THE GLENGKRRY NEWS Alexandria, Ont., înday, January 5, 1940. $2.00 A YEAR VOL. XLVni—No. 1. Edward S. Macdonald Dies Bell Employees In Dllawa Summerstown Station Man May Break Parly Lines Passing Much Regretted Honored W. J. Howard Burned In B.atli In Home Situation Day by Day In Queen’s Park Debate Of John J. Al SonUi Lancaster Home BUT HEPBURN REPORTED STILL ONE OF OLDEST FAMILIES IN NATIVE OF LANCASTER MADE BODY OF GARFIELD CONROY IS A NEPHEW OF ONTARIO’S FIRST FOUND IN RUINS OF HOME FRIDAY, DEC. 29th BEHIND PLAN TO DEFER LOCHIEL BEREFT IN DEATH PREMIER, HE HAD BEEN PRESENTATIONS ON RETIREMENT —CAUSE UNKNOWN MUNICIPAL VOTING OF OCTOGENARIAN ACTIVE IN MINING LONDON—BritiS attleship, reported by Berlin, to be of the Queen Marking the retiremient of a long- CORNWALL, Jan. 3.—His boay Elizabeth class, tor] i; three dead “some damage" reported by Admid- TORONTO, Jan. 3.—Reports in. While it was not altogether unex- At 2 am. on Saturday morning last creased at Queen’s Park tonight,, af- pected, as he was in failing health for term employee from active duties, charred almost beyond recognition. aityj t,ut vessel safe t proceeding on course. there passed away at the old family ter a meeting of the cabinet, that the some time, the news of the death of prominent officials of the Bell Tele-j Garfield Conroy, u chant ships. Decenfber 16th, last. Mr. Howard who noon. The frame shack was totally them be debated on non-party lines. Ipathy for his immediate family and nevertheless played his part in the 1 ort Maginct Line being deepened; snow stops all 1 is formerly of Lancaster, is now on destroyed and it is believed that Con- PARIS French Premier Hepburn and other minis- other relatives. His death took place railway and mining development of tivity. superannuation following 40 years of roy was suffocated by smoke in the but minor front line i ters refused to say after the cabinet Friday, December 29th, 1939. -Canada. service with the Bell. building before he met his terrible MOSCOW—Cei tip reestablished; official communiques say nothing council what dcision had been reach- Born eighty-three years ago, on the The deceased was the younger son of at Finnish front. Generals switched as Finns hold ed regarding the proposal to lengthen ot where he spent his lifetime, Mr. Mr. E. H. Holmes, Ottawa district fate. He lived alone. It is thought the of importance ha] the late Ranald Sandfield Macdonald the terms of municipal officials during McMillan was a son of John Mile* Engineer, presided at the banquet at fire was caused by an overheated stove. Reds. and his wife the late Janet MeEd- wartime as an economy measure. McMillan and his wife Catherine Mc- which the honored guest was pre Smoke from thfe burning building ward and was horn at South Lancas- Hon. Eric Cross, Minister of Muni. I Master. This well known Lochiel sentied with a purse of gold, president’s attracted the attention of Conroy's ter on October 21st, 1865. He was a nephew, Basil Conroy, and Aurele Le- SATURDAY, DEC. 30th cipal Affairs submitted the bill for homestead has been in possession of nephew of the late Hon. John Sandfield wallet and a Life Membership in the cabinet approval, however, and the the McMillan family for one hundred Telephone Pioneers of America. ebvre, both residents of Summerstown ISTANBUL—New violent earthquake shocks in Eastern Anatolia, Macdonald, first premier of Ontario, Premier admitted before the -con- and thirty.five years. Known familiarly to Bell employees Station. They hurried to the scene cause more extensi’ age. Dead from Wednesday’s quake now put at and of he late Hon. D. A. Macdonald, ference that it would be discussed. throughout Eastern Ontario and to and could see Conroy’s body on a bed, 30,000, and the inji 12,000. Mr McMillan was a prominent member a former Lieutenant Governor of this 1 but the blaze had made such (head. PARIS—Best a estimates today were that the war is costing Toronto Voters Opposed. of ,his community, where he was wide- Province, and was a brother-in-law of residents of the Loncaster area as “Chummy,” Mr. Howard joined the way that they were unable to enter Em-ope around 150 ons of dollars daily, above ordinary expenditures, Conjecture over the fate of the bill, ly known as the possessor of a cheer- Donald MacMaster, Q.C.,, who after fu! company in 1900 as a lineman. Pro- the building in an attempt to remove Report sinking of ai her German U-boat. details of which have not been made deposition and the very soul of representing' Glengarry both in the the body. motion followed through the years HELSINKI- Russian troops ffom the crack Moscow garnison public yet, was aroused further when friendliness. He was an ideal father and Provincial and Dominion Houses ser- Neighbors were notified* and after Toronto voters opposed by more than devoted to his own home. At the same until he was appomted Ottawa and were thrown against! Finnish Maunerheun Line today .which marks the ved with distinction as a member of the blaze had subsided the body was two to one on Monday the suggestion time t*e was also the best of neigh, Suburban District Superintendent. On end of the first mon of the Russo-Finnish war. Neutral observers es- the British House of Commons. removed. Comer T. O. McLaren of that the terms of municipal officials 1x115 and always extended a most hos- retirement he was in the Engineering timate Russian los . killed and wounded at 100,000 men. The late Edward S. Macdonald spent Department at Ottawa. Lancaster was summoned but has not be lengthened from one year to two. PftaWe welcome to visitors. some years supervising the interests of A brother, Les. Howard, is also with yet decided on an inquest . By four to one, they expressed an He married Catherine Macdonell, his brother-in-law, A. F. McIntyre, in CJoftroy was born in Cornwall and opinion against a moratorium on daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. the Bell. SUNDAY, DEC. 31st the phosphate mines near Ottawa Among officials attending the ban- was a widower. He is survived by two municipal elections during the war. Allan Roy Macdonell, Kirk Hill, fifty- and went from there to Bri- quet were P. A. McFarlane, vice-pre- brothers, T. B. Conroy, Summerstown,! SOMEWHERE IE UNITED KINGDOM—The second contingent There still remained talk, though, eight years ago, the ceremony being tish Columbia where he eontin. sident; D. J. Rayside, another former and Donald Conroy of Cornwall, and of the Canadian Active Service Force completed its crossing of the Atlantic that the Government would stand be- performed by her cousin, Rev. Alex- ued his mining câreer at Rossland resiednt of Lancaster, now assistant three sisters, Miss Robertine Conroy under the guardian eyi of British and French naval units and behind a hind the bill on the floor of the House. ander Macdonell, afterwards first and Ehold, B. C.. Later he joined division manager and D. H.* Mac- and Miss Wadena Conroy, both of war.time cloak of rigid secrecy. With their arrival Canada had completed o Bishop of the Diocese of Alexandria. a party surveying the proposed line Dougall, division superintendent. Winnipeg, and Mrs. D. B. Spottis- its first division on soil for final training. Surviving are two sons and four of the Transcontinental Railway near - {>_ wood, formerly of Ottawa. The fun- HELSINGFORS- ’ Finnish high command announced tonight that daughters, Alex. J. McMillan, at home, Armstrong, Ont., and after completing Older Boys’ Parliament eral is being held Thursday. j Russia’s 163rd div ut 15,000 men—had been cut to pieces in a Dan A. McMillan, RR. 1 Dalkeith; this important work returned home in the eastern frontier. At least six Finnish cities Mrs. Archie A. McDougald, 4th Ken. the year 1914. Since that time he has Hollby Cup Matches In ; bitter twoday battle Held Sessions In Hamilton were bombed, yon Mrs. w. Allison, Stardale, Ont, remained with the family. From Tuesday, Dec. 26, till Satur- Mrs. Alex. J. Kennedy, of McCrimmon Miss Grace McMillan Hew I ISTANBUL—FI’ ,today inflicted new loes of life and suffering on Some ten days ago he was struck down Be flayed Here Innight day, Dec. 30, the Nineteenth Older,and Miss Sadie McMillan, at home. Turkey. Death toll .ported rising. ■by a serious heart attack which he With the end of the holiday season Boys’ Parliament for this province °ne brother of Windermere, Public Schonl Principal I LONDON Bril expect 1940 will see beginning of the ‘real war' but was unable to combat successfully, al- urlers are devoting more time to their was held in McMaster University, B-C’ ateo survives- His wife predeceased are supremely coi if of ultimate victory for the Allied cause. though he rallied briefly from time to Meeting in special session last Fri- Hamilton. The sixty-nine members bllu 111 March, 1930, as did one sea avorite sport and the pastime will NAPLES—At 40 were killed yesterday and 150 injured when an time. His brother John S. Macdonald, gain impetus tonight when Seignory day evening, the Board of Trustees of ■ -STOK' I there represented constituencies in aU|Hugh also a daugt>ter, Mrs. A. Seguin, a highly esteemed Glengarry solicitor, Club players challenge for the Hobby Alexandria Public School selected express train crashed Sito the. rear of a troop train just south of here. parts of Ontario. I The lengthy cortege that left the and his sister Catherine (Kate), prede- Miss Grace MacMillan, Lochiel, for Cup. This Cup was won by the Alex- The sessions cf the Parliament were /^“Tuesday mommg, janu- the position of Principal of the school, 2 d st ceased him within the last few years and andria club late last season and they carried on in true parliamentary fash-; ^ , ’ - Atexander Church and only one sister Miss Louise S. Mac- succeeding Mr. Kenneth N. MacLeod MONDAY, JAN. 1st. deme e y are determined that its stay here shall ion throughout, with formal opening ' ^ ^ > Hochiel, was not confined donald. formerly a member of the who resigned to ®oept a position in t0 ei hbors alld friends 1 1 up 2,000,000 more men to the colors when the for the first session and prorogation " e , ^ was lar- ft ■BèfWÆ-waawtt, auwivtg'g? to toffugato. 8e>y Hie same two teiteams, skippei «i-men~~tii I in i n 18 lliililm -4Q. —> ft-TMrulrhi ^ many, from sec- original family of eight. wsm position had been received. King R. J. McCallum and President R. H. service. When all have been called up it is estimated Britain will have acting as Lieutenant-Governor. Dur- Tire deceased was of a very retiring Cowan, which won the trophy from Miss MacMillan, who is a daughter ing the sessions bills were passed con- ties. of Mr. and Mi's. Duncan P. MacMil- 3,500,000 men under arms. disposition; but those who had the Haw kesbury, will have the privilege of cerning the finance of Boys’ Work in The Requiem Mass was sung by his 24-lst Lochiel, has had several BELGRADE—According to reliable information received here, Turkey good fortune to win his friendship had|defending Jt tenight. Their opposition'^ is sending military reinforcement to bolster her defences on the Russian Ontario ,and concerning the respon-1n6Pbew Rev. Ewen J, Macdonald, every reason to admire his excellent ym be formidable in view of the fact sibliities of members of the Parlia, Rector St. Finnan’s Cathedral, while garry £cnoolsschools. Her nenew duties com- bord«r- At the same time Iran and Afghanistan are continuing to bolster qualities of mind and heart. One of that Seigniory Club players have had - "' duties com- ment in their own constituencies. Rev- Dr- w- J- Smith, Alexandria and menced 011 their forces facing Russia. Jais favorite hobbies was the study steady play on artificial ice for over a Wednesday with the re- There were also resolutions concern-|Bev- J- A- Wylie, Dickinson’s Landing of astronomy and he whiled away month now. opening cf the school following the MONTIVIDEO—Uruguay formally interned the German freighter Ta- ing many- features of Tuxis andlwere ln tbe sanctuary. Christmas holidays coma, tonight, when the deadline for its departure expired. The crew1 many pleasant and interesting hours! Representatives of the Hawkesbury ' Trail Ranger work in Ontario such| The pallbearers were six grandsons, At the annual meeting of the rate- will be interned in the interior of the country, following through his telescope the mid Vankleek Hill clubs will come over is Boys’ Camps, Conferences, Father Raymond and Mac Seguin, Alex. J. and payers of the school held last Tues. | LONDON—The British and French Governments are now making movements of the heavenly bodies to see the matches and the draw" for and Son Banquets, Temperance, Edu- Hugh McDougald, Hugh and day, the Secretary-treasurer, Mrs. G. available to Finland fighter planes, anti-tank and anti-aircraft guns, gaso- James across the sky. He was a great reader the Jubilee Games at Seigniory Club cation ,and Personal Religion. Allison. and kept himself well-posted in mat- W. Shepherd, gave a report of the line and large quantities of ammunition. will be made following play. The following Hamilton ministers Among the relatives from a dist- ters of scientific progress as well as year’s activities as well as presenting PARIS—Snow is faring along the Western front, communications are the financial statement. gave inspiring addresses during the ance present were Mrs. Joseph Cor- current events. difficult on icebound roads, and activity is restrained in No Man’s Land. Store And Poolroom During the summer months the in- i morning worship services; Raverend hett, Mr. John M. Corbett, Mrs. C„ The large attendance at the funeral E. Crossly Hunter, First United Saunders, Ottawa and Miss Isabel Mc- on Monday afternoon, January 1st/ terior of the school was renovated, all' Born At Martintown ceilings and walls being refinished, j Church, Reverend Leland Gregory, Oormick, Montreal. bore silent testimony to the esteem In TUESDAY, JAN. 2nd Baptist Secretary, Reverend Peter In addition to numerous spiritual which he was held throughoult the Fire destroyed a combined pool seats varnished and floors painted. A' 1 Dunn, St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, offerings many messages and letters room and confectionery store, at Mar- new furnace was installed at a cost of COPENHAGEN—Sixteen thousand Russian troops have been cut off district. and Reverend Donald Machines, St. of sympathy were received by thq tintown, last Friday morning, and $275, as well as two new specimen by the Finns on the Sala front near the Arctic Circle, it is reliably reported. Tlie funeral service at the house boxes a iria Encch’s Presbyterian Church. bereaved i-elatives. was conducted by Rev. S. J. Sharkey, threatened a large part of the busi- - P and additional books for The Russians are said' to be cut off from all supplies and the Finns are each room. A new cupboard was also tightening their squeeze. Leadership training classes con- B. A., B.D., pastor of St. Andrew’s ness section of the village before it built ducted for the benefit of the boys who, was extinguished. ’ | LONDON—One Norwegian and two British ships were lost at'sea. The Presbyterian Church and interment on returning to their constituencies, The blaze destroyed a frame build, The financial report was encourag. King inspected units of the Southern Command of the British army. S. S. Ho. 19 Kenyon took place in St. Andrew’s Cemetery. would be leaders of Boys’ Tuxis, Trail The cortege include Mr. George Stick- ing, occupied by Charles McDonald showing a balance of $594.14 after WASHINGTON—Secretary of State Cordell Hull announced that the Christmas Results Of SB, No. 13 a m Ranger, and Sunday School groups, and owned by Miss Annie McFadden, T y ent of running expenses. With American Government had vigorously protested to Great Britain over inter. Kenyon, Baltics’ Corners. ler,, Col. A. G. F. Macdonald, Mr. and were taught by Reverend Dave For- of the town levy for 1939, the surplus1 . . „ ., ,, . GRADE Y 111—Mary MiacLennan, Mrs. Alex. G. Maclaren and Mr. Don-| Martintown. The loss was expected , ference with American mails on the high seas. syth, and Mr. Wilbur Howard, both , . _ ,, , , t() amoun 10 more than 5lncf SucLliClS 3.L SZ,io0.x5o. , , „ , , ’ , 74f/o ; ‘JessieT MacDonald 70%; Mabel aid A. Macdonald, K.C., and Mrs t - PARIS—A Paris newspaper reports a drastic political shake-up is plan- boys workers well known In Stormont / the store Montgomery 67%; Madeleine Clavette Macdonald, and family, ail cou- contained considerable equip, ned in Germany, in hope of inducing the Allies to make peace. Goering and Glengarry, and by Mr. A. G. Mor- ment and stock Cause of 64%; Leslie Clark 02%; Ruth Mont- sins of the deceased. J. D. ' the fire is Tea In Red Cross Rooms would succeed Hitler as Chancellor while the latter became president of ris and Mr. Howard Conquergood, also unknown. gomery 60%. MacRae, M. P. Glengarry, Messrs. the Em ire prominent boys’ workers in Ontario. The Alexandria Branch of the Red, P ' Grade VII—‘Donald Stewart 54%. ’ D. D. McCuaig and Colin McPherson, Luncheon addresses were given by Cross will entertain at afternoon tea, GRADE VI—Mary Hanley 63%^ Bainsville, Wilfrid Villeneuve Hudson, the 1938 Premier of Parliament, Mr. on Thursday, January llth, in the Earl Clark, 60%; Gordon Clark 55%. P.Q., and a large number of friends L H. S. Hockeyisls Go Joe Willard, on the World’s Christian Red Cross Rooms, over the Post Of- WEDNESDAY, JAN. 3nd. GRADE HI—Alexander Hanley, Ho- from the Lancaster district. Youth Conference in Amsterdam, to fice. Tea served from 3.30 to 6 p.m. ward Montgomery, Marion Clark, Wil- The pallbearers were Messrs. J. R. Well In Defeating Lnchie BUCHAREST—German Minister icported notified by Italian represen- which he was a delegate, and by Mr. Silve. Collection. AJ! are cordially in. t,atives that Italy will take a hand if Russia continues tomobilize troops liam Campbell, Raymond S'-ang, Anna McLachlan, Dawson McLean, Robert C. L. Brown of the Hamilton Y.M.C.A. A good scoring punch and fine team vited to attend and thus assist this Bell Clavette, (absent through ill- McDougall, Joseph Bethune, Ross T. on the Bessarabian border. qn Right and Wrong Thinking. Din. work was displayed by the Alexandria worthy cause. ness). McRae, and A. G. Maclàren, HELSINKI—Finns hear reports of 105.000 Russian troops massing for ner speeches were made by Prof. E High School hockey squad Wednesday GRADE H—Ak'xma Campbell. o new offensive. P. Martin, McMaster University, on evening when they met and defeated GRADE I—Beverley Campbell, Ed- PRAGUE—1,000 former Czecho-Slovak army officers and others ar. Germany, by Rev. R. A. Wattam, of a Lochiel sextet on local ice by a Rig Buses Going Through mund Clavette. Burses Receive Degrees rested in German protectorate. the Ontario Temperance Federation, t 5-0 score.. The game was a tuneup for Colonial Coach Line buses inaugur- PRIMER—Paul Emile Stang. -, BERLIN—Authoritative German source indicates Germany may give on the dangers of intemperance, and Results of the examinations held in the student hockeyists in preparation ated their winter run through Alexan- Russia active support in Finland if Allies aid Finns extensively. (*) Perfect attendance. |d by Mr. W. E: Gordon, of the Purity November, for the registration of nur- tor their first league match next Mon-! ria on Tuesday~ ' of this week, two Promoted to Grade IV—Alexandef ses in the Province of Ontario have day evening when Maxville High School | buses going through town in each dir- Bread Company, Toronto, who chal- Hanley and Howard Montgomery. lenged the boys to meet the difficul- been announced. At Hotel Dieu Hos- comes here. ection. As announced last week they JOHN R. CUTT, Teacher. pital, Cornwall, those who have pass, THURSDAY, JAN. 4th ties of 1940 with courage and resolu- The game was a fast and interest. ' travel on Highway 34 Until spring tion. 0 ,t ed for the ranking of Registered ing exhibition despite the one-sided because of the closing of Highway No. COPENHAGEN—Finnish forces reported to have pushed 10 miles into Nurse are Rev. Sister Elizabeth Moon- score and the visitors held their own 17 in the Province of Quebec. Russian territory from Lake Kianta. Reports say Soviet foreign commissar The premier of the 1939 Parliament To Hear Talk On ey, Rev. Sister Thelma MacDonald. in everything but scoring. Cheney in o will visit Berlin to enlist Germany’s aid in halting flow of war materials was Mr. Art Morgan, and the leader Miss Mary Chisholm, Miss Alice Huot. Western farming the A. H. S. nets earned a rather easy to Finns through Scandinnavia. Dispatches from the far North report that of the opposition, Mr. Alvin Corless. Miss Vida Eagen, Miss Mary Kelly. shut-out as his defence broke up attack Red Cross Active Again foreign planes—believed to be British or Italian—had gone into action The secretary of the Boys’ Work Members of the Alexandria Junior At the General Hospital, Miss Fern after attack with the aid of back- Headquarters of .r.e Glengarry' Red against the Russian troops in the Petsamo district. Board of Ontario, Rev. E. R. McLean, Farmers’ Club will hear an interesting abel SteWart have who was present at nearly all the talk on ‘Farmingin Western Canada, passed the examination^ ? checking forwards. Campbell Mac- Cross Society in the post Office build- ] WITH FINNISH FORCES NEAR LAKE KIANTA—Russian hopes for meetings and sessions of the Parlia. at their regular meeting in the Agrf- Gillivray, Jim MacMillan and Donald ing, Alexandria, re.opened Tuesday decisive land blow against Finland this winter claimed crushed by Finnish 1 o MacLeod starred for the winners while following the holiday layoff. Supplies tout of Red Army’s 163rd Division. mnt, provided guidance, information tural Office next Thursday evening, Woman's Association H. A. McMillan and Keith McMillan are now being prepared for distribu-| BERLIN—Field Marshal Goering assumes supreme direction of entire and encouragement. Ijan. llth. The speaker will be Mr. were best for the visitors. jjtiqn to the branches and will go outas German war industry. Lome McMillan of Mille Roches Archie Cameron of Edmonton, who IS Thé Women's Association dï Alex- ib is to be hoped alarge number of soon as samples are ready. I PARIS—French report two German planes shot down on Western and Ewen Morrison of Avomnore were,visiting in Alexandria, andria United Church Will meet at the fans will be on hand to see the league The local branch also took up octivi-: Trent...... the members Irom Stormont, andj Among other instructive talks will home of Mrs. E. H. Stimson, on Wed- curtain.rais&r, Monday evening, when ties again this week and knitting clas- LONDON—Russian Embassy, protests “fantastic” version of Finnish Harding Vowles of Lancaster' repre- be “The Raising of Turkeys” bj, nesday, Jan. 10th, at 3, O’clock. |A. H. S. promises to rack up a win. ses were resumed. war originating in Scandinavian capitals. sented Glengarry. A-wt o Grant MacMillan , Page 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, January 5, 1940.

