VOL. LVI — Nio. 35

The Glengarry News THB rilflST WXIKLT WBWSPAPIB DI lAl TER* OUTAXSI

Alexandria, Ont., Friday, August 27th, 1948 Ç2.00 A YEAR

Ottawans Feature More Rough Play 1 Rory MacPherson In Winning Play-Off Opener Dies Suddenly

Alexandria Fan Piled On By Spectators During Final Quarter Free-For-All At Ottawa-Second G ame Here Tomorrow

Ottawa Ste Anne's again demon- strated] their rough, slashing brand of lacrosse In wiitnlng the opener of a fcest-of-five series at the Capital Tues day night, by a 17-8 count. The dir- ty play of the Ottawans reached a new high in the final quarter when a free- for-all developed with every Ottawa player leaving the bench to gang up on the Alexandrians.

Spectators too, showed a special Ot- tawa branrd cf sportsmanship when some 50 ganged! up on an Alexandria fan, Earl I^roux with two of the players climbing the 15-foot netting to help pummel and kick him to the floor. The incident came in the last few minutes of the game when a- free-for-all broke out on the playing floor. Scratched and bruised about the face and head^ Mr. Leroux, fi- gures he was lucky to escape with his life.

Alexandria’s Maroons started! strong and held a slight edge -In play and ecoring in the first half. Tlien Ottawa turned on the rough, slashing play which lead to frayed tempers and tlie last-period free-for-all which started with two Ottawans jumping tig Windy Deebank. In the melee Which followed Garand and McLen- nan exchanged punches. The referees who had failed to hold down the home team’s slashing^ treated both squads alike, major penalties going to JoU- barne and Garand of Ste. Anne’s and Deebank and McLennan of the Mar- oons. Ottawa players who left the bench to join In the fray^ and those Who had climbed into the stands to attack a spectator, got off soot free.

Ste, Annes outscored the Alexan- drians 7-1 in the wild final stanza In piling up a score which might well have been reversed if the referees had held the game in check.

Lally Lalonde lead the Ottawa scor- ers with five Garand, Bern Lalonde Walker, and Kusmanski netting three each. Cameron McCormick, Blanch- aro and Deebank eafh got two for Maroons, singles going to- Ian Mc- Cormick and LabeUe

The teams: Alexandria—Goal^ Kennedy; de-,

fence, Labelle and Blanchard; centre. I L. McCormick; home D. I. McCorn mick and C. McCormick; subs Polr-

To Name Convention Delegates Monday

A meeting of the Progressive Con- servative Association of Glengarry is to be held in the K. of C. Rooms, here Monday evening, w'hen delegates will be named to attend the party’s coming National Gonvention at Ot- tawa .

Wing Tip May Be Of Lost Plane

OMAK. Wash —A section of a wing tip was found in wild country near here this week and Sheriff L. H Moos said it may be from an RCAF plane which disappeared last fall wdth nine persons aboard.

The RCAP photo reconnaissance plane was the object of , an Intensive .search along the boarder after It was reported missing Oct. 18 on a flight from Calgary to Penticton, B C.

Ken Patton^ district search co-or- dmator at Wtenatchee, said he will ask for a widespread search of the area as soon as officers have mad.e an Investigation of the find!)

One of the crew members of the n’sslng plane was Flt-Lt John L. MacLeod of Ottawa a son of Mr " ard Mrs. D. A. MacLeod, East Front

I Cornwall formerly of Glen Norman.

Funeral Of Widely Known District Resident On Saturday

A wide family connection and many friends will mourn the passing of Mr

To Settle Vailey Series Saturday

Ottawa And Greenfield Football Teams To Meet In Third Game

Postponed from Tuesday because of

I New Organ For iOld Stone Church >

One of the finest organs to be found n Eastern Ontario a Wurlitzer organ, with chimes is this week being in-

's tailed in the Old Stone Church at Lancaster, of which Rev. Norman P

-Sharkey, until recently at Kirk Hill, The death of Hugh Archibald Chris- is minister. Installation of the fine

H.Â. Christie Died At Maxvilie

WeU Known Merchant Died Saturday After Lengthy Illness

threatening weather, the third game'tie, highly esteemed resident of Max-'new organ was made possible through Roderick (Rory) MacPherson who'of the Ottawa Valley Football Cham-jVille^ was sincerely regretted by the'substantial contributions by members died suddenly at 8 o’clock, yesterdayl pionship series will -be played atimany friends who paid a final tn- ol the church and by the session, morning at his home 12-2nd Kenj'onl Greenfield, Saturday evening. jbute to his memory by attending his' The new organ will be played for as the result of a heart attack. Mr. | For the second time in as many i funeral held Monday afternoon at the first time on Sunday, August 29th MacPherson had been ailing smcejg.ames, Greenfield and Ottawa Ran- 2 o'clock from his late residence to|v/hcn a Communion Service Is being Spring and had recently been in hos-'gers plaj'ed to a 1—1 tie at Greenfield - ^^’''’'llle United Church, where his'held. Dedication of the instrument pltal on two c-ccasions following'last Saturday night, n;;nister Rev. heart attacks He was aged 67. j McCormick scored the goal for officiated

Die death of Mr. MacPherson f°l- ^ j^^it breakaway, lowed by less than a month, the in- Rangers came tlmough in the ferment here of his eldest son, Cohn

I John Castle going through on a pass ! from A1 Leach.

Greenfield—Goal, A. MacDonald; backs, B. McDonald, A. Clavette; halfbacks, K. MacDonald, M. Mac- Innes, D. MacCormick; forwards, A. MacDonald, B MacBain, E. Reas- beck, A MacCormick, D. R O’Brien substitutes, Campbell, Ian MacCor- mick, A1 MacMillan,

Race Results At Maxvilie Saturday

Favored by warm, sunny skies Max- ville’s second harness facing presenta- tion of the year drew about 650 fans hi the Pair Grounds Saturday.

Some of the best horses in Eastern Canada participated In the various events. Several spills occurred, but neither horses nor drivers were in- jured.

Following are the results of the various races:

John MacPherson, 21, victim of a drowning accident in the Blind River area. May 3rd while engaged in a log drive.

The late Rory MacPherson ■w'as born at lot 6-3rd Kenyon, 68 years ago a son of the late Mr. and Mrs Par- qu'nar MacPherson He was a lifelong resident of the Alexandria area, farm- ing at 12-2nd Kenyon and, during the winter months being engaged! in log- ging operations In the Blind River area. For the past few years he had teen a valued employe of the McFad- den Company.

■Widely known throughout Glen- garry, the late Mr. McPherson leaves many friends who will mourn his sud- den passing.

In addition to his wife the former M.ary Margaret McDonald of the 2nd Kenyon, he leaves two sons and one daughter, Donald James, Gerald and - interior of his building, just south of man Cameron, John Cameron,

the Fire Hall, is being renovated pre- I^bald Cameron,

J. H. Hamilton B.A.|wllI take place on Surtday morning, September 5th.

A special Young ■ People’s service is being jield Sunday e^aning, August 29th, when the minister, Rev. Mr. Sharkey, will preach on “Accentuate

Mr. Chi-istie passed away on Sat- urday evening following a lengthy ill- ne.ss

He leaves three daughters Mrs,

I Mrs Allan Kennedy Dies Suddenly

John Jamieson (Lila) and the Misses Posith'e Isabelle and Hughena Christie. Mrs.j Christie predeceased him on January 23rd c-f this year.

Mr. Christie was in his 74th year He w'as boim in the Sixth of Kenyon ‘and moved to Maxvilie in 1908, where ;he kept a large general store known ■ as Christie’s General Store . for the ' xhe many friends of Mrs. Christena Ipast thirty eight years. 'Since the j;ennedy were shocked to learn of

Rangers—Goal, MarshaU; backs, ,^3 Christie, his daughter her sudden death which occurred at Oheyne; halfbacks, Smellie son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John the family residence 24-9 Charlotten-

Irvine, Dale^ forwards, Bennett CasUe formerly of Montreal, have fc-jrgh on August 16th, after an Illness - „ carried on the business. 'of two days duration.

The pallbearers were Norman Cam-| j^j.gg,y attended funeral was

Exeter

Moil', Leach, Dodds Colloch, Davis

substitutes Mc- ,

Opening Store Aron, John Cameron, Peter Cameron.'j^gj^ Wednesday Aug. 18 at St Ijohn Christie, Hugh Benton, Alex Mac Kapj,a,ei’s Church where Rev. D.

4 'Gregor I Attending the funeral from a dis-

Mr. Albert Laframbolse has dlscon-'^^^gg ^g,.g ,^,.3 c. Kell-

store. boise,

Isabel MacPherson Three brothers and one sister also

suiTive D.J. and Colin MacPherson, Srd Kenyon; Arch. MacPherson St. Raphael’s; Mrs. Edward Ducross of Montreal.

The body is resting at the Marcoux end Morris Funeral Home Main street south, and the funeral will be held Saturday morning, at 9.30 o’clock, to St. Firman’s Cathedral and ceme- tery .

A. Campbell, P P. chanted the Solemn MasE of Requiem assisted by Rev. A.

... L. McDonald, Deacon and Rev. J. A. tinned his poolroom business and- the 1er, Mr. and Mrs James Keiller, Nor.|^,yjj^ sub-deacon. Present m the

nf V.ÎP i,,p*- ..rt.tfvi nf moTi Cliimernn .Tnhn Cameron. Eddie _ , _ ! Sanctuary were Rt. donald P P , Rev

Miss A. McKenzie Dies at W’mstown

1er, McLennan, Deebank, Weir Per- iard Brunet and McDonald.

Ottawa—Goal, Scott; defence, Mor- in and Lalonde; centre, Bern Lalonde homes. Gerry Lalonde and Bill Walker! subs. King Joubarne, Morrissette Garand, Lebrun, Blais, Kusmanski ana Couture.

After a brief illness. Miss Annie McKenzie passed away at her home,

227 class; $150 purse; Congress Wo- t'ne east half of lot 4 in the 1st Con- She had

to His who

the opening today, of a I Mrs W. Kelly, Mr.

Eddie Mr. and

and Mrs. L. Hean

Rev D. ,R Mac A. Lalonde and

son was

Mr. Bruno Lafram- associated- with Mr.

ey, Mrs. D. MacRae, Donald Gillis . Cameron of Montreal; D. Cameron and Miss

Mrs. I Lillian i

D G jKugh _

John Proulx in the sale of War Sur- Cameron of Toronto; Mr. and- Mrs.| plus goods will go mto business Cameron of Kmgston; D. A

, J TT Christie of Rousse’s Point; S Demp- his own m the new stand. He will: . , „ / -r^ ^ ster of Aylmer, Que.; Peter D. Chris-

handle the same type of mrchandise.

Rev. A. Leduc. Father Leduc recited the prayers at the graveside.

Pallbearers were William O’Shea, -iWm. Macdonell, John MacDonald, iJohn L Sloan, Bernard McPherson, John D. McDonald.

One of the best known residents of

Rhea Shane Bride Of Duncan MacRae

was solemnized of Rhea Shane, R.N. I daughter of Mb. and Mrs. ,

tie and Mrs. Ernest Chrisp of Ottawa this district Mrs. Kennedy who had Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cameron Dan MacDiarmld of Cornwall.

man, owned by J driven by Bourgon, first in three | heats; time 2.19.

218 class: $175 purse: Peter Mills, owned by Wells and Hess, AultsviUe; driven by Zeron first time, 2.15, 2 18, 2 14.

Barclay, Inkermaii ggs,,ign of Charlottenburgh.

and reached the age of seventy nme years jv(f,s possessed of a genial and kindly

The floral tributes "were many and character. She was the dai^hter of beautiful reflecting the high regard tire late Angus Allan Macdonell and in which Mr. Christie was held and|Mary MacDonald. Her husband the the regret felt at his death. The .late Allan Kennedy predeceased her In St Paul’s Chuich, Plantagenet, , received numerous messages of twelve years ago. She leavep her

on Saturday, July 24th, the marriage 1 district:three sons: Donald, 23-8th Char ; of others at distant points.'Alex, 24-9th Char.; John J. cf Ottawa

During the time the body remained!and seven daughters: Sr. M. Eusebla Shane of Plantagenet, and Duncanhome, a large number of and Sr. M. Teresita, Sisters of Pro- MacRae, son of Mi-, and Mrs.^olm' ^.^gpeots to|vidence. Kingston; Sister Kennedy, D. MacRae of St. Raphael's West. | memory of the late Mr. Chi'istle'Hotel Dieu Cornwall; Mrs. A. B. Ma-

- . s_ 4-n VirtfiTT fTrprfcûl .QmifVio Wol The church was tastefully decorated; and to extend words of comfort

spent all her life there. She was the with summer flowers for the ceremony- ’ _ I A nr£i.rvT-\ TTfo Jr vi 1 cI-

daughter of the late Duncan McKen- zie and Ids wife Barbara McKenzie.

In liiree heats;.| Td® funeral service w’as held at jher late resiaence, and conducted

Millar cf Martintown in-

Mrs. A. Pigeon was organist, and- Jeanne d'Arc Leduc was soloist.

For her wedding the bride wore ,a gown of English imported lace over, . ii7«n» I taffeta, fashioned with a tight fitting'At Wllll8.niStOWn bed-ice and straight cut skirt. Herj Fire of imknown origin

Barn Destroyed

B to'hony (Irene) Smiths Falls; Mrs. G

L Daniels (Isabel) Monckland; Mrs Cormic J. Macdonell (Arnie) Green Valley; Mrs H. Charles MacDonald (Muriel) Detroit. All were present at the time of her death. She is also sur- vived by two sisters: Sister M. of Na-

destroyed ’ zareth Kingston and Mrs Catherine Pasjco, 'vVlisJiington »who

First Win Over Cornwall Squad I Free-for-all: $200 purse; Some

Shock, owned and driven by R. Ar- In their last game of the regular |cand, Caledonia Springs; Ijwo fipts

schedule, Saturday night, Alexandi'la | and one second; time 2.12 aird 2.14. Maroons accomplished something they' Second race: Bob Gratton, owned had been trying hard for all season by WeUs and Collins, of Morrisbui'g; They knocked off Cornwall Seniors, ' driven by Zeron, first, second and 20-18 In a pre-play-off game which third; time 2.10. had W fans shouting . themselves Third race: Tiny Tim, owned by hoarse j George Timmins Inkerman; driven

The Alexandrians came from behind by C. Tinunins, won third in fn-st with a fine effort to oi>en the third'and second heats and second In period with six quick goals which gave f:nal. them a lead they never relinquished.; — " It was a wide-open game calculated to tickle the 700 fans in attendance. :

Newcomers to the local squad, Dun- can McDonald was effective with two goals to his credit, whüe yc-u-ng Jim Dolan also notched one in his first aiipearance with the senior squad. Ian and Lee McCormick turned in fine efforts with four goals added to the scoring mark of each. Lloyd Ken-

nedy in the nets. Was particularly good again on the close-in shots, sav- ing time after time when the Wheeler boys were right in.

Maronos scorers were : Lee and Ian McCormick, each with four goals, La- beUe with toee markers and D. Mac- Donald and Andy Anderson, two a- piece Weir, McLennan, Dolan, Poirier and Blanchard tallied singles.

Ronnie Jamieson and Gabe 'Wheeler notched foiu- goals each for Cornwall and George Sinfield, 'Bony 'VWieeler, Gus Lebrun and Doug Fawthrop got two apiece, Julien and Carson scored the others

! Christopher Stout: owned by Smith, iviniai iviiiiwiii-uwii, iii-.ocu-ice anc straignt cut sxirt. ner| -Brothers, of Ottawa; driven by C family plot in stjbridal veil Was of white tulle fashion-'a substantial frame barn on the late, Macdonald, i^mith, second m tnree heats 1 . . . jed from a halo headdress. She car-'janies McLennan property a Short wore present at the funeral; also by 19

Tied an arm bouquet of wliite lilies, jcusiance northeast of j Miss Dorothy MacDonald, dressed Monday.

three heats. 1 Macdonell. St. Raphaels; Allan Mc-jj^^ ^ ^ne horse and two pigs were burned ^uded a niece Sister OdeUa of Tor-

^ ’ Lean, Summerstown; C. A Cattanach was maid of honor. Miss Dor-,to death before the Williamstown fire

i Leonard Patch owned and driven 'Church cemetery. I by Leonard River, Alfred; third in! The j}all bearers were Angus

WiUiamstown grandchildren.

Other relatives from a distance

John A. McGregor, Wilfrid McDonald,cas Shane, one of the bridesmaids, brigade could reach the blazing build- and Bernard McDorrell. iwore a gown of yellow nylon, and Miss ing.

It is of interest to note that farm property mentioned above

the has

Vera, McEwen, wore a sky blue net,j The barn, Pleasuring 75 by 45 feet lane, and 30 feet high, was leveled in spite girl, ' of the brigade’s efforts to halt it by

:gown. Little niece of the bride, was flwver

teen in continuous possession of this ana wore a floor length gown of or-laying out 1,200 feet of hose, family for 164 years. John McKenzie chid organdy. j Blazing shingles ignited a nearby hie wife and their son, Duncan were- Melville MacRae was best man for, barn but the fire was extinguished i-atives of Ardelach parish, Nairnshire,jjjg tn-gther, and Rick Shane, and with pails of water sent up on a buc-j

jket line.

buffet! owned by Percy Wolfe,

onto, a nephew Angus R. Macdonell Hamilton.

Evidences of the widespread regret and sympathy in the death of Mrs. Kennedy were the many Mass cards, telegrams floral offerings and other messages of condolence received.

Scotland. They came with the U.E..g„j^|jy MacRae were ushers.

