lt. and Mrs andria. Rev. J. H. Hamilton, Mrs. Hamil- Dixon on Monday. in the Red Cross rooms by July 15th. t The following High School Cadets Misses Isabel and Hughena Christie George Caldbick. Mrs. W. J. MacLeod, accompanied! ton and Louis Hamilton left Monday Clark Hoople was in BrockviHe, Rev. Dr. R. W. Ellis, is in Montreal left on Monday for camp at Connaught are holidaying in Ville St. Pierre with Miss Ena Sporring left Sunday to 1 her nieces Mrs. Jamieson and Miss morning to spend the month at their Tuesday and Wednesday. this week receiving treatment for eye Ralph Metcalfe, Lieut. Bums Stew- thier sister, Mrs. John Jamieson, and attend summer schocol in Toronto. Dorothy Stewart and Mr. Jamieson camp on the Bras d’Or Lakes, N..S. Miss Edna Scott, Riceville spent trouble. He will be unable to preach art, Donald Watt, James McKillican, aunt, Mrs. George Keiller. She was accompanied by Miss Evelyn Robert McKillican, Donald McKillican and daughter back to Montreal on. Miss Isabel Waterhouse was a week Gumming of the Bell Telephone staff Donald Ferguson, Herbert Ferguson, Monday, to spend a few days. end guest of her aunt, Mrs D. J. Mc- who will spend her holidays in the Ian Metcalfe, Jack McNaughton. Lean and Mr. McLean and on Tues- provincial capital. j Herbert McKillican of the R.C.M.F. day left for Atlantic City, N. J., where , Miss Marjorie Cass is spending some Montreal was at his home for the week she will spend her holidays. time with friends in Toronto. ! end. Miss Nina McRae, Montreal and Arthur Villenetulve who has been ! LAC Vernon Campbell, is spending a 3hî Miss Dorothy Buell, iHlallville, are visiting relatives in Montreal is the few days in Ottawa. holidaying at the homes of then- aunts, guest this week of his daughter, Mrs ïïii Mrs J. M. McRae, Dyer, and Mi's D. YOU’RE BUYING EXTRA Elie Guindon. WELCOME HOME J. McLean. | Mr and Mrs Peter Munroe were in Among the returned servicemen who ALEXANDRIA Miss Jean McLean is spending a Ottawa the first ofthe week to attend arrived from overseas within the last FRI. — SAT. JULY 6—7 MILEAGE WITH OUR couple of weeks in Ottawa with her the funeral of her brother’s wife, Mrs ten days are Cpl Bill McDiarmid, PO. sister, Mi's Arthur Radboume and Mr. Robert Mdffatt, who died Sunday Donald Kennedy, Sgt. Archie Camp- Radboume. morning. bell (Athol) LAC Vernon Campbell, Miss Hazel Coleman spent a few j Stephen McLaughlin had as his Pte Wm Simser, Pte Bill Duperron, dayse In Conwall this week. ! guests for several days last week his Lawrence Villeneuve, Fit. Lieut. Ber- Mr. and Mrs. John Dingwall and B.F. Goodrich daughter Mrs Collins and grandson, nard Villeneuve . children of Montreal, came on Satur- John Collins, Cornwall. day to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs Peter Christie were in HOLDS HIGH POSITION ON NA- I I T.W.Dingwall. Mrs. Dingwall and chil- Ottawa Friday morning till Sunday TIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN dren are spending some time with night. Mrs C. W. Ross of Regina (nee her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch N. Peter and Michael Debransky, Margaret McDougall) was the guest McRae, Dunvegan, Mr. Dingwall re- Montreal, recently were the guests at ' of her cousins, Miss E. and tH McDougall turning to Montreal on Monday. 1 the home of their brother Tom Debran- and renewed acquaintances with many Fred McMillan was home from Mon- sky old friends and neighbors Mrs Ross treal for the week end. Miss Mary Wilson, John Debransky was on her way home from Sackvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cameron, Corn- and B'. Dunn, Montreal spent a day : N.B. where as President of the Local wall, spent Monday with her parents, You can’t beat a B. F. Goodrich with Mr and Mrs T. Debransky while ! Council of Women of Regina she at- Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. McLean. Synthetic Rubber Tire for mileage. j on their way home from Chicago tended the National Council of Women Miss Gertrude Cameron, Toronto Design, materials, and workmanship have been skilfully , where they were holidaying, Convention held in Mount Allison Uni- came home on Thursday and with her engineered to deliver the extra mileage and the lasting j Miss Shirley McEwen, Kingston, versity June 21—June 27 father Mr Rod Cameron has taken While at Sackvllle, Mi's Ross visited safety that every motorist needs. Hi-Flex Cord and Ply- visited her grandparents, Mr and Mrs I up residence in their home on Peter St 1 with Mrs H. D. Leitch and daughter, Weld Construction are heavy-duty tire features that make H. S. McEwen, the first of the week. Clark Hoople was a week end visi- (Olive) Mrs. W. H. McEwen, former every B. F. Goodrich tire capable of extra post-war mile- Among the boys who left on Friday tor to Montreal. to attend the Boy’s Camp at Sheik’s residents of St. Elmo, where Rev. age. You get Lifesaver Tread too—for safer, non-skid Mrs. J. A. Dixon, Miss Muriel Ken- H. D. Leitch was minister of Gor- driving on slippery pavements. Island were Harold Casselman, Tommy nedy, Miss Mae and George Dixon and Clark, Johnnie MacLean Billie Chrisp don Church. It will be of interest to Drive in and get the full story on B. F. Goodrich Tires. P. LeGallais were at Kazabazua on Peter McEwen, Ronald Villeneuve, many Glengarrians to know that Mrs Sunday. Billy Metcalfe, Clifford Kippen and McEwen is professor of English at Friends are glad to know that Leon- Billie Kippen. Mount Allison University and Mi'. McEwen is professor of Mathematics. ard Hurd who was taken to the Hotel Miss Jennie Debransky Is visiting in Mrs Ross made the trip across the Dieu Hospital, Cornwall on Monday Montreal this week with her aunt, Mrs ! continent by plane. Her many friends underwent a successful operation for J. P. Fortin. ! in the Glengarry district will learn acute appendicitis the same day and Clarence McGregor returned from with pleasure of the distinction she is convalescing.. Montreal on Thursday. 1 has received In her appointment as Let us install a B. F. Goodrich Mr and Mrs R. B. Buchan, Misses Mr and Mrs W. A. Brynes with Miss Vice President of the National Coun- Jean and Dorothy Buchan visited with j Loma Brynes, Cumberland, and the Longlife Battery in your car or cil of Women for the coming term. Added Attractions— her mother, Mrs. George Auckland, Misses Kate and Dorothy Byrnes, Ot- tawa, were guests of her sister, Miss The Ca.t Came Back truck. You get a sure-fire, power-house spark North Augusta, Saturday till Mon- DUNVEGAN the moment you touch the starter. Every day, when Mr. Buchan and Miss Victoria Burch, Saturday till Sunday Canadian Paramount News Dorothy returned to town. evening. Mrs. M. MacIntyre and Mrs. R. Mil- roy, Montreal spent a couple of d ays March of Time, Sub: B.F.G. Battery is built for rugged service and Miss Muriel McRae of the Oshawa Week end and holiday guests of Mr at their old home here. Public School teaching staff is holi- and Mrs Duncan Kippen were Linden The Unknown Battle fast-starting action. Immediate service on all Mr. and Mrs. John Cutt, Kingston, daying with her parents, Mr. and and Leslie Kippen, Edgar Benson and spent the week end with Mr. and replacements. Prices that will appeal to every Mrs. J. D. McRae. Angus MacQueen, Montreal;. Mr and Mrs. C. Abbott, Miss Margaret Kippen, Mrs. F. Philips and Mi'. Dan Ross, MON. ONLY -, JULY 9 Mrs Alex Tipping and daughter, Mrs economically-minded motorist. and Sgt. Tommy Turpin, Ottawa; Ran- Miss Kathleen Philips accompanied John Sarginson, Niagara Falls came ald McLean, Greenfield. On Saturday them back to Kingston on Monday. Monday night to visit her brother Mr evening Mr. and Mrs. Kippen enter- Sqdn. Ldr. D. N. MacMillan of the L. Hurd and Mrs Hurd and family. tained several of the boys recently re- of the R.O.A.F. Chaplaincy Service, Week end guests of Mr and Mrs. tuned from overseas. and Mrs. MacMillan, Ottawa, attended Hurd were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Gertrude Evans, Miss Louise the celebration of the MacLeod Clan, Winfield Blaney, Wallace Blaney and Evans, Miss Johnstone, Miss Bertha and were guests of Mrs. D. C. Mac- MILLAND L.A.C. Mack Rodger, Ottawa . Davis and Mrs. Harvey Whitmore, Ot- Leod. CHENIER’S HARDWARE Mrs. James Vallance, Mr and Mrs. tawa, were recent guests of Mr. and Pipe Major J. A. Stewart spent Allan Vallance and children, Ronald Mrs D. D. McGregor. Monday, at a celebration in Orms- Phone 1Ô4, Alexandria and Florence spent Sunday with Mrs Mr and Mrs Archie Ross left on town. S. M. McLean and family, Finch. Saturday for their holidays in Kempt- Mrs. Jessie Reid, Cornwall, spent Friday evening with her mother Mrs. !ÈÊ of ffA* Miss Minnie McDermid left this vdle. * v/ifH week to spend three weeks’ holidaw M. Carpenter and brother John. WHAT WE SELL - WE SERVICE Flt.-Lieut. and Mis Boh Ellis, who MARJORIE RFYHOtOS at Metis, Que. have been at their homes on two Misses Muriel and Isabel Stewart, Ot- tawa, spent the week end at their Sales and Service Combined worthwhile remember- home here. Added Attractions— Mrs. Jack Foster, nee Nina Stewart, THE LOYAL ORANGE COUNTY LODGE OF formerly from Dunvegan, and her son Bombalera ing when you are going to buy. Ian and Mrs. Foster and children of She-sick sailor PRESCOTT AND GLENGARRY Montreal paid a visit here on Sunday There is no substitute for Experience WILL COMMEMORATE THE 255th ANNIVERSARY and called on Mr.. Dan MacPhee and As Babies Mrs George Austin. OF THE Mr. Alex. N. MacLeod left for his TUES. — WEDTHURS. A man of experience for each job. home in Toronto on Tuesday. Mrs. Alastair MacKenzie of Ottawa, JULY —10 — 11 — 12 Battle of the Boyne is spending this week visiting her mother Mrs. A. Grant and family. “Winged Victory” Don't Forget—We carry a full line of the following. BY HOLDING Mr. and Mrs. John D. MacLeod and family, Toronto, are visiting the for- Starring Sergt. Mark, Daniels, Cement (Portland) BEATTY BROS:— A Basket Picnic mer’s mother, Mrs. D. R. MacLeod and Pte. Lon McCallister and Jeanne family. Tile (Glazed and Cement) Grain Grinders Crain. In Kinnear’s Grove Mrs. Fertile, Cornwall, spent last Lime all kinds Pressure Pumps week with her brothers, Messrs.. D. A. Added Attraction— Brick Chimney One and one-half miles east of and A. R. Gray, and on Sunday had The Wolf’s Tale Sump Pumps as visitors her sister, Miss Bessie Gray Fire Brick Barn Equipment. and daughters Misses Della and Ruth Fertile, R.N.', Montreal, Miss Bessie Matinees, Mon. and Wed. instead, Donnaconna Board REFRIGERATORS, RICEVILLE and her father, Mr. Peter Pechie, Com of Tues, and Thurs. ON THURSDAY wall and Mrs. Francis MacLeod, Fisk Gyproc and Sheetrock Connor Ice; Comers, Masonite WESTINGHOUSE:— Brick Siding Florescent Fixtures July 12th, 1945 Electrical Appliances Rock Wool The Lodges in Stormont County have been invited and have The fly Season Is Just Ahead BEDDING and signified their intention of being present. O.P W. Paints, all kinds FURNITURE There will be a Don’t let insects rob you of your profits. Be prepared Ives Beds PARADE OF THE LODGES AT 2 P M. to fight them with effective weapons,. For your war on Rails and Wire flies we can supply the following: Kilgour Furniture followed by a programme of Shell Livestock Spray, $1.50 per gal. Felt, all kinds Studio Couches MUSIC AND ADDRESSES BY PROMINENT MEMBERS Stockaid Animal Spray $1.45 per gal. OF THE ORDER Murray Livestock Spray $1.25 per gal. All Merchandise [is Genuine. Fly-Tox, 25*. and 45c; Shell-Tox, 25c and 45c. THERE WILL BE BOOTHS AT THE GROVE WHERE FOR SPRAYING WE CAN SUPPLY SOFT DRINKS AND OTHER LIGHT REFRESHMENTS Arsenate of Lead, 5 lbs for 85c. No Seconds or Substitutes WILL BE SERVED Calcium Arsenate, 5 lbs. for 60c. Bordeaux Mixture, 1 lb., 35c; 5 lbs., $1.10. McCOLL FRONTENAC TEXACO Gas and Oils Ample provision will be made for the parking of cars. Compressed Air Sprayers $8.35 The Local Lodge, L.O.L, No. 1390 Riceville, has WE ALSO HAVE IN STOCK: charge of the arrangements. Bug Finish, 20 lbs. for 70c. ; Black Leaf 40, 35c ajid $1.00 C.I.L- Warble Powder 80c. per lb. 5 CHENIER’S HARDWARE COME AND ENJOY THE DAY WITH US. DON’T FORGET TO BRING YOUR BASKETS Alexandria, Ont. A- E. SCOTT, Secretary. MacGregor's Hardware and Electrical Supplies GOD SAVE THE KING Phone 10. Maxville MHtma The Glengarry New», Alexandria, Ont, Friday, July 6, 1945 Paci $