the direction of the British purchasing II II I ditor relationship of every citizen with mission of Canada. 1/011306 |||0K6u hls g°vernment is an assurance of Factors affecting the extent and il'l 1 II' 1 good government and of good citizen, CONSOLES FATHER FOR LOSS OF SOFJ The Ottawa Spotlight nature of Canada’s trade with Britain I MllilOTV (jlSlOrV ' will of course be the importance of . * ' Conditions in Canada offer propiti- BY SPECTATOR making the best use of available ton- ' LONDON, Jan. 1-—London’s news- ous circumstances for the loan when it nage, and the imperative need of res- papers today rennswed the welcome comes. War orders and the large tricting trade to the essentials of life extended a few days ago to the first Western wheat crop are beginning to The for !»39. from 30 to 35 million dollar.^ OTTAWA, Jan. 2nd, 1940. and sinews of war interests of neu- Canadians on their arrival at Alder- have their effect in expanding busi- question -what will the year 1940 over 1938 and leaving a surplus of ex- ^ ^ a]so ^ to be ^ jn mincJ ^ us after their brother-in-arms com. ness activity. Employment is increas- bring forth? is in the minds of all ports ovei imparts in t e year J >'|in the ajiocatjon 0f imp;rts into Bri. pleted à swift and weli-planned cross- ing, and the physical volume of busi- circies in the capital as 1939 passes passed of about 250 mihiom !tain. Keeping the goodwill of neutrals tag of the Atlantic. ness, as measured by the Dominion s into history. Naturally no eye can CANADA’S TRADE WITH GREAT * is an essential part of the policy of The press saw in the arrival of the Bureau of Statistics indices, is ap- pierce the dark mists raised by the BRITAIN the allies. At the same time Can- second contingent of Canadians fresh proachtag an all-time peak. With the war. All the government as well as Tire year 1940 is expected to see a ada’s trade policy will also be gov- evidence of Empire unity. increased activity generally in the the people can dois to continue to pre. iavge trade between Canada and the erned by importance of buying from The Daily Mail in a front page arti- business world and promise of its para to meet the storm however sav- Kingdom. Trade experts who those engaged in the war who are cle said: “Canada’s second great con- continuance, the first war loan can be agely it may rage, and look forward accompanied Mr. Crerar, minister of buying in large quantities from this tingenf of fighting men have arrived expected to meet a ready reception. hopefully to the time when the sun resources> on his recent visit to j/m- coppery, Canadian people are in England. They landed at a West ! o breaks through the clouds. Bu the (3onj and who have returned to Ot- IikeIy to increase their purchases of coast port after a voyage that will Ppr|||pp Bafp [)ri Popp an future is obscure, national stocktaking aiViawi,. nave expressed the conviction British goods. makg miiitary history for the speed rDlLBiD at the end of the year shows points exports of wheat, bacon, cheese PLEASED AT CANADAS and secrecy with which it was car- that BRIXAm From Cansüa IQ OverüecS of interest and promis?. This dees not and iumber will expand in the coming HELP ried out refer to the most important thing of , e bacon trade is covered by1 The minister of mines and resources, ■ ^ “Britain France and Poland com- ytal Th Postmaster General C. G. Power all, that the allies are doing something an agre.men . Baltic sources of him- Mr Crerai. wh0 ^3 returned from bined tQ achieye the tremendous task, has been successful, as a result of ne- more than keeping toe foe at bay by bel. have cut off, although by London has reported t,, his col. poland suppUed several Iiners air, sea and land. It refers to domes, agreement now being negotiated be- leagues on the commonwealth war manned them with Polish crews. War- otiations entered into which the Im- tic matters such as Canada’s trade, tween Britain and Sweden, timber parley which he attended in Britain, ships of Brité’rj and France were the P®r^ P03**! authorities, in effecting CANADA FOURTH EXPORTING will still be received from that has told the people of this country watchdogs that guarded the modem an arrangement with the British Gov- NATION country. In any event there will be that he found “both Great Britain armada. It was made, too, without a ernment whereby parcels from Can- Canada remains m fourth place increased shipments of lumber from and France profoundly grateful for single incident. ada for members of the British, Dom- among exporting nations, and fifth rad? <■ Atlantic and Pacific sea- the he|p of Canada fs well as j0r the "off the boats came artillery from nl n and Col nial tr0ops in the Unit among the nations of the world in its boards Shipments of dehydrated apples assit4mcs being r3ceived from ttls wilmipeg and MontreBl, engineers ° ° - ed total trade. Figures for December have from Nova Scotia have been favor- othel. of the British Com. ft.om Toronto ^d Halifax signal Kingdom or France will be carried not yet been compi’ed but it is clear ably received in British markets. The monwiealth and . India. Mr. Bennett, units, ambulance units and infantry at the rate of 12 cents a pound. The that for 1939 Canada’s export trade ban on tobacco has been partially lift. former prime Minister now in Canada including several kilted Scottish regi- new’ rate becomes effective January 1, will pass the 900 million dollar mark ed to allow imports of the Canadian ft; a er a period spent in Britain, has ments accompanied by their own pipe ig4ot compared with 849 . millions in 1938. product. Britain will be taking all the The figures do not include about 70 shipments Canada can make of cop- ther a recent speech that whateyer acr0Sf, the water to the uttle west For the present, no parcel which million doTars worth of gold produced per, lead and zinc. It will also take burdens and trlals the wir imposed coast town ^ brought men_ women weighs more than 11 pounds can be in our mines and exported in 1939 and large quantities of nickel and alum- on Canadians, they should be glad to and children running to the dock to accepted af this rate. about 67 millions in 1938. Imports, inum. There will also be the growing accept them the war was a welcome them ^ls specia, rate means a ye sub. when final records are available will be export from Canada of munitions of challenge to all those who believed "Just as they had sung their way Uantial reduction in the costs ot tl> costs The Duke of Kent is shown consoling W. J. Ross, government mes- found to be about 710 mUlion dollars war. This, however, is a matter under that malntenance of christian civjli_ across thjS ^ the men from the . . . .. : senger. whose son was lost in the sinking of the British warship ; —— —— . ,, , , ^ , , ’ parcels for Canadians wishing to send Courageous. The meeting took place when the duke visited St. sation was the best assurance of the prairies and backwoods sang as they Andrew’s House, the New Scottish government building at Edinburgh. : preservation of the liberty of nations marched ashore. The words of ‘Ron gifts or necessities to their relatives In the CENTRE is John Colville, secretary of state for Scotland. TO LEAD FIRST AIRMEN OVERSEAS and of individuals. The part being Out the Barrel’and‘Tipperary’drown-, or friends on active service played by the United Kingdom in the ed the tramp of their feet.” struggle was brought home by the The Times said: “French seamen fact that the war is costing Britain six must have felt a peculiar gratification million pounds or from 25 to 30 mil- in helping to convoy across the ocean j lion dollars a day, and that despite Dominion troops on their way to fight jthe toll of mine and torpedo Britain side by side with the French soldiers possessed now 21 million tons of ship- on the Western front, ping, equal in amount to the British “As to the Canadians, both English- shipping at the opening, of the war. ^ speaking and French-speaking, the MR. DUNNING HEADS LOAN, presence of French escorting ships in COMMITTEE the escorting fleet must have been Mr. c. A. Dunning, former minister welcome symbol of that Anglo-French of Finance, has been appointed chair- solidarity upon which rests hope of man of the National Subscription victory and peace, and reconstruction Committee connected with Canada's when victory has been achieved, first war loan to be offered early in “M. Daladier . (French Premier) and 1940. “Canada is indeed fortunate” M. Reynaud (French Finance Minis- said Mr. Ralston, minister of finance ’ ter) during the past few days have that Mr. Dunning has agreed to un- emphasized the value of this solidari- dertake this important task. His ex. ty for the ayceeg of the Allied cause perience as., minL$9h of finance and and for the' future^SrEunopc.” also in connection with the Victory, —o Loan campaigns during the last war make him the ideal man for the job.” The work of the committee headed ! Canada’s First War Loan by Dunning will organize 'the canvas-^ 0lt,-AWA’s aataouncetnent that pre- sing of larger institutions and corpor. Pal*ations are ünder way for Canada’s ations and stimulating sales to the firef; war loa:il> now scheduled to make Blit general public. Investdnjent {Jealers its aPPearanoe during the first quarter of 1940 is j throughout the countiy have promised ’ S°od hc^s inasmuch as it Is® fullest cooperation. The committee Pr°vide the rank and file of will aid the National War Loan Com- Canadians with an opportunity to mittee recently announced on which 'make lthpir first direct contribution in will act all former finance ministers lo Canada’s war effort. The back- ® of the Dominion and the present pro- 110116 of Camuia’s participation in «sir vincial treasurers of all nine provin. 'var wih h® financial because of the ■ ifMBIIlll ces. It will be representative of the fast amount of foodstuffs, materials whole country. Mr. Ralston will be an

Brain Surgery Reveals ginning. When broiling or frying a dash of salt to cooked fruit and Mother's Standby in IreatingN Pastels Highlighted In Real ‘Dual-Personalities’ Ihe Lure Of Ilie Cily Dionne Reunion At New Year’s I meat, on the other hand, salt should fruit drinks, cocoa, milkshakes and Surgery on brain cancers disclos- CALLANDER, Ont., Jan. 1—All the be added after or at the end of cook. .other beverag.es are improved by the ing existence and location of two BY R. J. DRACHMAN, M.P. addition of a few grains of salt. Realm 01 Sports The Editor of the Lethbridge Her- Dionnes were united for New Yoax’s Ing. Salt tends to draw out the juices of personalities in every human brain when the quintuplets were hostesses at | Salt seems to make “sweet things were reported recently to the Inter- ald has written a story on the lure of meat. This applies more to meat in New York—What’s new in sports- dinner today to their father and mo- sweeter,” so a trifle of salt should al- Frequent nationa] Cancer ' congress. the city which draws men and women wear? Well, for one thing, the jack- thr and their seven brothers and sis- small sections such as chops or steaks. ways be included in candies, cakes, ice The operations, described by Dr. away from the faims and from coun- COLDS et and skirt costumes are given a new Byron Stookey, of the Neurological ters. So, because it is more convenient, creams and sweet desserts. look, not so much, because of cut or try life. It has been copied In the r. If your children keep institute, New York, removed entire- Rev. V. J. Pilon, Corbeil parish salt the roast before it is cooked. In dishes that call for the beatea coming down with design as because of^tolor To begin ly the prefontal lobes of four per- eastern papers and it ought to be nasty little colds all priest,and Miss Gaetane Vezina, the whites of eggs, it is a good practice to with, there are the new nursery pas. sons, and partly removed those copied. It’s a good story written on Foods such as cornstarch puddings, winter, use Vicks VapoRub these quints’ goTCmessJrator, yvere lalso’ put a pinch of salt into the whites be- three simple ways. tels—baby colors, and in small plaids of four others. All are alive today. a great topic, but it needs no Sherlock cooked cereals and breads need a bit The prefontal lobes, one on each guests at the repast and presentation fore beating. The salt stiflfens the iS For relieving discomforts of Holmes to dig out the causes of the of salt to bring out the bland flavour and checks. They are very “little side of the head, fill the entire for- of gifts in the Dafoe nursery. Father f whites, makes them beat up faster, to * chest colds and night coughs, rub girl,” quite naive and beguiling. drift from the farms to the cities. Rea- VapoRub on throat, chest and |ward half of the brain cavity. One Filon celebrated benediction of the of the starch. In a tested recipe for a slightly greater volume and makes sons and facts gleam from every sta. back at bedtime. VapoRub’s poul- Pockets galore are a “must” on all of these lobes is usually dominant ^ bread, this Is enough to accent the loam less likely to become watery tice-vapor action relieves local sportswear. Unpressed pleats are an idea over the other, a fact believed to tistical page. They glare at us from congestion—eases muscular sore- of the afternoon. on stanci n A( explain why some persons are left- prias indexes—they are recorded in [wheaty taste of the flour, but not en- i g- M a. little salt to the ness or tightness—helps the and contrast between jacket and skirt is The quints received musical instru- water in which eggs are poached. This youngster relax into restful sleep. handed. the story of railways, In the march of ough to give a salty taste or to slow still approved. Among the colours are ments from the tree, presents from the .will make them “set” more quickly. These lobes have long been consid- the army of the unemployed. They yp For coughing and irritated red, white and blue— an unbeatable ered the seat of memory, thinking, rest of the family. Yvonne got an or- the growth of the yeast. By JOHN W. S. MCCULLOUGH, ~throat caused by colds, put trio. Then there’s either gray or beige are known to every'Student cf Cana- VapoRub on the child's tongue. personality and the imagination gan, Annette a guitar, Cecile and Skilful cooks never neglect to add I dian problems. The facts are that be- M.D., D.P.R. It melts, trickles slowly down- with color. Beige, gray and ivory have which distinguishes man above ani- Marie accordions and Emilie a dram. bathes the throat with soothing been called neutrality tones and, just mals. They receive, simultaneous- tween 1913 and 1938 wage rates doub- medication. Then massage To brothers Emest and Daniel and ly but separately, impulses from all led. Farm prices, at the outbreak of VapoRub on throat and chest. to be inconsistent, there is the mili- sisters Therese, Rose and Faulme tary dash of brass buttons, the scld- the rest of the brain. the present war, stood at 90 per cent, If For “sniffies” and misery of Dr. Stookey’s operations showed the quints gave portable typewriters. Whead colds, melt a spoonful of of the 1913 level! Wage rates entered lerboy touch. that either prefontal lobe, whether Oliva Jr. and Victor received suit- VapoRub in a bowl of boiling into the cost of the products produced. water. Have the child breathe in Tire double-breasted jacket is the or not it is the dominant one, is able toys and there were boxed New the steaming vapors. This loosens season’s pride and , joy. Saddle or able to produce a mentally complete The farmer must exchange the pro- phlegm, clears air-passages, Year’s gifts for Mr. and Mrs. Dionne. patch pockets are a necessary part and normal personality. They ducts produced on the farms for the makes breathing easier. Also mas- showed that ordinarily the two syn- sage VapoRub on throat and of this smart jacket which has its products produced in the cities. Will chest. Millions of families use chronize to share this personality the man or woman now’ reading this these three time-tested ways to brass buttons sat closely in double work, but that if one lobe is dam- BOUND TRIP COACH FARES FROM ALEXANDRIA relieve the mis- file. aged and the other remains intact, article tell us hew it is possible to dou- Ills Savior SI Sail ery of colds. ble the wages of labor and cut the Khaki color is popular at the mo- the very character of a human be- Food without salt is pretty flat. The VAPORUBy ing changes. price of farm products without draw, ment, It is being worn now and talk- U.S. Department of Agriculture as well MONTREAL - $1.45 In that case one lobe fights the ng women and men—the women first ed of for later. Also popular are the other. In Dr. Stookey’s words, —away from the farms towards the as that of Canada, publishes stand- neutral tweeds, especially _ oatm»eal, there is “static” in the damaged gleaming lights of the cities? ard directions for cooking vegetables. OTTAWA - - $1.40 and that. favorite of long, long ago, co- lobe, which interferes with smooth The water should be salted at the be- SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, by all Regular Trains vert cloth; navy serge, too. The navy operations in the other. May I state the case in another way In two of the operations, Dr. —a brief table will suffice. It is a SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, by Morning Trains (where operated) Hints On serge will be tomorrow what the black Return up to Monday, JAN. 15, except by Train No I from Montreal dress is today, which is getting back Slookey said that the complete loss story told by index numbers, 1926, in of one lobe resulted in reported this case, is taken as the base year 8 20 p m. Sunday, JANUARY 14. to first principles and proving that Equally low fares from many other points. mental improvement. One of these and represented by iOO. The figures Hoiusehold Fashions fashion moves in cycles. Navy blue was a man in charge of sending For details Consult: N.G. Reyno-’ds, C.N.R. AGENT, Alexandria. Phone 15 serge was grandma’s idea of a ladylike out trucks for a motor firm. His for 1932 and 1937 represent the levels street suit or dress or coat. It had to , employees asserted that the man’s of total farm income and wage rates For Blustery Weather be touched with white really to be- work improved. The