-whose other horses were out of the

Enjoyed Reunion An éhjoyable family reunion was

held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John S. McDonald, Glen Roy on Sun- day, August 22nd.

These present were Alex D. Mc- Donald of ■Vancouver, B C.; Angus Duncan McDonald of Missanable, Ont Mrs. P. G. Chisholm of Matachewan! Ont; Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald and family Detroit; Mr and Mrs Don- ald McDonald Mr Neil McDonald Glen Nevis; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McKin- non of Glen Norman; Mr. and Mrs John D. McDonald, Green Valley; Mr. and Mrs John D. McRae, Mr- and Ml'S. Duncan McRae and Angus McRae, St. Raphael’s Melville McRae

Following the marriage a luncheon was served to about one hundi'ed and fifty guests at the bome|'-’b™ when the fire started of the bride’s parents.

Loyalist exodus to the farm near Wil- hamsmtown in 1784. John McKenzie died on Oct. 1785 and was buried in the old Presbyterian cemetery in South Lancaster. His grave must have Leeiijone of the earliest reoc-rded in The district.

Miss McKenzie’s next of kin , [nephews and nieces, the family of her!®®"’®' Is^^ndS I brother the late Donald McKenzie and I Mrs. MjacRae’s travelling costume Ml'S. Janet McKenzie. These reside'was 0Î gray figui'ed crepe, with mat- at Neeliii Man. ichlng accessories. She wore a cor-

Many Glengarrians At Ottawa Ex.

Suggest More Fire Protection Needs

Town Council Ee'views Eeport Of Canadian Underwriters Assoc.

The Canadian Undenvriters’ As- sociation does not think too highly of Alexandria’s fire protection set-up judging by a report made by its in- spector who was here May 13th. The report was reviewed at Monday's meet ing of council and was tabled.

The Underwriters consider the de- L sle water supply sufficient but the capacity of the waterworks pumps is insufficient, they icliaim, and they would like to see two supply malna between pumping station and town instead of the present one. Four-inch pipes used in several sections of the town are too small, they add.

A suitably equipped ladder truck and more portable extinguishers should be added to the present fire- fighting equipment, the report sug- guests and the strength of the bri- gade should be upped from 12 to 21. A few firemen should sleep In the fire .hall each night and there is the sug- gestion that a brick building - would .more adequately serve than the pre- sent hall.

A review of the actual fire practises by the brigade when the Inspector was here, deals a little more kindly 'With our fire fighters.

Coimcil considered' the Engineer’s report on a new sewer along the south side of St. George street bet- ween Dominion and Bishop streets. The work is to be started immediate- ly.

Dr. R. J. McCallum was present to ask that the town put up a light In the public laneway adjoining his of- fice in view" of the frequent use made 01 the lane at night by drinkers and ethers. His request was granted.

Accounts totalling $2882.30 were ap- proved for payment.

Dunvegan Club Won First Place

The Central Canada Exhibition As- eooiation was host to thirty boys and girls from Glengarry County for the first three days of the Ottawa Fair These boys and girls were all mem- bers cf Calf, Grain, and Home mak- ing Clubs in the County, and during their stay they were provided with meals and lodging. A programme waq arranged' to provide judging competi- tions, and other interesting events, as well as a banquet and grandstand show on Monday evening. Members of the Dunvegan Homemaking Club un- der their leader. Mrs.' IV. A. McKin- non, were successful in obtaining first place on their Horaemaking Club ex- hibit. The Alexandria Grain Club obtained 11th place in the inter club livestock and seed judging competi- tion.

The entire group travelled by Colon- ial Coach Bus to and from Otta'Wa returning to Alexandria on Wednes- day evening.

Elected To Couucil In Lachine

A chief clerk with the Canadian National Railways and a native of Glen Robertson, Mr. Daniel Lefebvre of Lachine, Que. was elected an al-

la ter I trip to

the couple left for a motor 1 Kingston, Toronto, Niagara '

Falls, Muskoka lakes, and the Thoa-jCoUple To ResIde

the family of her!®®"®' ‘ -

Mrs. Janet McKenzie, her daughter ®age of red roses. uMrs. Thompson of Manitoba and her: Out-of-town guests were MelvUlelMonday morning, August 23rd| son 'William McKenzie cf Belleville, | MaFRae of Hamilton, Peggy O NeiU, ■ that of Miss Huguette Pilon_ | attended the funeral.

Not ÂS Many Needed For Western Harvest

Many Glengarrians are this week The loss is partly covered by insur- ' helping to send attendance figures for derman of that municipality at a bye-

election held Wednesday of last week The bye-election followed the death of Alderman Adrien Trudeau who formerly represented' Ward 6.

Mr. Lefebvre had a majority of 472 over his closest opponent, Mr. Jeremiah Dlotte. The vote was: Le- febvre 908; Dlotte 436, and E. La- londe 332.

Mr. Lefebvre -will serve imtil the next municipal election In April 1948.

—^ o——

In Dalkeith

Ottawa's Central Canaldla Exhibition soaring to new record highs. Several

j Glengarry breeders have scored in cat tie classes at Ottawa Fair and jun-

' lor farmers are also takking part in the events

A quiet marriage of ■wide in St. Finnan’s Cathedi-al

interestJ Alexan-1

Dies In U.S. Sandy and John MacRae of Toronto ; K’aus'iter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pi-| A native of Lochiel, Mr.

Miss Ion, Alexandria, and Mr. Aurele Per- cormick died at his home D. J. Mc- 328 Cabot Mr and Mrs John P. Lyons, ■ — ,

Dorothy McDonald, Barbara Mac-! Fier, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Per-'stieet, Beverly, Mass., on Saturday donell, Bruce Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.i^mr of Dalkeith. Rev. R. J. Mac- August 21. Guy Pepin, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne.^oriaM, rector, officiated in the pre-j Mr. McCormick was a son of MacMillan, Mr. and Mrs Alexx Cur-

A large number of district rie Mr. John D. MacRae Annie

young j;^2yj.jg MacRae, ail of Montreal; Mrs, of Kingston: Ewen McDonald of [ mf il want to go West but there will not [ McEwen, Miss T'era McEwen of I suit in

the sence of relatives and friends. | jate Archibald McCormick and his

Given In marriage by her father,'^ile Sarah McDonald and! spent his the bride was lovely in a gabardine, early boyhood in Lochiel. He left

ville. Montreal and Ian McDonald' of Brockj^jg many needed’ for the Harves-^Qg-jn^yall; Dr. Leo Daigneault of

ters' Excursion as in other years, re-jQ^gbec City; Mr and Mrs. U. A. ports James Y. Humphries, Agricul- shane, and Marylin of Jonquiere, Que tural tbepresentatlve for Glengarry. jMr, and Mrs. Paul RobitaUle of Ot-

ta.wa, and a number of relatives and friends from St. Raphad’s.

Following the couple’s return a re- ception was held at Green 'Valley Pa-

brown tone, her accès- home at an early age and went to

Cement For Bridge Cement supplies required for

new Dominion street bridge over the

, mand. Garry have now arrived and the pour-| ^ jg^

Spotty crops in some sections of the

iiig of cement will get underway once.

at

West account for the lessened de-

district men have already I gone and others are to go this week villon on Tuesday August 2. About her weddirrg costume, end. five hundred friends attended. They will reside at Dalkeith.

sories being in rust. Her corsage was Beverly Maps , where he was em- formed of pink and! yellow roses. Iplojed as ma!nager In the Beverly

The bride and groom were unattend xct Cream business for a number of ®d• I years.

Immediately following the cere mg

Mr Donald Mundy Died Ât Kingston

predeceased him. He is survived by

Mrs. A. A. McDougall, 20-lst Loc- hiel -will have the sympathy of many friends in the death of her brother, the late Donald Mundy of Kingston, Ont., which occurred at Kingston, Sunday, August 22nd.

Mr. and Mrs. McDougall and three ^ other Glengarry reiatlves and friends

his attended the funeral, held Wednesday mony Mr. and Mrs Perrier left on years ago. a motor trip to Fort WUliam Atoi-daughter, Clara of Beverley and two j morning from Kane’s Funeral Home other points, the bride going away in sisters. Mrs Wm. Morris of Detroit'in Montreal, to St Augustine’s

at Lachine, M3ch.; and Miss Alexandria Ont.

E. McCormick, of Church. Que.

Interment was

PAGE 2 nu IHotianx Ifcwa, Alucu4m, OnU Priday, August 27th, 1948

I Capital Letter Inside Story

Willie there were reportedly many parts missing in the jigsaw puzzle of the so-calledi “courtesy" visit, to this capital of United States Defence Se- crtary James Forrestal since many quesions remained after he had come and gone, yet a hint of some impor- tant aftermaths is contained in what

tl',at, when tlie Progi'essive Con- servatives gather here for theii nation al convention at the end of Septem- ber, a huge bloc will represent such supporteres in Quebec, though there appear to be definite efforts made to deny that any such open alliance exists or is even now being negotiated. Is This A Hint? ,

By studying reports about Premier Mackenzie King’s tentative plans for the next couple of months it is In- tel preted along Parliament Hill that he may make a formal move to hand over the Prime Ministership to Rt. Hon. Louis St. Laurent sometime to- wards the end of November or begin- ning of December. It is understood that this may take place after Pre- mier King has attended the United Nations Assembly in Paris where it starts on September 21 and the gath-

known to have taken place in this eting of British Commonwealth of meeting of top levels on defence in|Nations Prime Ministers scheduled North America with this being es-jfor London starting on Oct. 18, with peclally significant in view of the de-;time permitting calling lor Mr. King lioate situation now known to exist | to visit some other capitals in the on the international scene where Old World before returning here in leaders bluntly warn that nations November. must be “strong enough” to defend tliemselves if they want peace At least, that is the kind of peace which

1‘on’t Get Excited While eggs, beef, butter, etc. may

be the subject of countless reports in

actually entered Confederation, ijxre- sently held as likely by March 31, 1949 Furthermore, a report that Canada cannot afford to maintain such bases is also flatly contradicted hère in in- formed' quarters. There is no truth whatsoever in this latter report, jud- ging from inquiries here. Skyrocketing Prices

Both the quality and quantity of beef ava.ilable to consumers in various sec- tions across Canada are expected to go down but the prices to go up as a result of the lifting of export controls over shipment of such meats to the U S. with hints heard m this capital that this may affect the cost of living index by another upward swing of about 2 points, though an all-time high of 156 9 has now neen registered However, at the same time it is be- lieved here that ‘“buyer’s resistance' to higher prices will force initial up- swings in meat prices to fall sooner or later. In regard to supplies, Cana- dian- meat stocks totalled 89,201,700 lbs on Aug. 1 in cold storage hold- ings, whereas a year ago on same

I date these had been recorded at ' 3,367,495-lbs.

exists at the moment judging from,the press or over the radio and most observations on Parliament Hill and | of these stories tending to suggest sen the loud whispers heard on defence sitional boosts in prices or sliortages preparations. in the making yet a veteran observer

It is known that the U,S. Defence in this capital must report that this Secretary ForreS)tal held a two-hour jspieading of such stories is causing meeting here with the Defence Com-1 more panic than the actual develop- mittee of the Cabinet, with amongst ments in the trade with the result those present said to ihave been Ex-j that panic buying could! be instru- ternal Affairs Minister St. Laurent, mental in bringing about price boosts Defence Minister Claxton, tour Chiefs and shortages which otherwise would of Staff, Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton ; nor, exist at all or at least not to the and others. It is known that the U.S. extent which results. In other words, top defence official founid Canada’s | the observations here amongst otffi- plans moving "along the same lines” c-ials who should know about supplies as that of U S. It Is known that the|of such foods as well as price trends Etandardization of arms is still rmder|do not confirm the numerous stories discussion but no decision has been heard. revealed, if any has been made. It is| indeeM', Inquiries indicate clearly known that the U.S. top official may'that normal buying and natural re- have sought information about bases action of consumers to advancing Including those in Newfoundland, ' prices have been powerful influences though reportedly lor “his own in- in keeping prices down. It happened formation” and not “by governments.”, m several Canadian cities in regard

This much is known about the to eggs and other items, with so-called “courtesy” visit of U.S. Defence Se-j“buyter’s rc^st^nce” to rising prices cretary jjames E>arre|Stal and obser- fcrcir,g chain stores and corner grocers vers In this capital seem to attach to lower their prices or he “stuck” mere Importance to this visit than ^vith the goods. Report after report of appeal's on the surface at the mo- ^ minor stampedes for certain food- ment in lace of every effort to call stuffs only help profiteers whether it a mere “courtesy” visit. j these are spread deliberately or “ac- No Alliance Yet jCidentaUy”, it is emphasized by those

No formal alliance as yet exists be- who should know, consumer reac- tween the Union Nationale party of tions. Prime Minister Mamice Duplessis of Reports Are Denied Quebec and the Progresslve-Conserva-j A report that the United States 'will five Party, it is learnedi here, though i,e allowed' to continue operating bases rumors of such a combination have acquired during the war in Newlound- been circulatii^ for several weeks, land even after it becomes Canada’s However, there Is little doubt here loth province is not confirmed here where the sympathy of Union Nation- where It is stressed that this will not ale supporters lies and it is expected be discussed until Ne-wloundland- has

COUNH NEWS

MAPLE AVENUE

Mr. and Mrs. Millan MacNaughton and little daughter Connie, spent the week end at Kemptville.

A number from here attended the reception held at the home of Mr and Mrs, Archie Dewar in honor of their son and his bride. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Dewto-. The young couple are leaving for Perth where they have purchased a farm. Best wishes are extended the young couple from Maple Avenue friends.

Idr. and Mrs. H. D. Munro Apple Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bilmer Roxborough called at the home of C, MacLachlan.

Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Munro, Miss Janie and C. MacLachlan, spent Sat- urday in Cornwall.

Miss Janie and C. MacLachlan visited 'WMmer Cutt and family of Riceville.

BRIGHTER Breakfasts. Your family will welcome Maxwell House Coffee. Such glorious flavor ! Such rich, full hody! That’s be- cause the Maxwell House hlend contains choice Lat- in-American coffees —- the hest obtainable.

man inis morning

m

r-

ft'.

i *1» ' *

• This morning Mrs. Jones opened a savings account at a neighbourhood branch of The Bank of Nova Scotia. She wasi, a little timid when she entered the bank. But a very efficient man made it so easy for her.

This man was the teller. Quickly he explained the simplicity of making deposits. “Just let me have your signature, M*s. Jones”, he said. “Now here is your pass-book. It is a copy of the Bank’s own record of your deposits.” It was all done in a few minutes. But Mrs. Jones felt she had met a friend.

Each man and woman on the staffs of The Bank of Nova Scotia’s more than 300 branches is trained to make banking service both efficient and pleasant. Whatever your banking needs you will find in The Bank of Nova Scotia men and women who can help you transact your business the way i you like it. ^ ^

THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA I

iMaJor Iron Ores Divided 1 i Q Into Four General Types I Principal iron Qtes in the United, .States may be classified into four ^general types, namely, magnetite,] ^hematite, bro’wn ora or limonite,' and siderite. &’■ i

f Magnetite in its pure state is the highest in pe'rcéhtage of iron. Hem-* ’atite is found in the greatest quan-] tity, and is next to magnetite in richness of iron content. Approxl-1 Imately 94 per cent.of aU ore mined^ is , hematite. Limonite is hematite combined with water. It constitutes] ]pnly a small percentage of aU ora] mined. Siderite is the lowest in iro4( 'content. It has other undesirable] qualities, but where found in large, enough quantities it has been used, commercially. The geographical: distribution of these ores is quite] ^'widespread over the United States,] although their commercial impor-j tance in some states is doubtfuL 1

; The ore deposits of the Lake Sq-j perlor region are noteworthy tor^ magnitude, quality and convenjeçti ^transportation. They are found over] .wide areas in the Vermilion, Mar] sabi, GunlUnt and Cuyuna ranges in] Jeastarn Minnesota, the Gogebic an^J Menominee ranges in northern WM 'consin and vpper Michigan, and , Marquette range in upper Mfehigs^j aU adjacent to Lake Michigan Vj Lake Superior. Other important posits being worked are in AlaS ^amsp New 'ïork. New Jersey am} ^Pennsylvania.

Australia Dsubles U. A. I In Production of Wool 1 Some wool is produced in every_ state, but in most states It is a' fninor product of general farming.^ Australia has more than double the United States production, and AT-. gentina in recent years also has] somewhat Surpassed this country in production.

I The 17 western states produce ap>: proxlmately three-quarters of tota}^ ^domestic shorn wooL Texas, wit|^ jSbout one-fifth of the total is by fag; ,ffie leading produc^. Other producers are Wyoming, Monta|(0? iCallfomia, Utah, Idaho, New ^ço, Ohio and Oregon. In re^ years, Wyoming aiid Montana ha've jijmked next to Texas, but both thesis' states have lost ground in produqiv ition, while Texas, California and^ ^tah, among others, are the in-, ,cjease. Nwiy sU pulled wool orlgi-] nates at meat-packing centers, ' I Wool Is fiber obtained from the^ ,Coat of sheep, and mc^air comei] from Angora goats. Wool ranked, next to cqtton in ünportance among |U- ^ textile fibers until 1938, when it was 4j?pl«ce<i by rayon, p Wool usually Ij classified for use Jnto two principal types,, apparel ]and carpet. PractlcaUy ail Ame'H-' ,CSjj wpnl is appprel wool. Carpet wool ci^ajes pri;^pally from Asia, 'Africa and Argentina.