the first ofthe week to visit relatives in Garry. by Mr A. Mitchell, bagpipe selections j BUSINESS FOR SALE ! London and then to be on his way to Mrs. Charlie Rider and two sons, y Miss Catherine MacLeod and the | Owing to pressure of other business SHOP AND ADVERTISE COUNTTNEWS the West Coast. Mr and Mrs Geo. Kingston, are visiting the home of her Highland dancing competition provided I have decided to offer for sale Shir- GLK.N ROBERT80K Hope had a party in his honor, Friday parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Munro. excellent entertainment. An interest- ley-s Restaurant, Alexandria. For full IN OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMNS evening, when Mrs Barnaby read an Miss Velma and Jessie McCallum, ing feature of the afternoon programme particulars apply to J. J. MacDONALD j Mrs Geo. Smith R.N., Montreal spent address and at the same time Chas. Montreal, spent the week end at the was the presenting of the Farquhar Your Ad. on this page is guaranteed to go Friday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Stuart, on behalf of those present, home of their mother, Mi's William J. MacLeod Trophy for Highland Danc- IN MEMORIAM I MacLEOD—In loving memory of a Mack MacCuaig. presented him with a purse McCallum. ing to Catherine MacLeod, Cornwall, into more than 2,000 homes, reaching approxi- dear mother and grandmother who 1 Quite a few from here took in the Miss Marjory McDonald, Cornwall, Mr. and Mi's. Grantley McIntosh, by Miss Joan Gormley, judge of the mately 10,000 Readers. is spending this week with her par- Toronto, are spending their holidays competition, while Ian MacLeod, Mon- passed away July 5th, 1944 Mrs John Field Day at Vankleek Hill on Thurs- ' Archie MacLeod. day last. ents Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McDonald. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. treal, chairman of the registration Sweet memories will linger forever Miss Marg. McCulloch has returned Montrealers up for the week end McDonald, Loch Garry and other committee, made the following pre- BORN Time cannot change them it’s true WANTED home after spending a few days in and Dominion Day were Mrs A. J. friends here. sentations:—to Miss Catherine Mac- MacCUAIG—At the General Hospi- A middle aged lady for housekeeper ! Years that may come cannot sever Montreal. Macdonell, Mi's.. M. C. Legault, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Drybourgh and son Sweyn, Dunvegan, prize for the old- tal, Cornwall, on Friday, June 29th, in a village home, two adults and no ^ Our loving remembrance of you. 1945, to Mr and Mrs Walter MacCuaig, Ernie Hambleton, R.C.A.F. arrived L. Kauffman, The Misses Kay McIn- Joe and daughter Jean of Montreal, est lady present; to Mr. Allan Mac- outside work. Apply to ALEX BETH- Crimmon, Dunvegan, for the oldest j Archie, Sarah, Margery Mae, Stan- heme from overseas Sautrday and is tosh, Kay Byron, Eileen Hambleton, are spending a few days at the home Dalhousie Station, a daughter. UNE, Avonmore, Ont. 27-lp Grace and Patsy Robinson, Helen and of Mrs. Gaston. She also had her gentleman present. To Ann Elizabeth ley and Jean. receiving the glad hand from every- Dunvegan, Ont. POIRIER—On Saturday, June 30th, body. He intends leaving for fhe Pa- Margaret McDonald, Margaret, Sauve, daughter, Florence Gaston, for the MacLeod, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. TEACHER WANTED weke end. John D. MacLeod, Dalkeith went the 1945, to Mr and Mrs Lucien Poirier (nee Teacher Wanted for S.S. No. 7 Lan- cific in the near future. Muriel Dunn, Phyllis McCulloch, M. IN MEMORIAM Kauffman, S. E. Robinson, Gertrude Misses Esther McIntosh, Montreal, prife forthe youngest child and to Jeanine Gibeau), a son Rejean. caster. Duties to commence September For the past days Mr and Mrs John DASHNEY— In loving memory of 1945. Apply stating qualifications and Kelly 'Cornwall have been renewing Johnson, Patrice Seguin, Norma and Dorothy Cameron, Ottawa, spent Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Lee, Winchester, my dear dad, Mr Tom Dashney who Macdonell, Messrs. W. T. Robinson, a few days this week at the home of for the largest family present MILLAR—At Alexandria, on June salary expected to JAMES A. McDON- acquaintancs in the Glen. • passed away July 11, 1943. 29th, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert ELL, Sec’y Treasurer, Dalhousis Sta- Mr. and Mrs. J. C Stewart have as Gordon Smart, Geo. Overdon, H. their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. The singing of the National An- Deep in my heart he’s a picture A. Munro. them brought the afternoon pro- Millar, Harrison St., a daughter. tion. 24-tf their guest Miss Peggy Riley of Mont- John, Herb O’Reilly, also Mr. and Of a loved one laid to rest real. Mrs. H. Schefner, Cornwall; Sgt. J. Rev. H. B. Johnson attended boys gramme to a close . 1 In memory’s frame I shall keep it, camp at Sheik’s Island this week. The evening gathering was held in DR J. A. SULLIVAN TEACHER WANTED School over Miss June McDonald D. McDonald and Donald Spense, Ot- Because he was one of the best. Dentist Protestant teacher wanted for SJS. Mrs. Alex. L. McDermid is spend- the Orange Hall, Dunvegan. The pre- has turned the key In the door but she tawa; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hay of Sadly missed by his daughter MAXVILLE, ONT 27-4C No. 3 East Lochiel. Duties to com- ing a few days with friends in Ot- sident, Mr. Neil B. MacLeod presided. will return in September to re-open. Hawkesbury. Christena mence Sept. 1st, 1945. Salary $1200. tawa. Pte. Donald P. McDonald, after Gatien Dupuis returned to Mont- jTlie programme opened with pipe Maxville, Ont. FOR SALE Apply stating experience to ROD M. Mr, and Mrs. Dan McDonald, Alex- A sow due to farrow July 15th. spending some days in the Glen left real Tuesday. music by piper A. N. Stewart, follow- I MacLEOD, Secretary-Treasurer, R R, andria , called at the home of Mrs. ' ed by a short business meeting after Apply to WILFRID CADIEUX, R.R. Mr. and Mrs. N. Emblem, Montreal, IN MEMORIAM 1, Box 95, Dalkeith, Ont. 26-30 were recent guests of Mr and Mrs. Dan Campbell on Monday. which Gaelic songs were sung by Mr. DASHNEY—In loving memory of a , * Alexandria, Phone 32-r-6. 27-Ip John McDonald, (Post Office). LAC Grant McRae and Alcide Berry J. R. MacDonald, Mr. Myles Campbell, dear husband and father, Mr Tom AGENTS WANTED Modern and Old Time R.C.AF. arrived home from overseas Alexandria, and Mr. Neil S. MacLeod, Dashney who passed away July 11, FOR BALE PATENTED GAS SAVER, super- MAJRTINTOWW Thursday on a 30-day leave. Dalkeith; Highland dancing by C. Mac 1943. 100 acre farm, with 35 acres mixed charger, crankcase ventilator. Converts bush—will sell farm complete or bush The Lawn Social under auspices of Leod, S. Mitchell, S. McLeod,, San- From our happy home and circle waste into power. Increases mileage Miss Joyce McPhadden is visiting her only. Apply Box M., The Glengarry mother Mrs J. McPhadden. the Canadian Legion which was held dra MacLeod and Laura Frier, accom- God has taken one we loved amazingly. Fits any motor, easily, ance on the Public School grounds on Mon- panied by Pipe Major Montgomery; ac- News He is borne away from sin and sorrow office- 26-2p quickly. Harmless, proven. Guaranteed —in— Miss Eleanor McDermid, Ottawa, spnt the holiday with her parents, Mr day evening, was a decided success cordian selections by Mrs. John Mac- ( To a nobler rest above. Attractive sales proposition. Victory The different booths were will patron- FOR SALE Corona Hall, DALKEITH and Mrs H. D. McDermid. Leod, Laggan, Mr. A. Mitchell, Corn- No one knows how much we miss him. Three 2 year old Holstein heifers, Manfg. Company, Cornwall, Ontario. ized and a splendid program given. wall; an eight hand reel in which t None but aching hearts can tell on Miss Gladys Kier, Montreal, visited due to freshen about August 1st. For 23-25-27C those taking part were attired in old- l Lost on earth but found in Heaven her home. PICNIC GROVE further particulars apply to D. R. Mac- HONORED BEFORE DEPARTURE fashioned costumes; a chorus by the Jesus doeth all things well LEOD, R.R. 2 Greenfield. 27-lp TENDERS WANTED Friday, July 13th On Friday evening about 150 friends pupils of Skye school led by Miss . Sadly missed by Tenders for High School bus between Miss Roberta Campbell of Montreal Marion Campbell. Ian MacLeod read Wife and family P.S.S. Nos 4 and 15 and Glen Nevis i music by of Mr T. R. Craig gathered to honor spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. HAY FOR SALE him before he moved to ‘Cornwall, a letter received from the Chief, Flora R.R. 2 Greenfield, Ont. Standing hay for sale, on lots, 4, 5, High School. Any or lowest tender not Ross FTaser, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.. Four- MacLeod, of MacLeod, from Dunve- necessarily accepted. Apply to Philip KEN. MacRAE where he intends to live. ney, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs and 6, 3rd Kenyon. Apply to ALEXAN- Mr W. A. Murray was chairman for gan Castle, Isle of Skye, also one from IN MEMORIAM DER N. MCDONALD, R.R. 4 Alexan- ROSS-ROSS Lancaster 27-lc and his Orchestra Ed Frances of Mass, U.S.A. 1 In loving memory of a dear aunt the evenin®. Mr Craig was invited to Major R. C. MacLeod, Hon. Sec. of the dria. 27-lp. f Mrs. Ross Fraser, had a$ her guests Clan Society, Edinburgh, Scotland, 'Mrs. John A. MacLeod who passed SEALED TENDERS Everybody Welcome. come to the front when Mr D. A. Ross or Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fin- away July 5th, 1944. TOWNSHIP OF KENYON read an address and Mr Linden Clark each of which carried greetings to the HAY FOR SALE layson, Smith Falls. Clan MacLeod Society of Glengarry. Sweet memories will linger forever, Five acres of standing mixed hay for Sealed Tenders addressed to the un- presented him with a gold headed cane. Mr. and Mrs. D A. McRae and j Time cannot change them ,its true Regular Admission Although taken by surprise, Mr During the evenin® a cable was re- sale, at Spring Creek. Apply to AL- dersigned and marked “Tender” will be farily Janet McRae and Norman ceived from the Chief which read Years that come cannot sever BERT LAJOIE, (Laggan), R.R. IDal- received up to 12 o’clock noon, Tuesday Craig made a very fitting reply. He Smith of Montreal spent Sunday Cur loving remembrance of you. thanked all for their gift and good “'Dunvegan, Skye, greets Dunvegan, keith. 