other persons for these years: ; Hints long. reported ability to learn more eas- (1) Net farm income. (2)Wage rates By MBS. MARS MORTON 1 A Hooded Coat’s ily. SEEKING SAFETY FROM RED BOMBERS A last-minute note on new costume A woman reported that frigidity 1926 100 100 The Thing jewelry—regimental crests and mili- 1932 20 95 Your "put-up Jobs” will come in resulted from loss of one of her handy nowl You store jams and tary insignia inspire many of the new- prefrontal lobes, and that marital 1937 60 107 jellies and preserves for winter; est gadgets. Anchors, pilot wheels and relations became merely a duty. I mask no batteries. I hide no facts. well, it’s winter now, so off the other nautical designs are of course One general change noted in those Part of the decline in farm earnings shelf with ’em! “Put-ups” have other losing a whole prefrontal lobe was uses besides covering a slice of included in any. well-balanced' coll-ec. ability to make decisions, more are, due to “acts of God”— the drought bread. They will go into a cake or tion of such things. quickly and persistence in carrying destroyed the crops. IT. you are mak- frosting, lend flavor and color to ing a choice of a life occupation you frozen desserts, perk up puddings, There are mixed emotions with re- them to completion. and they figure in these recipes. gard to the revival of the “old chemise take your chances— if you are going "ù 'ù ft type” by Bruyere. The news comes as to choose an occupation subject to the Orange Marmalade Squares are Peanut Butter Factory made with two tablespoons short- a wartime fashion but creates little vicissitudes cf agriculture you will ening, two-thirds cup sugar, two excitement, since most fashion con- Operated by Students want to be paid for it. Agriculture eggs, two-thirds cup orange mar- noisseurs agree that the chemise dress takes the risk. Industry and labor malade, two-thirds cup bran, two- Peanut butter is paying the way thirds cup flour, teaspoon baking period was one brought out at the of eight students through Little takes the higher reward and the min- powder, teaspoon salt, two-thirds lowest ebb of fashion and resulted in Rock, Ark., junior college. imum of risk. Agriculture since the de- cup chopped, salted almonds. Cream a fashion period of suppressed beauty W. H. Travis, “father of farm pression took it both ways—in lower shortening and sugar. Add eggs chermurgy in Arkansas,” conceived and beat well. Add marmalade and and glorified utility. prices and shorter crops. The figures bran. Sift flour with baking pow- o the idea when he talked with fathers in column No. 1 constitute an index and mothers from rural sections der and salt; add to first mixture of total net farm earnings—those in with nutmeats, and mix well. Bake M-king DLh Washing Easy who brought produce to a local curb in square pan with waxed paper in market, and found that many chil- column No. 2 represent wage rates bottom, in 375 degrees F. oven for The daily task of washing dishes Is dren from farmagjijmnes could not and cover printing-^ | transportation, about 25 minutes. While warm, cut greatly - diminished if the cooking hope for higher eoTOation. coal-mining,, factory labor and log. into squares inn-'roll in powdered sugar, if desired. Yield: two dozen utensils are soaked in soapy water as He found there was no peanut ging. I have here given three years. one and one-half-inch squares. soon as the food is removed from butter plant in Little Rock. Thus, The full table shows that In the 11 * * * the students could make and sell Spiced Jelly Sauce will add them Hot water and good suds will peanut butter without competing years from 1927 to 1937 inclusive, wage kitchen oomph to puddings, fritters cut grease and remove stuck foods in with another Arkansas industry. rates were 99 per cent, of the 1926 le- and such served hot, or served cold a jiffy. Travis broached his plan to Dean vel, and farm income was 56 percent, with blanc mange and ice cream. If the food is really burned onto the E. Q. Brothers of Junior college. of the 1926 level. Combine in top of double boiler the Brothers was enthusiastic, and even following items: three-fourths cup pan and stubbornly refuses to budge, There was unemployment to face so currant jelly, one-fourth cup water, partially fill the pan with hpt water, authorized a small loan from the one-eighth teaspoon salt, one-fourth school to assist in establishing the far as labor was concerned. There add more soap and bring to a slow teaspoon grated orange rind, one- SUITABLE FOR SCHOOL J plant. was part time, the lot of labor was eigth teaspoon each cinnamon and boil. Then, if necessary scour with The eight boys and girls operating not too happy, but may I point out nutmeg and a dash of allspice. Cook The hooded coat is just the thing a non-abrasive cleanser, Soak utensils mixture over boiling water two lor blustery weather, for travelling the plant come from rural families that prices of the things the farmer minutes, beating constantly. Yield: and for school wear. Here is a new that have been used for eggs, doughy in the vicinity of Little Rock. They buys are determined by the wages paid one cup. twist in hoods in a costume. It is of mixtures or milk in cold water. Rinse work five hours a day in the plant, per hour or day and, ifthat rate is too ☆ ☆ ☆ dark green woollen with brown, pans in scalding water and dry with which ' is located at a local curb Banana Jam Nut Salad is made yellow and green plaid collar, cuffs, high, then farm products cannot be with one ripe banana, jam, mayon- absorbent tow’d. market, and attend classes in their pockets and lining. The hood comes spare time. They are paid at the exchanged on a fair basis for the pro- naise, chopped nuts and salad from the suit jacket, the skirt of greens. Peel and cut lengthwise a which is of the plaid. With it is rate of 25 cents an hour. ducts of labor; then labor will be unem ripe banana, and place, cut sides up, worn a long-sleeved yellow sweater To RemovTlmTstaiiis The students do all the work. ploiyed because employment in industry on salad plate. Spread jam on ba- with a large, brown monogram. They supervise the buying of the depends on the exchange of the products nana and top with mayonnaise or peanuts, process them, and market of one producer for ' the products of cream dressing. Sprinkle with These two Finnish women and their four children sought shelter in From linen the product. chopped nuts and garnish with the woods near Helsingfor- as Red bombers roared over the Finnish The easiest way to remove iron (Continued on page 7) greens. One or two servings. capital, dropping their death-dealing bombs. stains from linen is to get a dish of boiling water, place the part with Early Soil Savers stain on it over the dish so that it does One of America’s first soil con- servationists was George Washing- CANADIAN MINISTERS VISIT ALL-CANADIAN AIR SQUADRON not touch on the water, and smear it ton. Even before the War for In- over with spirits of salt, the stain will dependence, he was experimenting u scon disappear.after which the linen with ways and means of keeping the should be thoroughly washed. soil from washing away from his The steam from the boiling water Mount Vernon estate, in what is now the state of Virginia. Patrick Henry keeps the linen moist, otherwise if considered the saving of our soil so it wasn’t kept moist it would go into important that just a few years after a hole when the spirits of salt was put1 u Woolen material that has been burned the Revolution he remarked, “Since by a cigaret, or scorched, will often yield on. the achievement of our independ- to this treatmënt: Rub spot with glycer- The older the stain the more spirits ence, he is the greatest patriot who ine mid let it stand for several hours, then stops the most gullies.” And Thom- wash with warm water. The mark will of salt you need and the longer time usually disappear, if not too deep. as Jefferson devised a method of over the -boiling water. plowing hillsides horizontally to stop the wastage of our lands by erosion.

SCRAP BOOK By R. J. SCOTT Civil War Spy Belle Boyd, Confederate spy in the ! Civil war, was but 17 when her ex- ploits began. During the next two years she made use of opportuni- ties in her home towns of Mar- tinsburg and Front Royal, Va., for gathering information on Union ac- tivities unsuspected and conveying it to Stonewall Jackson. She was ;wice arrested and imprisoned, but 1 each time soon released. In 1863 H LESS EUAN 40 MILES SEPARATE she escaped to England, where IKE CONTMEI she went on the stage. Subsequent- or HOR.-fk ly she played in New York and in i AMERICA , AMO ASIA stock companies in the Ohio and Art \ ’ Mississippi valleys. \ BECUKC, ditcLi y SERAIT -iflE $UM of ■t -IftE ZAPoTÉ TREï- Rivers Flowing North OP CEïKRAL AM The St. Johns river in Florida is IS -rtlE RAW MATERIAL'! supposedly the only river in the VROM WHICH CHEWINq United States which flows northward qUM IS MADE- ALTSouqH throughout it's entire course. There CtllCLE MUST BE (You CALL youRSELP H are others, however, which Sow COMSTAHTL/ WHEM MAD,

has taken up residence In town and morning. right on the job, and played no fa. gus Hay,'J Mr. williaih À. " Üàÿ has days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cur- GLEN BOY COUNTY NEWS opened an office in John Pilon’s block,! There was a large attendance at tne vors. - left for Bourlamaque. rier. comer Main and Mechanic Streets, 'funeral service, which was held in Apart from a very expert exhibition Miss Dorothy' I. Hay spent New]’ Miss Isabel ifaibltite, Montreal, spentAYJLAOOOO Misses Helen«XIIVI andrviuie ' Anne W O'Connor 1 VILLE . I Of course our hockey fans, and es- St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, on rdf ; puck-carrying by the veteran Sam Year’s in Montreal, visiting her sis- the holidays with her sisters and Spent; a few days with ^ and Mr f /j, te-t / ! V, /• pecially members of the .Millionaires, Monday afternoon. His pastor Rev. R. MacCallum, when his team was short ters. . j brother, J. A. McRae.' R. jjycoiinor and Mr. and' Mrs H MI-. and Mi'S. A. Wood and daugl - have a very warm sp0t m their Hfearts W. Elus officiated. handed, very little oi the play was in Miss Emma Seguin spent the recent Mr. D. A. McRae, Mr. and Mm. A. Cameron ter. Miss Beverley, Toronto, spent Sat. ^ “Don”, for in his first appear-j Many beautiful floral tributes, from centre ice. It alternated between the holiday with her sister, Mrs. Donald D. McRae, and family, Mr. and Mrs. i urday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Mac- sjgn men on Satur- home andabsent friends as well as from inside of the respective blue lines,and McMillan. Domic. J. D. McRae and Floyd were New haei* Lurm^rHum^ ^ Lean. church, school and hospital organiza- both goalies displayed very fine de- Mr. Archie A. McDonald is spending Year’s guests #E Mr. and Mrs. H. Mo- day, he figured in three of the goals after spending the hoUdays with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dingwall wer. tions were received, as well as letters fensive work. They were right on some time in Cornwall. iGillivray. scored by the Millionaires. and Mrs. J. J. Donovan. guests on New Year’s of their son and telegrams of sympathy. their toes and every other part of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Murray have' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Currier enter- John Dingwall and Mi's. Dingwall, GOLDEN WEDDING John W. MacEwen, Arch. Ross, Ho_ their anatomy. returned to New York after spend- tamed at a family reunion New Year’s Miss Anne Macdonald, R.N., Mont- Montreal. To-morrow, Saturday, 6tht mst., Mr. real spent New Year’s week end with ward O’Hara, Ken. Jamieson, Bernard A new face on the Millionaire lineup jng a few days with Mr. Angus A. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacKay had and Mrs. Donald Robertson will ob- ,Villeneuve and Angus MacQueen were was ‘Don” Gamble of Russell, who as MacDonald. her mother Mrs D. A. Macdonald. with (hem over New Years then ^erve the fiftieth anniversary of theii painiearers. a practising veterinary surgeon, has Messrs. James and William A. Hay GRAVEL HILL Misses Rita and Teresa Donovan Mrs. Alex. Ferguson, Apple Hill f Montreal were with their parents, daughter, Miss Elizabeth MacKay, Ot- we{iamg. Owing to the illness of Mr. The remains were placed in the opened an office here, and is now a- visited friends in Ottawa on Saturday, C tawa. Robertson, the day will be observed vault. permanent fixture. He teamed on de- Mr. and Mrs. James Hay had as visited her sister Miss Olive Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Donovan for New New Year's guests of Mr. and Mi's, quietly. Glengarry friends extend sympathy ence with “Doc" Munrce, in the posi- their guests for New Year’s, Mr. and Saturday. Year’s. J. A. Cluff included, Mr. and Mrs to the bereaved. [tion formerly by the late “Mar- Mrs. James McKay. | Mi', and Mrs. George Buell, Dyer Mr. and Mi-s. W. St. John of WARNING TO CHILDREN of Ronald MacEachen and daughter of bles” Currier. That he made good in We are sorry to report that Mr.^ff J^itors Mrs. C. Bu-eU, Friday. Cornwall, spent New Year’s with Mrs. Montreal. New that we have sleighing, there is EVENING AUXILIARY W. L. Montgomery attended the fun. j. R. McPhee. his initial appearance is evidenced by Amedite Massie was taken suddenly eral 0f the Iate Mr J,ohn Morrison of Miss Alma Stewart, Montreal, spent increased danger for children, no. The January meeting of the Even- the fact th,at ,le flgured in three of the jq on Christmas Day and ordered a ' Mr. Duncan Macdonald returned to the New Year holiday with her mo- through the carelessness nor want of i. ng o£ the Avonmore, on Monday. Detroit on Sunday. but ra- , United Church Maxville goal3 F. Gulndon also play, prolonged rest. His son was taken to ther, Mrs. Elien Stewart. consideration of the drivers, was held at the home of Mrs. R. B. ed his flrst Kame in intermediate Cornwall on Saturday to undergo eye Mrs. Arthur Crawford, Ross and Friends are pleased to know ®at the^chilton 'Tern-;BUChan’ 0,1 TueSday evening’ °winS hockey, and gave a good accomit treatment. Bruce Hill were in Avonmore, Mon- : THE LAST OF THE Frank B. Villeneuve is convalescing carelessness oi the cm ore m |to the ab£ence of the president, Miss himself. day. from his recent illness though he will selves. | Mabel White, Hie business portion of An implressivè feature of the proceed- SUCCESSFUL SCHOPL CONCERT ! Mr. and Mrs. H. Graham, Maxville be confined to the house for There are few drivers indeed who the meeting was conduced by Mrs. ings/wpjs when both teams appeared T!:“e ratepayers, trustees and par- were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. j object to giving children a ride, but 1 ents of s s No 5 time. T. W. Mum-o, a past president. on the jce ttley skat,ed the blue line. - - - Kenyon were invited W L. Montgomery. Holiday Dances Among those who attended the fun- a spirited span "of| Very encouraging reports were given bared and bowed neads stood to a gaily decorated schoolroom, on Mr. and: Mrs. R. G. Crawford, Mr. t and with —9it— tral service for the late Robert Stew- norse ■ , , by the foli0wing Vice-Presidents, Miss for arninute in silence out of respect Friday afternoon, December 22nd, and Mrs. W. A. Buell and Duncan art on Monday, was Norman R. stew-|Sa^^ several !Janie Munr0> Mrs- Jolm D' MacRae- to the memory of"“Marbles” Currier 1939, where a delightful concert was Crawford, visited Mrs. P. J. McEwen there have been several art, Montreal. and Miss Gladys MacEwen spent narrow escapes by children from serl- | and “Collie” Coleman, who had staged by the pupils, under the dir. at the Cornwall General Hospital, New GREEK VALEEV PAVILION Bob Ellis, Ormstown. Que. The departmlenital repbrts by Hie been oustanding members of the Mil- ection of their teacher, Miss Mar- Year’s Day. ous the time t0 take the aret Saturday Night the holiday with his parents. Rev. R. ^tu-ies ^ - severalveral secretaries showed an in- lionaires since the organization of the S McDonald. Mrs. Archie McRae, Malcolm and W. and Mrs. Ellis. j necessary step to minimize the dan- crease over last year in each case. Club, until their tragic death at Corn- 1116 program of songs, drills and Norman, Mrs. George Norman and Ste- ei 1,5 efore tile January 6th, 1940 Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Christie had 6 ‘ b accident happens, They were Christian Stewardship and wall, early last summer. In this ges- dances executed by the pupils showed ’"■’art Norman attended the funeral of with them for New Year’s, then- son OFPICERS RQYAL ARCH MASONS Finance, Mrs. Charles Usher; Trea. ture of respect, the players were join- their ability and cleverness and the Master Bobby Stewart, Maxville, Mon- Dancing from 9 o’clock sharp. Mack Christie of the Bank of Novai A). tlle 1.egUlar communication of surer and Expense Fund, Mrs. Jos. ed by the spectators who numbered unity that existed between them and day- Music by Scotia, Montreal iGlmgarry Chapter No. 143 Royal'Armstrong; Supply, Miss Bell MacRae, nearly five hundred. their teacher. Misses Elinor and Muriel MacRae, M]asonSi the following officers Associate Supply, Mrs. E. Chrisp; Mis. I The contest being the opening game I A Christmas tree, ornamented with TAYSIDE Miss Myrtle MacPhail R. N. A1 Burton Heward’s Rliytliin Knights Ottawa, were holiday guests of their wel.e elected for 1940: Immediate sion Band, Mrs. Len. McNau-ghton ; in the Central Ottawa Valley Inter, glittering tinsel, held a prominent place m0nte spent the hoUdays with her Finish your holiday fun at thfe- parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mac- Past z., Rt. Ex. Comp. J. H. Mum-o, Baby Band, Mrs. Stanley Kippen; mediate Hockey League, the official on the floor and hidden among its parents. Rae. place you started M.D.; Z. Ex. Comp. Rod A. Stewart; Community Friendship, Mrs. El S. honors were done by Reeve Dr. J. Ho- branches was a gift for each child. Bessje Begg cassburn spent Mi-. and Mrs. Hilton MacEwen H. Ex Comp. Jos. Armstrong; J. Ex Winter; Temperance and Christian ward Munro, who at the invitation of Greetings and applause welcomedSan- (he holidays with°her brothers Alex of Montreal and Gerald Mac- Comp. G. H. McDougall; S E. Comp. Citiænship, Mrs. F. L. MacMillan; Referee Gillie, faced the puck. |ta Claus, when the distribution of gifts and George Begg and Mrs Carkner Green Valley Pavilion Ewen, of the Bell Telephone Co., were w stirUng McLean ; S.N. Comp. J. ! Missionary Monthly, Mrs. G. H. Mc- THE TEAMS took place. Miss McDonald received Mr and Ml,s cun-ie E. Blair and ADMISSION — 25c Each, holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Walter Smillie; P. S. Ex Comp Thos. Dougall ; Press, Miss Gladys Mac- Massena—Goal, Page; defence, Wea- many gifts from parents and pupils. family spent a portion of Saturday Winter. Ewen; Recording and Corresponding ver, Steacy; centre, Saucier,( wings, W. Munro; S.S. Comp. Robt. MacKay; evening with Mr and Mrs Wm. Morrow, PROFESSIONAL NOTIGE New Year's guests of Miss Janie J.S. Comp. Hugh A. Blair M. of 1st Secretary, Mrs. Howard MacEwen M. Archambault and O’Shaughnessy ; Mum-o were Mrs John Morrison and DYER Maxville. LEOPOLD LALONDE V. Comp. C. J. Campbell; M. of 2nd This report showed that the only alternates Leger, McFarlane, G. Ar- Barrister, Solicitor and Notary, Kerr Dorothy Morrison of Baileybury and comp, j. . RobinsonM of 3rd member with a perfect attendance re- chambault, Caron, R. GlenJ Mr and Mrs B. Renfrew spent Sat- v w Archambault, A Happy New Year to The Block, Alexandria. Tel. 63. OHIO* Mrs. P. T. Munro, Ottawa. V garry News and its numerous readers.’ urday night with Mr and Mrs J. Cass IV. Comp. Alex. J. Stewart; M. of 4th cord for the year-, was Mi's. E. Chrisp. Lepage, Sullivan. and family Maxville. Hours 9—5. 17-f Maxville friends extend sympathy to v OMnp _ j Edgai. Cass; JanitOT On behalf of the members, Mrs. T. | Maxville—Goal, Dupuis ; defence Mr. and Mrs. Alex Emberg and fam- Mrs. J. A. Cheff and to her relatives p L MaeMakm- D. of C. Ex W. Munro, moved a vote of thanks to Munroe and Gamble; centre, Jamie- tly spent New Year's with Mrs. D. D, on the death of her mother, Mrs. Comp T w_ Munro Rev.. J .H. and Mrs. Hamilton, for son; wings MacCallum and MacEwen; McKenzie and family, Hugh A. Legault, Apple Hill. __ their gift to each member of a copy of alternates Hamilton, pilon, Villeneuve, I Miss Hazel McLeod is spending the Miss Elizabeth Hamilton of the HOOPLE—DOAN “The Upper Room”, and also to the Ouindon, Lalonde, Coleman a-ndl holidays with her parents. Mi-, and' Cornwall General Hospital and Chal- The home of Mr and Mrs Charles retiring officers for their faithful and Grant. Mrs. J. A. McLeod, Maxville East. mers Hamilton of Montreal, were week Doan, St. George Street, Mitchell, efficient service during the year just Mr. and Mrs. G. L Buell and Doro- WANTED end guests of -their parents, Rev. J. H. Ontario, -was the scene of a very pretty closed which prompted the members Referee F. Gillie, Cornwall thy spent the Christmas holidays Hamilton and Mrs. Hamilton. jYuletide wedding, when their niece, to join in the. singing of the Doxology. FIRST PERIOD with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Waterhouse MAPLE LOGS olive Maxville — Lalonde — Gamble 5.10. After- being confined to his room Dorothy Doan, eldest daughter The roll call was responded to by and other friends in Montreal. for seme time E. S. Winter has renew- o£ Mrs Doan and the late H. A. Doan, Penalties, Steacy and Gulndon. Cut 10 ft , 12 ft. and 14 ft. long, also a “Thought for the New Year” Next Mi’, and Mrs. Melvin Begg, Tolmle’s ed Ills duties as superintendent of Kenora, Ont., became the bride of roll call will require the recital of SECOND PERIOD Comers, Mr. and Mrs. H. McGillivray BASSWOOD LOGS , Borden Farm Products Ltd. j Duncan Monroe Hoople, second son of Maxville—Lalonde—Gamble 3.40. Mrs a verse of Scripture, containing the and Douglas, Mg-AD, .A. MacRae, Rjtr. Cut 10 ft. 12 ft. and 14 ft. long Mr. Alexander MKPhadden ; and his Hoople of London, Ont. formerly word Peace. Massena^-G. .Archambault—McFar. and Mrs A. D. MacRae and family daughter, Miss E. McPhadden, who of Maxville, Ont., and the late R. J. lane 4.10, PAID CASH Mrs. Jos. Armstrong,, Mrs. Geo. spent Christmas evening with Mr. and have been guests of Glengarry friends Hoople. Rev. C L. Langford pfficated Massena—M. Archambault 12.00. Barrett, Mrs. R. B. Buchan and Mrs. Penalties'," Weaver,'Jamieson. Mrs. J. D. MacRae. for some weeks, have returned to their the ceremony, performed under a C. Lacombe, - Alexandria Harold Blaney were named as the The Christmas concert in the school home in Bounty, Sask. Will ye no come trellis arch of white and silver banked THIRD PERIOD 45-tf. visiting committee for the month. on Friday afternoon, 22nd Dec., was hack again? with a lovely setting of palms, ferns Massena—Steacy—Saucier 10.20. The Worship Service, which had greatly appreciated by those present. and bronze, orchid and white mums. Maxville—Gamble—Lalonde 12.30 Among the soldier boys home tor for its theme,” The World Outlook of The program was presented by the Given in marriage by her uncle, the Penalties—Weaver (2) Gamble. the New Year holiday were Cameron Jesus,” was in charge of Mrs. Stanley pupils and a hearty vote of thanks ex. J. Campbell, of the Air Force, Tren- bride looked charming in a street- OVERTIME Kippen, who was assisted by Mrs. tended to teacher and pupils for a ton and Donald A. MacLean, £en Maxville—Hamilton—Pilon — Guin- Ord- Sth dress of French blue wool crepe Armstrong, Mrs. Winter, Mrs. J. D. happy afternoon. nance Corps, Ottawa. with matching hat and accessories with don 400 MacRae and Mrs. H. A. Christie. I Penalties—O’Shaughnessy Mr. and Mrs. D. J. MacLean had uldere qiieSNAPSWOT GUILD Jamie- Friends regret that Wm. Morrow ls!^°’ «* f tea roses and entered with them for Christmas, Mrs. J. K. he r00mt0 th€ strains of LohengTÜ1 s Mrs. Buchanan gave the . story of gqm >■ - : a patient in the Civic Hospital, Otta-I ’ MacLean, Archie MacLean, Berwick, PICK A PICTURE SPECIALTY i Wedding March, played by MrsLang- Narayan Tilak, “How Christ won an| Maxville’s next home fixture will be ■wa. Mrs. Morrow accompanied him to Miss Edith MacLean, Ottawa, Mr and i ford. In n Scholar, A poem by Miss on Monday evening, 8th January, when tiie city. Tl read by Mrs. Alex McDougall and family, Finch, A S YOU become more skilled in biulng the signing of the register, ^ Mrs. E. S. Winter. they will be hosts to Mille Roches. 1 Pte. Ben F. Villeneuve of the Army The devotional period was Mr’ and Mrs. J. M. MacRae and *■ photography, you may find that Miss Gretta Hoople, sister of the groom closed, xt has been decided bythemanage- Service Corps, Kingston, with Mrs. I with prayer by Miss Bell MacRae ment of the Millionaires that the swea ' certain subjects or types of pictures 1 at delard Aube enter appeal to you strongly. If so, it is Villeneuve and children, were hall- Because. Mrs. Stanley Kippen introduced the ter numbers worn by “Marbles” Cur- , ^ f ^ * - day guests of his parents, Mr. and After the ceremony, the guests num- new study book, “Moving Millions.” d “Collie’’ Coleman, will not be “ at a family dinner on New wise to specialize on this preferred rier an type. Such specializing doesn’t limit Mrs. F. B. Villeneuve. bering some thirty, sat down to a sump- The chapter reviewed was on “the mir. om by any player In the future, Years Day. W you; indeed, if you master the tak- New Year’s guests with Maxville tuoli'i Dhnstmas dinner, the prettily Holiday visitors at J. M. MacRae’s acle of India.” They will be kept by the Club. ing of one kind of picture, the knowl- friends included, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.1 lacerated tables being in white and were the Misses Margaret MacRae, H. SlIver The impressive ceremony of the o edge will help you in taking other Martin and daughter Irene of Ottawa.i ’ installation of officers was conducted Lindsay and Allie Fechie, nurses- in. kinds. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stewart were! °ut of town guests attending the DUNVEGAN training in Cornwall General Hospi- weddin by Mrs. T. W. Dingwall, a past presi- Here are a few of the picture spe- guests of friends at Pembroke, over S included, Mrs. Doan, mother dent of the Afternoon 'Auxiliary £a theMiss New Mora Year McLeod, Montreal, spent *’ Alex. MacRae, Frank Machon, Ot- cialties that many amateurs find in- the holiday. of the bride, Kenora, Ont,, Mrs, R. J. I A feature of the treasurer’s reoort holiday at her home. tawa, D. W. Munro, Cornwall, E. Hun- teresting. Perhaps in the list yon te1, Miss Laura Dousett, St. John, -Que., ' Hoople, mother of the grooom.MIss [ was the announcement that $25.00 ! Miss Donalda McPhee and Miss McDonalds Grove. will find one that just fits your own is visiting her gi-andfather Wm. Dou. Gretta Ho<>Ple' London, Ont., Mr. had been forwarded to the hospital'at Irene Chisholm, Montreal, spent the1 Ur. and Mrs. D. N. MacMillan, Dun needs: sett and Mrs. Doussett. Clark Hoople, Maxville, Miss Bernice Hearst, Ont. where Dr Wm Arkin- weelc end holiday at their respective veSan) Rev- and Mrs. Walter Ross, Action pictures: If yon have a The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup- Doan, Toronto, also guests from Lis- stall and his wife Dr Margaret Ar homes here. iM°ose Creek- and Miss Helen Ross, camera with fast lens and rapid per will be dispensed at the morning towel, Molesworth, Kitchener shutter, this is an interesting field, | and kinstah of this congregation are Mr. and Mfs. Roy McMillan and Ottawa, spent New Year’s with Mr. full of thrills and dramatic opportu- service in the United Church, on Sun- Clifford. the staff. family, Lochiel, visited Mr. and Mrs.-and kU's. D. J. MacLean and Audrey. :clim>rd 1 Mr nities. Both winter and summer day. Mr and Mrs Hoople left on a short I Before closing the meeting Mi . Austin on Friday. - MacRae spent Christmas vith hls aunt Mrs p H sports offer splendid chances for ac- Among those on the sick list this honeymoon, the bride travelling in a ^Gladys MacEwen the newlv i—teller! Miss Grace Fletcher, Lachute, Que , ' - - - . Waterhouse, tion shots. wine w0«reel —eee —- * - ^ newJy “stoned_,— ._i e-ee-- .. Mr. Waterhouse and family, week was Lynden Kippen, who, we wine °t crepe dress, muskrat coat, president, thanked the members eni°yedj the chl'istmas holidays at her Mont, Flower pictures: This is a year- for real. are pleased to know is convalescing. with wine accessories. the honor done her. Lunch was served ,h0™e bere round specialty. In winter, picture A After spending a holiday with rela- On their return they will reside to by Mrs. Kippen’s Unit. Miss Bertie McKinnon who spent’ hearty welcome is extended to your window garden; in summer, the tives in Ville St. Pierre, Qi»e., Misses London, Ont., where Mr. Hoople is on the Fall months in Ottawa, arrived ^*ls- (I>r-) Qonald McKercher, land outdoor garden. Any camera is suit- able, but more satisfactory results Isabel and Hughena Christie have re- the staff of ithe Sir Adam Beck MILLIONAIRES WIN OPENER home on Saturday. json Laurence of Bateman^ Saskv who have arrived will be obtained if it is fitted with a turned home. Collegiate. By the close score of 4—3, Maxville Mr. and Mrs. Cliff AusUn and to visit her brother, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McIntosh have Millionaires defeated Massena, here, daughter Leila and Rae Austin spent Wm- Mclntoh, Mrs. McIntosh and portrait attachment. i The Mitchell Advocate. Outdoor pictures at night: Mod-1 returned from St. John, NB., where on Saturday night. The winning goal New Year’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. °tbcr relatives. Mr Gordon era fast films now make such shots they were guests of her uncle and ROBERT (BOBBY) STEWART came about midway in the overtime Archie M. McMillan and family.,! - McRae spent Christmas with hls easier. Short time exposures with aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacLean. Though not unexpected, owing to period when “Wally” Hamilton—who Lochiel. ’ mother, Mrs. Nellie McRae, ordinary equipment, or even snap- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. McKilllcan of bis lonS trying illness, the death on was out of the game last season, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart attended Moose Creek. shots with ultra-fast lenses, enable | Mr and 1 Indian Head, and their daughter. Miss Friday night of Robert (Bobby) Ste- the result of an operation—took a the funeral of Bobby Sewart, their - AH’S. Howard Buell, Monk- you to picture street scenes and il- Mary McKillican of Ottawa, spent the vr’art, at the home of his parents, Mr. pass from Pilon and Guindon and nephew, held at Maxville, on Monday. la'nd’ viited "'ith Mr- and Ml’s- D- J- luminated shop windows. Twilight 31111 r£ outguessed Page. Sincere sympathy go® out to the ber- MacLeaii, Sunday evening. offers many interesting picture ef- New Year holiday with Maxville rela- M - Norman Stewart, Main St. fects; and snow scenes have strik- tives. j North, caused a tugging at the heart The score 3—3 at the end of the eaved family. I A1158 Vei'na Blair has returned to ing beauty under moonlight or Picture taking is more fun when you A warm welcome is being extended strings of every one of our citizens regulation time was fairly indicative Mr. and Mrs. Norman Catton and Williamstcwn after spending the holi- street lamps. All you need is a cam- Ior of days at her home here choose a specialty and master it. to Mrs. Vic Hoople who arrived this Bobby was one of those loveable the play .In passing and combina- daughter Norma who spent the Christ- - era, and a tripod or some solid ob- Architectural pictures — such as this toys 1 JsSx Mrs J D ject to support it during time ex- week from London, Ont, and has ta. ’ whose character appealed to the tion, the Millionaires had a decided mas holidays with Mra Catton’s mo- - ^ - - - Cummings en- one — make up one of many fascin- ken up her residence with her son, heart edge but -they apparently lacked con- ther, Mrs. D. R. McLeod and brothers, tertataed at a family dinner on Christ- posures with the slower lenses. Architectural pictures: It’s great ating fields. Clark W. Hoople. He was bom at Maxville, 17 years ago, dI('ion- Rory and Norman, retumed to their 11105 day’ Ule Miss Ida Morrow has retumed to fan to explore a town In search Maxville and Roxboro Baptist y-ungest child of Mr. and: Mrs. Massena displayed better form, but home in Toronto, of interesting architecture — novel topping” is an entertaining pastime Churches—Sunday, Jan. 7th.Maxville, Stewart and After graduating from the relied much on individual rushes. McCrimmon after enjoying her holi- doorways, odd hits of old-fashioned at any season. 11 O’clock Worship, subject, “What a PhbHc School, entered High School. However, they were quick to take ad- days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silhouette pictures, pet and ani- BONNIE HILL “gingerbread” decoration, or such Becord ;” Thursday, Meeting for Prayer 111 Health interrupted his studies there, ; vantage of the breaks. They are a Wm. Morrow. historic structures as the one pic- mal pictures, nature pictures—these speaker, Rev. R. w. Ellis; Roxboro, 3111 continued oyer a period of two Husky, fast skating aggregation, and A happy and prosperous New Year Mr. and Mrs. W. McIntosh are tured here. This, too, is an all-year are also worthy specialties. Infor- staff of The Glen- spending New Year’s with friends at specialty. -'csWiV- mal portrait snaps of the baby or - Table-top pictures: Here is a Spe- other members of the family also St. John, N.B. cialty that offers ample scope for are a popular field; and there are Fraser and family Misses Eileen and Beatrice Guindon, originality. Construct small scopes many others. Choose your specialty OPENS OFFICE HERE Glen, of Sudbury, Ont., and two sis- tripping being the most serious of- have retumed to Cornwall after Cornwall, were New Year’s guests of or situation^, .using dolls, toy ani- —cultivate It—‘build up a fine col- Our citizens generally and particular- ters, Miss Rhoda étewart. R.N, Mont- fence. In this, Weaver of Massena was spending the holidays withMïs. Dan their parents, Mr. and Mi’s. Fhil mals, toy houses, etc.—then picture lection of pictures in this one line— lyV thosethORA interestedtOT*!'- — f „,! Inin live stocketnnl— of anynn*. real—11 and Miss-ft*4c,r. BessieSeéèïa!" StèwartOlAWw-U- of.£ the— L.. the(Vie ' greatestrreSatf.be! sinner, being sent to, — the,1. _ McDonaldT,,,. 1 and, family,~ fltnlnflee’- - ' ' ’ ' - - - '' ’ 1 them. Any focusing camera, or a and you’ll be an abler photographer kind .extend a cordial welcome to Public School staff, are left to mourn codiei1 three times by Referee Far- After spending the holiday season Miss Martine Currier, Montreal, fixed-focus model with portrait at- in any other field. Donald Gamble, VB., who this week ,111s loss. Glen arrived home Sunday rand Gillie,l : of ' Cornwall, who was with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.’ An- spent the week end and recent holi. tachment added, will do. And “table- 262 John van Guilder Page 6. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Out, Friday, January 5, 1940,