High Farm Income , Employment, income and produoj

the three important indlca- |tos, currentiy reflect a high level, M business activity. The past year! pips sat a record for farm income] ^ the country as a whole. In the] ^j^Jiye,inonths of 1947 farm caslu Pleine ran about ^ per cej(|t hlgh^ M thiut in the same months oti

Tiffs inorease primarily re-] prices which average abouti

lOO peg cenkhigher than a year ag^ from mieat aiffmals if IK

gr than SO per cent; ^iiTj lyoducts are bringing in about 40 ' y cent mqrs than fit 1946 on th*]

bùls of market prices; poultry and^ [suis V* abS>)t 10 per cent hiflier j

crpp iu^come totals about 10 per cent over last year. The keyj question in the farm outlook ig HoTV Ic^g -will these high cash in4 listes continue. The answer to ttffs] ques^n depends on vfliat 'wUl: happen to prices from now on. 1

Alexandria, Ontaria den Robertson, Ontario.

First Air Clipper The giant 52-passenger, 300-mile^ '-^ur Clippers that span the

itio n«i-stop today are a far c^ from the frail 10-passenger crafty that was coaxed across the water! ,fr«n Key West, Fla., to Havama,’ ICuba, at 85 miles an hour October, ^m Key West, Fla., to Havana/ schedules were operated with tin^ yvooden-winged Fokker F-7 and C-2j Trl-motor aircraft, the first land, planes to be operated on overwater, ;routes. First delivered in October,] !1.928, file twin-engined Sikors^ &38, ^carried eight passengers at lOS, mües gn hour. The S-38 was fol-^ ’ijvfd by the Sikorsky S-41, which, ■■~ied 10 passengers and had a

sing speed of 100 miles an addç4 to the growing flegt ai

ait time were twin-engine Commet res carrying 20 passengers at 10,^j 'es an hour. —1

Qgrauns Farm- Medical Study German university studenfs,

^t to take up medicine than any„ profession, according to n

leric^ Médical association rcx, ort. The number of regleteredj

al adudents in the America^ ine hi 10,714, considerably , in any otiger zone. At prei^l, any universitiM

year m*<hcal stuffents. DestruchasL [of mamy buildings, institutes, din-* 'es, laçk of housing and shortage of [textbroks are the chief difficulties. |The percentage of women students [is higher In ffie Russian cone than [In western Germany.- In Berlin .women constitute 40 per cent of the ''total, with an absolute majority at fthe medical and philosophical facul- ties. In 1932 only 26 per cent of the Atudants were women. _

1

pmHTniii SEEflCE

THE GLENGARRY NEWS

Printers and Publishers - Alexandria» Ont.

Industrial, Commercial, Professional Printing of Every Kind, including :

Ysetory Forms Order Forms ISToiee Forms Billed Forms Cheque Forms WedUng SUtiouery Letterheads iBTelopes AiMual Reports AuetioB Sale Bills

Labels, TafA Price Lists Special Noticte Color Worit Business Cards Announcements Church Reports Invitations Blotters Cheese Factory StatfoMory

? -A:

Your Printing Orders will always be appreciated.

THE GLENGARRY NEWS.

Tht aiangarry Ntwi, àSMXMMiiit*, Ont, Friday, August 27th, 1948 Authorized u Seooiul Olzn Mutter; Foet Office Deft.; Ottaw». FM* ■

Hello Homemakers! We paid stakes” for tomato plants this

POLISH CÜCUMBEBS i large cucumbers, cut in pieces 3 tbsps. a cooking oil

13 tbsps. Hour !l 1-2 cups milk 11-2 cup dried bread crumbs 1-2 tsp. salt ,

j pepper 1-r cup grated cheese

I Steam or simmer the cucumbers jin a little salted water. Arrange in a baking dish and pour over them a “high assortment'—carrot sticks, pepper ^

year rings, tomato wedges, cauliflowerettes sauce made with the cooking and with this in mind shall cherish! nidishe^ cucumber slices and whatever o'l Hour, milk and seasonings. Co- them, then use the tomatoes as they‘Bring raw vegetables crisp and cool ver with cheese, then the crumbs, and ripen. The same is true of all garden'from your refrigerator, cut up leaves dot with bits of butter. Reheat in a iroducc. j^ud toss the salad with dressing at moderate electric oven.

Serve a variety of vegetables in a the last minute. I ONION PIE variety of ways—not the same old I Feeling vegetables in the morning I Line a pie plate with flaky pastry tiling yesterday, today and tomorrow, and letting them soak in wajfer is ‘out’|aid fill with layers of thinly sliced In the hands of a good cook a vege- because such treatment robs them of'Peeled mild onions. Pile them care- table plate can be colourful, refresh- ing In flavour and jappetizing—an- other way of assming your family their share of fresh vegetables.

The relish tray with a harmonizing

Nowf SAFETY SEATED to protect flavour

and strength

value Scrub and cook in their jac-,fully so the pie will be well filled, l ets or peel just before they go into Beat one egg add one tbsp. milk or the pot where you have heated a little water and pour over top of the onions sailed water to boiling. Cover close- Season to taste with salt and pepper. ly to get the cooking under way at B^ke in- a preheated electric oven of cnce. Note the time when steam 450 degrees lor ten minutes, then re- shows boiling point again and don’t duce to 350 lor 15 minutes, ovei’cook to avoid ruining the texture I'UENIP GREENS WITH SAUCE c.olour and nourishment. As soon as 4 Qt. saucepan full of turnip greens they are tender they are done.^

TAKE A TIP 1. Unless you are in an awful hur-

jl 1-2 tbsps. flour 1 cup sour cream 2 tbsps.

ry, leave vegetables whole or cut 'large pieces for cooking.

2 The best way to cook a potato is to bake it but hew ones should be boiled quickly to prevent soggmess. Beets, can'ots, marrow are dielicious steam-cooked in a covered casserole '.vitli vei-y little water. This requlree ten minutes longer than boiling but' three kinds of vegetables can be cook-

' ed in the oven at one time—one with i

vinegar 1-2 tsp, sugar

jl-2 tsp. salt pinch of pepper

2 tbsps. grated' cheese Cook turnip leaves ten mins,

drain well. Combine flour and and

whifeVinè^àr

a milk sauce, the other with a pie crust over it and the third vegetable p’ain.

3. If you do have leftovers, store them, covered, in the refrigerator and use them promptly.

BOILED SWISS CHARD

cream in a saucepan, add vinegar and seasonings and cook, stirring con- stantly. Serve at once over greens. Six servings. , , BEETS WITH MUSTARD SAUCE 2 tbsps. mustard 2 tsps. sugar 1-2 tsp. .salt 3 tsps. flour

pinch of powdered cloves 3-4 cup water 1-4 cup vinegar 2 egg yolks slightly beaten

Use young tender Swiss chard. Wash 'j dripping thoroughly. Little or no water need be added in ocoking, the water that clings to the leaves is usually enough Cover until the chard begins to boili then cook uncovered until tender—10 to 15 minutes. There should be al- most no liquid remaining. Drain if necessary. CSiop finely, season with salt, pepper, and a little coofcii^ oil.

Older chard. Cut the white stalks into one-inch pieces, cook in water until tender. Chop and add to the leaves which have been cooked as above, or serve separately with a white sauce.

Mix dry ingredients in top of dou- ble boiler. Add water, vinegar and egg yolks. Beat well and add drlp-

:ping. Pour over five cups of cooked! beets.

Anne Allan invites you to write to her 0-0 The Glengarry News. Send in your suggestions on homemaklng problems and watch this column lot replies.

* THEIR TOMORROW

GIVE GENEROUSLY TO HELP THE BLIND

C A N A DIA N N AT I O N A L

^made from Mour own W©@IL

Every hmu cas sse extra bhskets... soft, fleecy

blaidiets is ghnring jewel cdws... whipped edges

or satin booiid. And these Uuke^ are HADE FOR

Yoa cu aiM otuh hooi r»« YOU ... from yosT owi WOOL ... « from yonr WOOL und nWife wool kiêttod i «W.. • - t

Goods: salvage wed kmtted goods. This service, m great

*• CARRIES danand is tie west, is sow avmiable to eastern • SK1CL0IH Canada throi^ the opeldigrfo«rdq»t at

• HNGERiNC YARN Ontario. Let as send yon fidl partkalais.

The Annual Campaign of The Can- adian National Institute for the Blind in Glengarry starts on Sept 13, an- nounced' Mr. Timmons, C N I B. Field Secretary for the Glengarry dis- trict , i

The Institute makes*'only one ap- peal each year In Glengarry A gen- erous response from the public is vitally necessary if the Institute is tc maintain its standards of service to the blind people in this district, said Mr. Timmins. He explained that tile object of this service is to train the blind to use their remaining four senses to the best advantage for their own comfort, happiness and' independ ence.

Nearly 1,500 blind people in Canada last year were placed in jobs of vai- ious types by the Institute. About the same number made use of the Li- brary of Braille and Talking Books which are sent free of charge all over Canada. Ovei- one thousand who had recently lost their sight received the sendees of C N I.B. home teachers.

“Through the work of The Canadian National Institute for the Blind! sight- les.s people in Canada today are en- joying greater independence, greater activity and better living conditions than ever before”, Mr. Timmins stated “With the support of the people of Glengarry we hope to give even bet- ter service in the coming year”, he concluded.

’"C Owned md.Op«ittted by tbe .People of Sofliatelieweiii„c,«”,j^ ‘‘‘"O N f-A RÏ6 * b E p B R A M P T O M T’A R'I'O .',,v

DON’T HESITATE. Insist

on Maxwell House Coffee.

It’s bought and enjoyed by

more people than any otKer

brand of coffee in the world

at any price. It’s supremely

good coffee !

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE aENGARRY NEWS

State Police Push War « On Rural Crime Front

Bigger and better-trained state' police forces are pushing a new of- fensive against highway hijacking and other rural crime, the Council of State Governments reports.

State police in 37 states now have full police powers and are spending some 42 million dollars a year to curb crinhé outside cities as well as enforce highway traffic laws. The 11 states where state troopers still are confined to highway patrol duties exclusively are spending another 13 million dollars annually for that purpose alone. ;

Need for stricter law enforcemerit outside city limits plus increase of travel on- rural highways has caused some state police departments to al- most double their forces since the war. The expanded agencies are adopting vigorous new programs for training persoimel in crime investi- gation and accident prevention and are buying new auto, radio and other equipment at a capacity rate.

Recovering from wartime man- power shortages, state police and highway patrol agencies in the 48 states have scored a 40 per cent personnel increase since 1944. Near- ly 14,000 men now are employed by these agencies. Biggest state police force in the nation is Pennsylva- nia’s, with 1,361 troopers and 139 civilian employees. 'The unit has fuU police authority.

Bauxite Ore Is Utilized As Source of Aluminum

Aluminum weighs 167 pounds per cubic foot, about 37 per cent of the weight of iron or steel. It can be alloyed with other metals, gaining many desirable properties. Impor- tant physical characteristics are the relatively high strength of its alloys in proportion to weight, re- sistance to corrosion and chemical action, and high electrical and heat conducti'vity. Commercial types con- tain from 94 per cent to 99.5 per cent aluminum.

The source most relied upon for aluminum is the ore, bauxite, rang- ing from 25 per cent to 30 per cent aluminum. Successive steps in pro- duction are the rnlning of bauxite, extraction of alumina therefrom and reduction of alumina to alumi- num. ' Somewhat more than eight tons of raw material in aU are re- quired to produce one ton of alumi- num.

Prior to World War I, the United States imported most of its baux- ite, chiefly from Dutch Guiana. Im- ports enter chiefly via Mobile and New Orleans.

Protection from Diphtheria Approximately two-thirds of all

cases of dij^Uieria occur among school children, according to the Illinois department of public health. For this reason parents are urged to have their school-age children Immunized against this disease. For best protection the immuniza- tion should be given when the child is six or eight months old, with an added “booster shot” when he en- ters school. Confining a child to the school room where he comes into close contact with other children in- creases the hazard of contagious diseases, especially those like diph- theria that affect the lungs. Unless school children are protected against diphtheria, they also may carry it home to their younger brothers and sisters.

Placing the Thermostat The thermostat should be placed

where it will maintain, as nearly as possible, the average tempera- ture of the house or space to be con- trolled. The best location is usually on an inside wall of the living room or dining room where there will be a free circulation of air over the instrument. It should not be exposed to hot or cold drafts, warm air regis- ters, radiators, fireplaces, lamps or direct rays pf the sun. Nor should the thermostat be mounted on an outside wall or walls containing hot or cold water pipes or ducts or the

I chimney. The bottom of the thermo- ' stat should be located so that it is about four or five feet above the floor.

Women in the Soviet More than 25,000 Soviet women

have scientific degrees. More than 33,000 work in scientific laboratories or research institutes, according to Soviet reports. About 100,000 Soviet women are physicians, 250,000 en- gineers and 760,000 teachers. Thirty years ago out of 2,300,000 women gainfully employed, 1,300,000 were domestic servants in urban locali- ties and 750,000 were farm laborers in the rural areas. 'There were scarcely any women engineers or scientists. With more than half of the enrollment at Institutions of higher learning consisting of wom- en, the number of women with a college education is growing.

Start of Noble Trade Although nursing in various forms

has been traced by historians back to the days of primitive culture, the profession of nursing as we know it today had its beginnings with Flor- ence Nightingale in 1854. Aghast at the indescribably bad sanitary con- ditions existing in military installa- tions, this gallant Englishwoman organized a group of 38 nurses to work the wounded soldiers. Her work provided the basis for the modem orgaiiization of nursing and its subsequèn^rise to 'the status of a profession,.

MAXVILLB ST. ANDREW’S EITENING AUX. The August meeting of St. An-

drew's Preebyterian Evening Auxili- ary met Tuesday evening at the heme of the Misses Bertha and Hazel Mac- Leod. Miss Bertlia MacLeod’s Unit had charge of the devotional part of the meeting, which opened witli the p.embers singing a Missionary hymn,

! Mr.s Archie Munroe then spoke on the ^Mussionary lesson for the evening i“Om‘ Commission in Formosa” which the members found most interesting,

^Mrs. Carmen Kennedy then gave a 'reading on “Come over and Help us” taken from the Glad Tidings.

I Mrs. John Christie read the scrip- 'ture reading.

Mrs. William Phillips lead in pray- er, this was followed by a hymn of

Ipmise. Miss Bertha MacLeod closed the devotional portion of the meeting Mrs. W. Stirling MacLean, presided for the business section and opened with a very fitting reading “New Friends and Old Friends. The min- utes were read and the rolhcall taken by the secretary Mrs. M. C. Woods, The roll call was well responded to by sick visits by the members. Mrs. W. S. MacEwen offered to take charge of the flowers for the month of September. ■ Mrs. Dan Ferguson gave the treasurer’s report. Mrs. Dan Cameron Mission Bale Convenor then opened the various donations tlial had been received at this meet- ing for the Annual Fall Missionary Bale, and was very pleased at the beautiful articles donated by the membei's Any members still wishing to contribute may bring their con- tribution to this worthy cause at the September meeting as the Bale will be packed early in October.

The meeting closed by singing a hymn of Thanksgiving and prayer by the Président.

Delicious refreshment» W'ere ser- ved by the hostesses assisted by mem- bers of Miss Bertha MacLeod's Unit. The September meeting will be held the first Tuesday evening of that

COCA-COLA ARRIVES HOSPITAUTY BEGINS

Ask for it either way ... both trade-marks mean the same thing.

wartime taxes

and orders.

CORNWALL BOTTLING WORKS with Coca*Cola Ltd.

CORNWALL, PHONE 616

1919 29th Anniversary 1948

Chenier’s Hardware SO Worth OÎ Fine

GIVEN AWAY FREE

Grand Prize

$399.50 Launderal Automatic Washer $30.00 each month for 7 months

Starts Saturday, MAY I5th SANTA CLAUS will draw for the Grand Prize Dec. i8, after procession

MAY WINNER—W. A. MO RRISON, Dalhousie Station

JUNE WINNER^2nd winner, ALLAN CARDINAL, R. R. 2 Alexandria, No. 11,936

JULY WINNER—Edmour Rozon of Alexandria ~

(drawn by Mrs. Eldege Viau, R. R. 2 Green Valley

REGULATIONS GOVERNING DRAWING

One coupon will be given for each purchase of $1 or on amounts paid on account during the course of the draw

Coupons bearing name and number mst be deposited in special steel container at our store.

The drawings will take place at our store on the first Saturday night of each month at 10 p.m. for 7 months.

12 tickets will be drawn and from these 6 will be drawn and then the final one from these six.

Parties whose names are drawn must appear in person at our store to answer cqrrectly one of six questions.

Judges and employees are barred The judges’ decision will be final.

Chenier’s Hardware Alexandria, Phone 104

Service, Satisfaction and Courtesy. What We Sell — We Service. Plumbing, Heating, Tinsmithing, Radio and Refrigerator Service.

►age « nu maiuri' Mewl, Omt^ Friday, Àugmt 27th, 1948

COUNTY NEWS MAXVIUJt

George Eppstadt ond his little niece

also visited friends in Cobourg and Wellington.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Grassey and son of Montreal are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Jamieson,

Mr. and Mi> Arthur Charlton Lucy Roland left on Sunday to spend on Thursday moved to their new a few days in Ottawa visiting Mr. ^ome purchased from Mr. and Mrs, I Epstadtt’s son and family, Mr. and Adolphus Villeneuve Elgin Street. Mr! Mïs. Earl Eppstadt. While there they end Mi'S. ViUeneuve have moved to will attend the Ottawa Exhibition. Coinwall.