27-lp the 17th, day of July, 1945, for the WEDNESDAY evening with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mc- Mrs Cameron MacLeod, | erection of a bridge to span the Scotch wishes. Brief addresses were made by Ontario across the ocean. God bless Callum. Mrs A. F. MacQueen FARM FOR SALE River at a point opposite lot 12 between D. A. Ross, L. B. Murray A. C. Mc- you all.” Flora MacLeod of Mac- J: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall, Corn- Leod. Dunvegan, Ont. 100 acres, j^mile west of Dalhousie 'concessions 18 and 19 (Indian Lands). July 18th, 1945 Arthur, Rev. E. A. Kirker.A pleasant wall spent the week end with Mr. and Station, H-7th Lancaster. For parti- Plans, Specifications and Contract Rev. H. S. Philpott spoke briefly. social evening was spent. Refreshments Mrs. W. M. Hall. IN MEMORIAM cuJars apply to LEO BRABANT, Dal- Form to be entered into may be seen were served by the ladies. Refreshmenuts were served and the That is the date In loving memory of a dear sister, housie Station. 27-lp at the clerk’s office, Greenfield, Ont- OLKN NORMAN remainder of the evening spent in Mrs John A. MacLeod, wtio passed ST. RAPHAELS A concert and social evening, in dancing with Donald MacGillivray in ario. Further information if required, sway July 5th, 1944. FARMS FOR SALE regarding interpretation of plans and aid of the Red Cross, sponsored by Mi's charge and music furnished by Mr. In my heart your memory lingers, 140 acre farm, lot 5-3rd Con. Char- Flanagan’s Point Miss Mary Janet McDonald of Ot- specifications may be obtained from James A. McDonald .teacher, and her and Mrs. W. R. MacLeod of Dalkeith. Aways tender, fpnd and true; lottenburgh, Gore, formerly the prop- tawa, was a week end guest of Mr and pupils, was held on the school grounds Thus was brought to a close another erty of the estate Angus McGillis, 90 the District Engineer . Mrs A. A. McDonald, 4th con. There’s not a day, dear sister Each tender must be accompanied by Guen Norman, on Wednesday, June 27. memorable gathering and after extend- I do not think of you. acres clear, 50 acres pasture and good Misses Dorothy McDonald and Pa- All who attended were well plesaed ing a vote of thanks to all those who bush ver od a certified cheque on a Chartered Can- Social tricia O’Neill spent last week at I (Bella) Mrs Jolin D. MacLeod ' . y g° buildings. Also 15 acre adian Bank equal to ten per cent at the entertainment, both socially helped to make our reunion a success Dunvegan, Ont. farm, one mile west of Alexandria. Coteau Landing as guests of Mr and and financially. and singing the National Anthem, Good building. Apply to ALBERT 10%) of the tender price, payable to Mrs H. W. O’Neill. 016 Details Later Mr. ad Mrs. Real Larocque and lit- ciansmen bade good-bye reluctantly AUCTION SALE t FAUBERT, Auctioneer, Alexandria i order of the Township Treasurer, Congratulations to Mr and Mrs John tle daughter of Montreal, week end- as they departed hoping to meet again At lot 13-6th Kenyon on Friday, Phone 105 r 15 26-2p'wllich cheques will be forfeited in the Alex McDonald on the twenty fifth ed with Mr. and Mrs Lucien Theoret. in 1948 at which time the outdoor July 6th, farm stock, Implements, etc. | event of the tenderer refusing! to en. Annual Social anniversary of their marriage. May Mrs. Lawrence Sayant left on Fri- gathering takes plaxe. Stephen McLaughlin, Auct. Alfred St. CHICKS ter into contract on the basis of his they live in good health and happiness day last for Toronto, to join her hus- We would say with our chief, “Hold Denis. Prop. Chick bargains for this week and | tender, if called upon to do so. Cheques to celebrate also their golden jubilee. band and take up residence there. Fast, MacLeods, everywhere.” next: Non-sexed: Barred Rocks 9.95 of unsuccessful tenders will be returned St. Margaret’s Parish Mrs Steve McDonald of Apple H1U Mrs. Wim. J. Lancashire and son IMPORTANT pullets 15.95, cockerals 10.95. Assorted Any tender not accompanied by a and Mr Ambrose O’Shea of Edmonton Bobby Lancashire of Montreal enjoyed AUCTION SALE Heavies: “Non-sexed 8.95, pullets 13.95, J Security deposit as described will not Alta, were recent guests of Mr and a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs Legion Social A LOT 3-4th CON. KENYON cockerels 9.95. Shipped C. G. D. This be considered. The Council Board does GLEN NEVIS Mrs Rod McDonald. Sol. Decosse. Big Success 1% miles N.W. of Alexandria and half advertisement must accompany your ! not bind itself to accept the lowest or Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Decosse and mile west of Highway 34 I order. TOP NOTCH CHICKERIES, any tender. APPLE HTT.T. Tuesday Mi'. Doris Decosse of Montreal, spent The annual Glengarry Legion Branch ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 11th, 1945 ] Guelph, Ont. 27-lc A. J. CAMERON, Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell and the week end and holiday at the home social at Apple Hill, Monday evening, at 12 o’clock noon Township Clerk, Box 38, GreenfiakI, PREMIUM CLYDESDALE STALLION little daughter of Montreal, spent the of Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Decosse. was a decided success, gate receipts | The following farm stcok, imple- Out., June 20, 1945. 25-30 CHIEFTAIN (28009) week end and holiday at the home of reaching the sum of $486.85. Miss ments, etc: AUC. 7th Bay, face and legs white. Sire, — Mr and Mrs. D. A. McDonald, Loch Mamie Urquhar^ of Martintown, was THIRTY-FIVE HEAD OF CATTLE TOLMIE’S CORNERS Comlng (20276) (24398) by Particulars Later. winner of the gate .prize. 14 high grade Holstein milch cows, Dunure Poot rlnt <15203) (19746) En TQ The People The entertainment opened with a 3 high grade Ayrshire milch cows, 2| P ’ - Mrs J. Cecil Robertson and family rotaient No 3969 B No 8 spent the week end with her sister, parade ofthe Legion members from beef cows, 3 two-year-old Holstein, ' ’ ' - °. Pci ln 2 9 years d Of Glengarry Cornwall and Glengarry branches, heifers 4 yearling Holstein heifers, 4 ; ’ °^ ' Mrs Gordon L Robertson, Mr Robert- This hol w111 son West front, Cornwall. lead by a Pipe Band made up of Stor- spring heifer calves, pure.bred year- ! 'se stand at owners sta- This is the first opportunity I have Mrs Geonge Robertson spent the mont and Glengarry pipers. J. P. St. ling Holstein bull, pure-bred 2 year- bb*, 7th Concession Chariottenburgh. had since returning to the East Ooast Wanted Thomas and Zone Commander J. E. old Ayrshire bull, (Ottawa Experimen- iTerms’ $10'00 to tasmre, P^ble March to write and thank the people who week end in Valleyfield. 1st, 1946. All mares at owner’s risk. Gardiner of Cornwall, were in charge tal Farm Stock), supported me in the election. That r A meeting regarding cemetery was ROSS BROS. held at the home of Mi- and Mrs E. L. ofthe parade while J. L. Coutlee of j Road mare 8 years old 1200 lbs., I they were prepared to ‘lose their vote* MAPLE AND WHITE ASH LOGS 6 3c Martintown, Phone 19-r-12. w Blair on Saturday evening. Apple Hill, headed the Glengarry vet- black Percheron mare, 5 years old ] “ ~ ' and endorse the principles of the r Cut 7’ 3” long, 12” diameter and np Mr and Mrs John D. MacRae and ; trails, including some men recently 13C0 lbs. grey mare, 3 years old, 1400 C.C.F. with their ballot means a good 'lbs; brown mare, 5 years old, with her NOTICE TO CREDITORS m also Fioyd, Cornwall visited Mrs MacRae’s returned from overseas. In the estate of WILLIAM DOU- deal. three month-old colt. BASSWOOD, SPRUCE, PINE AND parents, Mr and Mrs. Melvin Begg, Zone Commander Gardiner was the | SETT, late of the Village of Maxville No one can disagree with your demo- on Sunday. evening’s special speaker. Three pure-bred Yorkshire cratic show of confidence in the Liberal HEMLOCK LOGS , „ . sows, ^ ^ County of Glengarry, Bailiff, A number from the comer attended The Branch officers are warmly due to farrow about tune of sale, Berk- ! de„eased government. I hope you will not bo shire sow, due to farrow about time of ' ^ Cut 10, 12, 14 and 16 feet long a reception for Mr andMrs Rheal Bois- appreciative of the assistance rendered ALL persons having claims against disappointed. They face many grava sale, breeding sow, 12 chunk pigs, 7 venue on Monday evening. by many friends ofthe veterans in the estate of William Dousett, Bailiff, problems and God speed them in their weeks old, 7 chunks 4 months old, pure CASH ON DELIVERY Mr. Donald Cunnigham called on making the Social the success it was. who died on or about the first day of task. bred 2-year.old Yorkshire boar, ba- Mr. and Mrs. Carmi Sproule on Sun- June, 1944, are hereby notified to My purpose in running was to ex- SAWING DONE EVERY DAY DUNVEGAN con type, Ottawa Experimental Farm day. send in to the undersigned solicitors, plain the C.C.F, platform. My satisfac- Miss Margaret Crane and aunt Miss Stock. 10 yearling sheep. Mrs Thomas Hand, Ottawa, Mr and on or before the 23rd day of July, 1945, tion will be that I have contributed in Gert. Crane, Lieut. Raymond Moun- FARM MACHINERY, ETC. * Leo Lacombe Mr's. Tory Moore, Toronto, Mrs John full particulars of their claims, and anyway to the building of the move- St. Denis and Miss Jeanine spent Sun- tenay of Barriefield and Mrs. Moun- Viking cream separator, 750 lbs.; ment In Glengarry. PHONE 81 ALEXANDRIA. tenay of Montreal, were week end , ,, , after that date the estate will be dis- day evening with Mr and Mrs Archie scales one thousand pounds capacity ,,,,,, . . , , „ To the great many who did not vote guests of Mrs. Russell Morrison and tributed having regard only to the Dorey. 5 thtrty-gaUon milk cans, Moody all ^ of wMch notice ^ then have C.C.F. my sincer thanks also, for you i—~’wnw»"i» daudhter Miss Anne. Mr Romeo Boisvenue, Dalkeith visit Steer self-feeder threshing mill, M.H.'have ^ received treated me with consideration and -o binder, 5 ft. cut, Farmall tractor on j ed Daniel Begg on Tuesday evening. DATED at Alexandria, this 23rd kindness wherever I went. Someday, steel, McC.