problem in order to change or modify flanks and tails is definitely recom- Air Official Predicts SEEKING VICTIMS AFTER RAID ON HELSINGFORS Dewan Hints At Higher Prices it to satisfy modern requirements for mended. Further, it is a good plan to 70,000 Pilots by 1942 clean milk production. wash the udder and flanks before America wil) be able to put 70.001' for tarm Produce Another problem, C. D. MacKenzie, milking, and to wash the switch of licensed pilots in the air by the TORONTO, Jan. 1.—Indications Animal Husbandry Division, Central close of 1941. point to increased prices for farm pro- Experimental Farm, Ottawa points the cow’s tail at frequent intervals. That is the prediction made by ducts in 1940, Hon, P. M. Dewan, On- out is that of keeping the stàble Tire observance of these points re- Robert H. Hinckley, chairman of the Civil Aeronautic? authority. tario Agriculture Minister, said today clean. It should be remembered that lating to the sanitation of cows, to. Flying in mass formation. 7.00< in a statement analyzing the effect clean milk production requires dust gethsr with the use of thoroughly free air at milking time. Therefore the pilots would cover an area of about of war- conditions on Ontario’s agri- clean and sterilized utensils, will re- SO square miles—enough to cast a cultural industry. While in some cases throwing down of hay, the cleaning sult in higher quality milk and greater shadow, over New York city. But the increases may be small, they are out of the stable or the cleaning of Hinckley said that at the present certain t^ be substantial in others, he cows stirs up dust and odours, some returns from the milking herd. rate of increase, including the C said. of which may contaminate the milk. Tf o A. A. pilot training program. Amer- stables cannot be cleaned out at least ica’s potential a’A power easily “Evety effort should be made to con- would reach the 70,000 mark in three one-half hour before milking it is bet- serve these increased returns and use Good Seed Is Essential factor years. them to the best possible advantage.’’ ter to delay this operation till after Those who supply the farmers of “At present 26.144 pilots hold cer- Mr. Dewan declared. milking has taken place. However, tificates, an increase of 6,000. or 30 “Farm mortgages should be reduc- manure hould be scraped carefully into Canada with seeds for the crops of per cent within the year.” Hinckley ed and farm surroundings improved, the gutter and the bedding rearranged 1940 have a similar responsibility to said. “With- tliT progress that has been made the number of fliers will rather than unwarrented investments without causing any more dust than those whose job it is to supply men possible. be tripled within three years.” made in more land at inflated values fo rthe fighting forces. If the supply as was the case in the last war,” The problem of keeping dust, dirt Another indication of America’s is inadequate or of poor quality, the growth in the air is being recorded and odours out of milk is not only a in plane production question of cleanliness, but also one efforts of those who try to produce During the first six months of 1939 Hints On Producing of feeding. Turnips, silage or other food will be handicapped from the 1.627 airplanes were built for do- strong-smelling feeds should not be beginning. The Dominion Department mestic use. compared to 850 for the fed just prior to milking, nor should of Ariculture is doing its best to en- first six monthè of 1938. the C. A. A. Clean, IMIhy Milk the odour of silage be in the milk- chief said. sure that only the highest, quality of “At the same time, it is nearly The problem of producing clean ing bam at milking time. If this point seed shall be sold, but the coopera- ;is neglected it is highly probable that three times safer for a person to milk and first class dairy products is tion of every seed dealer and distribu- fly the nation's airways this year demanding more aâid more attention the milk wiil become tainted. tor is necessary to make success pos- than it was last year.” he declared. from the dairy farmer. The question The cleanliness of the cows’ bodies “During the authority’s first year of Finnish soldiers and air raid precautions workers I mg in Helsingfors, seeking victims and possible sible . are shown delving into the ruins of a bombed build-1 survivors after a raid by Soviet warplanes. of buildings also merits consideration. one of the chief factories relating to functioning there were only three Much of the seed oupplied will be A modem dairy bam is airy, well ven- the contamination cf milk. If the fatal accidents on the nation’s air Canadian-grown but some wiil be tilated, and is free from dampness. It cows are allowed to become filthy lines and only one pilot killed. The imported, as will also seme plants and statistical records show 72,900,000 VETERAN PUCK-STOPPING STAR “ROBS” MASTER PATRICK has steel stanchions or adjustable cat- through standing or lying in the gut- parts of plants. This international miles flown nor pilot fatalitv. 51.- tle tics, and the length of the stall ter, defective milk is likely to result. trade in seeds is no new thing for in 700.0(l0 tyijTpc ppccprirmT* fatalitv and the width of the gutter are con- In addition, to keep cows clean and and 24.430.000 miles per fatal acci- ‘Harrison’s Elizabethan England, writ- structed so that cows of different to avoid contamination, the thorough dent.” itea in 1587, it is stated that “mer- size can he placed accordingly. With grooming of the cows daily and the Tn reviewing the accomplish- 1 I chants.- gentlemen and the nobility the older bams, each has a particular clipping of the hair ' on their udders. ments. Chairman Hinckley gave | make their provision yearly for new credit to operators of air lines for I seeds out of strange countries, and a remarkable record, stating that mention is made of melon, gourds, eu- they had co-operated fully with the ^ Finnish Troops Continue to Repulse Reds authority by improving equipment, i cumbers, radishes, skirrets (a form of and personnel, and by seeking to I carrot), parsnips, carrots, cabbages, improve the utility of all flying. i turnips, and all kinds of salad ‘herbes’, as among those then imported into .Hammerfes! England, Pacific Tsîar>r? Group >Vardoe In another part of the same book is Is Difficult to Locate a comment cn the importation of If Uncle Sam were in the habit •iiMlwjnsn. seeds and- plants, which while writ, of using want ads in the newspa- ten three and a half centuries ago rers. his next one in the “Lost and and related to conditions in England, is Found” classification probably would read as follows: still in a measure applicable to “LOST: The Los Jardines islands. Canada. “But herein I find some cause North Pacific group, formerly lo- cated northeast of the Marianas is- 4\ T; '5 - m cf just complaint for that we extol their uses so far that we fall into con- lands in latitude 21.38 north, longi- Kiim» «K*1» \ ’ ■'TR gmïmm tempt cfour own which are in truth tude 151.34 east.” The information that the islands more beneficial and opt for us than have disappeared from their accus- Petk0S«om*roT® A Kuokjaervi such as grow elsewhere.” Tliere is good tomed place has been made oublie 1 . Kem^> advice for Canadians in those old-time by the U. S. hydrographic office at raniefnio'TVikAjMrv- words. For the 1940 crop, the quality San Francisco It just issued a bul- seed of Canadian growth. selected letin to all mariners to be on the and suited to the conditions of the lookout for them ‘and especially not to bump intoThgm in the darkness There jjfas no Nels Stewart or Gord Drillon or had slid out to smother the scoring attempt of Lynn Dominion should boused. As a matter of fact, the disap- some sifnllar master opportunist hanging around Patrick, son of Lester and left wing with the Rangers. pearance of the islands is not entire- Detroit Red Wings’ goal to rap home this loose puck A Red Wing swooped in, from somewhere to clear K/onfajaervik after Tiny Thompson, veteran Detroit net-minder, after Tiny’s fine stop. •0LEAB0R{ ly new. but the bulletin to-the mar- JUSTICE DIES iners on the Pacific to look for them is. KAMA! Since 1916, both naval and mer- Latest Stainless Steei chant marine vessels of the United States and Japan have conducted Is Called ‘Everlnstipj’ Jdmàîmii searches for the missing islands. Steel that will'last forevet m a ! The Japanese motorship Mansyu kinds of weather, a major goal of COURT COMPARISON THROUGH Maru searched the area in 1926 with- science, became a possibility v.i.i IOüISUITô out success and other extensive the announcement by the Chen.ira searches were made in 1933 and Foundation of discovery of five neu again in 1939 by the United States processes for making stainless s-em transport Ramapo impervious to all known naluralVo! About all they were able to as- rosion. certain conclusively was that the These discoveries change not only islands are no longer \yhere they the surface but the depths of the once were. metal. One of them renders the ©fosfc Interest in their location was steel as lustrous as precious mo a Is ASVERTISIM spurred by the need for aviation so that it can be made into jevveuy iLSINKI! bases. The last visitor to the is- All discoveries were made at the lands, as far as the records show», Massachusetts Institute of Technol- was one Captain Marshall on the ogy by four men, Herbert Henry British ship Scarborough in 1788. Uhlig, John C. Wulff, Albert L Kaye Until they are located again, if and Robert S. Williams. They as- Unless you know a person ever, Arthur O’Leary, navy hydrog- signed their patents to the Chemi- rapher, has ordered them to be cal Foundation, a non-profit corpora- -unless that person comes kept off future maps of the Pa- n ffinnfeh troops celebrated Christmas by continuing to hurl tion organized by the late Francis cific. into your life in some way— aI fro ts 0n the far Patrick Garvan to take over Ger- °? f ? ;. northern front (1) th t0 re reat and man World war patents. ^l^jaervi. New gams? were reportedûerce fighting by the was Finns reported in the aroun; Sail; Mr. Justice L. C. D. Cannon, of you are not greatly concerned the supreme court of Canada, died Stainless steel has been vulnera- and the also re rted Murder Pays This Man hîttaf hfm ear 7 , . P? throwing the Russians back in i at his home in Ottawa at the age ble to two kinds of corrosion, in “ . Agtaiaei vi (3), while on the Karelian Isthmus (4 of 62. He had been suffering More than 90 times a year a bul one, pit. corrosion, rust forms in about whether he is good or baC lertjoM, seat of lthe Russian Finnish attaeksCommunist with government.heavy losses Helsingfors and bombei o from ill health for some time and let-sputtering gun is fired, poisoned scattered spots and digs little iso- Helsinki, (5), was subjected to several Red air raids was confined to his home for the darts are thrown, or stilettos fly- lated wells. It can honeycomb and bad, desirable or objectionable. past few months. * all with the intention of committing ruin the metal. It occurs mainly in murder—on the fifth floor of the contact with salt water. The other, Time & Life building in Rockeiehei intercrystalline corrosion, has not center, New York. And all these caused much trouble. * The King Among His Soldiers in the Front Line murder-making gadgets are kept un The technology metallurgists dis- IT’S SO WITH A STORE t « der control by one man, James W covered the source of the pits in Poling, editor of Doubleday Doran’s microscopic points, cracks and otn- Crime club. He is employed by er imperfections on the surface oi It is generally assumed the publishing house to see that once apparently smooth steel.^ These a week one book, complete with at rough places were particularly ap- that the store which does not least two murders, is sent forth to parent after stainless was cold- the murder-mystery readers of worked. advertise is seeking to avoid America. The murders he com- They discovered two heating meth- mits. however, are far outnumbered ods, a chemical bath and a rolling by the ones he prevents, which oc- close inspection and compari- treatment which would smooth this cur in the 50 unsolicited manuscripts surface to almost mathematical per- which pour into the Crime club each son, and the store which does faction and stop pit corrosion. They month. Yet it can be truthfully also discovered that alloying stain- stated that here is one man who is is courting them, less steel with molybdenum or sil- paid to see to- it that murder is ver would stop corrosion. The “sil- committed. ver steel” discovery was announced several months ago. THE GLENGARRY STORE Special Delivery Envelope Most of these methods can be used with a worthwhile Message to the Another step in the expediting of on steel at any stage of its fabrica- special delivery mail has been an- tion, and in some cases on steel People of Glengarry uses Glen- nounced by the post office depart- already in use. ment with the disclosure it had ap- They discovered a combination of garry’s only worthwhile Medium proved special delivery envelopes two methods, heating and a chemi- containing a bright yellow and green cal bath, as the best treatment for of Exchange.; border. Such envelopes could be both pit and intercrystalline corro- spotted easily in the mass of ordi- sion. The chemical bath dissolves nary mail and not get mixed up or .00044 of an inch of steel surface delayed, it was pointed out by the and closes up all imperfections. The department. These new special de heating rearranges - the steel crys- livery envelopes will .not be provid- tals so that rust resistance is far ed by the department, but any man more than skin deep. THE GLENGARRY NEWS ufacturer or other person or con- o cern is at liberty to make or prim Tire U. S. S. R. invasion of Finland them, the department said. The en Read by over 5000 People British War Office Photo-Crown Copyright reserved «Courtesy Canadian Pacifie velope decided upon by the depart- is described as a “coldly calculated in Glengarry each week. His Majesty recently made a thorough inspection of the Empire’s fighting forces in France. Here he i* ment has a border comprising alter- crime.” It Is more than that—it Is the seen looking- over an ?.nti-aircraft gun and its crew well forward in the battle line. nating green and yellow half cir- crime of the century. cles with intervening spaces be tween the two.

i The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, January 5, 1940. Page 5.

* companied home by his father, Mr. Fred Curry who will visit his daughter Native Ilf Breadaibane son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ihe Want Id. Department in this Paper Gunn, of that city. Passes __In Noitti Dakota Brings quick results to users ST. RAPHAELS BOTTINEAU, N.D., Dec. 29.—Mi's Mr. Alex. McDonald returned to Maria Stewart McBain, second daugh- HOUSE FOR SALE NOTICE TO CREDITORS) St. Therese, Que,, on Tuesday, after ter of the late Squire William Stewart Dwelling opposite Registry office, having spent the holidays at his home Christie M. Stewart, was bom hi IN THE ESTATE of Mrs. Angus Kenyon st Alexandria-, 7 rooms, bath here. the Breadaibane District, County of (Sarah Jane) McCormick, late of the ,™„, garage, bam, garden—Noreas- Miss Harriet McDonald, was with she^cosarry, came withOntaiio,er in 1858.ents In 1883st Town of Alexandria in the County of .le offer re£use(j Casil <,r terms. her mother Mrs. Dan B. McDonald ^ f" ^ « o£ her famil to w mt 13 n W Bottm Glengarry, Widow, deceased. |App]y t0 ^ j. G. Sabourin or Bridge for New Year’s She was accompan- y ‘ ° - All persons having cliams against sweets, 52-20. jeo by Miss Verna McDonald also of eau County, in the than Territory of .the Estate of the said Sarah Jane Montreal. Dakota where she resided until her McCormick who died on or about the LOST Miss Adine Dupuis visited her par- First—„ day of December, A.D., 1939,. are On Saturday,. Dec. 30th,, on Mainents Mr. and Mrs. F. Dupuis for the In 1884 she was married to Duncan hereby required to send particulars of or East Catherine St., Alexandria, a end 0n her r6turn she was a„_ McBain, who predeceased her several their claim to the undersigned on or Purse, containing money, etc. Rewarcl companied by Mr ^ Mrs DupuiSi years ago. To them were born three before the Twenty-fifth day of Janu- on returning same to The Glengany ^ ^ _ idren: Ida May (Mrs. Harry Kelly News office. 1.1c spend some time in Mont chi ^ stewart Garfield who ary, A.D., 1940. of this city) LEOPOLD LALONDE, CARD OF THANKS I Miss Gertrude Miacdonell returned died in boyhood and Jennie Linne Alexandria, Ontario, Mr and Mrs. Norman L. Stewart and to Plantagenet to resume her duties (Mrs. Coy McKnight) now residing in l-3c Solicitor for the Executor, family wish to express sincere thanks there, while Miss Catherine Macdon- Lewistown, Montana. i to the friends and neighbours for ell .will replace Miss Alexandra Mac-1 Mrs. McBain died at the Bottineau NOTICE their many acts of kindness and sym- donell in Pendleton for some time. 'hospital, December 14, 1939. She The January Session of the Coun- pathy during the illness and death ] Mr. Lloyd McDonald was at his home leaves to mourn her passing her two oil of the Municipal Corporation of the of then’ son and brother. here for New Year’s. I daughters Ida, present at the funeral United Counties of Stormont, Dundas Maxville, Ontario Misses Florence and Madeilyine and Jennie who after watching over her Schedule Route No. 10 and Glengarry will meet in the Coun- Gunn, spent the past week with their mother’s sick bed for three weeks was MONTREAL—LANCASTER—HAWKESBURY-OTTAWA cil Chambers, County Buildings, Corn- DRESSMAKER grandfather Mr. John Barry. [called home, and was unable to come Fur Coats remodelled, repaired READ DOWN WINTER ROUTE iwlall, on Tuesday, the 16th day of Mr. Arthur Lefebvre and son of to the funeral, two brothers; Arthur and relmed for ladies and men. Men’s iiuam G. Stewart Jr.; three January, A.D., 1940, at 2 o’clock p.m. Beaconsfleld were the gllests of Mr p and W overcoats turned or remodelled. Re- Mon. STANDARD TIME Sun. pursuant to statute. Daily Daily pairs, alterations, cleaning and press- Daily Daily d Evaline Stewart and many nieces and STATIONS A. K. MacMILLAN, County Clerk. tag. AGNES VALADE, Kenyon St. i ‘ ' PM AM PM PM PM nephews ,and because of her aptiude County Buildings, Cornwall, Ontario, West Alexandria. 10-tf. ! 1 30 LVR. Montreal ARR. 10 30 NORTH LANCASTER for friendship, a host of friends who 1 45 8 45 “ Montreal West. 6 15 10 15 l-ec. 1 50 8 50 “ Ville St. Pierre 6 10 10 10 I District subscribers join in wish. join their sorrow with that of her 1 55 8 55 “ Lachine 6 05 10 05 DIED 2 00 Iovecl ones 9 00 “ Dixie 5 59 9 59 WANTED: Man for Rawleigh Route. McMILLAN—At lot 27-8th Lochiel, tag The Glengarry News staff and - 2 04 9 04 “ Dorval 5 56 9 56 2 06 9 00 “ Strathmore 5 54 9 54 Permanent, if you are a hustler. Sales on Friday, December 29th, 1939, Mr. readers generally a happy and joyful I Ftaneral rites were held from the 2 12 9 12 “ Valois 5 48 9 48 2 14 9 14 “ Lakeside 5 46 9 46 way up this year. For particulars John J. McMillan, aged 83 years. The New Year. |Bottineau Baptist Church, with Rev. 2 16 9 16 “ Pointe Claire.. 5 44 9 44 2 18 9 18 Beaconsfield 5 42 9 42 write Rawleigh’s Dept. M.L.