Ml-, and Mrs. Peter P. Christie had Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Woods had as their guests over the week end Mrs as their guests from Saturday imtil J, A. MacLeod and D. P.-MlacDiar- Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Gra- mld of Cornwall; Peter D. Christie of bam Woods of Toronto and Mrs. Ern-| Octawa, and Duncan Christie of est Chrisp of Ottawa. Rousse’s Point. i Mr. and- Mi's. Ben C. Jackson spent

Mrs. Donald J. MacLean returned Sunday visiting Rev. Father Gauthier from Montreal on Thursday evening and the Misses Maymie and Kathleen alter spending a few days with her Gauthier at Lochiel. Bister Mrs. Fred Waterhouse. j Stephen MacLaughlin of Cornwall

Ralph Foster spent Monday in Ot-'spent Saturday in town caUlng on f; lends and attended the Maxville

Miss Ada Winter R N. of the Club Races. Royal Victoria Hospital Montreal^ is Mrs. Dan Campbell of Cornwall visiting hér parents Mr. and Mrs. visitsdi friends in Maxville over E. Stanley Winter. .veek end.

of Napanee, Mrs. M. McMillan and daughter Florence of McAlpine, Ont and H. Daniels of ChesterviUe. j

Mrs. Ross Fraser of Lancaster and Miss A. Campbell of Montreal were Wednesday guests of Mias ■ Muriel : Kennedy. \

Ml', and Mrs. Henry MacEwen left on Saturday to spend two weeks in Kingston the guests of Mr. and Mrs. V/. D. MacEwen.

Mrs. Arthur'ïlamel and daughter of Stowe Vermont, were recent guests of Mrs. J. J. Drquhart.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith and- daught er Allison of Klsii Kenya Colony East Africa, were guests on Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Colin B. MacDermid and family.

Ml. and Mrs. W. S. Miller and children, Bruce Beverley and Susan of Stratford, are spending a two weeks vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence MacPhail.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Munroe Mrs. the Robert Irvine and son Robert of Ma-;

Donald Gillis of Montreal visited his father John Gillis on Tuesday

of '

Miss Hughena MacMillan of Otta- wa was a week end guest ot her par- ents Mr. and Mrs Myles MacMlUan.

Elarold Lugsdin of Toronto returned home after spending lour weeks 'with

Miss Jean MacKinnon of Laggan fs aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Ar- the guest of Miss Audrey M'ateLean Charlton and Cameron, this week. • Mrs Eva Guindon of Cornwall

and attended the funeral service the late Hugh Christie.

Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Christie and to .

visited her son and daughter-in-law daughter Estelle have returned to Guindon and their home in Antigonish, N S. after over the week end. spending their holidays with Mr. j Miss Audrey Metcalfe of Ottawa and Mrs. Peter P. Christie. They week end with her parents

I Mr. and Mrs. V. Metcalfe. | Miss Betty Leonard of Ottawa visit-

ed her grandmother, Mrs. Dixon, Lawrence and Robert Dixon over the week end.

Miss Verna Villeneuve of Cornwall ■svas a week end visitor with Miss Geraldine Pilon.

Mrs A. Charlton and son Cameron

cuNCiiniiy iiOR SALES

FOR UP-TO-DATE MOTOR REPAIRS and

FARM IMPLEMENTS ispent a week at their oottage at Lao

Week End Specials

vcr Sas'k. and Miss Tena Aird of| Athol were Sundiay guests of Mr. and’ Mrs. Wm. MacMillan.

Mrs. D. A. MacPhail left Wednes- day to spend a week in Ottawa the] guest of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mac- Rae and Jean.

Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Hamilton and Mrs. William Hall spent Thursday in Moose Creek.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MacEwen MÏ. and Mrs. T. J. Burke, Mary Mac-! Ewen and Helen Burke spent Thurs-j day in Cardinal. |

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Campbell and! son Clark were visiting friends in Belleville on Thursday. j

Mr. and Mbs. Wilfred Roland' and daughter Lucy spent Wednesday at Sheek’s Islan'd with Mr. and Mrs. L Kurd and family at then cottage.

jLa Plages, Que D. J. MacLean was called to the

Harley Davidson Motorcycle, 7500 bedside of his mother MrB. J. K. miles.

19Î4 Pontiac Cabriolet—very gpod. 192P Pontiac Sedan—very- good. 1938 Plymouth Coach, priced too sell Willy’s Jeep—new. Morris Eight—New. Several used Binders, Mowers

Rakes. Two Very Nice Electric, Milk Coolers

6 and 8 can sizes. (tnt Corn Binder left.

MAIN STREET, ALEXANDRIA Opposite Fire Hall

MacLean of Berwick, on Tuesday and is remaining there for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. John MacKUllcan returned home Sunday after spending their holidays at North Bay and at a cottage at Chalk River.

Miss Jean Buchan of Ottawa visited and her parents Mr. and Mis. R. B.

Euchan over the week end. Recent visitors with Miss Sara Tia-

cey, were Mrs. W. B. MacDiarmid, Ottawa^ Rev. Mr. Bryant, Mrs. d. H. Cunningham of Philadelphia, Penn. ; Mrs. Prank Gordon and baby Jane of New York city; Miss Eleanor Claire

BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MAXVILLE LADY

MI’S. Donald J. MacLean was hos- tess at a nicely arranged birthday pajty for her aunt. Miss Belle Miac- Rae, Peter Street on Saturday after- noon, from 2 30 until 6 o’clock. Twen- ty ladies were present.

The dining room table was centred witli a large decorated birthday cake witn tiny birthday candles flanked by tall pink tapers in silver holders and silver' bo-wls of siunmer flowers. Mrs. John D MacRae poured tea. "The Misses Audrey MacLean amd Muriel MacRae assisted the hostess in ser- mg refreshments.

Miss MacRae is again enjoying fair health after a lengthy illness, but is not able to be active. She was the recipient of many lovely gifts^ and enjoyed the nice afternoon.

Wiiat lliDut Some New, Up-To-Date

Lighting Fixtures? A wide variety of styles

at

Maclnnes’ Electrical Sales & Service Phone 22. Maxville

BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs, Wilfred Rolland was hostess

'at a nicely arranged birthday party 'for her daughter, Lucy, who celebrated her 8th birthday on Wednesday af-

ternoon from two to five o’clock. The afternoon was spent in playing games and contests.

Refreshments were served from a I large dining table on the spacious ' lavrn. The table 'w'as centred by a birth 'day cake with eight pink candies and [flanked with bowls of pink and white

I

FOE AN “ALL SATISFACTION” EEPAIR

JOB ON YOUR CAB, CONSULT

MORROW MOTOR SALES Pontiac — Buick — G.M.C.

Phone 16 - Maxville

Body Work — Electrical — Motor Tune Up'

Brakes — Complete Motor Overhaul

Certified Mechanics

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

asters. Each little guest place .was imArked with candy-filled baskets. Teona MacKenzie won the table prize which was drawn from a basket.

The little guests included: Joan Currier, Natalie Kippen, Joanne Piche

! Claudette Besner, Janet Besner, Nor- 'ma Robertson^ Sherryl MacGregor, Leona MacKenzie Juliana Woods, Jean Michaud, Barbara MacKenzie, Lucianne Filion, Lea Bovin^ lAV?- rence Scott, Henry Guerrier.

Mrs. Rolland was assisted by Mrs. F. Currier, Mrs. Harvey Scott and Miss Pearl Eppstadt. Little Lucy was the recipient of many lovely gifts

The Progressive Conservative Association of Glengarry

will hold a MEETING in the K. of 0. Hall, Alexandria

Monday, August 30th., at 8 p.m.

Delegates and Alternates will be appointed

to the National Qonvention at this meeting.

GRAVEL HILL

Miss Agnes Kyle, OtUerbum Park spent the week end with Mrs. B. N. Kelps.

Mrs. W. R. Campbell Miss Doris Campbell, Avonmore and Miss Caro line, Riddell, Brockville visited their aunt Mrs, W, N. Begg last week.

Mrs. James Begg and Nancy spent few days last week with her par-

ents Mr and Mrs. Elburn Shaver, Finch.

Mrs B. N. Helps, Miss Agnes Kyle ^and Cecil Helps called at the home of :Mrs. Alex Ferguson, Apple Hill, Sun- da'v.

Wilbert Crawford and Harris Lapp, Ottawa and Mrs. Arthur Cra'wford Monckland were guests of Mrs Alex Fergijson land Miss Oli've Crawford Saturday, Mr. Crawford has recently returned from Prince Edward Island where he spent two weeks holidays with his brother Robert Crawford, Mrs. Crawford and Mariam.

ADVERTISE IN THE GLENGARRY NEWS

China Building Large New Irrigation Plant

China is planning to pump ne-w life Into the old dragon by build- ing the biggest concrete dam, irri- gation project and power plant ever known.

Yangtze Gorge project is planned to revitalize the jam-packed, hun- ger-ridden, flood-menaced Yangtze valley. It wdU rebuild the valley from the rice roots up. Within a 300-mile range of Ichang damslte more than 130 million Chinese have climg precariously to life for gen- eration upon generation. Fighting flood and famine, toiling in hopeless poverty, they have been unable to utilize vast resources at their door- step. While the valley Chinese lit their homes with scanty fish-oil lamps and industries withered or failed to develop for lack of power, the unharnessed Yangtze carried its wasted energy to the sea. They died of hunger because the life-giv- ing water of the river could not be carried to their fields.

Yangtze Gorge project hinges on construction of Ichang dam on the Yangtze in central China, about 300 miles east of Chungking, 600 miles west of Shanghai, about 200 miles northwest of Changsha.

Ichang dam will be higher than Hoover dam, back up a reservoir 250 miles long, exceed the volume of massive Grand Coulee dam by a third, store 50 million acre-feet of water to irrigate 10 million acres, and be an electric power pro- ducer three times greater than Grand Coulee, Hoover and Shasta together.

Gillis'Williamson Nuptials At St Raphaels

St- Raphaels Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on August 14, at S 30 a m , when Mary Isabel, elder daughter of the late Donald Robert Williamson and of Mrs Williamson, became the bride of John Charles GjUis, younger son of Joseph Gillis and the late Mrs. Gillis of St. Peters PEI, Rev. D, A. Campbell offici- ted at the ceremony.

The bride, given away by her uncle James McPhail, wore a long-sleeved white satin gown with panels of lace fa.'hioned on princess lines and but- toned down the back. Her floor length veil was held by a halo of lily bf-the-valley, and she carried a bou- quet of white gladiolis and red roses. '¥

j The bride was attended by her sister Katherine who wore a pale blue gown of embroidered net over taffeta and a shoulder length veil.

times. The bride for travelling wore GLEN ROY a turquoise and black striped crepe diess. On their return they will re-^ Mrs. Hugh Cameron sjient the- side in Kingston. week visiting relatives In Montreal.

Among out-of-town guests were Al-^ Mrs. Wilfred McCulioeh,. ce Missieo, ICirkland Lake; Mrs M. Mrs. Howard McCulloch. Mr D. MacMartin and Miss Lois Mac- McCulloch Montreal, were with Martin, the groom’s mother and sjs. relatives here over the week end. ter, Martintown; Glen Dillabough,! Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lxuiny, Mrs. Morewood and Mr. and Mis. Barber Reue Roy and Deris, Miss Marion Bondhead. Lunny and Ronnie Shirtliff, enjoyed

An interesting feature of the mar- » “p to Niagara last week, riage was that the bride and groom| Mr. Ewen McDonald, Montreal was. met at Queen’s University, Kingston *t his home here over the week end. while students and to note the event] Mr. and Mrs. Steve Prokosh Mont- a large bouquet of flowers using real spent the week end with relatives Queen’s colors of red, gold and blue bere. were used among other house decor- ations. The maid of honor, the best man and ushers were also former Queen’s students, and many of the guests were Queen's students or gradu r.tes.

gla- and

acted as

‘Silent’ Cancer Gives Very Little Warning

“Silent” stomach cancer, in which tumors develop to "appalling” pro- portions with little or no warning symptoms, is still a major problem of cancer specialists and of doctors conducting cancer prevention clin- ics.

’This is a conclusion of Dr. Morris E. Dailey, clinical instructor in medicine in University of Califor- nia medical school.

Dr. Dailey pointed out that of 333 persons with surgically proved stomach cancers, operated on at University of California hospital between 1930 and 1946, 7.2 per cent had symptoms of indigestion, weight loss, abdominal pain or weakness for two months or less.

“The size and extent of these tu- mors were appalling,” the physi- cian stated. “In one-third of these 24 cases, the carcinoma had ex- tended, or metastasized, beyond the confines of the stomach. ’Thus the inference is obvious, since these tumors could hardly attain such size in two months, that a silent phase of development of unknown length had been present.”

This has made the job of cancer- prevention clinics more difficult in stomach cancer than in more acces- sible cancers, such as occur on the breast, cervix, skin, thyroid and lymph nodes, the physician said.

She carried a bouquet of pink dioli.s mixed with purple asters

I red rose buds. I George Oulton, Montreal, best man.

I After the ceremony 75 guests gath- ered at the home of the bride’s mo- ther, where a buffet luncheon was served. The brie's table was decorated with summer flowers and centered by a three-tiered wedding cake. Later the happy couple left for St. Peters, PEI. The bride travelled in a rose fvess, black coat and rose colored hat On their return they will reside in Montreal.

I Among the guests from a distance were Mr. and Mrs Fred EHis. Mr. and Mrs. George Oulton, Mr. and Mrs Frank Gilmartin, Mrs. Leo Mur- ray and daughter, Bernice, Mr and M' ' Hugh McCormack, June Mc- Donald, Bernadette McPhail, Mr.s David McDonell, Margaret and Teresa McDonald, all ot Montreal; Mrs Edith McKUIop, Cornwall, Miv lanid Mrs. Hu,gh A- McDo.nald, James Mc- Phail, Misses Catherine and Mary McPhail of Monckland, and Lilian Williamson, of 'Vancouver.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GLENGARRY NEWS

MAPLE AVENUE

George Hammond of the Dept, of Entomology, Ottawa, visited his for- mer friends Mr. and Mrs. John D. MacRae, the MacDonell brothers and Mrs. Alexander MiacDonell on Sun- day and Monday.

Fred MacKinnon, Cornwall, is spend ing a few days with the MacDonell Bros this week.

Miss Ethel MacDermid, who has been on an extended visit with re- latives in Western Canada, returned home last week and is at present the guest of her sister, Mrs. Will Mac- Namara, and' Mr. MacNamara.

Cyril and G^iarlie MacDonell, Dave Williamson, Laggan and Eric Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell, Cornwall, Joe Jacques and John Marjerrison, Apple Hill, spent Sunday on the St. Law- rence and were all guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Campbell, at their cottage on Hamilton's Island. j

The grasshoppers are becoming a] plague in this section of the country; devouring the meadows and pastures' and are also devouring vegetable ' gardens.

FEI. — SAT. AUG. — 27 — 28

Turkey Has Its Mineral Asia Minor, thought to be the

country of the Golden Fleece, does not seem to possess the gold which ancient Croesus is said to have amassed buying it with Athenian silver at the market of Ephesus and selling it to Greece at high profits. The silver and lead mines of Balia as well as copper deposits of Ergani are reputably rich. Coal, chrome and manganese also are fotihd and mined in ’Turkey. Coal is the out- standing mineral of the country and is mined at Zongnldak, on the Black sea, some 135 miles from Istanbul. The bituminous coal is of high qual- ity, comparable to any in the world. Th? output actually makes Turkey self-sufficient in’coal, with a small surplus for exportation. This does not mean, however, that when the country becomes sufficiently indus- trialized the present output will be enough. Actually measures are under way for a large increase in prediK-tion.

Nicotine Extraction Methods The shortage of nicotine, an ex-

tremely important pesticide, has caused the U. S. department of agri- culture to undertake a project to re- cover nicotine from nicotiana rus- tica, the wild tobacco plant the In- dians were using when this country was discovered. The program calls for research on the recovery of nicotine from the green tobacco plants, as well as from dried mate- rial. This is a new approach to the problem since most of the nicotine that is produced from tobacco today is obtained from the dry material. A method that would enable the nico- tine to be extracted from the green plants may be of considerabl* eco- nomic importance since it might eliminate the time and trouble in- volved in drying and extend th« use of agricultural commodities.

MacMartin-Giles Wedding At Cochrane

The marriage of Winona Norma, younger daughter of Charles Giles, Cochrane, Ont., to Malcolm Pear.son eldest son of the late M. D. MacMar- tin and Mrs, MacMartin, Martin-

itcwn, took place at i 30 o’clock on ' Saturday, August 14, at Bishop An- derson Memorial Church, Cochrane, Rev. Mr Ford officiating at the cere mony. The church 'V'as decorated with summer flowers and the wedding music was played by the organist,

j Mrs. MacKenzie. Two solos were rendered by Miss Janet^ MacLeod, Where’er You Walk, and O Perfect Love.

' The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a full length gown of white. The satin bodice came to a 'V in the front and was styled with a sweetheart neckline. The skirt was fashioned of white sheer with a single band of satin insert. With her gown she wore a fingertip veil with white beaded coronet and a single strand of pearls and carried a bouquet of red roses and white phlox.

! Miss Margarite Giles sister of the bride, .was maid of honor, wearing a floor length gown of sky blue sheer, long sleeved and with a short blue veil and gold locket. She carried a bouquet of delphinium and white phlox.

j Miss Barbara Baker was flower girl wearing a short dress of pink with

j Dutch cap caught up with pansies She carried a nosegay of pansies,

j Alex MacMillan, Coenrane, was best man and the ushers Were Jack Wur-

j ell, Cochrane and Aide Missieo, Kirk land Lake.