-D. mower, 6 foot cut, hay Mrs. James McKiiiican and Lilly day of June, 1945. I am sure, you will see reflected In the were in Cornwall on Tuesday. rake, M.H. manure spreader, 3-furrow MACDONELL & MACDONALD Co-operative Commonwealth your tractor disc plow, logging sleighs, wood Roofing Roll Brick Solicitors. for the Administratrix Innate ideals of generosity and hu- rack, spring tooth harrow, disc drill Iscabelle Dousett, manity and will send to Ottawa a Many At MacLeod seeder, dump cart, milk rig, com cut- 26-3c. Alexandria, Ont. C C.F. member. ter, scuffler, two 3-section drag har- For Your Building Needs {Continued from page 1) Sincerely, rows, 2 buggies, double driving sleigh, CARD OF THANKS John A. Dewar. I tie. His experiences in Scotland cutter, 2 steel drums, wagon box, grind stories and events will long be re- The Misses MacCuaig and Mrs Dun- Halifax, N.S. CONTACT I stone, 2 walking plows, farm wagon, can MacGillivray of Caledonia wish membered by those who listened to I hay rack, double harness, cart harness to express their sincere gratitude to | him. milk rig harness, double tractor disc neighbors and friends who offered their A short address was given by Rev. Cedar Shingles D. W. Reid, Glen Sandfield, which I plow, mangel chopper, fanning mill, ' services in so many ways on Saturday ^ WAR , farm tools, pails, 4 steel pig troughs, J evening, June 23rd, when their home proved both interesting and enter- Sinclair Supply Co. and many„ other articles. wa8 destroyed by fire, also to the Lo- Asphalt Shingles taining. Mr. Duncan MacLeod? for- SOME FURNITURE—Four piece wic. j j members of Glengarry Star Lodge merly of Glen Nevis, now of Kirkland a ker set, chairs, tables, etc. j &nd to the members of the Women’s Lake, accompanied by Miss K. F. Ur- SAYINGS Roll-Brick Silling Phone 63 Vankleek Hill As I have rented by farm all will. institute, quhart, also Messrs. J. R. MacDon- i be sold without reserve. ald and Myles Campbell of Alexan- July 2nd 1945. TERMS—$10.00 and under, cash; now in stock. Sash and Door Work Planing Mill dria, delighted the audience with a STAMPS over that amount 4 months’ credit number of Gaelic songs. ftOM CARD OF THANKS upon fumfhing approved joint notes, Highland dancing by Catherine Mac- Mrs D. D. MacLeod and family of •MfRi - r«*T «meri 3 p.c. off for cash. Dunvegan wish to thank their neigh- C. A. TOBIN, Leod, Shirley Mitchell, Sandra Mac- DIPABTMCNT STOUS . DRUGGISTS Complete line of Jobes Manville, Pioducls. ALBERT FAUBERT, Auct. bors and friends for the many acts of Leod and Laura Frier; Scotch Music • ROCKS . TOBACCONISTS Lancaster. $OOK STORES and «h» RETAIL STORES ALEXANDER DA PRATO, Prop. kindness and sympathy shown in thier, by Myrtle MacLeod; accordian music Phone 3801 or 3802. D 3 26-2C. recent bereavement. The Glengarry News, Alexandria* Ont, Friday, July 6, 1946 Page 6

week end. and the next day before Leer finally Esperiments Show Drunk India’s Game of ‘Poona’ Mr Marciel Sauve left Sunday night was cleared. Then the drive on Em- Tests Unfair, Medics Say Grew Into Our Badminton Glengarry Football foi Montreal. deen began. Police tests for drunkenness may Asia gave the world a game which WH£M W£ FIX 'EM— Mr and-Mrs Edmond Sauve of Lan Once Terborg, eight miles north of be unfair to suspected motorists, ex- in late years has grown rather popu- (Intended for last issue) caster. Miss lima Vaillancourt of Alex Leer, fell, Shelling from naval and flak periments reported by two Stanford lar in the western world. The game Dunvegan took over the League Lead andria, Miss Zella Vaillancourt of Dal- guns around Em den made the going university medical school physi- is badminton, and it grew out of an ership when they defeated Pine Grove housie, were among the guests of Mrs tough. Canadian artillery and mach- cians indicate. older game called “battledoor and Their challenge is aimed at police shuttlecock,” or simply “shuttle- 1-0 on their own grounds last Friday D. Vaillancourt on Sunday. ine-guns replied, concentrating on eveninig. Borden MacPhee scored the tests which rely on the concentra- cock.” Mr Donat Rozon and Mr Rod Roz- Germans immediately opposing the A battledoor is a racket with a winning goal arly in the first period tion of alcohol in the system as an cn, of Vaudreuil, Que., spent Sunday Glegarrians advance. index to drunkenness. Results of long handle. Usually it is strung and although the game was hard with their family. Rorichum, two miles north of Ter- such tests are admissible as evi- with catgut, like a tennis racket. A fought, and each team had some close Mr- and Mrs Donat Major have with bong, was taken by companies under dence in drunken driving cases in shuttlecock is a cork with feathers tries—no other goals resulted. Dun- several states and cities. stuck in it, or around the rim. All them for the summer holidays, their Fox and Capt. J. S. Smith, Cornwall, 1 vegan was strenghtened by the addi- Ont. The Germans counter-attacked Writing in the November Issue of the feathers are pointed in the son and daughter from Rigaud Col- Proceedings of the Society for Ex- same direction; they follow the cork tion of Murdie MacRae and Donald lege and Convent. heavily early on the morning of May Fleming, while Pirie Grove had On perimental Biology and Medicine, when the shuttlecock flies through Mi- and Mrs Ed. Brunet and daugh- 4 but the attack was smashed and the the air. their line-up their two former stars, ,, Drs. Henry Newmaji and Mason Ab- „ .. ,, ter, Collette were outx visiting on Sun- Glens made for Tergust on the last ramson conclude that drunkenness Shuttlecock can be played in sev- Dougald MacGilhvray and Donald Mac ' ' aay patrol of the war. depends not alone on how much eral ways. Sometimes a player sees Swevn i - The Glens landed on D-Day at Ber- you drank, but when you drank it. TOW many times he can knock the The'second game of the week waSi Mr and Mrs Ardoire Laframboise of They do not infer, however, that shuttlecock into the air, without let- Lor u€UÜ e spent Sunday mth nieres-Sur-Mer under command of played in Pine Grove on Tuesday even , ^ ' ^ ’ Lt.-Col G H. Christiansen, Kingston, motorists can drink with safety. ting it fall to the ground. thelr arents In another form, two players bat tog when Greenfield tied the cham-1 P - Ont, who fought with the battalion They assert: pions 1-1 to a fast and exciting game I Mrs Jack Perett ker g^!md' “The presence of alcohol in the the shuttlecock back and forth. The through the battles of Les Bussons, body over a period of several hours, batting may be done with or without The lovely evening brought out a d^hter of Montreal, aiTived on Mon- Gruchy, Caen, the assaults over the a net between the players. , , _ . , , r, J ta\ day nightB to spendp some time with her affects a change in the presence of; bumper crowd of about two hundred! * This game appears to have been arents Orne and Laison rivers and part of the the nervous system to alcohol with; persons I P - i the result that concentrations which played in India as much as 1,500 Lucinne SauVe is baCk 5 Falaise action. Pine Grove scored the first goal by! , f™ Lt.-Col Roger Rowley, Ottawa, took originally produced drunkenness no years ago. In India it had the name after workin some time m Montreal 1 pf “poona.” Wallace MacLeod in the first period, S - over at Falaise, commanded at Trun- longer are capable of showing this effect.” » A form of shuttlecock was played on a nice passing play. Greenfield tied ! ^ . " # paced the dash across France and al- in France about two centuries ago. it up in the second on a clever goal I * jpTTQ-QyV|Q|lC Two men were tested by requiring though the unit had not participated them to aim a gun at a moving tar- A picture made to 1760 shows a lady by Winston Maclnnis. Pine Grove was ! VÏlCUgai 11CIUO in the fighting immediately before get while under the influence of al- and a gentleman of France batting they stay fixed!. allowed a penalty shot late in the syIlf- Rouen, led the Glens as the first for cohol. Accuracy dropped rapidly a shuttlecock back and forth. They game, but Wallace MacLeod shot wide. rOUglll mation through the streets of that after the first drink, but gradually, are using rackets with much shorter • There’s not a nut, bolt, or washer on bandies than those employed in the The game was the best of the sea- S — ancient city. returned to normal despite small: your McCormick-Deering farm equip- son. The forward lines of both teams j (Continue rom page doses which kept the alcohol con-, modern game. • There followed the battles of Boul- About 70 years ago, British of- ment that isn’t a personal acquaintance of ours. We know were working better,-they passed thesis surrender terms to the local gar- centration in their systems constant. rison ogne, Cap Gris Nez the Schelde Bres- In one test the amount of alcohol ficers returned to England from your machines, inside out, and rolling in your fields. We can ball around and worked in for some commanders, kens, Nijmegen, the Winter patrolling in the subjects system was kept! India. With them they brought and will keep them doing their best work for you—and for close and exciting tries. Both goalers ! °‘hers Glengarrians under Major J. period, then the fights for Rindern, constant for four hours after the first rackets and shuttlecocks which they the country. were called upon to handle some hot Stothart,, Ottawa, second-in-command, sad used in India while - playing Kleve, the Reichswald, Udem and the drink. A second drink, equal to the, With new equipment scarce and getting scarcer we have ones. The backs of both teams had to and Capt- J- p- Palmer> also of 0,;' poona. Hochwald, after which Col. Rowley was first, did not affect his aim. a shop full of service work. But we’ll take care of your ma- work harder and faster but they made a reconnaissance of Em- “Apparently,” the authors state,, People in England began to take ; succeeded by Col Gemmell. chines too, if you will give us a little advance notice. Order came through with flying colours. ! d6"- Planning the regiment’s occupa- “the four-hour period at a lower al-. up the game, and no one seemed to 011 ater 16 Headquarters Staff cohol concentration had been ef- like it better than the duke of Beau- your work ahead. Then you’ll get the service you want, when John MacMaster was hack to his old t* ^ l l-l same day. In addition to the colonel and Maj- fort. This duke lived in a home you need it. And your machines will be tuned up RIGHT to position, and it was well for Pine I DumPs were established forenemy fective in ‘adapting’ the nervous sys- Stothart, second-in-command, regi- tem ...” which was named “Badminton.” help you produce the food for Victory ! Grove that he was. Dougald MacGilli- weaP°ns with men Capts- D- A' cott mental headquarters staff includes Drs. Abramson and Newman con- Stop in and make a date today. vray and Donald MacSweyn, although S . Peterborough, Ont., and B. G. clude that “the effect of a given con- Fox Capt. S. P. Lafontaine, Tweed, Ont.ad- short on condition lent strength and - Kingston and Fort Colborne, Ont, jutant; Lieupt. Jack Kirby, Winnipeg centration of alcohol depends not Roasting Meats Better confidence to the forward line and chmse. Forman’s company was only on its absolute value but also Graham Creamery ma intelligence officer. Capt. W. F. Cur- When Left Uncovered both gave the Greenfield backs and, de responsible for the port, while on how long a time it has been pres- -ww*"'*** - tis, Peterborouogh, quartermaster, and Low temperature, evenly con- goalers some