-113.103- funeral to St. Alexander’s Church and Mr. Remi Major of Ottawa, spent C. A. Kepler, the Methodist minister, 2 22 9 22 Beaurepaire 5 38 9 38 A., Montreal Canada. Cemetery, Lochiel, was held on Tues- New Year’s with his parents, Mr. and and Rev. Willard Osborne, Grand 2 26 9 26 Baied’Urfe. 5 34 9 34 2 30 9 30 Ste. Anne de B’vue.. day, Mrs. Donat Major. [Forks, Baptist minister conducting 5 30 3 30 TEACHER WANTED 2 35 9 35 Ile Perrot 5 25 9 25 j Mi’, and Mi’s. Hector Major and the services. A quartette: Edna 2 40 9 40 Dorion (Rest Stop)... 5 20 9 20 Teacher for S.S. No. 14 Lochiel. Dut- BORN family left on New Year’s afternoon Schreiner, Florence Hall, Oscar Kep. 2 48 9 48 5 12 9 12 2 55 9 55 Lee Cedres...... 5 05 9 05 ies to commence immediately. Apply to HINEY—At die Ottawa Civic Hos- for Glen Robertson. 1er and George Leaser sang three fav- 3 05 10 05 Coteau du Lac 4 55 8 55 3 10 10 10 Coteau Lan din g pital, on Wednesday. November 29th, i Miss piorence saucier of Cornwall, orite hymns of the deceased. “In The 4 50 8 50 ROBERT WYLIE, Secretary-Trea- 3 17 10 17 St. Zotique.. 4 43 8 43 3 21 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hiney (nee enj0yed ^ leCent holiday with Mr. Garden”; “Face to Face” and “Sil- 10 21 Riviere Beaudette... 4 39 8 39 surer, Glen Robertson, Ont. 1-lp. 3 27 10 27 Baineville Road..... 4 33 8 33 Margaret MacDonald), a son. and Mrs. E. Campeau and family. ver cord.” Mrs. Kirk at the piano 3 35 10 35 Lancaster 4 25 8 25 CHEESEMAKER WANTED Man frora th 3 39 10 39 Glen Gordon 4 21 8 21 MCDONALD—At Nora Ada. Que., on ! >' evillage were at the played the funeral music. 3 45 10 45 St. Raphael’s Road... 4 15 8 15 Cheesemaker Wanted, with first 3 49 10 49 Green Valley 4 11 8 11 Wednesday, December 20th, 1939, j,0 midnight frolic on Sunday at the! The pallbearers were: Neil McDou- 3 55 10 55 Alexandria 4 05 8 05 class certificate, for Avondale factory Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McDonald, a son Green Valley Pavilion . gall and William Campbell, Omemee; for season of 1940. Must guarantee 4 02 11 02 3 58 7 58 —James Alexander. j Miss Emersande Rozon, Dalhousie John McIntosh, John Turner, John 4 06 11 06 3 54 7 54 first grade cheese. Last year make 60 4 10 11 10 McCrimmon 3 50 7 50 __— Station, spent New Year’s with her steinmeir of Bottineau; and Duncan 4 15 11 15 Glengarry Boundary. 3 45 7 45 tons. ALEX. KENNEDY. Secretary, To Mi’, and Mrs. John A. MacLeod, grandmother. McGilivray, Westhope. 4 20 11 20 Vankleek Hill 3 40 7 40 RR. 1, Apple Hill, Ont. 1-lc Radville, Sask, on Dec. 24th, a son. | Mr. and Mrs. H. Filfe of Lachute, I ^ f]owars of christmas-tide ten- 4 24 11 24 “ Laflamme Corners.... “ 3 36 7 36 4 30 11 30 u Hawkeebury “ 3 20 7 20 Que., were holiday guests of Mr. and deriy voiced the love for mother, sis. 4 48 11 48 ARR.l/Orlgttal (RestStop)LvE. 3 12 7 12 Mrs. Donat Major and family. GLEN ROBERTSON ter and friend. Interment was m 4 53 11 53 LVB. L'Orignal ARR. 3 07 7 07 — . , " , I Mr. and Mrs. D’Assise Vailancourt 4 57 11 57 Poiriers Farm. “ 3 03 7 03 COUNTY NEWS The majority of those who spent „ . „ Oak Creek Cemetery where rest so 5 01 12 01 Caledonia Road “ 2 59 6 59 ^ and family, Mi’ and Mrs. Romeo Vail- 5 05 12 05 Alfred “ 2 55 6 55 LOCHIEL Christmas here returned again i ’ i clarence Creek many of the kindred of Mrs. McBain. 5 09 12 09 Blondin’a Corner “ 2 51 6 51 lancourt were n on 5 15 12 15 Plantagenet “ 2 45 6 45 New Year’s. i Mrs. Maria Stewart McBain was of 5 20 12 20 Jeseop’s Falls “ 2 40 6 40 We wish The Glengarry News staff Sunday. S 25 Mr. A. Past of Shawbridge, paid the I he Royal Clan Stewart, Scotland. Clans 12 25 Wendover “ 2 35 6 35 and its many readers a happy and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Paul Rochon, Mr. 5 28 12 28 Orient Road “ 2 32 6 32 Glen a call last week. men of the clan comlng from 5 35 12 35 2 25 6 25 prosperous New Year. and Mrs. Geo. Vaillancourt, Mr. and 5 40 12 40 7 30 Rockland “ 2 20 6 20 10 15 , .. , I After spending the. holidays at her Tay, Perthshire tfe Iptstrlct of Bread- Miss Jessie Kerr, Montreal, visited , Mrs, I. spent New 5 48 12 48 7 38 Beckett’s Creek : . 2 12 6 12 10 08 home m Glen Gordon, Miss J. Cum- aibane, Ontario in 1815 blazed Cana- 5 52 12 52 7 42 Cumberland 2 08 € 08 10 05 her mother, Mrs D. Kerr and family . , . , ’ Year s eve at the hospitable home of 5 56 12 56 7 46 Martin’s Corner.. 2 04 6 04 10 00 „ „ , „. mtag returned to her duties this week. . , dian forests. A hardy, lawabidtag race 6 00 1 00 7 50 over the New Year holiday. i ,, , , . . Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Laframboise. Orleans 2 00 6 00 9 55 they built up their part of Canada in 6 05 1 05 7 55 Green’s Creek 1 55 5 55 9 50 Montrealers who spent New Year’s ^tho who ,from Mont 6 10 1 10 8 00 1 SO 5 50 9 45 Mr and Mrs W. J. McKinnon and W Mrs. L Sauve were Mr ^ ^ “S ®f ^ ‘ law and righteousness. An aunt of 6 15 1 15 S 05 Eastview!!!!!!;" 1 45 5 45 9 40 SP6n eW Y ars Da wele 6 30 1 30 8 20 ARE.Ottawa 1 30 5 30 9 30 family spent New Year’s with Cornwall Bernier Mr. and Mrs. F. Sauv" ^ ^ i, ’" ’’ Mrs. McBain’s was the first child bom P.M PM AM PM PM PM the Misses Gabrieli*. Gertrude Lor- . friends. Mrs. L. Kauffman, Misses M. Kauff- jR the BreadaIbane Dlstrict Miss Madeline Fournier is spending man, J. and L Bernier and Z. Bernier. rence Vincent, Lucienne Sauve, Bea- trice -vraior end Yvonne Perret I Many an interesting tale did Mrs. h W!th m ther M t0 as handed down to her and of me AGENCIES: IreneLene FFournier.~r "" ° ' ^ontrealf forf “New Years ^ |^ Mr.'and MT. and Mrs. Mrs. Rod Jos. Rozon Vincent and fam.and McBain relate of these romantic- days, Mra pioneer of Miss Alma Dewan, Ottawa, was the - H. Miree spent the recent faml] Mr and ^ Me>Fsa.we and Bottineau County, ALEXANDRIA: Ottawa Hotel, Telephone 178 guest of her aunt, Mrs J. W. MacRae holidays with Glen Gordon friends. . boise °ne of the 8laddest betaS of the flrst family, Mr. and Mrs. J.T Ij3fra m CORNWALL: George P Gosling, Telephone 75 and Mr MacRae. over the New Year 'were dinner guests at he home of public entertainment given in the holiday. GLEN NORMAN county—held at home of Squire Ste- HAWKESBURY : New Royal Hotel, Telephone Hawkesbury 41; Mrs. P. Vincent on Monday. King Edward Hotel, Telephone Hawkesbury 39 Mr and Mrs Donald J. McDonald, Mr. Ralph Dormi of Montreal was Mr. and Mi’s. Romuald Vaillancourt, wart: The seeing’ out and the brülgirl= of Dalhousie, visited Mr and Mrs Donald a recent guest of his mother Mrs. Hr. and Mrs. Raymond Vaillancourt, “ 1883-1884. Everyone in the set- LANCASTER: L. Lefrancois Shoe Store, Telephone 282 tlement hacl a bid A. McFhee on Sunday. Alex. McKinnon and Mr. McKinnon. Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Vaillancourt, Mr. “ ” -Eastern Amer, VANKLEEK HILL: Bill Willis, Telephone 22 Miss Gertrude Hay, nurse.in-trata- ! Miss Rita Bennett of Montreal is and Mrs. D’Assise Vaillancourt and icans’ Scottish Canadians and the tag Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal spending the holidays with b(er family spent a portion of New Year’s Prencb from in and ar°und Tarsus spent some holidays with her parents cousin Miss Isobel McDonald Day with Mr. and Mrs. Adrien Vail- every°ne. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hay. Miss Penelope McKinnon returned lancourt and family. Mrs. McBain and her two sisters Colonial Coach Lines Mr and. Mrs Frank McCormick, home, after spending a few days with o sang the coming-ta song. The gather- Alexandria, and Mr and Mrs John relatives in Glen Robertson. i TOLMIE’S CORNERS ing was held until the 'Wee Sma. Oors’ Limited Chisholm, were guests of Mrs. D. j. Mr. and Mrs. Arch. McDonald and Miss Uene McKiLican, Kingston, is when the folk left to do their mom. tog McDonell, New Year’s Day. family of North Lancaster visited spending the holiday week with her chores. 265 Albert St., Ottawa Mr and Mrs Omer Ranger had as with his sister Mrs. Donald McDou- parents. | Mi's. McBain loved Glengarry and their guests over the holidays, Mr and gall and Mr. McDougall on New Mr. and Mrs. Wm Robertson were Bottineau County. Her chief joys Mrs L. Bergmane, Mr and Mrs O. Year’s night. in Crysier on Wednesday. and labors were in her home and the Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacDonald of Miss Uene Robertson is with her Baptist church of which she was a Theoret and Miss Lucille Ranger, Mr. APPLE HILL cause. | Mr. and Mis. John Marjerison had Marcel Lalonde, all of Montreal also Cornwall, Ont., spent a few hours on grandparents for the holidays. member; a leading member of Ladies I Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Beaulieu and as their guests on Sunday, Miss Ida Mr and Mrs H. Vachon, Apple Hill. Sunday, at the home of Mrs. Mary Mrs. Bruce. Montreal, is spending Aid which she served different times Miss Marguerite MacMillan o£ little daughter, of Montreal, Miss Ola, Hurtubise, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs» Sayant. some time with her^ daughter, _ Mrs._ as President in paying visits to the Montreal spent Saturday with her iQancause R.N. of Plantagenet, Ont., ) George Richardson, Miss Lucy, Ville- Walter MacRae. homes of early settlers and to other sister Mrs. W. J. McCallum. are spending this week with their neuve, Mr. Bill Deschamps, Mrs. Ernie CURRY HILL ] Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Begg and fam- neighbors where her gifts of wit and Mr.Peter Dewar visited his brother parentS) Mr_ and MJS. Andrew Dan- McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Le- CLlHGHTS FUH SEBDICt Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Petrie spent the Uy, were’ with their daughter, Mrs, hopefulness brought consolation and and sister at Dalhousie on Friday last. cause_ elair. Moose Creek, Mr. Allen Mc- New Year holiday with Mr. J. Me- John D. MacRae, ,Mr. McRae and cheer. | Mr. Albert Cheff and Master Bob- Bato, Maxville, Mr. Arthur St. Louis, Established 1860 bie Mr. Philip Munro left on Monday Kay and family, Cote St. George. Floyd for Christmas. | Of Mrs. McBain it may be truly said: Cheff spent the week end in Mont- Apple Hill. rea for Lost River where he expects to Mr. Tom Hare had as his guests Mrs. Mary Jane Pollock, Iroquois, is Because ye did it unto one of the I with Mrs. Cheff. spend some time. Mr. and Mrs. John D. McIntosh and CONTROL OF FUNERAL ever the week end, Messrs. Homer Me- visiting her brother Mr. Donald Me. least of these ye did it unto Me. | 1 Among those who are spending Mr. and Mi’S. Peter Cameron, Miss four children and Miss Ruth Murray COSTS CAN NOW BE SECUR- Gregor and Bob McKay of Cote St. Lcod and Mrs. Geo. L. McIntosh for their ohlidays with their parents here 14 V2S wel1 tbat ou came from Velma and Master Keith Cameron of Kingston spent a few days this week George. a few days ' y Glen- are Miss Aldena Leblanc, Maryvaie ED BY USING OUR PRE-AR- spent the week end with friends ta at the home of Mrs. P. R. Munro and Mr. and Mrs. John Demoulin garry Abbey, Glen Nevis, with her parents, RANGED FUNERAL PLAN. and PTE EARL MCHUGH HONORED I Cornwall. Mrs. D. D. McIntosh. little son of Montreal, spent New A very pleasant evening was spent With the keenness and kindness of Mr. and Mrs. John Leblanc; Misses Miss Margaret O’Connor, Ottawa When arrangements are dis- Year’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Tom at the heme of Mi’, and Mrs. John y°u. .Velma, and Jessie MaeCallum with Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Coutlee spent a spent a few days this week with her cussed in advance there is more Ross. McHugh, in honor of their son, All 'Tis many a tale you have left us their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mc_ few days with friends in Montreal. mother Mra DuMan Mr a:nd Mrs Mr. Douglas McDonald of Queen’s ’ O'Connor. time for the proper selection and! ’ ’ L. J. Sullivan had as tbe family were present, for the Of the days when the years were new. Calum; Miss Marcella Dancause, Ot- Rev. p. J. and Mrs. Lambert spent lheir 6 13 on comparison Of values and prices Sh ® Sunday, the Messrs, first time in years, with the ex- When ever the unbroken prairie tawa, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. University, Kingston is spending his a few days the early part of the week '(jack Wright, Luke McKenna, Pat ception of one married daughter, who Were heard the g'ad songs of the Albert Dancause; Mr. Herber t tadMay with his parenuts, Mr. We have been using this plan Donnely, Chicago, HI. Mr. Donnely re- resides in the StLtes. The few. Dancause, Ottawa, with his parents ami Mrs. D. A. McDonald, Loch Garry, with friends m Ste. Anne de Bellevue, for a number of years and many mataed over to spend some time with family consists of five boys Broad, broad was the vision before Alex DanCaisse;! Mr. Lynden Mein- Hiss Donalda McDiarmid and her Que. have found it highly satisfactory. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan. and three girls, Allan, John, Don- you; tyre of Ottawa with his parents, Mr. father, Mr. Dan P. McDiarmid andj Mrs. Albert Cheff, who was a pa- The many friends and neighbors aid, Pte. Earl, Lewis, Beatrice, Uene You never dreamed of “Relief”, and Mrs. P. D. McIntyre; Miss R. Fernande Carrière, Lachute, Que., tient ta a Montreal hospital, returned Take care of this important were sorry to learn the sad news of and the daughter in the States. Tho there came as to other around McDonald, Montreal and Miss Norma spent a few days at the home of Mr. home Saturday night, the deaths of Miss F. Perry of Mont- Games and cards were indulged in you McDonald, Cornwall, with their par. and Mrs. W. E. McDiarmid. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold O. Coleman matter now real and Mr. P. Hughes of Cornwall, until the wee sma’ hours of the morn- Full measure of toiling and grief, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. McDon-1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lalonde and Mr. and son, Freddie, Cornwall, spent New Sympathy is extended. ing, after which lunch was served by You bound up together in living 'aid; Miss Verla Cingen, Ottawa, with and Mrs. John McCallum had as their Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Mc- Mr. and Mrs. John McKenna, Syra- the ladies. Courage and joy in your sheaf. her parents, Mr. and Mi’s. A. D. Clin- guests for New Year, Mr. qnd Mrs. C. Intyre . Clingen Made Caskets cuse, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Me- Pte. Earl McHugh was then called The Master now measures your gen; Miss Eileen McNamara of Mont, F. Kelsch, Miss Lillian Lalonde, Mr.) Misses Leona Berry, Pearl Stean Kenna, Kentucky, Mrs. K. Brown, to the floor and was presented with gleamings real with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lalonde, Miss Alice Duegman, and Miss McMullen, Montreal, spent , Lady Embalmer Misses Helen and Margaret Brown, a well filled purse, while Reeve Geo. with all of their longings and leanings W. McNamara; Miss Martha McDon- Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Demo, [the week end the home of Oliver Private Ambulance Service Montreal were New Year’s guests of L. Macintosh read the address and Gathered in earnest and truth. aid, R.N., of Ottawa with her sister, Amoid Demo and Walter Lalonde, of Berry and daughter. Miss Edna Beny. Mrs. M. McVichie and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Jennie MacRae made the presen- As your years lengthened out on the Mrs. Archie J. McDonell and Mrs. Me- Cornwall, Mr. Topi O’Connor, of Og. Miss Brima McDiarmid, Montreal^ |: Don. McVichte. ♦»<*' tation. Pte. McHugh quite fittingly res- ' prairie; Donell; J. J. Kennedy, Ottawa with densburg, N.Y. spent the week end with her uncle, Otto Clingen Mr. Harold JCta+y returned to Hart- ponded. He is he first boy from the And thus in the fairer Glengarry . his mother Mrs.^A. A. Kennedy.. | Mr. Coita Chisholm, Cornwall spent Dan, McLaurta. ford, Conn., Sunday afternoon after Corner to enlist for' overseas i, and car- You shallserve him in unfading youth. Mr. and Mrs, Wilbrqd Laflamme of the holidays with his parents, Mr. Miss Audrey Colboume, Montreal, Corner of Main and Elgin Sts. several days’ visit with his parents, ries with him the good wishes of ahost FLORA CAMERON BURR Montreal were this week the guests of and Mrs. Archie Chisholm . spent the week-end with her mother. ALEXANDRIA. Phone 135 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Curry. He was ac- of friends. | Bottineau, N.D. Messrs Andrew, Albert and Alex Dan.) Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coleman and Mrs. James Colboume Jr. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, January 5, 1940. *ag»ï