I A reception was held at the bride’s home attended by 50 guests. Later Mr

I n'i Mrs MacMartin left on a wedding I trip by motor to Southern Ontario, the Gaspe Peninsula and the Mari-

o^o^o^o^o»o^<>#o^o^o^o# Added Attractions

LAWN SOCIAL at

THE OLD STONE CHURCH MANSE East side of Highway No. 2, between

the two viilages WEDNESDAY EVENING

SEPT. 1st, 1948 The S.D. and G. Highland ;

Pipe Band will play j Highland Dancing^ Songs, Piano Solo,

E’eats of Magic REFRESHMENTS

Hot Dogs, Corn and Soft Drinks at the Booths

ADMISSION- ADULTS 50c; — CHILDREN 35c

EVERYBODY 'WELCOME

Rev. N. F. Sharkey, Minister

Fishing by the sea

Canadian Paramount News

LUNDI — MARDI

LE 30 — 31 AOUT

Irrigation and Drainage With high land that needed irriga-

tion and low land that needed drain- age, a Virginia farmer put a two- way squeeze on his watering prob- lems. He used two five-horsepower motors — one to ptunp water into lines to irrigate Ws high land and the other to operate a sump pump which draws water off the low land and into a drainage ditch. Another Virginia farmer put his irrigation system to use to pump water out of his flooded cellar. Water was pumped through a standard lateral into a stream which serves his irri- gaypp system. _ j

FOOTBALL Roblier Game for

Ottswa Valley CHAMPIONSHIP

Greenfield vs

Ottawa Rangers

GâUMù

LA 'finmuf et en plus—

Gai Paris Varieties

Equilibristes et Acrobates

Actualities françaises

WED. — THURS. SEPT. — 1 — 2

m

GREENFIELD Saturday

7 p.m.

AUGUST 28th

SENIOR LACROSSE AT GLENGARRY GARDENS

ALEXANDRIA, ONT.

Saturday, Aug. 28th 81 Wednesday, Sept 1st.

Semi Final Playoffs

OTTAWA ST. ANNE’S Vs. ALEXANDRIA MAROONS

9 o’clock (D.S.T.)

ADMISSION—ADULTS 50c. — CHILDREN 26o

Door Prize — Two tickets to next week’s game.

0rl|lMl Writin «M t) IMWa FQS« M BMUI MIMO

nncM bf OMttB UUNNT ^^^^^AjWtVE^INTEIMATIONM. nCTVH

Added Attractions

Jitterumba

Super Salesman

March of Time—

Crisis in Italy.

Th* aiMi*»rry N*wi, Al»TMidrt*, Ont, Friday, August 27th, 1948 Authorixed M B*OOBA OIMI Mnttar; Fo*t Offic* Ottawa.

COOMT^NEWS APPLE HILL

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Forbes of Mount Forest, Mich , spent last week at the home of Mrs Alex Ferguson and sister, Miss Olive Crawford.

Guests on Sunday at the home of MV. arid, Mrs. Hugh D. Munro were Mrs. P. R. Munro, Kingston; Mr and Mrs. Cristaff, Gordon and Gre- gory Cristaff, Buffalo N.Y.; Mr end Mrs Peter McNeil, Williams- tcwn; Mr. and Mrs. Alex L. Stew- art and daughter Miss Florence Stew-

art MaxviUe, Mr. and Mrs. David Bil- iner, Monckland.

Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius McDonald and daughter Miss Carmel McDonald of Han-ison’s Comers and Miss Helen McDonald, St. Andrew’s were guests t the hotn* nf Mr. nod lb*. Alex

L. McDermid on Sunday. A. L. McDermid, Magog, Que.,

spent the week end with Mrs. Mo- Dermid and family here.

Kev. H. B. and Mrs. Johnson and three children of Leeterville are visit- ing friends here and at Strathmore for a few days.

Mrs. Donald Dewar Dunvegan spent the week end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mi-s. Hugh A.

Announcing the opening of the

LAFRAMBOISE STORE in the former Poolroom just South of the

Fire Hall

Specializing in WAR SURPLUS GOODS

Your patronage solicited Bruno Lalramboise.

Munro and Miss Belle Munro. j Mr. and Mrs. William Merriman

and son Bily of Sandringham and Miss Dorothy Cameron Ottawa visit- j ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. '

'A. Munro during last week. I - Miss Doris McDermid, R N., Mont- real, who spent a two week’s holi-'

jday at her home here, returned to Montreal on Sunday evening. |

j Mr. Leonard McDonald, Montreal, jis visiting at the home of his par- lents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Angus Me, Donald and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Watkin, Miss- ies Dorothy and Marion and George I Watkin, Montreal, were guests at the ^nome of Mr. and Mrs. Neville during I the week. ) Miss Edna Warden who was visit- ling her cousin. Miss Sylvia McIntosh ]for past week returned to her home jin Perth and was accompanied by I Sylvia who will spend a few days With her.

CUBRY HILL

Pigeon Radio Service WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND INSPECT

COMPLETE STOCK OF R.C.A. Victor Radios, Phonographs and Victrolas

R.C-A- Victor and Bluebird Records

Hotpoint Home Appliances Rogers Majestic Phonographs and Radio

Phonograph Comhina,tions

OUR

Apex Vacuum Cleaners and Washers Sunbeam Famous Appliances

Thor Automagic Washers and Ironers

Silex Coffee Makers and Replacement Parts

Quaker Bumoil Ranges and Space Heaters

Pratt & Lambert Paints and Varnishes

General Dry Batteries You’ll find all these plus

Expert Repair Service to all makes of Radios and Appliances at

Pigeon »Phone 94

Radio Service and Hardware ALEXANDRIA, ONT.

Mrs. L. J. Sullivan and her sister, I Mrs. F. Wright were in Cornwall on .Monday last. j Miss Joan McVichle visited her I cousin. Heather Roy, for a few days dast week. I Mrs. John McBain and daughter .and Mrs. John Carr called on the 'Misses Sullivan on Friday last.

Mias Mary Mitchell, Montreal was with her famfly Mr. and Mrs. Mit- chell and Billie for the week end.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder and Mr. and MVs. J. Croll of Williams- town, were visitors with W. 'J. Sulli- van and family on Sunday.

Ivir. Henry Delorme arid his sister Rejeanne of Montreal were at their home. Highway No. 2 East, for a few days last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Legros visited Rigaud Que , on Sunday last.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cunningham, Rev. Father Stanley Quinn, all of Montreal, were visitors over Sunday With Wm. J. Sullivan and sisters.

Entertainment I in the

PARISH BALL

GREENFIELD

Thursday Evening

SEPT. 2nd, 1948 Sponsored by the Hall Committee

MUSIC BT

SID PLITMADOBE

AND HIS WESTERN PALS DANCING 10 P.M. TO Z A.M,

(D.S.T.)

ADMISSION 50c, Including inneb

Î ' -

tirloln or Porterhouse-^ Meat Cuts Have Meaning

Do you know where some of the popular cuts of meat got their names? Have you ever wondered about the derivation of such names as “sirloin,” “porterhouse,” ‘‘T- bone” and “crown roast”?

The word “sirloin” is the result of a legend about a king’s whimsy. The story goes that King Charles I of England, back in the Middle Ages, was so impressed with a plat- ter of beef set before him at a feast that he whipped out his sword, touched his sword to the beef, and in true kingly fashion, said, “I christen thee, Sir Loin.” The legend says this fine meat cut has been called “sirloin” from that day on.

A man named Porter is said to be remembered by the porterhouse steak. Some years ago, the story goes, Porter ran an eating house and hotel in New York. He gained a wide reputation for the excellence of the steaks served in his hostelry, and in time his steaks came to be referred to as “porterhouse” steaks.

The reason for /‘T-bone” being T- bone is perfectly obvious. It was so named from the shape of the bone in the steak.

“Crown roast” as applied to pork, lamb and veal, came into use as a name for the particular cut because of the shape. The cut is fashioned into the shape of a crown, of course.

New Drug Reported Aid «To Surface Medication

The new drug, gramicidin, may be as important to surface medi- cation as penicillin is to internal treatment, it is indicated in new research at University of California medical school. Success has been reported in the laboratory with a modified form of gramicidin in the control of bacteria which invade body surfaces. In its original form gramicidin proved too toxic for ise, in that it destroyed red blood ■orpuscles. A further handicap was -he difficulty of dissolving it in wa- ter.

A modification of gramicidin, soluble in water, weak enough to cause no toxicity and yet strong enough to kill bacteria, was de- -■i.sed.

To date there is no indication that gramicidin causes sensitization, that is, severe systematic reactions after repeated use. This character- istic may be an advantage over pêh- .eillin, ù which has been widely ..Cod for surface infections.

Penicillin does cause systematic sensitization, and its use in minor infections often has been questioned on the ground that it cannot be used later in serious conditions. Thus, [he use of gramicidin derivatives lur body surface infections probably ,;iU permit the reservation of peni-

1 ...lin for systematlo tM wbao it .'sy save a Ufa.

Paper Milk Containers Favored by Housewives

Evidence continues to substanti- ate the belief that paper milk bottles eventually will capture the “store trade” and make big inroads to the doorstep delivery of milk.

Careful marketing studies made in Grand Rapids and Flint, Mich., indicate the housewife’s preference for milk in paper containers when purchased at her grocery store.

From March, 1940, to March, 1941, milk in paper containers and in glass bottles was made available in the stores served by the Grand Rap- ids Grocers’ Cooperative company.

Sales in the paper containers in- creased 400 per cent and the stores discontinued selling milk in glass bottles.

Similar survey has been com- pleted in six Grand Rapids stores covering^ period from August, 1946, to May 1, 1947, including four super- markets, one self-service store and one service store making home de- livery. One of the four super-markets offered milk in both paper and glass containers. Weekly sales in paper bottles rose from 288 quarts to 400 quarts for an increase of 138 per cent, while sales in glass bottles rep- resented only 16.4 per cent of the total volume.

Sales in paper bottles in the other super-markets showed increases of 245, 308 and 360 per cent. Sales in the self-service market rose 231 per cent, while sales in the service store which made house deliveries soared 400 per cent.

BORN MaoDONALL*—At Nassau Hospital,

Long Island^ on Monday, August 16, JÜ48, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Ed M'ac- Donald, of Floral Park, L. I.—a son.

Ney Welcome Signs Going Up

Travellers on Highway 34 entering

Alexandria will henceforth be, greet-

ed by attractive “Welcome To Alex-

andria’’ signs which are being erect-

ed at both ends of town by Chenier’s

Hardware. The sighs carry tUfe

Chenier store name and should prove

a valuable advertising medium

Guaranteed New and Used

Cars and Trucks 1946 DODGE SEDAN 1946 MERCUEY COACH 1941 DODGE SEDAN 1941 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1941 FORD COACH 1941 DODGE SEDAN 1941 MERCURY COACH 1940 DODGE SEDAN

1940 FORD SEDAN 1939 CHRYSLER SEDAN

TRUCKS .194(8 MERCURY 1’76” W.B.

2 ton 1948 MERCURY 158” W.B.

2 ton 1947 STUDEBAKER DUMP 1948 FORD 2-ton STAKE

Used George White THRESHER 24 42

Cash - Trade- Terms

Roy Motors Ltd. 602 Pitt St.,

COORNWALL, ONT. Phone: 2967

Heart Disease Reported As Major Death Cause

Heart disease was the leading cause of death among life insurance policyholders in 1946, accounting for one-third of aU deaths in the year, the Institute of Life Insurance re- ports. More than 400,000 life insur- ance policies were paid as claims for heart-disease deaths last year. This was more than twice the num- ber paid as claims for deaths result- ing from cancer, the second largest cause of death during the year among policyholders.

Notwithstanding an increase in the death toll of these two diseases, the 1946 death rate among ordinary policyholders showed a decline to 689.3 per 100,000, compared with 714.5 in 1941. The death rate among owners of industrial life insurance policies, the weekly payment, small unit type usually issued without medical examination, was much higher than among ordinary life pol- icyholders. The 1946 rate for indus- trial policyholders was 768.5 per 100,000, a decline from 787.5 in 1941.

AUCTION SALE of 28 head of cattle farm Machinery grain and 150 acre farm at Lot 31-5th con. Kenyon 1 1-2 miles west of Greenfield on Thuifeday, Sept. 9th, at 12 30 D S T. ALBERT FAU- BERT^ Auct. MRS. ALBERT CLA- VETTE, prop. 35-lc

NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF

CHARLOTTF,>BURGH The Township Office at Williams-

town will be closed August 27th through September 6th.

The regular September meeting of Council will be held on Friday Sept- nber 10th at 10 a m. ’

L C. KENNEDY. 35-2C Twp. Clerk

Turn to Page 7 Jassified Ad Columns

Copy for all ads must be in this office by Tuesday Night to ap- pear in current week’s column.

TENDERS WANTED TOWNSHIP OF LOCHIEL

TENDERS FOR DRAINAGE work will be received by the undersigned up to 2 o'clock p.m. on Tuesday, the Seventh Sept. 1948, (standard time) for the construction of the Main Branch of the McDonald-Robertson Drain^ Lots A-4 concession 1 and lots 1 to 6, con. 2 Gore of Lochiel.

Estimated quantities: earth exca- vation, 13 820 cu yds. Hard pan 335 cu. yds.

A marked cheque for 10 per cent of the tender price must accompany each tender.

Plans & specifications can be seen and copies of tender forms procured at the office of the undersigned or at the Office of Col. Magwood, Corn- wall^ Ont.

The lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted.

V. G. CHISHOLM .. Twp Clerk..

R R.l Alexandria. Aug 25, 1948. 35-20

CHICKENS WANTED We will buy any quantity of chick-

ens you have for sale. Apply to M & N Scrap Dealers, Guaytown^ north of Alexandria, phone 14rl3. 35-lc

FOR SALE A Heintzman Upright Piano and

two fur coats, man’s beaver; size 36 ana lady’s Hudson seal, size 38. Apply at home of R. R. Macdonald Vankleek Hill. 35-lc

FOR SALE A Findlay Range, burns wood or

coaJ^ practically new; will sell reason- ably. Apply Box “D’’, The Glengarry News. 35-10

FOB SALS House and lot, 109 x 50 ft^ on Bi-

shop street south, Alexandria. Will aiso sell furniture complete. Apply to Mrs. JOa BELISLE. 35-lc

CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Allan

Kennedy of Munroe’s Mills, wish to express warm thanks to relatives. friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness and sympathy at the time of her death.

MOOSE CREEK

Reconstituted Milk Many of the two million people

residing in Mexico City today are drinking fluid milk produced by cows 2,000 miles distant from the plant in which the milk was pack- aged. Powdered whole milk is re- ceived from the United States in 200-pound barrels. This powder is produced from milk which, after inspection and testing, is pasteur- ized, homogenized and fortified by the addition of vitamin D. The pow- dered whole milk is shipped by air- freight to Mexico City, where it is reconstituted by addition of puri- fied, sterile water and packaged in non-returnable paper containers in one of the world’s most modem fluid milk handling plants. One hun- dred fifty thousand quarts a day are being distributed in Mexico City.

Eclipsing Binaries There are a great number of stars

in the sky called eclipsing binaries, whose light varies periodically over a relatively short period of time, the variation in light being caused by rotation of two stars around the center of gravity of the system. By accurately determining the varia- tion in light over the entire period the astronomer can determine the relative brightness of the two stars, the relative masses, the relative densities, the radii in terms of the radius of the orbit, the relative tem- peratures and the inclination of the plane of the orbit. The precise shape of the light curve also will yield data relating to other physical properties of the stars.

Mrs. LeVoguer and son Hubert who spent' the past few weeks with friends !ln Pittsburg and other western points have returned home.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Lortie, returned heme after spending pleasaeit holi- days in Sherbrooke and Quebec.

I Visitors at the home of M'r. and Mrs. Murdoch McLeod were Miss Bella McLeod teacher Berwick,. Miss Corrine Sinclair, Ottawa Miss .lennie McRae, teacher, Tolmie’s Corners

The floral show' heli^ in Community Hall on Tuesday was most successful Despite the heavy rains the exhibit was rather large and of good quality.

Mrs. Gordon McKercher was win- ner of the Eaton ’Trophy for the laigest number of points while Mrs. Hugh Blair received the Simpson Trophy for the best collection of vegetables. Mrs. Wm Macintosh acted as Presi- dent in the absence of the President Mrs. Stanley Fraser who is ill. A varied programme was presented at 8 15 p m. with Mr. Stanley Fraser chairman.

Mr. Ed. Provencell, Sherbrooke, visited during the week with Mr. and Mrs. H. Lortie. ' Mrs. Craine who spent the past week with her mother Mrs. Smlrle and sister Mrs. Doyle left for her home in Woodbury N J. during the week.

Miss Cuerrier, Montreal is spending her holidays with her sister Mrs. Boisvenue.

Mrs. Phllias Rousse left on Sunday to visit her son Mr. Ed Rousse and Mrs. Rousse, Valleyfield.

CARD OF THANKS The sisters and brothers of the late

Cclin James Campbell wish to extend their sincere thanks to friends and neighbors for the many acts of kind- ness and sympathy shown them in their recent sad bereavement. McCrinimon, Ont.

CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Napoleon ’Trottler and family

wish to extend their heartfelt thanks to all their friends and relatives for their many acts of kindness and sym- pathy, either in floral offerings, mass cards or messages of sympathy and for kind attendance^ during their recent sad bereavement. Montreal, Que'.

Efficient Transportation The United States possesses the

most extensive and efficient trans- portation system in the world. Prac- tically every community is served by some type of transport, and many thousands by several. The private automobile and motor truck, supplementing the commercial car- rier, supply access to every locality. Prior to World War II the United States had only 6 per cent of the world’s population, but had one- third of the railway mileage, more than two-thirds of the passenger automobiles and more than one-half of the motor trucks in the world.

u FIND IT <(9 1TH0UR%NTAD$ I

Fossilized Tiger Found Perfectly fossilized skeleton of a

tiger has been found in a lime- stone cavern near Sewanee, Term., which indicates that the Appalachi- an mountains may have been a jun- gle lowland 30,000 years ago. The skeleton (vas discovered by Dr. Ed- ward McCrary of University of the South. When he and two students entered the cave to photograph rock^ formations they found the tiger fos- sil in a sealed off chamber. This was the first complets specimen ever found in the southeast. It was encased in limestone formed by ^oppings of water from the ceiling.