anxious moments. Ray'Major C. E. Pettapiece, Cornwall,Ont, ent in the body.” Alexandria H. Capt. C. W. West Edmonton, padre — —— troUgijl ovgp hggj.for roasting means Local Agent, MacGillivray and Wallace MacLeod, *ho returned- to the unit the last day of 11 war mm who succeeded H. Maj. R. T. F. Brain, fenderhelis, flavor,'minimum shrink- were great while MacMillan, MacMas- ; i ® - co anded the company Peterborough, who was with the regi- age and all the available nutrients of ter and the Pichie brothers played guarding vital points in the town Noah Webster Noted for ment from D-Day until a week before meat. Tender cuts of meat for roast- smartly. I centre Work on the Dictionary ing are placed on a rack to ^ shal- ■ the war ended. Fred A. Lockhart, Peter had been a n tou h heave Noah Webster, lexicographer (Oc- low uncovered pan. (By shallow, we Greenfield put on a good show, fac- ' l° S. » borough, is regimental sergeant major. ing a much stronger Pine Grove team. ^or t/be Glens since the Rhine cross- tober 16, 1758-May 28, 1843), was mean not over two inches high on in on be n the sides.) They gave a much improved display S * ight of March 25. Cross- born in West Hartford, Conn., son of Noah and Mercy (descendant of Wil- In this way the roast basks in over theh- last showing. In Keith Mac- tog north of Rees, the battatlion le- eve liam Bradford, second governor of the gentle circulating fresh warm Donald, Winston Maclnnis and Joe H d the Black Watch of the 51st Plymouth colony) Webster. He was! air currents of the oven. The fat Mac Lean they have three fast heady Highland Division on the extreme left graduated from Yale, 1778; studied side of the meat is placed upper- players who are dangerous every time f:ank the bridgehead and struck law and admitted to bar at Hartford, most so that as the fat cooks the they moce in close. Winston Macln- Inland. 1781. In 1783 he published his fa- basting job is done without the touch nes played a fine game at center- ! Moving on to Praest, the Glens seiz- mous “Grammatical Institute of the' of human hand. A lean piece of meat may be larded by the butcher, forward. With stronger kicking out- that town, then came under heavy English Language,” nicknamed the “Blue Backed Speller,” which has brushed with oil, spread with sof- side halves, Greenfield would be the i counter-attack. The ground was held an

her month’s training for her new the Pacific in record time. Glass, Diamonds Rival, work. Now he was fighting with the air- Once Measure of Wealth The train was crowded, but she did iines and railroads to get east as soon Mix sand and lime and soda to- finally get a place at one of the lit- as possible.' Of course, he was head- gether, cook by a hot fire, and the (Intended for last issue) tle writing tables In the lounge car, ing for Bowman Field to see Laura, diamond’s rival—glass—is made. In where she write her mother and fa- since he knew nothing of her orders sparkle and color, glass is similar Wedding bells are ringing. Particulars ther the new turn of events. She co report in New York. enough to diamonds to be much Front-Line Nurse used in imitation of them. And if later. found herself wanting to write Bob A telegram took care of that— pro- clear white sand were as scarce Mr Ranald Hay paid a business visit Beston, but she realized that he vided it shrould reach him before he as diamonds, glass ornaments might would be leaving ’Washington the next left San Francisco by train or plane. very well be as precious as the jew- to Montreal last week. - BY— day and that she had no Idea where MUST REPORT TO NEW YORK els. P.O. ALBAN RANGER WELCOMED she could reach him after that. THE TENTH. MEET ME HOTEL At one time glass was very valu- Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Hec- Then some soldiers spoke to her, MANHATTAN THERE AS SOON able, indeed, and a man’s wealth tor Perrier on the birth of a daughter. and she began to talk to them. The was measured by the number of The many friends of Miss Mary William Starrett AS POSSIBLE. glass windows he had in his dwell- train was full of servicemen who Then Laura crossed her fingers, ing. And though diamonds are Helen MacLeod, daughter of Mr and wanted to talk,, especially to an at- hoping they’d make connections some- much harder and much more valu- Mrs Wm R. MacLeod, are pleased to tractive girl. For the rest of the how. able, glass has become one of the know she is improving after her re- journey, Laura enjoyed herself, and most useful of modern products. cent illness of pneumonia. We wish “Here I’ve got what I’ve wanted “Good—I know a fine fish place.” had not a moment for her own pri- Without it, many industries could Mary Helen a speedy recovery. CHAPTER II “Anyhow, I’ve seen that part of the most,” she muttered angrily to herself, “They walked a few blocks farther vate thoughts, of Jerry, or Bob Beston. not exist, and our daily lives would world. Never been to Africa yet.’’ “orders t oreport for duty as a flight be entirely changed. The Misses Rita Seguin and Jac- "No—rm not really disappointed,” There was a moment’s silence. to the fish restaurant which Beston The same situation held true from Bob said. “I’ll see action—right en- nurse, and I’m mae about the whole For many things, from window queline Ethier have returned from Ot- "Say—I’m botherin’ you,” Bob said. knew was good. the moment she arrived at Bowman ough—in a flyin’ ambulance. They situation! Why do I love that guy, panes to bottles and from eyeglasses tawa School duties on their vacations. ‘Go ahead an’ finish your letter.’ They had to wait twenty minutes Field. There she was so completely oc- to the finest microscope and camera; don’t just fly from New York to Chi- anyway?” Miss Isabel Villeneuve returned to “No—Rm through,’’ Laura said, for a table and by the time they be- cupied that she had little time to lenses, glass is indispensable. With-- cago, you know.” She arrived in New York on the Cornwall Sanatorium having spent the picking up her letter to Jerry. “I was gan to eat they were old friends, com- think, little time even to write a few out window panes we would live in week end at her parental home here. “I know it!” Laura said. “Right up pletely at ease with one another. They letters. ninth and went straight to the Man- darkened rooms as our ancestors to the front lines they go! And you’re just going to drop a note to my fa- did. Without bottles and jars, medi- The Perrier Bros, are erecting a fine ther and mother, but it can wait till exchanged bits of life history and In addition to her studies, she had hattan for a room. There were no not safe from enemy planes, either. cines and preserves would be; feed store on Main street across from tomorrw on the train. I didn’t feel war experiences. Laura knew that Bob field work that was exhausting. She rooms! After ail, those planes carry supplies scarcer. Without lenses, many of their general store. like it right now, anyway.” could have told exciting yarns for went out into the surrounding fields Heide was another complication! Jer- us would have to forego even the on the way up and wounded on the : Alarge number from this, district at- "Finished writin’ the boy friend hours on end. But he seemeu just as with other nurses and went through ry would come, if he came in time, to ' joy of good eyesight. And as for the way back. The enemy likes to shoot, tended Anniversary Services at Kirk and that was enough, huh?” Bob ask- interested in her experiences as in maneuvers simulating real battle con- the Manhattan—that is, if he had re- distant stars and microscopic ani- at them no matter which way they’re Hill United Chuch last week. ed smiling as he stood up.. telling his own. ditions. ceived her telegram before leaving mals and plants, they would still be going.” quite unknown to us as they were to Mr Louis Goulet general merchant* “Yes. It was a longf one, of course.” After dinner they walked for a while “And pretty real they are, too!’’ San Hancisco. But even if he got to “That’s all right,” Boy muttered, ancient people. is busily engaged painting his store Laura said. “He’s a flier too. ut in the though the wind was brisk and the Loura wrote to Jerry in one short per- New York and look for her he “if they’d just give me a gun to shoot 1 Window glass Is a simple kind of and residence. Pacific now—probably in on those temperature had dropped when the iod snatched before a meal. ‘No eter- might not be able to find her! glass. Its three ingredients, white back with!” A very large crowd of neighbours raids we’re making on Raboul all the sun went down. They looked in shop nal dripping wetnses as in New Guinea Laura explanned the situation to ! quartz sand, lime and soda, are and friendjs :a|ttended the dacne in “When do you go?” Laura asked. time. windows, debated going to a movie jungles, but just good old American the desk clerk, and asked if she could mixed together in huge earthen pots Corona Hall, for Pilot Officer Alban “Oh—no special training or refersher “A bomber boy?” Bob asked. “Well but decided it was too late. mud. And I walked through it, wal- leave word that Jerry would receive in and melted by a very hot flame. course like the one I have to take They walked to the nurses’ home, lowed In It, rolled over in it, before I When finally the whole mass has Ranger P.O.W. who has recently re- I’m glad to know you picked out a case he came and asked for her. melted together, the opaque sub- first?” Laura asked. flyin’ man. Where shall we eat?” and there they said good-by. Each was through. Over fences, under brab- turned from overseas. Mr J. W. Mac- “If he comes when I’m on duty, I’ll stances which were placed in the Leod, Reeve of Loehiel Township, act- “No. They said I could go right "I don’t know any place here,” one said how much he had enjoyed ed wire entangledments—with guns give him the message,” the clerk sala. pot change into clear transparent away. I’m to fly a big crate over to ed as chairman for the evening. Mr Laura said. “About the only place I knowing the other, each hoped he’d shooting over my head most of the “I’ll leave a memorandum for the other glass, through which light may eas- Africa.” Denis Ethier read an appropriate ad- ever ate in Washington was the Wal- see the other again. Then it was time ” clerks and be glad to tell them per- Sy pass. “Africa!!’ Laura exclaimed. “Why dress while Mr. Gerald Goulet present- ter Reed Hospital, and I don’t sug- good luck,with a handshake, and Laura had prided herself on keeping sonally about it. That ought to do it, —I’d have thought you’d go back to ed Alban with a purse. In his usual gest we go there.” good-by. in good physical condition all the time, though I can’t guarantee it. Things the. Pacific.” , ! Corpuscles, Not Plasma, befitting manner P.O. Ranger replied “Like fish?” Bob asked as they The next morning, Laura had lit- but she knew that her months of In- get pretty hectic around here some- “Didn’t want to go back there un- to the presentation and told his aud- moved through the lobby. tle time before her train left to take active duty had softened her some- times and someone’s likely to forget a Determine Type of Blood less I could fight,” BOb sand ruefully, j “Love it,” Laura said. her to Bowman Held. Kentucky, for what During the first two weeks of Blood plasma is simply blood with ience how much he appreciated the thing like that you know. Wouldn’t he Red Cross parcels which were sent her special training, she was sore and krow soomewhere eles to look—nurse the corpuscles removed. The pres- ent technique, which reduces it to him while overseas, particularly while lame in all her mucles. Each night she headquarters or something?” dropped onto her cot and slept like a powder form for convenience and he was a prisoner-of-war. Welcome log until time to get up. “ Yies, he could find out all right,” j preservation, is less than a year home Alban! Laura said, “but that might take time.; old. A unit contains enough plas- She was becoming impatient now to And I don’t know how long we’ll have j ma for a transfusion, with the re- leave the camp. Soon, she knew, would together. Maybe only a few hours— l quired accessories—including dis- VACATION NOTICE tilled water (with which the plasma Mr. Donald A., Macdonald, K.C. come her orders to report for duty. if anything at all.” | à There would be a long and uncomfor- is mixed), rubber tubing and wishes to announce that he will be Laura went to another hotel and: needles. The Red Cross takes blood table trip across the country to San away from his office all next week. found a room, then returned to the from volunteer donors and has han- Francisco, she decided and then per- dled 11,000 in the New York district Private appointments may be ar^ haps a long wait. Manhattan and told the clerk wher, ranged through his office which will she was In case Jerry should come in. ; alone. If she were lucky she'd get on one 1 Blood taken from donors is refrig- be open of the many planes being flown to Then she notified everyone else whom erated and *sent to a laboratory, MACDONELL & MACDONALD, the Southwest Pacific. If not, she’d Jerry might call In his search for hers, j where it is tested for contamination Barristers, Alexandria, Ont. have that interminable boat ride over In addition to that, I’ll haunt the i or disease. Then the corpuscles are -’v * Ÿ" removed by centrifugal action. That the biggest ocean in the world. lobby fo the Manhattan,” Laura told ALBERT FAUBERT herself, “with my eyes glued to the leaves a clear, straw-colored liquid Maybe she would not get there be- which “matches” all types of blood Licensed Auctioneer fore Jerry completed his fifty combat doors! ” —because the corpuscles, not the’ for County of Glttofarry .missions and was returning to the She did haunt the lobby the rest, plasma, determine the type. The Contact DAVE LALONDE, Alexandria Ü.S A. of that afternoon and all evening. She human body can make up a cor- or MR. FAUBERT, Phone 105-r-U. haunted it so thoroughly that the ho- puscle-deficiency far more quickly This question was settled very quick- than it can supply plasma. The r ly by a letter from Jerry, the first she tel detective began to wonder about FEED HAMBLETON her and eyed her somewhat suspi- liquid plasma is quick-frozen and had received in many weeks. The dehydrated in a vacuum. The re- Glen Bobertsan, I le BIB» pol’ the very first sentence told her the Im- ciously. sulting powder is ready for use at For Stormont, Dtmdas, Glengarry portant news. , At first Laura was angry. Then she any time by mixing with sterile wa- Prescott counties. Phono U»-r-lk « Just completed my fiftieth mission realized it was silly to be annoyed. It ter and it will keep for at least five Huent in English and French. 8M> was only natural for the man to years. Sealed in flasks, it readily IsfBCtory results assured. Inquire tiwm a beautiful shellacking of Jap ships may be packed without wasting in the harbor at Rabaul—and am be- wonder why an army nurse should ; space and shipped anywhere. those for whom I have ooodwlM : ing sent home within a few days!” spend so many hours sitting In the j sales. Will supply auction sals MD» Laura’s feelings were so mixed that hotel lobby. tree ot charge. IT-41 she didn’t know whether to lauigth or She calmly walked up to him. Faith and Pilgrims cry, A great relief dominated all “You’re the hotel detective, aren’t In scanning the pages of Ameri- can history there stand out individ- INSURANCE w ether feelingfe, hovjever—relief that you?’ she asked. ulals and groups as having exempli- Jerry had come through his tour of Fire, Life, Bioknees. Accident, AMa- rta. “Why, yes, ma’am,” he replied fied a full faith in the protection and moblle, Plate Olaes, Dwelling, Fail dangerous combat duty and was coming guidance of divine Providence. This, somewhat startled, and a little abash- tare. Theft. Wind Sc Fana BaiKHaoa home to safety. coupled with unconquerable courage r ed that he had been spotted so easily. We have also taken over - Ales. X But her desire to see him ,to be with and unswerving fortitude, made pos- : y. “Well, in case you’re wondering, I’ve Kerr’» insurance Agenetee. him, was so strong that a wave of sible the establishing of the early got a very good reason for sitting here settlements of the country. None will MORRIS BROS. " ”1 loneliness soon engulfed her. What dif- to in your fine lobby.’’ deny that prominent among these n-tf. Alexandria, oak Xfiv ference did it make if he were safe She told him the situation, and he groups were the Pilgrims, who came when they would be thousands of i .€ grinned broadly. to the New world to escape condi- LEOPOLD LALONDE miles apart? They might pass each “Listen, lady—you can sit here all tions which constricted their chosen BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOT ABB s 1 other in the air over the Pacific—she night,” the man said. “And if you’ll way of worship and to establish a ALEXANDRIA. ONT. on a plane headed west and he on a community wherein worship could describe this ■guy to me, I’ll keep my be carried on in accordance with Office hour» 10 to U asn.; t ta I MB plane heading east. eyes peeled myself. And I’ll tell the the dictates of conscience, without Saturday—II to 1» Letters could not ever be a substi- doormen and all the bellhops, too! persecution and without domination. Phone 1*7. tute for talking together face to face. We’ll find him for you!” In the experience of these hardy The letters told the major events, but She had a difficult time getting to pioneers there inhered a fullness of 1. D. MMEAE, not the little day-to-day happenings— sleep, and even then she slept fit- faith, a spiritual quality which has ' ONT. too often been lost sight of in the THE GLENGARRY NEWS tiny and insignificant as each might fully. When her call came at seven Ranraae» ot aB be—that made up most of a person’s more than three centuries which Conveyancing o’clock! she felt igtroggy and tired. have passed since their advent upon life. At headquarters she heard the dis- New England’s forbidding shores. It Aaetloo—mig. Printers and Publishers - Alexandria, Ont. “That’s what I want,’’ Laura said maying news that she was to report at was this quality of intrepid faith in to herself, “I want at least enough Pier X in Hoboken by eight o’clock Providence to guide and protect the time with Jerry to get around to the faithful, to shield and care for those A L. CRJCWSON, MDM CM., that evening! LAC.O.O. trivial things in our conversations.” obedient to the divine Will, which in- Industrial, Commercial, Prole&sionai Printing of Every Kind, “Jerry must come today.” she told spired the great adventure. EYE, BAR, NOSE AND THROAT. S0 she began hoping that her or- herself, as she hurried to the Man- Glasses supplied and fitted. ders would be delayed, lost in some hatton. “He just can’t arrive the day 194». 133 West Second Street, including : mass of red tape. It happened • after I’ve left. Why—I don’t know Potatoes on Vines aaU, Out, Plea»» make appointas— others on occasion, and they always when I may see him again!” Potatoes now grow above the ground on vines in Roswell, N. M. with the secretary. Office open »—n, railed against it, as she herself would (To be Continued) 1-». Saturday »—It. Factory Forms Labels, Tags, ..j have under ordinary circumstances. L B. Boellner, jeweler and amateur • o horticulturist, reported a new vege- Order Forms Price Lists f Now she longed for delay, hoping table by crossing potatoes with to- LADIES’ AND MEN’S Invoice Forms Special Notices that Jerry would meanwhile be flying matoes. The hybrid plant, he said, TAILORING toward home without any delay what- produces potatoes on a vine above Altera tons, preying, , ur Ruled Forms Color Work soever. the ground. "I don’t have to dig for epalred and nllired. But when three days had passed, she 'em like other people do,” he said. Cheque Forms Business Cards "But there’s one catch. So far my AGNES VALADE received her orders. And then came KENYON STREET the greatest surprise of all. She was biggest potato-tomato is the size of Wedding Stationery Announcements a marble. But next year, in the ALEXANDRIA, ONT. Letterheads Church Reports to report to New York— not to San second generation, they’li be big- Francisco! ger.” Boellner said the tiny pota- WILFRID MARCOTJX Envelopes Invitations Laura was dismayed by her orders. toes grow in clusters on the green LICENSED AUOTIOKXIE She had taken it for granted that she tomato-like vine. “I’ll add a water- FOR THE COUNTIES OS Annual Reports Blotters would be sent back to the South Paci- melon for size if they don’t get GLENGARRY AND bigger next year,” he said. Auction Sale Bills Cheese Factory Stationery fic and would embark from the west For reference» get m doast, probably San Francisco. The those tor whom X hay» order to report in New York must Dolly Madison, Hostess mice. Reasonable rates. mean that she was going to the Euro- Dolly Madison acted in this ca- Phone 4». pean theater of action. She didn’t pacity. As a young widow Dolly Your Printing Orders will always be appreciated. object to that but, if she was to leave Payne Todd married Congressman STEPHEN MCLAUGHLIN frpm New York, what chance was James Madison who became secre- LICENSED AUCTIONEER tary of state in 1801. This made his Fee Glengarry, gterasent UP# I— tfiëfe of seeing Jerry? wife an important social figure and ’That 'question was answered on the since President* Thomas Jefferson M year» euoeeeeful experience, wm afternoon of the same day by a tele - a/tad a-'oSü^cÊEoi? adi*x» was a widower he frequently asked rates, etc, write, or telephene He. IS* I A H Kl • SOIT OFFKIS Maxvflle, Ont --—- THE GLENGARRY NÉWS. gram from Jerry in San Francisco! MIAITMINT ITOKII • DIUMIIT! Mrs Madison to preside as hostess Luckily, there had been an available • tocits • TOIACCONIST5 at the White House during his two To get In tonoh with Mr. plane seat the day after his tour of loose irons «us «A*# KITAA nom ■ erms. In 1809 her husband be- Bn, Auctioneer in this duty ended, and he had come across jame President and served two HI RSjaHWtvavuMt EllR4*lrSBnfftb. erms. Ihe Glengarry News, Alexandria, Onfc, Friday, July 6, 1945 Page I