In the the dining room King had put Mozambique Pcpuianoim a- tray on the table. On it were Quality Counts iMost sandwiches covered by a napkin. Char- Retards Modernization With an area nearly that of Texas TOMORROW'S les saw at once that the neat arrange- and Louisiana combined. Mozam- ment of linen had been disturbed and bique, or Portuguese East Africa, Lp. • • that half of his usual quota of sand- ha^s a white population of less than wiches was gone. 25,000, says the National Geographic He went to the door and looked out. society. The native population.' of many tribes, is about 4,000.000. or He could hear Ruff barking and he less than one-third the population of £>y Temple Sar/e f following the sound. New York state. He came at last to the end of the SALADA Despite the unusual fertility of the grove where he and King had built soil, navigable rivers and proximity SYNOPSIS [she here? he wonit take her back, a small summer house. On the top step, to the ocean, with ample iiarboi s, Margot asked the unspoken ques- •won't make any difference. He told leaning down to speak to Ruff, her development of .Mozajrbique was Anue Ordway, nineteen, is afraid of long retarded bj; hostile natives, tion. “I was told that you and Char, me once he would always think of her pomegranate frock bright against a marriage ,of love. Her parents, Fran- preb em of reducing the price of wild animals, b.og-bnuusd levers and cis and Elinor, are divorced and the les are to be married, and I felt I as his wife. He loved her, Vicky, and background of dark wood, was—Mar- malaria. A century ago out of must come to you. I know what you then thought he didn’t. And how do I got! Itie Lure Hi the Cily manufactured products to levels at every 40 Europeans died there of bottom drops out of Anne’s world. She which the rest of the nation could does not want to marry Garry Brooks, have heard about me. know that soriie day he won’t stop lov. She looked up and saw him. “Hello,” fever. Today, ^ah ordinary;precau- (Continued from Page 3) buy and thus restore full employ, whom she has known all her life. She Some of it is true and some of it isn’t. ing me? You see there are Daddy and she said. tions; farmers, mineiS: arui olhci* another. The farmers of 1932 could ments? The distributors of goods should have little fear of fev&r. goes to live with her companion, Vicky, I thought I loved another man and Mother, and David and Charles, all “Margot! How did you get here?” purchase only 20 per cent, of the consider plans to reduce the costs of Mozambique's more than M00 in her farm home. Charles Patterson, found that I didn’t. I found that you loving the wrong people and not “Speed boat from the mainland.” [volume of goods they purchased in distribution. There is far too much miles of African east coast, oppo whose wife Margot has brought sensa- can’t put marriage away from you knowing it until too late.” “Where is the boat?” site the island of Madagascar, is [ 1926. Farmers became bankrupt. They waste in agriculture. We cultivate tional charges against him in a divorce lightly. In spite of myself, I feel bound. It was raining bard on the morning “I sent it back.” now dotted with cities and towns had to compromise with their creditors land which should never have been suit, is in love with Anne. At first she Bound to Charles. For years I was in that Charles, going to the mainland “Why did you come?” Eleven thousand miles of good roads for the mail, found Anne's letter |—their purchasing powers was gone. broken. If these groups could be form a network over the colony con- will hot listen, but finally consents to his life, and I can’t forget those years. “Sit down and I’ll tell you.” waiting. Industrial workers were unemployed. brought together, not for mutual re- necting every important town and marry him. Garry tells Margot of their Nor, I think, will he forget them. He “Not here. We’ll go back to the | They say the farmer is a grouch— crimination but as men determined there are more than 1,800 miles of engagement. Margot, wishing to go loved hie once, madly. Now he thinks It was a good world, he told him- house.” he always grumbles—he is inefficient, to face facts and solve problems, railroads, connecting with British back to Charles, visits Anne, but Anne he loves you. But there will be times self as he steered his boat back to the She waked beside him. “How won. rails m South and Central Africa he runs away to California in the something might be done—at least wh,en he w’ill remember, and nothing Island. The days were hurrying to- Hydro-electric plants hove been is away seeing her father, in res- derful this is!” winter — he spends his substance ponse to a letter from her mother in that you can do will make him stop wards his marriage and the great ad- something could be done. But we lean established and steamers regularly “You didn’t always think it wonder- in riotous living. Again look at the which she says, she, needs money, and remembering—” venture which was to follow. He and on governments. They are asked to do ply the rivers. The ports of the col- ful.” facts. He cannot spend riotously. The She was very eloquent, very much Anne were facing the sunshine of to- things which can be done only by the ony handle more than $î0Ü,0ü>),Ü0( asks Anne to persuade Francis to give I was a selfish little beast, darl- figures prove that— he has mighty a year in merchandise. A bridge Elinor an allowancee. in earnest. She had within her the morrow . people themselves. Nearly three cen- ing.” little to spend. If he can go to Cali- turies ago Addison wrote these words: more than two miles long has re- elements of a great actress, and the It had stopped raining when ihs cently been built over the Lower CHAPTER X His face was Stem, and he did not fornia on his present income he is a “A statesman may do much for com- Hewitt porch was her stage. The part reached the long low pier which Zambezi river. Coal and other mm Anne said, “Perhaps if you will help answer her. marvel. He may be inefficient but he merce—most by leaving it alone.” But she was playing had to do with des- | stretched out into the bay. He did era] deposits have been developed. them out. Daddy, she’ll be different When they reached the house, he is the only man in Canada who can the trouble is that is never left troying in this child’s mind the ro- not at once make a landing, but sat in In addition to working the mines with David.” asked, “Will you have something more face the world in open competition, alone—and we are now paying the and plantations and dabfrling in mantic thought of herself as the one the stem of the boat and read what And Francis said nn his heart, “The to eat? There’s coffee in the thermos." and survive. The most efficient of our price of past interference, and it is a farming, the natives supply many woman in Charles’ life. Anne bad written. darling . . . .” “I’d love it.” industrial organizations admit tnat bill we shall continue to meet until we workers for the Transvaal gold “You will always have to share him,’ After the first shock, he told him- mines. Their principal amuse- Having agreed to see David, he He poured a cup for her and she they cannot meet the competition of change our ways. she said. “You will always have to self that the thing of course was In. ments. aside from hunting with bow warned her, “Heaven knows I don’t the open market. In the home market ■o share him with me.” evitable. For a few weeks he had liv- leaned back against the cushions. and spear, are dancing and music. need the money. But he will hate it.” “Wont you sit down and be sociable?” they require a tarriff equivalent to 50 SALLY'S SALLIES 1 - Anne said, “Do you want him back ed in a fool’s paardise. He had thought Anne said slowly. “That’s the price He flung himself into a chair. "Go to 60 per cent, of the total conversion again?” that he, with his smirched history, he must pay.” on.” costs on the cost of changing the raw Uranium Is By-Product “Yes. But he will never take me could blot it out as if it had never It was when they were having their material into the finished product. back if he thinks I have talked to you.” been. She set her cup on the arm of her In Processing of Radium coffee on the clubhouse terrace that The farmer may be u grouçh, but will They were still standing and Anne And now here was Anne saying: chair and rose and went toward him. While the minera! resources of Anne said. “Daddy, I’m going to be someone tell me what would have hap- said now, uncertainly, , “Shall we sit “I can’t marry you, darling. “Carl,” she said, “I want you to take Canada seem inexhaustible, the en- married.” pened in Canada if the earnings of down?” She felt faint and unnerved. Yesterday I had a letter from me back.” terprise with which she is develup- “My dear child! Garry?” railway labor or industrial workers ;ng those resources and appfying the She said, “You gave Charles up and Mother. She is not happy with “Don’t be foolish, Margot.” “No Charles Patterson.” had been cut to 20 per cent of the fruits of research to the more varied made him unhappy. What right have David, and it is all such a muddle She began to sob. “I’m not foolish. “I thought you had had enough of 1926 level—if in 1937,, eight years af- uses of the minerals are equally im- I’m ill. You promised once—before divorce.” ter the beginning of the depression, pressive. An example is provided God’s altar—to take care of me. I by uranium, oi which Canada is now “I know. For a long time I was their earnings were still only 60 per an important source. It is used, am learning that one can’t break a cent, of the normal levels. Would they afraid. But we belong to each other, vow like that and be happy. I tried among many other purposes, as a Charles and I.” She stopped, and went grouch or would they not? coloring agent in the production of to make myself think I loved Bart. on, “We’re not asking anyone to the But I have more interest in the re- Certain shades of yellow and deep But I don’t. You were always in my orange in glazes and glass. wedding. Not even you, Daddy. Only heart.” medy than I have in the statement of j S*me people don't kno- Uranium is obtained as a by- Vicky will go with us to a little Æer acting was superb, and how the case. The facts are obvious. Mr. product in the processing of radium church at the crossroads.” could he know she was acting? Gardiner may speak of the beauties of from pitchblende, and after the dis- “When?” “You said—you are ill, Margot? a farm out of debt— can you keep it covery and development of the rich “A week from today—Saturday.” out of debt when the crops have deposits of pitchblende in the Greet “Yes. The doctor tells me I must Bear lake area and the erection of “And nothing I can say will stop have a complete rest and peace. He failed and the prices are shot? Do you think you will be happy on a farm a refinery at Port Hope, Onfn-'n, you?” mcommends a sea voyage. But I it entered the world markets, says “What could you say? My life is my can’t go alone, Carl. I can’t—” again if prosperity is limited to war years, if Canada's Weekly. Its entry into the own, Daddy.” she was sobbing. “Take me back, there are period yhen you sit and ceramic Held was achieved by the “Anne,don’t be so hard.” darling. Take me. . . .” watch your capital dissipate before co-opeiation of private research workers and the laboratory experts Garry had called her hard. Per- For two years ... the island in the your eyes? Can the problem be sol- haps she was. She melted for a mo- ved as The Herald has suggested of the department of mines and re- Chesapeake had been deserted save sources. ment into wistfulness. “Won’t you wish for old King and the setter, Ruff. bringing the high schools into the country? It could be solved better by In recent years the popularity of me happiness?” (To Be Continued) the bright orange color which il nro- “With all my heart, my darling.” o—■—— forbidding the teaching of arithme- duces has increased considerably, So they parted with his moved voice tic! Youth as it grows in years will particularly for such articles as bun- saying, “Good luck, little Anne. God know the facts, and it will make the galow tableware, tiles, jugs and bless you.” choice if every school from the kinder- bowls, and art pottery. Anne, driving rapidly home, put the you to ask anything of him now?” .... And when I came home, I garten to the University moved out to EYES TESTED The new chemical plant for the re- past resolutely behind her. Her future “I shou'd not ask it as aright. knew I just couldn’t. No matter the farm. The remedy lies in facing WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON EYE*l covery of radium, at Fort Hope, was how hard we tried, ghosts would J erected by the Eldorado Gold Mines, was with Charies. In a week she But I might remind him that my C»lC I 6 the facts, in restoring price parity. WEEK Ltd. There the ore from the mine would be married. Later they would ghost would haunt him—forever—” (always haunts us. And so I must Give to the farmer, not with a grouch, Good glasses it you need them. say ‘good-bye.’ Please, please, is treated. Recovery for uranium take a slow Baltimore boat to the Garry had said that, about ghosts. but as a measure of iustice, the right Good advice if you don’t. was about 90 per cent. shores of France, and then on to Brit- Was it true, Anhe asked herself? don’t ^try to see me or to change to enjoy the things tire man in the W. O. LEYBOURNE, R.O., of 1M tany. Would she, on that honeymoon trip on my decision. city receives as a matter of course and Pitt St., Cornwall, at the offices of Dr. Deer Were Valuable Filled thus with her thoughts of her the Baltimore boat, in Brittany, every- “I shall love you always.” “Farmward March” will be the slogan D. D. McIntosh, Dentist, Alexandria where, find the wraith of Margot travel After three days Charles, having “Ambassador of Mercy" Every Wednesday afternoon. Deer not only provided food and own wifehood. Anne came to the of the hour. clothing tor the early American pio- ing with them? sent old King to Baltimore for supplies, Hewitt house and found Charles’ first But it will be said that all I have A. L CREWSON, M.D., C.M., (McGill) neers, but, in many instances, lodg- wife waiting for her on the front She sat very still looking out over spent the morning fishing and at offered is a cut in wages. Please dis- ing, hunting implements and even the quiet water and at last she said, noon turned his boat towards home. WM.C.C. glue ... of course, venison was an porch. tinguish between total wages and EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. “If he is willing to take you back, you As he approached the landing, a full important food to the early settlers Anne knew her at once. wage rates. Wage rates on Canadian Glasses supplied and fitted. Telephone may have him. I shall write him to- sense of his desolation swept upon him. and almost everyone is familiar with “Do you know me?” she asked railways, measured in terms of real 1245. 132 West Second Street, Corn- night releasing him.” i During the days of his romance he the old buckskin jackets .. . . lack- as Anne came up the steps. money, that is in the purchasing pow- wall, Ont., Please make appointment* ing implements for cutting down the Margot said incredulously, ’You will had loved the island more than ever. “Oh, yes. You are Charles’ wife—” er, were higher in 1933 than in 1926 with the secretary. Office open 9—12, trees, some of the early Americans do that?” She stopped there. Why bad she I Every tree, every flower had been but total railway wage payments in 1—5. Saturday 9—12. lived in wigwams covered with deer put it that way? Margot wasn’t his “Yes.” glorified by the thought of Anne’s joy 1933 were 60% of the 1926 level. To- hides . . . and they sometimes made bowstrings from the sinews of wife. She was nothing. And why was “Give him back to me?” | in it. And now he must put it all be- tal wage payments are not necessar- PROFESSIONAL NOTICE hind him. He was planing definitely the deer as did the Indians . . and Anne shook her head. “I can’t give ily increased by increasing the rate LEOPOLD LALONDE took another tip from the Red Men him back. I can only go out of his life.. to go away as far as he could get by of wages. Total wages are the products Barrister, Solicitor and Notary, Ken by making tips for their arrows and And now I think we have said all there train and boat and aairp'ane—from the of two variables, wage rates and num- Block, Alexandria. Tel. 63. OflR* fish hooks from the antlers of the “TIRED” is to be said, haven’t we?” sight of the things which reminded ber emp’oyed. I seek an increase of Hours 9—5. Vl-1 deer . . . and made a glue from the And Margot said, "Yes ” and went him of his hopes and dreams. total wage payments—this does not sinew, gristle and hooves of the deer. ALL THE TIME down through the rose-scented garden As he trod the narrow path be- necessarily mean, an increase in wage BRENNAN & McBOUGALL She felt miserable— and left Anne standing pale and still neath trees the world was still and rates—it may mean a reduction. Is Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, et* draggy—low in vitality on the wide porch. lovely beneath the noonday sun. The there anyone who would object to that Offices 102 Pitt St Cornwall, Ont History of Prohibition f —lower in spirits. She When all the Hewitts came home laurel gave its perfume and the birds point of view? President Wilson vetoed the Vol-U hadn’t thought of her G. E. BRENNAN, C. J. McBOUGALL kidneys, until a friend Vicky, going upstairs, found Anne face gave their sons. Oh, it is easy to write about these stead act, the prohibition law passed I suggested Dodd’s Kid- downward on the bed. She knelt beside Suddenly his heart stood still. On things, but extremely difficult to get by congress early in October, 1919, J INSURANCE to provide the means for enforcing ney Pills. At once she her. “My darling, what is it?” thepath in front of him lay a wo. people to consider them or induce them Fire Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- took Dodd’s. The Mr. Myron C. Taylor has been ap- ; the Eighteenth (prohibition) amend- f “washed out” feeling And Anne, white and distraught, man’s handkerchief—a wisp of sheer pointed representative of the to attempt a remedy. We have budget- mobile, Plate oiass, Dwelling, Furni- ment. But the Eighteenth amend- was soon replaced by told her, “I’ve given him up, Vicky. white. What woman had been here in United States government at the ed for two generations to destroy agri- ture, Theft, Wind & Farm Building! ment had been adopted in the usual j clear headed energy and restful sleep. It isn’t because she asked me to do his absence? Who but Anne? Yet Vatican by President Roosevelt. | culture. It has been deliberately ex. We have also taken over Alex, ff manner; that is, congress had ap- Headache, backache, lassitude and other Mr. Taylor will work with Pope it, but because the things she said there was no boat at the landing, posed to every blast. Would it be possi- Kerr’s Insurance Agencies. proved the form of the proposed jj signs of faulty kidneys disappeared. ||2 Pius for peace and the alleviation amendment and submitted it to the : were just an echo of all the things could she have come and gone? Dodd s Kidney Pills of suffering throughout the world. ble for representatives of industry and MORRIS BROS., states for ratification or rejection I’ve been thinking. If he loves me He went with quick steps to the house labor to get together and consider the Alexandria, Ont The Volstead act was repassed by congress, over President Wilson’s veto, on October 22, 1919. The Eight- MUGGS AND SKEETER By WALLY BISHOP eenth amendment was submitted tc the states by congress on December f[ 18, 1917. On January 29, 1919, the secretary of state proclaimed its adoption by 36 states, and declared . V -s. it in effect on January 16, 1920.