- WALLPAPER - I wish to announce that I have

bought out the stock of Simon’s

Store.

In order to reduce my large

Stock of papers, I am offering

reductions of from 25 to 50 per-

Special prices too, in a line of

Paints, which I am discontinuing

MOniH TOBIN ALEXANDRIA

Phone 85 Peel Street

♦o«o^o^o«o^o^o*o«o^o^o

Good Buys In Cars 1946 Docige, Luxury uner^ pericet

condition, neater all new tires

2 1939 Plymouth Sedans, in good con- dition.

1943 Dodge Station Wagon^ all steel tody.

1937 unevTolet Sedan, completely overhauled.

1942 Dodge 2-ton Stake Truck, good tires^ new motor.

ALL PRICED TO SELL

CASHl — TRADE OR TERMS

at

ShepherdBros. PHONE 77 ALEXANDRIA

WANTED YOUNG WOMEN—YOUNG MEN

£or

Harvesting, Peaches, Plums, Pears, Apples, Grapes, Tomatoes, and other

Fall Fruits and Vegetables

ACCOMMODATION IN FARM SERVICE FORCE CAMPS

Campers must bring blankets, sheets and pillow cases

For fiu^her information write:

ONTARIO FARM SERVICE FORCE, 9 Richmond Street East

Toronto 1, Ontario

Auspices: Dominion Provincial Farm Labour

Committee

WE STILL HAVE ON HAND

A LARGE STOCK OF

AUTO PARTS Tires and Batteries

Martin ClemeDt Apply at store, Phone 43

Main Street South

ALEXANDRIA J

P«*« 6 The Gleagarry lïew», Alexandria, Ont., Friday, August 27th, 1948 /

Items otiuid Lang Syne Gleaned Proci The Fyles oi The Glengarry New

The first Jewish member to be electei to the House cf Commons, Samuel Wiiliam Jacobs, K C,, died at his home

in Montilea! Sunday. Mt. TEN YEARS AGO Jacobs was born at North Friday Aug. 26, 1968 Lancaster, a son of the late

Wm. Jacobs ^The large barn and stables of John J. and! John C. Campbell at Athol was destroyed by fire, Saturday evening, during hay thi'eshing operations The marriage of Hamish Grant MacLeod, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MacLeod of Dun- vegan, to Miss Thelma Marguerite Weaver, daughter of Mrs. Weaver and the late Walton I. Weaver of Mountain was solemnized Friday evening at Kemptville. Rev Roland Rouleau, wdio since November has been acting as vice-chancellor at the Bishop’s House, here, left Monday for St. Felix de Valois parish, Cornwall, w'here he will be curate. In ' St. Finnan s Cathedral, here, Monday, Miss Christena McDonald, daughter of the late Angus A. McDonald and Mrs. McDonald, 2nd Lochiel, was united in marriage to Mr. James A. McDonald of Glen Robertson

“D” Company under command of Major W. J. Frank- lin left on Tuesday for BaiTiefield Camp. The Company

is made up of; Capt. J, R. TWENTY YEARS AGO Macdonald, C S.M.L. Weir

Friday Aug. 24, 1928 ■ Sergt. D. C. Cameron, Corp S Grant, Pte. D. Campbell,

H. G. Christie, H. D. Duggan, J. W Grant, C Kemp J K. Kelly, D. KLppen, C. McEw'en, J. D McEwen J McKinnon, S Macdonald, E, Macdonald, J. W, Macdcnell W. Macdonell B . Macdonell, L. Macdonald, C. MePhee, and L. O’Brien. Members of the band are; Pipe-Major Stewart, Drum Sergt. W. J. Campbell, A. Cameron, C. Coutts T. Gamble and A. Munro, Messrs. T. Bar- bara, J. E, Leduc and Archie Danis returned Saturday from an extensive motor tcur of Northern Ontario The Dunvegan football team journeyed to Ottawa on Fi-iday, where they played a tie game with the Ottawa Scottish — Misses Josie and Flora Sayant, Mrs. Rod P. McDonald and little son, Sylvester, Mrs. Alex A. McDcnell and daughter Marie of North Lancaster, accomparried by Mr. Chas. Brady of Lancaster, motored to Montreal, Saturday where they attended the Silver Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Jas, J. Nolan The engagement is announced of Miss Ella McDonald daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs,, Dun- can H. McDonald of Green Valley, to Mr. John Alexander McDonald, son of the late Mr. Hugh McDonald and Mrs, Elizabeth McDonald of Glen Roy. ’The marriage to take place early in September,

This week’s honor roll carries the names of; Killed, A. McDonald^ Alexandria; died of wounds, M. Finlayson

Moose Creek; Archie D. Mc- THIR’TY "YEARS AGO Gillivray, Dalkeith; wound-

Priday Aug. 30, 1918 ed, Donald A. McDonald, G. “ ! Rochon, Alexandria; J. E. Cameron,.E Rolland, Maxville; W. Marier, N. J. McLeod Dalkeith; M. McKinnon, J. R. A Drew, Williamstown; Angus Campbell, Greenfield; gassed, E Danis Alexan- dria. Tile Church of the Sacred Heart was the scene of an interesting event, yesterday morning, when Miss Beriza Leboeuf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hormidas Le- boeuf of Alexandria, was joined in marriage to Mr. Zoti- que Courville, son of Mr. and Mrs, D. Courville. "riie large barn and carriage shed of Peter McGregor, 19th con. were cômpletely destroyed by fire Tuesday evening——At

well attended meeting of the Highland Society of Glen- gari-y, held here Wednesday, preliminary arrangements were made for a gaod celebration at St. Raphaels, Nov. 8th, to commemorate the 100th anniversai-y of the founda- tion of the Society Mrs. Mary Lauzon, Alexandria, was officially notified last w'eek that her son Pte. Alex- ander Lauzon, artillery, had been wounded in the right arm.

The Conservatives of Glengarry met in convention, yes- terday, in Alexander Hall, here and laminated Mr. John

(P. McGregor of Alexandria, FORTY YEARS AGO as Federal candidate Major

Friday, Aug. 28 1908 H A. Cameron of McGUU- vray’s Bridge was elected

president of the Association succeeding Mr. D R. Mc- Donald, MPP, w'hile Mr. J. A. B McLennan of Wllliams- town succeeds Mi’. A. L. Smith as secretary. Mi’ Ernest Ostrom, director for AlexancSria, was voted to the chair for the meeting Lieut. Col. Robertson and a detachment of the 48th Highlanders left for England to attend the army manoeuvres "Tlie Lusitania has broken another record, and now the Atlantic is only four days, fifteen hours in width. The Indomitable’s feat of crossing from Belle Isle, Newfoundland, to Fastnet Ireland with the Prince of Wales aboard in three dhys, has stirred British pride A number of our society young people, last Fri- day evening were entertained in Mr. Duncan A. McDon- ald’s spacious rooms, at an impromptu hop given by Miss Sadie McDonald, in honor of her guests, Mrs. James D. MoPhee of Butte, and Mrs Wm. M. Muiray of Sher- brooke. Music was supplied by Valentine’s Orchestra of Ot- tawa ——"1116 “Shovel from Glengarry", a new line gone into extensively hj’ Messrs. P. Leslie and Son, is fast gaining favor, orders even being received from the remote West Rev. Sister M. of St. Anatoli, a native of the Dalkeith section, has been appointed Suiserior at St Mar- garet’s Convent. She succeeds Rev. Sister M of St. James. " ■

Among those who left "Tuesday on the han-est excursion were: L, Campbell, Finlay Campbell P. McLennan, Ken

Morrison, Dan J. McMaster, FIFTY YEARS AGO Dan McMaster, Paul McMas-

Priday Aug. 26, 1898 ter, Miss Flora McMaster and Jas. E. McMillan, Lag-

gan; John A McCrlmmon, Dune McDonald Mrs. Mai. Dewar, Miss Jessie Dewar and Rory Dewar, McCrimmo.t; Wm Moltman, Laggan ——At Council Meeting the Clerk was instructed to secure immediately a carload, of lumber that the sidewalks might be put in order. A: McMillan of the Catherine St. Livery has completed a new shed for his carriages Our fellow townsman Mi’. A.ngus D. Kennedy, has been appointed returning officer for tlie county in the coming Plebiscite election. Mr, George Hearnden has been appointed election clerk

Rotenone Is Superior To DDT for Sheep Tick

DDT kills sheep ticks, but the old fashioned Tvay of controlling these troublesome parasites still seems to be the best, according to research results announced by a group of veterinary scientists.

In a report of the American Vet- erinary Medical association, experi- ments ivith a total of more than 5,000 sheep were described. >

A single dipping In mUd solu- tions of DDT was found sufficient to eradicate ticks from sheep. The solutions are “easily prepared,” the report said, and are suitable for farm and ranch use “if properly handled.”

However, no advantage was found for DDT over the use of rote-, none solutions, the traditional dip for sheep ticks. On the contrary, rotenone was declared to have two distinct advantages. |

“Rotenone suspension^ can be ap-j plied to sheep for only a fraction of the cost of commercial DDT con-! centrâtes,” the report explained.' “Moreover, rotenone is quite harm-j less to sheep, while DDT may prove poisonous if Improperly used.” !

coum NEWS MAXVILLE

I Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Fraser, with a ; large attendance of members and visitors. Meeting opened in usual manner by singing Institute Ode and repeating Lords Prayer in unison.

Mrs D. B. MacRae of Cornwall,of last meeting were read and daughter Miss Betty MacRae of dnd approved Correspondence was a Saint John N B , called on many 'et’ter Mrs, Smith of Alexandria friends in Maxville on Friday jWho regretted not being able to be

Ivlrs. William Hall was in Cornwall P-fsent but hoped to be able to do on Monday. to at a later date also a very inter-

Mr. and Mrs. William MacMillan esting letter from a lady in England,' had as their guests on Sunday Miss tiescribing the work and programmes K.itherine MacGregor, Mrs. A. Mac- Millan, Butte, Montana.

W. J. MacLean is spending

of W. I- over there. She also sent a snap of a group of W. I. members,

yjjj Roll call was a description of your

week visiting friends in . Montreal. ^wedding hat. Some had theirs on dis- MrS- Donald J. MacLean left Mcn-,P^^1'- “Auld Lang Syne" was sung as

day night for Montreal w'here she will icdMo for om' meeting, i visit her sister Mrs. Fred Water- j ^^lit for a six year old Eui’opean ^house this week. tnade by the President, was dis- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Poster and Pisyed and some discussion followed daughter Lynda of Toronto are spend- Mi’s. Barton of Vankleek Hill gave a ing holicays with Mrs. Foster’s par- discription of an outfit she had seen ents Mr. and Mrs. John D. MacRae and Miss Muriel MacRae.

! Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Cameron

at the Pendleton W. I. Mrs. L. Clark, Martinto'wn, District President

of and Mrs. Rutherford, Vankleek Hill Mrs. Barton

Turbulent Era Followed Drilling of First Oil Well

In 1857 the Seneca Oil company had the revolutionary idea that' crude oil, like water, could be found! by drilling-, and decided to test the theory on a tract of land near Titus- ! ville. Pa. The location was selected, because of the large number of oUj seepages there. Edwin L. Drake, a retired railroad conductor, was hired by a company to sink a well.' He started drilling in Jufie, 1859, ahdj on August 27 of that year he struck! oil at 69% feet.

Drake’s shallow weU started the| modern oil industry. A turbulent era j began, similar to the California gold^ rush a few years earlier, as men flocked to Titusville. Within a few’ months himdreds of wooden drilling ! derricks dotted the region. |

In ihose days petroleum was used ^ mainly to make “lamp oil,” lubri- cating oil, harness oil, axle grease and medicinal preparations. The gasoline unavoidably produced in' distilling operations was regarded! as a nuisance and generally was dumped into creeks or rivers, where it created a fire hazard.

Cornwall Mr. and Mrs. Ai'thm Bath-,S^i'® short addresses, bourne of Ottaw'a and Miss Jean Mao Mrs, M. MacDonald also ex- Lean were week end guests with Mr. Pi’cssed their pleasure at being present and Mrs. Neil A. MacLean. j Misses Mary and Margaret MacDon-

I Miss Audrey MacLean of Montreal Elmo, accompanied by their is spending a two weeks vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mac-|"P^® Tralee”. Miss Kay

|MacCrimmon cf McCrimmqn gavfe

Osle Villeneuve, M P.?,, and M-rs. ''®^y interesting lecture on her work Villeneuve left Tuesday morning for social Service Investigator a weeks’ vacation in Northern On-Montreal.

Miss Barbara MacLeod sang “’That

Mrs. Lou Poran of Ironbridge Ont. ''"«P®”’ accompanied by and her brother Hector Villeneuve of.^®*" niother. Mrs.^ J. D. MacLeod. North Bay left for their homes on| Stewart Grant gave a reading Sunday |Mrs. D. D. MaoLeod sang, “"That

jA.uld Grannie of Mine, accompanied

UNITED CHURCH EVENING , ,*^y M. O. Ferguson, while Misses AUXILIARY ' I Sheila and Sherrll Ferguson, sang.

as great grandmother, had a bouquet pinned on her by the youngest grand- mother, Mrs. Barton, Both those iadies received two prizes each. Mrs. Alex MacKinnon had most grand- children and was presented with gift as -Were Mrs. D. H. Kennedy and I Mrs. D. B. MacLeod.

A delicious lunch was then served ly the hostesses Mrs. J. W. Fraser Mrs. G. MacRae, Mrs. D. N. Mac- Rae, Mrs W K, MacLeod. Mrs. G Fleming and Mrs. K, A. Fraser pour- ed tea from silver service. Mi’s. D. W. MacLeod who was unable to be present sent a lovely three storey' birthday cake. Mrs. J, R. Stewart, the bride of long ago, placed knife in cake which was then cut by the Presidem, Mrs. Cbmeron MacLeod.

I Snapshots were taken of the grand!- niothers. Mrs. Fleming moved a hear- ty vote of thanks to the visitors from ,othèr ’W. Fs and Mrs Neil MacRae moved a vote of thanks to the hostess- es and to Mrs. K .A. P’raser and Mrs. J. W. Fraser for their hospi- tality, Ml'S. D, H. Macintosh invited members for next meeting.

; All joined in singing National An- them .

1 A short course on furnishing a liv- ing room will be sponsored by Wo- men's Institute and staged' in the

: Orange Hall on the afternoons of 26 and 27th. Miss Slitzer of Toronto

jv/ill demonstrate. Anyone welcome to

attend those courses.

TINKER... TAILOR .

Soldier . . . Sailor? What will your son become? Success or failure? Career or job? It’s often just a question of education and training. Make sure your boy gets a good start towards suc- cess. Invest in a Sun Life Juve- nile Assurance policy today.

SUM LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA

Larry Me Cosham

Representative»

WilUamstown,

Phone IVIartlntown 16-r-51

The August meeting of the Evening] Little Old Mill”, and were ac- Auxiliary of the United Church their mother, Tuesday afternoon on the lawn of| ^ feature of the meeting was en- Mrs. Carmen RoWe, when the mem-j Grandmothers of whom hers of the Baby Band and theiri^^ were present. There were also

'mothers were entertained. |many of the gtrandChildrem present 1 The President Mrs. William Hali^y*'®- Stewart was the only one was In the chair and opened the came di’essed in her white wed- meeting with all present singingdress and hat. She was present- “When He Cometh'. This was follow-1®!^ with a corsage. Mrs. G. Ferguson 'ed by scripture reading and' prayer. oldest grandmother and also The President welcomed about thirty niembers of the Baby Band and their mothers. After the correspondence was

TEA & COFFEE Outstanding Quality • Delicious Flavour

Alfalfa for Industry A new method of processing fresh

cut green alfalfa promises to open industrial outlets for such alfalfa products as proteins and the pig- ments or coloring materials. Devel- oped at the western regional re- search laboratory, the new proc- ess seems to assure savings in freight to distant markets for the processed alfalfa concentrates which are of high value as feeds. The possibilities of the alfalfa prod- ucts in human nutrition and as nu- trients for production of antibiotics are being investigated. Extraction of the pigments and the protein while the plant tissues are stiU fresh and moist results in easier separa- tion and no damage to the quality of either the pigments or protein from heat or drying. Industrial uses of the plant pigments, chlorophyll, xanthophyU and carotene, include carotene to replace vitamin A, xanthophyU as a poultry feed in- gredient, and chlorophyll for phar- maceutical purposes and as an in- gredient in air fresheners.

' dealth w"ith, the offering was taken 'and dedicated. Mi-s. Hall thanked Ml’S. Rowe for her kind hospitality,

j Mrs. R, B. Buchan was asked to .stand and Mrs. Hall read an addi’ess to her, regretting her departui-e from the Auxiliary, and .lexpredsing the best wishes of the society as she and her family leave shoi-tly for their new home in Morrisburg.

I Mrs. Carmen Rowe then presented Mrs. Buchan with a bed-room lamp. Mrs. Buchan replied in her gracious manner and remarked the lamp would always reminder of her association in this branch of the Church work. Mrs. Howard MacEwen and ■ Mrs. Kemmth Jack took charge of the en- ertainmnt for the afternoon. All chil- oren received small favors. Mrs. ’Wil- liarri MacMillan and Mrs G. H. Mac- Dougall assisted . the hostess Mrs Rowe and daughters Eleanor, Helen and "Thelma in serving refreshments.

' WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION Tlie regûTâf monthly meeting of the

In Grandmother’s Day They used to say back in grand-

mother’s day that bee stings were good for arthritis. For a good many centuries before that, honey was considered strong medicine. Scien- tists of the U. S. department of agriculture may get around to in- vestigating the arthritis claim and the use of honey as medicine later, but just now they are inter- ested in other possibilities. Ameri- can foulbrood is one of the worst of honeybee diseases. Entomologists jfound out that the bacteria which causes foulbrood produces a sub- stance which prevents develop- ment of the bacteria which cause boils, typhoid, undulant fever, abor- tion in cattle, and human and cattle tuberculosis.

World’s Largest Bank The Bank of America, started by

A. P. Giannini in a building which formerly housed a saloon in San Francisco’s Italian district, is today the world’s largest banking institu- tion. It has passed by almost a bil- lion dollars its nearest rival. Sec- ond is the National City bank, New York; Chase National, third, and Guaranty Trust, fourth. The Bank of America has 500 branches in the state of California and affiliated banks in states adjoining California. 'The bank employs 13,756 persons, an increase of more than a thou- sand since the end of the war.

Women’s Association of the Maxville United Church was held at the re- sidence of Mrs. Donald' Archie Mac- Diannid, Peter Street.

Mrs. George Barrett presided for Uie opening exercises. Mrs. Robt. MacKay read the Scripture lesson and M;s Barrett spoke briefly on “Stew- arnship”, using the illustration of ’’Lydia” and how she used her Time, Talents and Influence as a wise Steward. The devotional service closed with prayer.

I'he president of the Association Mrs. R. J. Hoople presided for the bii.^iness portion of the meeting. The minutes were read by the Secretary Mrs. A. D. MacDougall and appro- ved. Mrs. Hoople reported, that the church had received its thorough An- nual Gleaning. It has been decided that the Association would serve meals at the Maxville Exhibition a- pain this year.

A discussion of the work being done for the Annual Pall Bazaar took place. Donations to the various booths (novelty apron, fancy work and pan- try) were solicited.

Tire meeting closed \rith the mem- bers repeating the mizpah Benedic- tion .

Delicious refreshments were serv'ed by the hostess Mrs. MacDiarmid.

banking system

(CANADA has a banking system which, for

efficiency and dependability, is unsiu’passed

in the world. Competitive, flexible, adaptable

to the changing needs of the country, it

serves Canada’s producers, her industries, her \

traders—and it serves your personal needs, tooi

No customer has to fear for the privacy of

his regular banking transactions. This privacy

is completely free of political pressures or

considerations—it is rooted in Canadian

banking practice and tradition.

Contrast this Canadian way with conditions in

lands where freedom is denied—where every

DUNVEGAN Fatal Night Accidents

"The chances that a traffic accident will be fatal are 40 per cent greater after dark than in daylight, accord- ing to analysis of 261,304 accidents completed by the Cleveland street and traffic safety lighting bureau’s office. The study, which empha- sizes the need of adequate light for traffic safety, covers all accidents, both urban and rural, occurring in 14 states during a 12-month period. The number of fatal accidents after dark averages 40.1 per cent greater than daylight despitq 21 per cent average fewer total accidents.

i WOMEN'S INSTITUTE I The W. I held their regular mon- thly meeting' on Thursday afternoon July 29th, on the spacious lawn of

“(Mdat4O,5O,60?” — Man, You’re Crazy

rorset your agel Tboasands are peppy at 70. “oeDPlng up” with Ostrex. Coatains tonic for weak, rundown feeling due solely to body’s lack of lro« wffich many men and women call ”ola. W Oetrex Tonic Tablets for pep. younger feellM. tM y«ry day. New “get acquainted” slae onia OT» Tor sale at all drug stores everywbere.

bank is a political tool, every banker a State

official! State monopoly of banking, proposed

by Socialists here, would fasten the Marxist

foreign pattern on you.

r

SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK «

Thi aiwigwry Htwi, Aluomdria, Ont„ Friday, August 27th, 1948 Pa£t I

Michael could tell him! Returnir-g along the hall, he

swung down the servants’ hallway that led to the back of the house. As he entered the large kitchen, I/cmer, the butler, was just coming from the rear porch. He looked up set about something.

CHAPTER XXI “He . . . he’s hurt?’’ Irene man-

aged to say stiffly. “It's all right,” Johnny said re-

assuringly. “Everything’s going to be all right.”

Her eyes remained fastened on his. She seemed to be exerting ter- rific will power, trying to tell him something.

“I . . . he was so good . . he "Yes Yes, go on!” She watched his eyes. He thought sù'?”

she understool him. “It’s all right! ‘There’s been Iieoe. Tell me.* He no longer called uier.” he said,

r'her “Marie.” There was a reason. [He lell in the pool. This woman before him, who had to the hospital- been suffering from amnesia, had! “Good heavens! leached some sort of crisis, he was stared. “How—” certain. It was as though she werej “Most of them have gone over to

had brought Johnny Saxon on a search of this room. He remembered last night, sticking his head in this mom and seeing the old man bent down on the floor, studying' large stamps with a magnifying glass. And' now, today, Grandpoppa Smith

[had been' looking for him, wanting Johnny said, “Down at the

.”,ohy been gone 'minutes or so . I

two persons, balanced on a seesaw “He told me about . . . about . . .’

she stopped, rubbing long fingers across her brow, them there as though to force her mind to act.

“Where were you?”jto l-sll him something, boathouse, sir. I’ve! He turned each of the half-dozen a matter of fifteen'over in his hand. ’There was

. . What's happened, I'-othing unusual about them. Putting them down on the desk

an accident. Ho- Egain, he happened to see the key. It was a bedroom door key. A tag was tied to it. On the white tag were written the significant words: “Martin’s bedroom.”

Johnny frowned in thought. Fun- ny, out of Grandpoppa Smith’s great collection of keys, this single

"Grandpoppa Smith. ’They’ve taken

The butler’s eyes

the hospital.” Johnny interrupted. “So if you get a call. I’ll be up- c.ie should have been set aside. And

sensitive stairs. Be sure to tell me. By the I ing there with the colored stamps, pressing!way, where’s Hannah?” ' .Could it be . . .

Homer looked as though he had without sound, Johnny carefully alisorbed alDthe shock he could for mijocked’ the door to Martin Smith’s

“Yes? He told you what? Grand-,ore day. He stammered, “Who . . • tedroom. He moved inside and poppa?” I Hannah Oh, Hannah’s aroiuid silently closed the door behind him.

“Yes . . . he told me about the acme place, sir. ’ He indicated a I johnny paused before a solid ma- Btamps.” jlarge, white, double-doored tefrig-,j.^gany desk, placed! in a comer of

Johnny’s forehead was deeply lined|drator. ‘ On Sunday evenings she gaa room, near one of the rear win-

Moe'k big round eyes- looked wor- ried.

“We're not leaving, are we? We won’t make any money at all if we don’t get in at least a couple of weeks work here—”

Johnny said, “We’re not being l)ald by the day, sweetheart. What do you think I am ... a common laborer? I charge a flat fee. You have nothing to worry about, pappy. The fee will be plenty if I find out what happened that night two weeks ago. ”

Moe groaned. “If we find out!” •'I think,” suggested Johnny, “you

had better call J. T. Smith in New York. He can. make it out here in an hoiu' 'or so. Tell him to step on it: I think He should know exactly what T ve found out. There’s no use wait- ing any longer. Waiting for sonteone else to be murdered.”

Moe asked, “Then you still feel that Grandpoppa Smith was pushed into the swimming pool?”

“Naturally. ” (To be continued)

COIMY NEWS UcOKIUllOK

in a fro-wn of conoentration. [leaves sandwiches and salads fixed, What kind of stamps and I usually serve them-

Reminded of the refrigerator

ws. On the broad, smooth desk- top there was only a green, bottle, a pen-and-lnkwell set

WOMEN’S INSTITUTE Thursday afternoon Augijst 19th,

the MacCrimmon Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. D. J. Mac- Crimmon in the form of a Garden Party. Owing to the absence of the secretary, ',M Mt^?(Donald, Mrs. D. J. MaeSweyn acted as secretary for

square [the meeting. ’The meeting opened by and singing the Institute Ode and repeat-

HOLIDAY NOTICE LOST Dr. B J. McCallum dentist, will be In Alexandria, recently,' a wrist

on holidays from August 25th to^watch without the strap. Finder Sept. 8th. ‘ ■ 35-lp'please return to News Office. Keward

I. 35-lp “Are you a victim of constipation” ’Try proven PRUIT-A-TTVES famous herbal medicine used successfully for 45 years. Brings relief quickly—tones up liver—keeps bowels active—restores good health—RELIABLE 30-3

IK80&AHOX Fire, Life, BlckneM, Aoddent, AMs

mobile, Plate Glass, DwelUng, nam tsie, ’Theft. Wind Je nun BalUUnsi

Wt have also taken over Alax. f KaiT’i Insurance Agendea.

UORSIS BBOe.

“Stamps? Irene?"

“Stamps with showed me today . . . this morning swung open the doors, saw neat*^T^^,j.0 were three or four works of|u.nison.

’’She held to Johnny Saxon’S|rows of bottled beer on the lower ^ huge, single volume rested! The President Mi'S

“SVEltXTUlNG IN INBIJBAltOV

Angoa H, HeDonaO Ufa and AntomobDs a spuslaltf

IS Bparks 8t. BJL Ita 4 R 411, a-3625 f Tel. 104-r-U Ottawa, Ont. Alexandria »-tf

SUMMER OFFICE HOURS

FOUND Purse containing small amount of

silver; on Main street, Tuesday. Owner may have same by Identifying at News Office. 35-lp

EARNINGS $40.00 To

MEN! WATKINS DEALERS AVERAGE MINIMUM $75 00 WEEKLY. Do not delay any further in request- ing free ‘ information for the vacant Rural District in your section. This fine opportunity of being your own bess, without investment on your part is limited to those who act fast. If you have a car or can purchase one, write today. The J. R. Watkins Company, Dept

■WANTED Experienced men to work in lumber

camps In Blind River area. For fur- ther particulars apply -bo JOHN D. MCPHERSON, R. R. 4 Alexandria, phone 105r31. 34-2C

WANTED M & N SCRAPE DEALERS

We buy everything in scrap, sacb as machinery, scrap metals, bags and rags. Apply at Campeau’s former gar- age, Ouaytown, north of Alezandila Phone 14 r 13. 8-lOe

FOR SALE Power Unit, International P.D, 50

h p., in perfect condition. Apply to MaxvUle Peed & Seed Co phone 40, MaxvUle. 34-2C

FOB SALE No. 2 Fleury Grinder, 10 inch plates

with bagger. Apply to HUGH A. 0-A-3A 2177 Masson I5-3rd Lochiel R.R, 1 Glen

St . Montreal, Quebec. 33-35C R^ibertson.

AUCTION SALE At lot 6-4 Char. Proctor’s Sand

35-10

Pit, FOR SALE

40 Hybrid Pullets, 5 memths oM,

pictures. He,Johnny stepped! across the room, silver bookends between whichjug the Lord’s Prayer tand Creed in

Commencing on Monday May QJ, Tuesday, Sept. 14, 1948 at[roady to lay; price $1.50 each and continuing until the 2nd of Octo-I- — ■ - * ber 1948, the law office of Messrs Macdonell Je Macdonald, Bank ol Nova Scotia Chambers, Alezandila,

1 p.m. D S.T., .farm stock impie- jto DONALD SMIITH, R R meets etc , ALBERT PAUBERT, Auct Hill- W. H. PROCTOR, Prop.

arm, gave a sudden exhausted sigh, siielf. He removed three bottles. ' another part of the desk, John-'Lfod welcomed all the visitors pre- "Ijn trying to . . . remember,” she' Homer had said, and it was as though she were pantry. “I’ll out of breath. “Tm trying . .

“Yes,” Johnny said feelingly, know. You say he showed them to

now? What

again.

tray—” “Just

Johnny. The butler handed

opener from a table Johnny uncapped the he

“By

you 'Where are they was it about them?”

Her eyes lidded, opened They no longer saw him. ’They[asked, watching Homer’s face, seemed! milky gray. Irene Smith 'was[the way, where’s Miss England?” silent. She was fighting off faint- The blank, ' dutiful-servant, look ne.'S. Johnny could feel the tautness was back on the man’s face. “Miss of her arms as he held her. England is ... ah .. in her room,

sir.* [hot yet Johnny stood lor a mmute in the upper haU after Karen had taken j Homer looked Irene in to her room. He could tell.^®-*^ kicked him.

started toward the'j^y picked it up, was surprised at itsU^i^t and our guest speakers Mrs R get you a glass and |r-rescott; Mrs L. Clark, Dis. Pres, for

, J It was a huge, elaborate stamp Mrs, L, Clark Dis. Pres for opener will do,” album

I,eafing through a few pages, he realized what a hopeless task it would be to search through the en- tre collection. ’Then he saw a slip cf paper that marked a page. j" Life''without“frren“ds“‘is iTkrrgardenj

Opening the album at the place w-i1hout flowei-E” was the motto for marked, he found several stamps vhe day. The roll call, “My pet econ- L'ing loosely between pages that had|oir,y” was answered by twenty-tnree

There was over fifty visl-

W R. Mac-! 7^ ^ bUkiiXM trom •.!> a m. untu 5 o’clock p m. dally, ex- cept Saturday and Wednesday and

him a bottle drawer. As bottles.

Glengarry also Mi'S. Donald DeW'Br of Dunvegan.

A. card of sympathy to be sent Mrs Colin Campbell our "first W. I. pre- sident, in the death of her husband Mr. Colin Campbell of Vankleek Hill.

been mounted up. The members.

f."om the expression in Irene’s eyes!

as though someone stamps, he noted quickly, were Na- tional Park Issues. And two of them

‘You don’t have to beat around printing on the back! off complete bush,” Johnny said. “She’s been

tantrum today, that she was fighting nervous collapse. [having

As he watched them go into slie?” Irene’s room, the huge Great Dane Michael, brushed past him. For an Instant, the touch of the dog’s body gave Johnny a start. He had com-j “Well, I’d say about pletely for'gotten the animal. Mlch-j, know if ael had followed them up from thé'*^^ room?” pool. I "Ho,

An odd thing happened, then The Great Dane paused, standing there, and a low, soft growl came from his throat. If it had not been that the house was unusually quiet, Johnny

■Ihe man nodded. ‘ When’s the last

she hash t.

I Johnny stepped to the window, hasn’t strained his eyes to read the words

on one of the stamps. They said; I I'll see you tonight, same place,

time you sawj rpjjg otner contained a more ur-

gent message. The small words said: Martin, this is the last time I’ll

downstairs on the house-phone for some "ice about an hour ago. then she had her dCor locked, and she locked it again after I handed her the ice bucket.”

an hour ago.” shes bee^ hht [gjj jjg the gim club tonight

before you go out with her. I’ll be sir. She called waiting.

tors present. The minutes of the July meeting j

were read and approved* also allj correspondence. The outfit for the six-year old child was o'n display. This outfit wiii be sent to Europe later for some needy child. Martin- town outfit is to compete at the Ot- tawa ExMbition for a prize. Mrs. L. Clark and Mrs, Rutherford were ap- pointed judges for •the flower con-

on Saturday and Wednesday tRW 8 30 to 1, p m.

For urgent matters an appointment may be made outside of regular ofQcs hours by letter or by phoning No. 138 Alexandria.

Macdonell Je Macdonald, Barristers, etc., Alexandria, Ont.

J- D- MacBAE ■AzmxB, ONT. raom »

ft al Ooaveyaactnc

AUCTION SALE At lot 3 1-2 on Highway No. 2 half mile east of Summerstown Village, on

Apply 1 Apple

35-lp

Wednesday, Sept 1st, 1948, at 1 o'clock^ shai"p. Farm Stock, implements and Que household furniture, WILFRID MAR- COUX, Auctioneer, HOWARD CUR- RIER Pi-op. 35-lc

This being Grandmother’s Day too, the President welcomed the grand-

Even' —— — mothem. There were two great grand note. He didn't think there was any p^Q^^ers present. Prizes were given There was no signature to either

A. L. 0RXW8ON. MD„ OAt- (IfeOB LJ4.0.0.

BYI, BAR, NOSB AND 'mROAT. Glasses supplied and fitted. TMepkea* 1144. 113 Weet Second Btseet On» «BH, Oct.. Please make appotatamk wltii the secretary, offlea opn •—U 1—4. Baturday 4—11.

need for one. Another part of

would not all.

“What’s wrong with you, boy?” asked Johnny, looking down. Cer- tainly the dog had riot growled at

puzzle had smoothly slipped place for Johnny Saxon.

At last it was raining. The

the beer

I ‘ Is that what she does -when she these spells . . lock' "• — — — 1

came down in driving torrents, sweeping through the trees, rattUng

bottles be- buckshot against the eaves of hand great sprawling house.

„ , * i, J aiiu .vi.wi-i.Mi iii.uiwi-.li 1.111. .iw.-K Johnny Saxon, his eyes sombei fondess for both himself and Moe “ Martin. Then, why . . . |5gain

The animal looked up at Johnny,'^®®® , „ Johnny still wore the swim trunks 1-^dk. Held m his fmgers was

have hea%l the sound at jis on one of

, heiself in ” “Yes sir."

^.1 Johnny held

him. The Great Dane had showed the fingers of his right Tohnnv Saxon his eves , and started toward the back stairs “Ohnny saxon, his eyes

“Let me know when she thoughtful, ’comes out for air.” too® window.

stood at the bed- hands behind

for an instant, then turned his headj

room. Junk was piled all over the ®orgue, waiting for a place.