Mr. Frank Lussier of Montreal, was Lawrence MacLeod, of Dunvegan, in town Sunday, the guest of Mr. and ’ acted as bestman. Again Convener MOSTLY ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW Mrs. A. Meloche and on his return was accompanied by Mrs. Lussier and ’ Immediately after the ceremony a Of Study Clubs Items of Aiild Lang Syne little daughter who spent a week here reception was held at the Queen’s The Glengarry News asks its readers to make this SOCIAL AND visiting relatives. Hotel.. At the National Silver Jubilee Con- PERSONAL column their own, to the extent of contributing items Dr. and Mrs. Buck of Toronto, Mr. Mr and Mrs Fraser motored to vention of the Catholic Women’s Lea- Gleaned From The Fyles oi The Glengarry News which are of interest. If you have friends visiting you, if you are and Mrs. Scanlon, of Brighton, Ont., ' Plattsburg, N.Y, For travelling the gue held at the Windsor Hotel, Mont- planning a trip, call in or phone The Glengarry News Office — and Mrs. Mary Donovan of Montreal, ' bride wore a blue sheer dress with real ,Miss Christina McDonald. Pre- our number is 9—or use the mails> while on a motor trip, spent Wednes- ' day with Right Reverend D. R. Mac- j white accessories. Mr and Mrs Fraser sident, Glen Nevis Sub-division, was TSie revival of the Caledonian Games by the Glengarry donald, Mrs. A. L. Bishop and Miss will take up residence in Montreal, Que again appointed National Convener Highland Society was a very successful event at Williams- Constable J. McBain, Mrs McBain Mr Alex Samson, Cornwall, is this Agnes Macdonald. of Study Clubs for the year 1945-46. town on Monday, a large week the guest of his sister, Mrs J. A Miss Bernice Boassally of Montreal, MCDONALD—McMILLAN and daughter returned to town the Miss McDonald was also the Dio- TEN YEARS AGO crowd being present to view early part of the week, having spent Sabourin and Mr Sabourin is the guest this week of her uncle and The Lady Chapel of St. Patrick’s 1 cesoti Delegate for the Diocese cC Friday, July 5, 1935 the sports events. Miss Grace their holidays in Ottawa and vicinity. Mi- and Mrs L. Lemieux, Valleyfield aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Barbara. Church, Montreal, was the scene of a McDonald, Alexandria, was high aggregate scorer in the Mr and Mrs J. E. Cameron and spent several days here guests of Mr. Mrs. D. E. Fraser had with her over wedding of interest at eight o’clock, Alexandria . Highland Dancing, while the gold medal for highset score children of Detroit, Mich, are guests and Mi-s M. L. Tobin and Miss Peggy the week end, Miss Jean MacMillan, Thur)Sday, June 2&th, whjen Mary At the close of the convention Miss in track and field competition went to Alex. Gordon, Wil- Tobin. nurse-in-training, Royal Victoria Hos- Ann, daughter ef Mr and Mrs A. J. of Mr and Mrs Vincent Cameron. They McDonald attended the Eucharistic liamstown—Friends throughout Glengarry mourn the pass- made the trip by motor being accom- Miss Jessie Kerr, Montreal, w^ek pital, Montreal, Miss Ruth Fraser, McMillan, 2039 University St. Montreal Congress, and the Summer School at ing of Miss Katherine Macdonald, daughter of Col. A. G. F. panied by Mrs Wm. A. McDonald, who ended with her mother, Mrs D, Kerr Lloyd Fraser and Tom Young of Ni- formerly of Glen Roy, Ont, became the Macdonald, Alexandria, who died on Sunday, June 30th, is visiting her sister, Mrs Angus R. Lochiel. tre, Que. bride of Flying Officer John Edmund Loyola College, Montreal. after but a week’s illness. A native of Dalhousie Mills, McDonell, Green Valley. Miss Joan Boyd of Montreal is spend Mrs. R. J. McCallum was among McDonald of Greenfield Ont. Rev. o Mr. Angus John McDonell, well known contractor, of Mont- Mr and Mrs Romeo Gibeau of Ver- ing the summer with Mr. and Mrs C. the visitors to Montreal, on Wednes- Father Ryan officiated and Mr Murphy eal, died suddenly at his summer home, Hudson, Que., on dun, spent the week end with Mr and Stewart Dunvegan. day. was at the organ Woman’s Association Monday, July 1st. Two local bowlers, Dr. H. L. Cheney Mrs Wilfred Gibeau. Mrs Alex McKinnon, 9th Lancaster, Miss Nora McRae, Ottawa, was call- Miss Jean McMillan, sister of the and Ubald Rouleau won the Journal Trophy In doubles com Miss Edith McLeister of Toronto and returned on Saturday from Montreal, ed home the latter part of last week bride and Mr Duncan McDonald The regular meeting of the Woman’s petition at Ottawa, this week. Miss Bertha Duperron, Nursing Sister Kay McLeister of La- wliere she spent the past two weeks owing to the somewhat serious illness cousin of the groom, were attendants. Association will be held at the resi- Maxville, is spending a short time in Montreal taking a chine, Que spent the holiday week end Mr Archie F. Kennedy of Windsor, of her mother, Mrs Andrew McRae. Mr A. J. McMillan gave his daughter dence of Mrs H. 'L. Cheney, on Wed- special course at a Hairdressing School. At a meeting Cut. is spending! a week’s vacation with Mr. and Mrs. J. Merser of Os- in marriage. She wore a gown of blue with their parents, Mr and Mrs John nesday, 11th July, at 3 p.m. of Glengarry Presbytery ofthe Presbyterian Church, June MteLeister at their summer cottage, his mother, Mrs S. A. Kennedy. Miss goode, Ont, and the latter’s brother, brocaded taffeta cut on princess lines 24th a call from Kenyon Church, Dunvegan, to Donald South Lancaster. Theresa Kennedy, Valleyfield, was also Mr. Bernard Shaw of Kingston, were with a heart shaped neckline and MacMillan, M-A„ B.D. of Avonmore, was sustained. Mrsl Edgar Irvine, Mrs. Bruce Irvine home over the holiday . here for a few hours on Wednesday. long sleeves and carried an old-fash- Howard OTTara, Maxville, has completed his commercial and daughter Gail left Wednesday on Mr. Denis Lalonde, Ottawa, holiday- Mrs. John R. Shaw accompanied ioned bouquet of pink sweet peas and course at Montreal. Mrs. J J. Morris and Miss Betty a visit to relatives in Wyemouth, and ed here with Mi- and Mrs Paul Lalonde, them back to Osgoode and will visit biue forget-me-nots. Morris, left on Monday to spend some weeks in Minnea- other points in Nova Scotia. Kenyon St. with them for some days. The reception following the ceremony Eronchia polis, Minn., wth the former’s sister. Rev. Sister Bibiana. The Misses Catherine McDonald and Mrs Wilfred Clavette and daughter Major and Mrs. Angus McDonald, was held at the home of the bride’s Mary of Greenfield, were here on Sat- Ottawa, are spending a week’s holidays Rita McKinnon left last week to fill parents, where a real Scotch gathering positions at the Carlsbed Springs urday. with his mother, Mi’s. Alex McDonald, took place. Dancing and music were en Cough Syrup Hotel. Mr and Mrs Eudore Cardinal and Grove. joyed by all. Miss Mary Jane Cardinal spent Dom- Miss Eleanor Mason, P.H.N., is as- Mrs E. J. O’Connor of St. Eustache inion Day with friends at Mille Roches sisting Mrs. P. Fuller, local Public Included among' the guests were A Tested formula for the sur le Lac, Que., was here for a few and Cornwall. Health Nurse, this week. Mr and Mrs Allan McMillan, Detroit, relief of Bronchitis, Coughs, days, visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Jack McMillan and family, The champion mother and baby in the Empire’s compe- Harry Higson, R.C.A.F. St. Hubert, Que Dr. Buck and Mrs. Buck, Toronto who tition at the British Empire Exhibition, Wembly, Eng- C. Stewart, Dunvegan and her sister, Cornwall; Mus M. J. McMahon, Ren- Colds, Hoarseness. Affords was with Mrs Higson and family over are on a trip to the East spent Tues- land, are Mrs A.N. MacDonald, Mrs. Vincent McDonald Kenyon St., frew, Ont. Mi’s Alex McKinnon and relief from tight or chesty the holiday. day evening the 'guests ofthe latter’s TWENTY YEARS AGO 730-18th Ave. West Calgary, Mrs O’Connor was accompanied by her cousin, David Gunn and Mrs. Gunn, son Orval, Green Vallty; Mrs Ranald coughs. Friday, July 10, 1925 Alta., and her son, John niece, little Miss Shirley Weir of Rouge Miss Mae Kennedy arrived home to J. McDonald, Glen Roy; Mr and Mrs DIRECTION S—Adults, one to twa spend the summer months with her North Lancaster. Duncan Claude MacDonald. mont. Que. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schreiner J. D. McRae, St. Raphaels, Mr and laspoonfuls Dose may be repeated A native of South Indian, Mrs. McDonald once taught Miss Elaine McDonald, student Mary parents, Mr and Mrs. Wm. J. Ken- Mrs F. S. Roblin, Ottawa; Miss Bernice irery three or lour hours. II desired nedy. ' -•—-•■«•I»» pm and two daughters, Hdwina and Sher- school at Unity, later marrying Mr. McDonald who is a vale Abbey, Glen Nevis, is holidaying on Ann of Rochester, N.Y., motored McDonald, Ottawa; Mr and Mrs Alex An be diluted with warm water. Best FO N. J. Scott, D.F.C., of the Royal son of Mr. Duncan B. McDonald, 5th Kenyon Misses with her parents, Mr and Mrs J. J. home on Friday and spent the week Kennedy, Apple Hill; Miss Helen results are obtained by holding at Gladys McIntosh and Helen Hope, Masters Harold Stim- McDonald. New Zealand Flying Corps, week ended Chamberlain, New Foundland • Sto 1 back of throat and swallowing slowly. with Mr- and. Mrs. S O’Connor. They end with Mrs. Schreiner’s parents Mr son and Irving Macleod are this week attending the Mr and Mrs Angus H. McDonell John Ryan McMillan, Miss Mary Mc- Children according to age. also had with them their daughter, and Mrs. D. H. MacGiliis and family. Missionary Conference at Knowlton, Que. Mr and Mrs and son Duncan, of Ottawa, are enjoy- Millan, Miss Annie McMillan, Misses Cpl Theresa O’Connor of the R.C. North Lancaster. They spent Saturday M. Emberg, Glen Roy, have received the sad news of the ing the week at Golden Lake, Ont. afternoon with Rev. Sister MacDonald, Catherine and Annie Laurie and Mr John McLeister A.F. (W.D.), Ottawa. Melville McRae, Mr and Mrs Paul accidental drowning of their son, Joseph A. Emberg, 22. Mrs. McKenna and her daughter, Hotel Dieu Hospital, Cornwall. DRUGGIST & MANUFACTURING Miss Irene Allard of Cornwall, spent Bouthillier, Mr Jack Lucky, Montreal. The accident occurred May 22nd at Bull River, B.C., where •Miss Marjory McKenna of Waterloo, LAC Rolland Sabourin, R.C.A.F., St CHEMIST the young man had been lumbering for the past four pan of last week guest of Miss A. FoJjlowing the reception FO John Que., were holiday guests of Mr and Proulx, Kenyon St East. Hubert, Que., was a recent visitors years with his uncle. Mr. A. H. Robertson has sold his with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Edmund McDonald and Mrs McDonald ALEXANDRIA. ONT. Mrs E. H. Stimson. Mrs. Albert Laporte on Wednes- watchmakinigi and jewelery stock at Maxville, to Mr. A. Sabourin. left by plane for Toronto. Recent guests of Mr and Mrs Eudore day accompanied her daughters, Barbeau, formerly of Mattawa, who will open for business Messrs. G. Charette and L. Pilon of Cardinal, 6th Kenyon, were Mr Bruno Jeane, Rita and Adele to Montreal, in the Hoople block, Aug. 1st. Mr. Leonard McDonald, Hawkesbury, visited friends here on and the Misses Therese and Janette