Handcuffs or ‘Neck-Cuffs’? I Acting Inspector James P. Ryan, in charge of the Philadelphia de- 1 tective bureau, discourages the use of handcuffs in bringing in small- time criminals. “To be handcuffed gives a prisoner a feeling of im- portance,” Ryan insists. “When they’re brought before us handcuffed they seem to feel as though they’ve got the whole world bulldozed.” Al- though the inspector will admit that there are times when handcuffs are C rr KJa necessary, he believes that the best ° ‘ Kaum Syndicate, lot. World rights method of holding a man is by the back of his belt in most cases. Page 8. Tlxe Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont,, Friday, January 5, 1940,

Mr. Forbes MacLeod and Mr. WÜ- McDermid violinist and Mi’. Reg. Me- here. Mr. H. O’Neii and daughter, pat- lard Persson have returned to the On- Millan, ban joist was enjoyed by the ricia, of Montreal were also with Mr. Social and Persona! tarlo Veterinary College, Guelph liaving adult members of the section, and Mrs. McDonald for Christmas. spent the holidays with the former's | Those taking part in the Eight-hand Mrs. Dan B. McDonald is visiting Items of Auld Lang Syne parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. MacLeod, Reel were:—Teresa The Glengarry News asks it- readers to make these columns O’Connor, Alice friends in Montreal this week. their own, to the extent of contributing social and personal Kirk Hill. O'Connor, Rita O'Connor, Rosa O’Con- ^ and Mrs. A. A. Macdoniell have items which are of interest. If yon have friends visiting yon, nor, Adrién Rabidoux, Ranald Mc-^ ^ for the, holidWkiis Helen Gleaned From The Fyles of The Glengarry News there is no nicer compliment you can pay your guests than to ENGAGEMENT Donald and Joseph McDonald. , , jMaedonell, R.N., Cornwall; Miss Ger- take the trouble to see that their names are mentioned in Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Weir announce' The east of the Play was as follows:Mocdonell. Plantagenet;, Miss your local newspaper. Call or phone The Glengarry News Of- th'ei engagement of tftiieir daughter, Peppergrass, teacher—Christena Alexandra Believed to have been a victim of a heart attack Rev. fice—our number is 9—or send the item by mail, .,.: Macdonell, Pendleton and McDOnald: Aunt He se a vlsitOT John Graham Mclvor, pastor of Wales,, Mille. Roches and _ —II — II —- Catherine Margaret Rita to Jack Me- P y’ - Miss Marguerite Mlacdonell OA.C., Moulinette Uniteji Churches, , , Rita O’Connor; Hiram, pupils—John Guelph. Mr. T. Maxwell, Inspector Public Miss. M. Layland spent the recent Clossey, son of Mr. John J. and Mrs. Oxtonnor. Jacob _ 0>ComiOT ; TEN YEARS AGO was found dead in bed, Mon- Miss Isobel McDonald, Montreal, Rriday, Jan. 10, 1930 day morning. A native ot Schools, Carleton County, spent Sat- holiday with friends in Brockville, Ont McCloskey of Flushing, New York, Reuben—Archie O’Connor; Lucinda— t I • ' ' Scotland, Dr. Mclvor had urday In town the guest of his sister- Mr. Allan Macdonell was in Mont, Rose O’Connor ;Sammy—Archie Mte. was with her parents Mr, and Mrs. -been moderator of Glengarry Presbytery for a term. in-law, Mrs. Robert Maxwell, Main real, for a few days visiting Mi-, and Donald; John — Ranald McDonald.- D. R. McDonald for Christmas. Street. Mrs. Adair Macdonell. . Smarting with the new year the teaching of music is on Betsy—Teresa O’Connor. Mi’. Lloyd McDonald, St. Therese, Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Rousseau and Mr. Albert Chevrier of Finch, spent Colonial Coacl) Lines tlfce regular curriculum of both the Public and High school., Teresa H. O’Connor and Godfrey Que., was the guest cf Mr. and Mrs. children, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vincent j^ Year’s Day with his parents, Mr. at. Maxville. Mrs. T. W. Munro is. to supervise the work, ew Connor also took part in the con- and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. Vincent, i Chevrier. Report Heavier Travel Rod. McDonald for the holiday. the first such in the county. Mr. P. Decoste left this and Mrs A tred cert. all of Montreal, were guests over New Mlss. _ ., . ' Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Valade, had week for SpringhUl, NB„ on a business visit in the in- ’, j ,, ^ r,, Enid Barton, Cornwall, spent Enquiries to date indicate heavier o terests of the Wood Specialties Ltd. J. A. McCrimmon Year’s Day of „ Mr.„ and Mrs. Z. Cle- the... early part, of the week with Alex- travel than every before on all main their daughters Misses Annette and ment, Mam St. South. ■ , ST. RAPHAELS - was elected Reeve of Lochiel township in balloting, Mon- „ , andna friends. Rita Valade, Cornwall as their guests. Mr. E. Sullivan of Williams town, motorcoach services, according to Mr. day, in which he defeated his opponent David Robertson. L.J.Butler, Passenger Traffic Manager Miss Florence Dore, St. Lawrence was among the visitors here on Satur-1 1 an^ Mrs. Cornelius Lalonde and (Intended for last Issue) Win. Irvine won the Deputy-reeveship while councillors of the Colonial Coach Lines Ltd. Florida Sanatorium, Cornwall spent Christmas daj. son, and sMrs. p. Leger were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Dupuis had as elected were: J. W. MacLeod, N. Belanger and Duncan trips are particularly in demand and at her home here. Mr. L. Lepage of the Royal Bank Montreal Relatives the early part of the Cuthbert. Miss Olive Dancause, Apple Hill, left on Mon- the facilities of the Company are being thetr guests for the holiday Mr. and Mrs. K. O’Neil returned to Winnipeg staff, was at his home in Embrun, week’ day for Cornwall where she will take a course at the ,|£iugmented where r,ecessal to care for Mi-s. D. Jamieson, Mr. and Mrs. Omer recently after having spent some time Ont., over the week end holiday. Mrs Arthur Caddell of Brooklyn, 'y Dupuis and family, and Miss Adine Commercial College. Mr, and Mrs. Will J. Simpson an- the rusil of visiting her daughter Mrs. Alex. Mc- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Eunice Evelyn, Dr. and Mrs. Geo. L. MacKinnon N.Y., was the guest of her parents, Mr. ^-minute departures Dupuis of Montreal, also Dr. L. Du. Donald here. and family, who had been here on a *nd Mrs. H. Weir for Christmas. smoothly and promptly, no matter how puls of Timmins. to Mr. James Gordon MacGregor of Toronto. The marri- great they may prove to be. Miss Mae Walsh, Montreal spent age will take place in February. The new appointee as short visit to Dr. MacKinnon’s mo. Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Lauzon of Mr: Alex. McDonald St. Therese, ther, Mrs. MacKinnon and his aunt, Kirkland Lake, were We for the holi- Arrangements have been made for Christmas with her father Mr. W. C.N.R. agent at Maxville is Mr- Joseph Armstrong, late Que. is spending the week at his home Miss Lawson, left Thursday of last days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. he operation of Express sendees on the Walsh. of Glen Robertson. Dr. J. T. Hope and D. N, Mc- M Rae skipped rinks which went to Montreal Saturday to week en route to their home at S. Lauzon, Main Street, also Mr. and °htreal-Niew' York route. Canadian Cranbrook. B.C. Mrs. Edmond Poirier | funds will be accepted for all tickets compete for the Edinburgh trophy. Both teams scored t0 United StateS p0intS aUCl the CO Mr. and Mi’s. H. Chatelois of De Mr. S. A. Kennedy left on Sunday > - close victories, tieing with Vankleek Hill and Fertile Creek eratlon of man hotels alon the Beaujeu, Que, were with the latter’s for Malartic, Quebec, hay °P y S for the granites which were awarded to the Hill popular routes to Florida lias been *•*•#* parents, Mr. and Mi’s. A. Meloche tor mg spent Christmas week with Mrs. the recent holiday. assured in the matter of accepting Hydro power won a sweeping victory on Monday when Kennedy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Macdonald , Canadian : funds at —par for rooms and by-laws carried almost unanimbusly in Alexandria, MJax- U d Watch Repairing ville, Lancaster and Apple and son Robert, of Montreal, were . ’ ' ’ ruiea, meals. Additional services on all prin- guests over Saturday and Sunday of ZlTT ? n « £ Clpal hlghWayS in Canada’ as wel1 as TWENTY YEARS AGO Hill, Alexandria’s vote was P Sa ourin Colonel Macdonald and family, Garry M * ’ across the international border, were of Friday, Jan. 9th, 1930 159 to 2 in favor; Lancaster Mlss 61 85 to 15; Apple Hill 39 to 6, Pen ’ ’ ’■ I K"* Lalonde, R.N., Ottawa, provided for the two holiday week- Miss Fildelia Girard, R.N., of Tor. T ^ ParentS’ ^ Wh€P trafflC and Maxville 144 to 1. Peat from the bogs at Alfred, TlTZJT: t The Highest Order onto, was a holiday visitor with her \ ... a on e. |ter pea]. _ Ont., has been supplied to the ParUament buildings, Mls G Misi:an Toronto, for fuel in open fireplaces. Mr. J. A. Macdon. parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Girard. ' ' ' t arrived from I s0i,jiers 0f His Majesty’s Forces Mr. and Mi’s. John D. Campbell ^rooMyn, N.Y., on Thursday and is travelling in uniform are now accord- ell, K.C., who for several months has been the guest of ne oî fat and son Reid, of Cornwall and Dr. AT- . , W Ler, Mi F. J, ecl special rates on all motorcoach ser. the Earl of Dundonald in Scotland, arrived home Saturday obln and famll v Mr chie McPhee of Killaloe, Ont., were ^ - - - Wilfred To- vices Cf the Colonial Coach Lines Ltd. evening. During his trip he toured extensively the land b m aIld daUghter of Cornwa11 were of the heather and enjoyed himself thoroughly. After guests on New Year’s Day of Mr. and , it has been announced by Mr. L. J. Mrs. A. W. McMillan . |als° With them for New Year's’ Butler, Passenger Traffic Manager. spending the Christmastide with his parents in Glen 1 Mr and Mrs R Robertson, Mr. C. J. McDougall, B.A., has returned to Canon E. Secours. Ottawa, Rev. J. ’ ’ ’ Montreal, o Work sent by mail A. Goulet, Mi’, and Mrs. Jean Le- Visited with AJexandria relatives the Osgoode Hall, Toronto.—Elections in Lochiel, Monday, fore ai t of th resulted in the following officers being named: Reeve Blanc and little daughter Claudette, P ' e .Wr^- Glen Roy School Section promptly attended to Mr. and Mrs. Clement Parisien, Mr. Miss Mary Chesson of Montreal, Allan Campbell, Deputy-reeve, John A. McCrimmon, Coun- E €nt Ne v ciUors, Duncan J Clark, Robert Hay and Gilbert Seguin. R. Tremblay and Mr. and Mrs. Edward P ' Year’s Day with Mr. and Reids Christas Concert and returned In Kenyon D. J. Stewart is Deputy-reeve and the coun- Marleau, all of Cornwall, were guests Mrs. Jno. A. Cameron, 3rd Kenyon. on New Year’s Day of Mr. and Mrs. Mr- AW Lauzon, Montreal, spent! The Christmas concert of S.S. No. cillors are Alex. W. McEwen, Donald D. McLeod, and N w J. J. Goulet, Kenyon St. « Year’s day with his parents, Mi’. 12 Kenyon took place on Thursday John D. McRae. At Emmanuel Church, Montreal, on New and Year’s Day, Effie Jane, daughter of Mi’, and Mrs. John P. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. McKinnon of Mrs. Paul Lauzon. night, Dec. 21st. The programme con. McNaughton, Notfield Farm, Maxville, became the bride Coteau, Que, were in town for several Miss Isabel McCormick of Montreal, sisted of caroles, dances and pan- -AT- hours on Saturday. , who came up for the funeral of the tommes. The highlights ofthe even- of Leonard A. McEwen, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. McEwen. late Mr J J Maxville.—Because of the epidemic of smallpox raging Miss Connie Liscombe of Montreal, > - - McMillan, visited her mg were an Eight-hand Reel and a in Toronto, Health authorities of Quebec have extended was with relatives here for the holl- oncle, Mi’ John A, McMillan, station, play entitled “Christmas at Punkin on OSTROMS the quarantine against visitors from Ontario to the whole days. Tuesday. ..g; HbTer.” The programme wascon. of Quebec, Pte Gustave Rochon, Montreal 1 Mlss AIice De?hjlv> Montreal, spent eluded by the distribution of pre- Druggist and Jewellers, Mill Square, Alexandria, • ••••• spent New Year’s with his father, Mr. the week end wl*';her Parent.s> Mr- £ents and the serving of refreshments. Local option carried in Charlottenburgh township by Hilaire Rochon and family. i nd Mrs’ Ed' Degulre Dancing to the music of Mr. D. A. a majority of 12 in Monday’s voting, and was defeated Messrs Billie and Ronnie McCor Mr Alex. McDonald of Toronto, both in Cornwall town and mick who spent some days with their yiSited with stives here for the recent THIRTY YEARS AGO township. Close .upon 70 mother, Mrs. J. McCormick, Dominion hollday’ -■ Friday, Jam, 7, 1910 municipaiilties throughout the Street south, left for Malartic, Que., Dr’ and M''3’ B’ Primeau and 5011 Province marked up victories on Sunday were with relatives in Marion ville, for the “dry” forces. Dr. G. E. L. MacKinnon arrived Mr. and'Ml’S. J. Belanger, Misses Que’’ f0r the NeW Year holiday' from Nelson, B.C„ this week on a visit to his grandmother, Adrienne Portelance, Blandine and Mr and Mi’s J, T. Smith spent the SUBSCRIPTION mm! Mi-s. Geo. Lawson. An exciting matched horse race Theresa Portelance and Mr. Roch h0lidayS in NaPan'ee’ °nt” and were was held on the River aux Raisin near Lancaster on New Dore, Montreal, were with Mr. Z. Gir- alS° ln Tor°nto for afew d*3* Where Year’s Day, between T, B. Code's trotter and Baptiste Den- Smith attended am€etin of WmMÀ iAe ard, Main St., for the recent holiday. ^ S nie's Dare Devil. Owing to darkness the race was settled Mrs. j. Gauthier who spent some Teachers’ Federation, only on' Tuesday when Mr. Demiie’s horse came through tune with her sister. Mrs. Wm. Perri- MlSS L’ POTt)ela“ce> sPent a ^Ple with a victory. Wreck of a freight train betwen Green ard, returned on Wednesday, to Tup- °f days in Montreal this week’ Valley and Dalhousie Station, Saturday night spilled flour per Lake NY 1 Mis3 Anna McDonell, HighlandChiei and wheat over the right.of-way. No one was injured. Mr. w.’ Moyle of Montreal, renewed rann’ left yesterday 011 a visit t0 Mont Mr. David Oourville of the Crystal Block has purchased acquaintanees here over the New leal relatives and Ltends. Miss Ida 11 4 the undertaking business formerly owned and managed Year holiday I Leg®- ' , Cornwall, enjoyed Here’s the thrifty, economical way to subscribe by Geo. H. Kemp. Mr. Harry Macdonald who had been the h lidayS with her m0ther Mrs Mr. E. Chenier, 9th Lancaster, wns ° ’ ’ for this newspaper and your favorite magazines holidaying in town returned to Montreal on Monday to among the visitors in Montreal for G'îde0Q Legault. Mi’ Romeo Legauit, at prices that are really sensational. These offers resume his studies at McGill University. Captain Dar- the holiday. ’ Montreal, is also spending afew days ion has again rented the Perron Hall at Lancaster where Mr. and Mi’s. Edmond Lobb of Val- Wit'h lliS motller’ Mls G’ Legault. are good either for new or renewal orders. It will pay he will be engaged in building more boats for the summer ley field, were here over the holiday, Mrs Archie Thlwvette has returned you to look them over and send us the coupon TODAY season. Mr. Alex. McLeod, formerly of 7-9th Kenyon, to her home in Alexandria much guests of the latter’s mother Mrs. now of Portage La Prairie, Man., was a visitor Tuesday. Felix Trottier, station. improved in health after being a BIG FAMILY OFFER Of an Inventive mind, Mr. McLeod owns patents on a Mr. and Mi’s. Louis Secours and patient to the Hotel Dieu Hospital for the past This Newspaper, 1 Year, and Any Three Magazines Rolling Drum Cultivator, Rolling Drum Plough, and a family, Mi-, and Mi’s, Ernest Gagnier Freeholder, CHECK THREE MAGAZINES — ENCLOSE WITH ORDER ALL FOUR new Stook Lift and Carrier which he is about to start and family, Mr. Jean Lalonde, manufacturing. We learn that Mr. A. C. Campbell, a St. Isidore, Mr. and Mi’s. Messrs Edmund and Lawrence and [ 1 Maclean's Magazine, 1 yr. [ ] Rod & Gun, 1 yr. ONLY Leopold Mi6s Eva Hagayif oi Montreal, visited son of Malcolm A. Campbell of Dominionville, has been ap- Char'ebois and little son Germain, of C ] National Home Monthly, 1 yr. [ ] American Boy, 8 mos. their mother, Mrs. G. Legault on New pointed principal of the Luxton Collegiate in Winnipeg. St. Bemardin, also Mr. Antonio Se- [ ] Chatelaine Magazine, 1 yr. [ ] Parents’ Magazine, 6 mos. Year's Day. [ ] Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. [ ] Home Arts (Needlecraft), 1 yr. Two Glengurrians are among the members of the cours of Vankleek Hill, were New 00 Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Master Lowell Ostrom, son of Mr. [ ] Canadian Horticulture & Horn* t ] American Fruit Grower, 1 yr. second Canadian contingent for the Transvaal. They are Magazine, 1 yr. [ 1 Christian Herald, 6 mos. Poirier, Geinish Street. and Mrs. E. B. Ostrom, is this week a 3 James R. Fraser of Lancas- patient to the General Hospital... FORTY YEARS AGO, .ter who sold out his jewellery Mi-s B. Saxton spent the early part of the week with Montreal relatives. '°™- His mother who accomPa“led Friday, Jan. 5th, 1909 business, and R. B. Blyth him to Cornwall remained with him. Mr and Mrs E. Leblanc were with SUPER-VALUE OFFER B.A., a student at the Con- That his recovery may be rapid is the This Newspaper, 1 Year, and One Magazine Group A, Two Magazines Group B relatives to Montreal over New Year’s gregational College, Montreal, who for the past three sum. GROUP A—Select I GROUP B—Select 2 Day. wish ot his many friends, both young mers has had charge of the Congregational Church at aI [ ] Liberty Magazine, 1 yr. [ ] Maclean’s Magazine, 24 issues, 1 yr. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gauthier had ^r°'l „ , ^ ^ , [ ] Collier’s Magazine, 1 yr. Maxville. Alex. Sullivan of WilUamstown, was drowned R0UleaU had gUests f0r C1 National Home Monthly, 1 yr. in tlie Cornwall Canal on Tuesday night. It is believed he as their guest over New Year’s, the „ t ^ [ ] True Story Magazine, 1 yr. ear s Rev [ ] Red Book Magazine, 1 yr. C ] Chatelaine Magazine, 1 yr. was crossing lock 18, on his way home from Massena, latter’s sister, Miss McMahon, of Ot- ’ ’ - Rouleau, ALL FOUR t&wa. Moose Creek Rev. Rolland Rouleau, [ ] Woman’s Home Companion, 1 yr. [ ] Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. when he fell into the water. W. A. Cat ton left for Vic- Dr ^ . * and Mrs. B. J Rouleau and son, [ ] Parents’ Magazine, 1 yr. [ ] Canadian Horticulture & Home ONLY toriaville, on Tuesday, to take the management of the Mi and Mrs Maxime Pomer mid Mr. and Mrs. U. Rouleau and children, C ] Silver Screen, 1 yr. Magazine, 1 yr. [ ] Christian Herald, 1 yr. Victoriaviile Furniture Factory. Alexandria . Lodge J I ni3 [ ] Rod & Gun, 1 yr. week end;nf with^ relatives’ Montreal, here. spent the Cornwall, Misses ^ Eva^ Boyer and M.A. [ ] Screenland Magazine, 1 yr. A.F. & A.M. will shortly move into new quarters, having iRolileau and B]air MontreaL [ ] Open Road (for Boys), 1 yr. [ ] American Boy, 8 mos. [ ] Parents’ Magazine, 6 mos. 3.75 rented from A. Markson, the upper flat of the Stone Mr. D. Connell left Monday to as- I Mr. and Mi’s. Emilien Viau had as [ ] McCall’s Magazine. 1 yr. Store.--^On Monday, the electors of Maxville voted on sume his duties as instructor of the guests on New Year’s Day, Mr. and [ 1 Magazine Digest, 6 mos. [ ] Home Arts (Needlecraft), 1 yr. [ ] American Magazine, 1 yr. a by-law to repeal Local Option which has been in force special dairy course being held at Mrs. Julien Martin and son Gilles, Mr [ 1 American Fruit Grower, 1 yr. there for nine years. The by-law was defeated 89 to 83, the Kemptville Agricultural School. Frank Lynch, Miss Alice Degulre, Miss ONLY ONE SELECTION FROM GROUP ''A” IS PERMITTED and as a result Maxville will remain dry.—-^Councillor Mrs. D. Sabourin, Dominion Street Lybby Guerrier, of Montreal; Mr. and P. A. Huot and Mrs. Huot, on Wednesday evening enter, south, had as visitors over New Year's, Mrs. Louis Guerrier and sons, Paul, F1LI. OUT COUPON - MAIL TODAY tained a number of friends in honor of the birthday of Mr. her son Auguste Sabourin, Mrs. Sa- Albert and Jean Guy of St. Teles- Please clip list or magazines after ehecklng ones Eugene Huot. A London cable says that, tile English bourin and family, also her daughter, phore; Mr. and Mrs. Albra Hebert, desired. Fill ont coupon carefully. metropolis has decided to adopt the underground electric Mus. V. BUlette and sons, Leonel, Miss Rita Hebert, L and R. Hebert, These Offers Gentlemen: I enclose $ I am check- street car system. The County Council has taken steps to Bruno and George Billette, all of of South Lanoaater; Mrs. Thelodule ing below the offer desired with a years sub- appropriate about $15,000,000 to instal the system. C. VaUeyfield, Que. |Viau, Eldege and Henri Viau, Miss scription to your paper. A. Stewart of McGill University spent the holidays at his Miss Fannie McDonald, R.N., of Alma Viau, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar La- t ] SUPER-VALUE f ] BIG FAMILY home in Dunvegan. Twenty.two years after leaving Are Positively • .rrrt:-- Potsdam, N.Y., was here for New Joie and son Claude; Messrs. Zoti- Name' Glengarry, John McGillis .i?. home on a visit to his father, Year’s visiting her parents, Mi-, and que Cuerrier and Henry’ Goulet, ail of Alex. McGillis, 31-4th Lochiel. He has been prospecting Mrs. Neil McDonald. Miss Edith Me- Greeh VaTey, also Miss Marie Jeanne Post Office in the Wobigoon County and was in Montreal this week Donald, Montreal, was also home for Marleau, Laurier and Rene Deguire of Guaranteed R.R Province where he was successful in forming a company. the; holidays. Alexandria.