where they underwent a tonsil opera- Apple Hill, left Tuesday for Massena, N.Y. Mr. Thomas Saturday. McIntosh and Miss Isabel of Picnic Grove, left last week Cardinal and Mr R. Brisbois, of St. tion. Anne de Prescott, Miss Rita Menard, Mr and Mrs. W. Proulx and child- Miss Catherine MacDonald, Otta- on an extended trip through the West. Miss Margaret wa, spent the holiday week end with McLaughlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. McLaughlin, Glen Sandfield, Mr Solime Goyette, ren of Montreal, spent Dominion Day Hawkesbury, Mr and Mrs Edward her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus D. Beatty Haying Tonis! with his brother, Mr. T. Proulx and left last Thursday for Hudson, N.Y., where she will train MacDonald, Kenyon St. West. Upon Cardinal of Cornwall . Mrs Proulx, Kenyon St. East. as a nurse. In St. Gregory’s church, Vankleek, Hill, on her return Monday night, she was Dr Archie McPhee, Killaloe, Ont., Miss Violet Kelly, Montreal, was a We have Pulleys, Horse and Hand Forks, Track Han- June 24th, the marriage took place of Oella, daughter of accompanied by her sister, Miss Annie spent the early part of the week with week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ho- Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McDonald, and Grant McMillan, son MacDonald, who completed her Busi- gers and Brackets, Floor Hooks, Hay Back Fixtures, Trip Mr and Mrs A. W McMillan ward Kelly. of Mr. and Mrs. Angus A.McMillan. ness Course at Hawkesbury and has and Fork Bope, Bope Hitches, Scythes, Snaths and Stones. Mr and Mrs Hugh McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. McCormick accepted a Civil Service position. little son of Kingston, Ont. were with and little son Ian, of Montreal, were SCBEEN WIBE 20 TO 42 INCHES IN STOCK Mr. Bill Kennedy returned to Chalk STOCKAID FOB FLIES friends here for the holiday week end. holiday visitors with Mrs. G. P. Mac- Rier Wednesday alter spending a few Mr Emile St. Denis returned home Laughlin, Martintown and Mr. and days in the 3rd K nyon. —AT— Sunday, having been a patient for five Mrs. R. McCormick, Bishop St. south. Mi-, and Mrs R Cabana of Mont- weeks inthe Hotel Dieu hospital, Corn- Mrs. C. W. Ross (nee Margaret Mc- real, are guests this week of Mr. and The total strength of the Canadian ejçeditionary force wall, Mr. St. Denis suffered a very bad- Dougall), of Regina, Sask., who Nas COWAN’S Mrs. J. L. O. Sabourin .Kenyon St. is to be increased to 150,000 men. Miss Georgina Sa- ly broken left arm while working a HARDWARE AND FURNITURE with Maxville relaties for a few days, West. circular saw at his hoome, 6th Kenyon, paid Alexandria a ssort visit on Wed- bourin who has attended the Mrs. A. McMenamin spent the week THIRTY YEARS AGO Cornwall Commercial Col- on May 29th. nesday. Friday, July 9, 1915 College, has completed her end with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mac- Mr and Mrs L. Greenspon and chil- Mrs. John McCormiek spent Wed- Donell. lege, has completed her course dren are enjoying two weeks at North nesday of this week at the home of Mr and Mrs. A. Cholette, Ottawa, and through proficiency has secured a Toronto certificate Hatley, Que. Mrs. Norman Mclnnis, Maxville. were Dominion Day guests of Mr. for speed on the Underwood typewriter. She is at present Mr and Mrs L. St. John, Maxville, Mrs. Lionel Bertrand spent the and Mrs J. A. Lalonde. employed in the office of Donald A Macdonald, barrister. spent the holiday with his parents Mr week end in Cornwall visiting Mr. Certified Antacid Stomach Powder Mrs. Finlay Munroe arrived in town on Tuesday to and Mrs A. St John and Mrs. Edgar Lalonde. Miss Betty Larkin, Tommy Larkin, Quickly relieves gastric distress by Join Captain Munroe,, M.O.——W. D, McLaurin 'of Vank- Misses Jessie T and Rachelmary Mac Misses Vivian Graham and Evelyn John Kennedy and D. A. McDonald leek Hill,, in the Dalkeith schoolhouse on July 1st, gave Millan, Ottawa, spent the holiday week Fraser, Alexandria; Shirley MacLean, of Montreal spent the week end with neutralizing excessive acidity. an unique slide and phonographic entertainment, the best end with their parents Mr and Mrs Maxville; Dorothy Buell and Myrl Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Kennedy and of its kind ever given inthat village. It is reported that D. M. MacMillan,4 th Kenyon. MacRae, Dyer, leave today for Camp family. 4 oz. jar 49c. 1 lb. jar $1.50 Mr. Donald Duperron of the King George Hotel, Maxville, Mr J. E. Leroux of Montreal, is the Kagama, Sheik’s Island. Master Bruno Guerrier, son of Mr. will shortly have an auto in connection with his livery.—Mr. guest this week of his son Mr Earl Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dupuis of Fort and Mrs. D. Guerrier of Cornwall Is —AT— Duncan A. McDonald, Fassifern, who spent the last Leroux and Mrs Leroux . William, Ont., arrived in town on at present visiting the Misses G. and three years in Sudbury, arrived home Wednesday of last Mr and Mrs R H. Cowan spent Sun- Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jos. A. Sabourin, Dominion Street. OSTROMS week. Mrs. J. A. McMillan and little daughter, Sheila, day and Monday in Buckingham, Lalonde and other relatives. Former left Wednesday for South Lancaster, where Mr. McMillan guests of Mrs L. J. Sicard. residents of Alexandria, who had not DRUGGISTS AND JEWELLERS MILL SQUARE, ALEXANDRIA. has taken a cottage for the summer months—Dr. O’Hara, Mrs Donald Gormley of the local Bell been here for twenty-nine years, they TODINGS V.S. Maxville, made a long trip to the other side of the Telephone staff, left for Ottawa on see a great many changes. Nation River in his auto. He states it ploughed through Monday, having been transferred to Mrs. Thos. Cosgrove and son John that sandy section in great style, eovering some 60 miles the Capital . . arrived last night from Canton, Ohio MacMASTER—MacGILLIVRAY in good time. Miss Connie Liscombe was with to visit her sister, Mrs. Rod S. Mc- The marriage of Anna Catherine, friends in Montreal over the holiday. Leod and family. only daughter of the late Mr D. A. Mrs P. Fuller, P.H.N spent the holi- Sergt Allan Macdonald, Camp MacGillivray and of Mrs D. A. Mac- day week end with friends at shawini- Borden, was here last week visiting his Giliivray, Kirk Hill, to Donald John, gan Falls, Que grandmother, Mrs Dan J. Macdonald. eldest son of Mr and Mrs Gregor Mao Mr and Mrs D.J. MacDonald, Laggan Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Simpson left Master, Laggan, took place on Sat- Mr and Mrs Ben McKinnon and Miss Tuesday to spend the summer with urday, June 16th, at 1.30 p.m. in the Master Roddie McCallum has opened an ice cream par- Winnifred Harkin, Greenfield, attend- tneir daughter, Mrs. J. G. MacGre- Presbyterian Manse, Vankleek Hill. Undersm auspices of Social - Service m Club, Alexandria lor at Apple Hill. The new race track at North Lan- ed the McKinnon-Charboneau mar- gor, Toronto. Rev. E. E. Preston officiated at the FOR CHARITABLE -PURPOSES caster was opened on Mon- riage in Montreal on Saturday. Mr. John Larkin, Montreal is spend- ceremony and the attendants were FORTY YEARS AGO day when some 1500 attended Mi- Geonge and Miss Mollie Simon ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miss Jessie McGilllvray, cousin of and Playground and Equipment for Children Friday, July 7, 1905 the day’s sport.. . Racing also were at Carlsbed Springs over Sunday J, Kennedy ifnd family. the bride and Mr Murray MacMaster, SACRED HEART PARISH proved popular at Alexandria, and Monday. Mi-. Duncan Campbell, Nitro, Que., brother of the groom on Saturday, when over 1200 passed through the turnstiles Miss Rita Bradley, Ottawa, is spend was with his father, Mr. Myles Camp- Following the cermony Mr and Mrs at the Driving Park. Dr. G. E. L. MacKinnon re- mg her holidays with her parents, Mr bell, over the holiday. MacMaster left for a honeymoon trip cently sold his practise at Williamstown, to accept the ALEXANDRIA and Mrs G. A. Bradley. Mr and Mrs Sgt. Archie McDonald, Moncton, to Toronto, Hamilton and Niagara. position of house surgeon inthe Royal Victoria Hospital, Earl Bradley, Lachute were also here N.B., spent the early part of the On Wednesday Montreal. Dr. MacKinnon was banquetted by his friends for Dominion Day. week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. FRASER—GILLIS at Williamstown on Friday evening.——Mr. John A. Mc- Mr and Mrs Donald A. Macdonald, D. A. McDonald, Derby St. On Saturday, June 16th, Kensington Millan of Saskatoon, N.W.T., is visiting his father, Mr. St, George St. had with them for the Miss Lucille Ryan, Maniwaki, Que,, Presbyterian Church, Westmount, was Donald D. McMillan, Laggan. Our soldier boys came week end, the latter’s father, Col A. spent a few days the gnest of Miss the scene of an interesting marriage back from camp, Friday morning, saddened by the sud- JULY 11th Roy of Montreal. Pierrette Brabant. ceremony, when Lillian Catherine, den death of Sgt.-Major Gosling of Cornwall, which oc- Mrs. James MacGregor and her sister Mrs. R. R. Macdonald and son daughter of Mr and Mrs Raymond at 8.00 p.m. curred on Thursday. Mr. Neil McDonald, Fisk’s Comer, in-law, Mrs MacMillan are occupying Smart of Vankeek Hill, were here this G-illis of Wellington, PE.I. became the SACRED HEART HALL had the misfortune to lose his bams and stables in a a cottage at South Lancaster for the week guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. De- bride of Sidney MalccCm, son of Mrs fire last Monday night The loss included a team of horses, summer ver. and the late Mr K. A. Fraser, of Max- three spring calves and farm implements. Some 3000 at- Mrs J. A. Logan and son Ralph Lo- Mr J. J. Morris paid the Capital a ville, Ont. Dr Montgomery officiated. FIRST PRIZE $100.00—SECOND PRIZE $50.00 tended Lemon Bros. Circus at Maxville on Monday. Con- gan, of Montreal, spent the week end business visit on Tuesday . The bride wore a graceful floor tractor John R. McDonald is preparing for the new iron 4 Prizes of $10.00 — 2 Prizes of $5.00 here guests of Mrs R. Leroux, Bishop Miss Gaetane Brabant, Montreal, length gown of white organza, and car 1st Prize awarded whether or not the bridge to be erected over the Beaudette at Glen Roy. St. visited! her mother, Mrs. D. Brabant, rled a bouquet of pink and white ros- Mr. Arch B. McDonald of North Lancaster, has returned Miss ILaurette Lamtn, Montreal, Main St„ over the holiday. es. Her finger tip veil was arranged ticket holder is present. W from Nelson, B.O., where he spent some time. Miss holidayed with her parents, Mr. and Misses Madeleine and Gisele Sa- in halo effect 20 FREE GAMES AT $5.00 EACH ^ Margaret Kempof the Beil Telephone central office, is 'Mrs J. A. Laurin. bourin, of Ottawa, spent the week Laura Gillis, the bridesmaid, wore a holidaying with Montreal and Cornwall friends. Mr Tom Dewhurst, Lachute, was end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. floor length 'gown of pink sheer and ADMISSION 50 CENTS. among the holiday visitors here J. L. O. Sabourin. carried a bouquet of mixed flowers.