On tered

long, flat table that vestigation that

was lit- ‘J'o morning. with books, papers magazines

away. Again there came a low his bare feet. He had l^t page growl from deep m his throat. [emptied one of the bottles of beer KWpt.

Johnny thoi^ht it was too bad he,^"^ ^ ^ ’ didn’t -understand dog language. He had an idea there was something

COUNT PENNIES by value receiveij. Maxwell House costs more than some coffees, but it gives you so much more for so little more ... in extra richness — extra flavor — extra satisfaction !

tbe the oldest grandmother Mrs. M.,E.' into MacGUlivray, iffiie youngtest grand-

mother Mrs. "W. G. P. Barton and rain [one with the most grandchildren Mrs.

VV. D. MacLeod. Mrs. J. P. MacLeod then favoured

us with a solo. Then Mts. Donald Dewar gave a diemonstratlon on loom we.aving. She also had a display of her work, such as mats, table sets

his handbags etc. the I Miss Theresa Kennedy favoured us

of Irene Smith’s manu- with a Highland Dance accompanied on the piano by Miss Clahe Cre-

he thought, and an oldiWitr. in a hospital Mrs. B. Rutherford Dist. Pres. coroner's in-'^or Prescott in a' feiy brief words ex-

fitkp TilflJp tended greetings from Prescott Coun- take Place ^

Glengarry spoke briefly on Women’s In.stltute work and extended Greet-

would

That swell old fellow’s death was

and assorted odds and ends, Johnny needless, really. It was this which „ . , olstovered the stamps lying on a I’pset Johnny Saxon. He felt miser-Glei^^^ rastoct. small oasis of desk where things had He had never dreamed that| Ruth been shoved to one side. iGrandpopa Smith had stumbled.®^ thanks to Mrs. Dewar, Mrs. Buth-

They were stamps that a collector ^ partial solution of Martin’s Misses ’Theresa iney were stamps tnat a couector e 'Kennedy and Claire Crevier and might admire. One of the National death. By chance, the old man had Park issues, in color, large in size. . dome across the., stamps. And now.

Colored stamps! ’The woi’ds that because of this, he W’as dead ^mur- Irene had stammered and' which dered).

all seconded

EttPBOVE CPB SERVICE:— A number of promotions in the

Important transporration Idepart^ ment of Canadin pacific Railway, desllgned to give faster and more efficient service to the public^ have been announed. Left to right above are EG. O’Brien, of Mont-

real, who takes over the new post of chief of car service; H Chester, Winnipeg, and V. G. Smart Tor- onto, both of whom become ssist- sns to he general superintendent of transportation; P. W. R|alnes„ Toronto^ who will be the first 8oi- perintendnt of safety and train

rules;; tuiid IP. H. Howse, Mont- real, who will be the first supervi- sor of station services AlU of them will makek their offices in Mont- real effective September 1 and i-eiiort to R. E. Taylor, general su- Mperlntendent of transportation.

the grandtoiothers present by a hearty clap.

Mis. D, N. MacLeod moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. D. J. MacCrimmon and Miss Madeleine MacCrimmon for tVie use of their home and all work they had to do.

The winners c-f the flower contest were: 1st—Mrs. Dan Cre-vier, 2nd, Mrs. J. P. MacLeod, 3rd' Mrs. M. E MacGUlivray.

The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem and whUe the lunch was being prepared by the hostesses and the lunch Committee, a number of races were held for the young chi'ldren and prizes were given.

Lunch was served and a social time followed, 0

L.ADIES: READ THIS!

Unwanted hair removed intantly from face arms, legs With Flash Hair Re- mover. Harmless—leaves Bk-in soft and smooth. You can’t lose. Money prompptly rehinded if hair grows back after third application with no ques- tions asked. Complete treatment $2 postpaid; (C O D ’s—Postage extra). KAPEX PRODUCTS (Dept 288) Box 22, Station B, Montreal, Que.

1 35-io

ALBERT FAUBEBT Uotnaed AaetloaMr

For Counties of Glengarry, Prescott, Russell and the Province of Quebec. Contact DA'VE LALONDE, Phone 142

Alexandria 01 ME. PAUBERT, Phone 105 r

WILFRID MARCOUX UOENSKD AUOTIONUS

FOR THE COUNTISB OF

OUnOARBT AND FBIBOOTI For referenoe* (•< In towh RN

thoM tor whom I hav* lalM. ReaaoQabl* tmtM. Phon* 44.

nUSD HAHBLSTOM Damousie Station, ucensed AncHo—i For starmoiLt Dnndas. aianganr aag preaooK counties. Fbone Lane. >M1 or contact J. A. Fraser, Olen fleia.

HENRY llAJOR Ucensed Aaetleaeer 1er

CXItINTT OF OLENGARKX

n rears ezperlenos. Always (are sa taeUco—<^nent Rnallah aad ftaa

North Lancaster nooe a

ALBERT MARCOUX UCENSED AUCTIONEER

In GLENOARBY

Fluent In FreRcb and English rnaM 105 r 4 Alesandxis

STEPHEN McLAUQHLIl UCENSED ACC’noNEER

Fer Glengarry, Stemont and K rears successful experlencs. rates, ste, write or telephone Ne MarvlUe. Ont.

Listen to the ONTARIO STOCK YARDS

BULLETIN JtatHring WALLY FORD

wery Tuesday morning STATION FREQUENCY TIME

Cornwall CKSF 1230 7:10 a.m.—Both

AKTADS I

AUCTION SALE AT LOT 2—2 CON. LOCHIEL

e 1-2 miles east of Glen Robertson in the Gore

ON FRIDAY, SEPTE5IBEB 3rd, 1948 1 p.m. D.S.T.

29 Head of well Bred Holsteins 1.5 head High Grade Holstein Milk

Cows age 3-7 due to freshen in Feb. and March; 5 Heifers coming 2 yr old cue to freshen in March, 7 Spring heifer calves Holstein, 1 Spring Hols. Bull, 1 1-2 yr old Pure Bred Holstein Bull. Above Cattle are out of Pure Bred Stock. 6 yr old Percheron horse weighing 1450 lbs, 7 yr old Bay horse wt’ 1450, 4 sows due to farrow short !y, 31 chunks of pigs, McCormick-D Binder, M-H Rake, McC-D Seeder M.-H. mower 6 ft. cut, Cockshutt Hay loader new, wagon. Hayrack 3 section harrow, Mc-D disc harrow, 1 wsgon On rubber, size 16-600 used only 6 months, set of double sleighs, Stoneboat, Separator, pig crates, double harness, 2-30 gal mUk cans 1-8 gal cream can, steel pig trough also fprks, shovels picks and chains and household) furniture. 600 bus Banner oats, 200 bus. Barley 45 tons of hay, all this year’s crop. 15 tons straw. Farm will be offered subject to a reserve bid.

TERMS: $20 00 and under, cash; over that amount 11 months’ credit on furnishing approved joint notes 3% off for cash.

WILFRID MARCOUX, Auct. GERMAIN SABOURIN, Prop.

HOUSE FOR BALK Three-tenement Frame House, oats

v>r Main noth and Rim streets, Al«x- tndrla. In good condition. Apply to LEX) LACOMBR, Alexandria. lO-to

CONTRACT "WIRINQ and

Appliance Repairs Refrigeration installation

and repairs We handle General Electric

commercial refrigeration

Your Satisfaction Guaranteed' MacINNES ELECTRIC SALES AND SERVICE

l-tf. Phone 22, MazrUla

Quick, Efficient WELDING

SERVICE; you’ll save time, work and money

If you let us handle your more com- plicated machinery repairs,

WHEN YOU HAVE A BREAK PHONE 228W ALEXANDRIA

and we will be ready to give yon Im- medate attention.

lllBxaiiilria Welding Shop. (former Graham Creamery Bnlldlngon

(Armomles HIH)

Wilfrid Lefebvre, Prop

FOR SALE 1634 CJievnolet Coach, motor in

very good order, 4 new tires, a good car; price $300. Apply to MRS. S. LAMER, Canada Hotel, Ste. Marthe

first village after Ste Justine, 35-lp

FOR SALE P'ordson Tractor, Pulley and Plow,

in real good condition. Apply to DONAHD MCDONALD, Glen Nevis, p'none Lane. 3078 . 35-lp

FOB SALE Barn frame 30’ x 30’ with stoop 18’

X 30'; 8” X S’ timber, complete with rafters and some siding Apply to MRS. J. A. KENNEDY, phone 275-12 R R. 1 Apple Hill. 35-lp

FARM FOR SALE 150 acres near McCormick’s P.O.,

Ml acres clear, good buildings. Apply to Box “C”, The ' Glengarry News.

35-lp

FARM FOR SALE Moise Beauchamp farm lot 19 9th

con. Lancaster Twp.. lOO acres, 10 70 clear, 30 acres bush. Apply to

Macdonell & Macdonald Barristers

41-3c Alexandria Ont.

FARM FOR SALS Nineteen miles north of Cornwall

one mile from school, 4 miles from station; 163 acres land, buildings and fences In good repair. Good fuel and water supply. Property may be seen any time at R R. 2 Apple Hill, 10th concession Charlottenhurgh, apply with offer, to owner,

ISABELLE R. HAGGART, Nurses Retldience, Vancouver General Hos- pital, Vancouver B C. 34-4C

ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF LAND Offers will be received until the

end- of August, 1848, for the property of the late Mrs. Mary Bell McDoug- all, Postmistress, Glen Robertson. Please apply to C. J. McDOUGALL, 11.3A Pitt Street, Cornwall, Ontario, Administrator. 34-2c

FOR SALE MOTORCYCLE, Harley Davldjou

80, in good condition, all chromed, equipped ■with Buddy Beat and Saddle Bags. Apply at News Olfloe Alexandria.

LAD IKS' AND MKirg

TAILOBINQ AQNES YALADl

Kenyon 8t Wtot ALEXANDRIA. ONT

Far Coots ro-Uned and AlteiatlamL Dry

Violin. Hawaiian and ^laiiMt

Leswns.

SNAPSHOTS of your holidays are precious. Have them finished by our expert oper- ators. They will be printed full of their original detail and beauty. Six or eight exposure rolls developed and printed. . 35c.

HAWKESBUBY, ONT.

t’age I Tht Glengarry Newe, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, August 27th, 1948

SOOAL &JERS0NAL Mr. John O. Morris arrived from

FUn Flon Manitoba, Monday to hoii- day with his parents Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Morris.

Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Brunet and family and Mr. and MTs. Gilbert Millar motored to Ottawa, yesterday to attend the Exhibition

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bethuire and sou Donald of Port William, holi- dayed with Mr. and Mrs Norman Bethune^ WUliamstown■ Mr. and Mrs J. J. McMillan of McCormick’s and ether relatives in Glengarry during the past ten days.

Mr. Duncan A. McOaskill of Glen Andrew attended Divine Service with the Royal Black Knights of Ireland, at Kemptvilie, Sunday, August 15.

spent the After spending a week with Mr. Mi'. James A. Macdonell of Jersey In Mont- and Mi'S, Edmond Cote in North Bay City, N J , arrived Wednesday to

visit his sisters Mrs. D A. McDon-

School Supplies of All Kinds Authorized Text Books for High School, Separate,

Bilingual and Public Schools

ALSO

SCHOOL BAGS from 79c up

ZIPPER L. L . NOTE BOOKS $2.50 up

FOUNTAIN PENS and PEN AND PENCIL SETS

$1.95, 2,95 and 5.95 ALSO

Complete Line of School Necessities to numerous

to mentibn

McLEister’s Drug Store 1

ALEXANDRIA

FREEI Who

A Bulova watch is offered to you,

will win it ? SEE IT IN POMMIERS JEWELRY STORE. THIS WATCH WILL BE DRAWN FOR DEC. 2Srd by MR. LAURIN.

I offer this bargain to my raimerous clients on the occasion of my 30th year as a liairdresser.

I am happy In offering this beautiful watch. It will be easily won,—try your luck. These are the conditions:—Each oUent wlU be given a coupon with a dollar purchase. Three coupons given when $3.00 permanent taken, or 5 coupon» with $5.00 service. Any work done at my parlor such as haircut, shampoo^ wave, mani- cure or massage, for a dollar, entitles you to a coupon.

Reg. $5.00 permanent a Üififc for $3.00 i

I Reg. $6.00 and $7.00 t

permainents for $5 00

Reg $12.50 Radio Wave, for $9.00

“ These prices will he m | effect until DedPm- ,

her 23rd, 1948 !

. Mrs Anita . • Catherine St., "T

ler Alexandria \

m I d I i 1C .nniversary

SHOPPING BASKET

WOOD mMS

The Economy Grocery Self Service Dept.

IT IIS A SURE FACT THAT ECONOMY SELF SERVICE CAN vSELL YOU GROCERIES CHEAPER, AT LESS EXPENSE WE CARRY THiB BARGEST STOC3K OF GROCERIES I IN TOWN, BUY IN LARGE QUANTITIES—COMPARE OUR PRICES AND QUALITY.

Jreamery Butter^ lb 12c Green Gage Plums, 20 oz

tin for lOr Why can them—^buy them by the case

Peasf Pork & Beans Dic- ed Beets per tin 10<

Buy your Pickling Vinegar here; we have the best.

Extra fancy Molasses . ..$1.39 Cooking Apples^ lb 5c We have peaches rby the ;

basket^ and we are cheap; ask our prices

Clark. Soups, 3 for 25o

Buy your sugar by the bag and save $8.50

We still have laundry soap at the old price— bar .. 10c

We also have bananas; don’t wait

All the raisins you can use per lb 15 c

Fruit, jars, qt. size^ ...:..$1 43 Brooms, 4 strings 69c Yellow Onions 10 lbs for .. 39o

the’re cheap And many bargains you can

see /when you Shop around; just take a basket.

Visit this store when In town. You will save money every time. We deliver in town If possible not too Date on Saturday nights.

C. BOISYENU I Phone 101, Alexandria

aid and Miss M. B Ma.cdonell, Der- by street.

Tile Misses Janet and, Rita McKin- ' non returned to Montreal, Sunday after holiciaying with Mr, and. Mrs. Aiex J. McKinnon. Mrs. Robert Kee-

with gan of Cornwall, was with them over Jos- Ï

1

!É I I S i

Mrs. Peter McPherson early part of the week real. , Miss Gisele Ticttier returned home

Mr, and Mrs, John Dolan,and son on Sunday accompanied by Mrs. Na- Vvilham of Ottawa, spent last week poleon Trottier, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- end with Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Dolan mand Lalonde Mrs, Elle Besner and at their- cottage at Lancaster. Mr. Laurier Trottier, all of Mont-

Mrs. Mary Shortt, Mr-, and Mrs. real. Wm. Vegan and Mr. Lawrence Vogan Miss Miciheline Seguin of Quebec of Detroit, visited Dalkeith and Vank- City, is spending a few weeks leek Hill friends recently. They were her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jos- Siuicay. at Maxville for the Highland Games, eph Vachon. j Misle RJachel Lalonde of Montreal

1 Mr. and M-s Donald A. Macdonald Miss Greta MacMaster, Cotton Bea-WhO is holidaying with her parents spent the week end in Montreal On vei is a patient in the Royal Victoria ivir and Mrs J. A. Lalonde, is spend- therr^ return they W'ere accompanied Hospital, Montreal. She was accom- :ng several days this week at Chateau;

I oj Miss Beatrice Macdonald, who pamed to the city by her mother, Mrs Stanley, Summerstown. had been visiting her grandfather'û. D. MacMaster, who spent a few Among recent visitors to the

,Col. Roy, and. by Miss Louise Mac-'day.s there with her. j home of Mr and Mrs. Angus S, Mc- donald who spent a few^ hours at her Mr and Mrs. Angus Emberg and Donell North Lancaster w'ere the lat-

are holidaying, ter. sisters and brothers-in-law Mr

, Que. both cousUis of the groom. iCourcey Raynor, officiated at the They wore dresses styled alike and | ceremony which took place on August

identical to the maid of honor. Miss; 14.

James Emberg, and Mi's Robert Cook of Sudbury, their daughter Emily and sons John, Ron-

daugh- grand-

home hei-e. | children of Cornwall I Dr. and Mrs. R. J. McCallum of tills week with Mrs.” [Alexandria, and the Misses Sally and Green Valley. 'Gertrude MacDonald of Montreal,! Mrs. W. J. Crimmins and Miss| nie and Jimmy^ Mr and Mrs Sandy I left Wednesday to roliday in Bui-ling- Maureen Crimmins of Montreal, ' j ton, Vei-mont. [guests last week of Mr. and I Ml-. Leonard' MacGlllivray of Ot- D. D, MacMaster, Dunvegan. jtawa, is holidaying this week with hisj Mr. A. D. O MacCrimmon spent j on Sunday last, Mrs D. H. McGil- s/sters and brothers here. {Tuesday in Montreal with Mr. and lis and Stianey McGillis, 5th Lan-

I Mrs. Hubert S Macdonald of Thi-ee Mrs. John Stormont who were cele-1 caster inotored to Montreal and spent Ravers, Que., and Miss Mildred Dever brating their Golden wedding anni-'t^g day with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan ot Montreal, spent the week end with versary that day. I McGillis. their mother, Mrs. E. J Dever. Her. Mrs. D. A. MacLeod of Alexandria Miss Ella MacDonald of Winnipeg sister, Ml-s. D. J. McDonell of Loc-'spent a few days last week with her'returned' to her home after two hiei IS visiting her this week prior to tiother T. J, Clark and Mrs. Clark week’s hoidays with relatives in Mont- Mis. Dever’s removal to Montreal this McCrimraon, and with her sister Mrs'real, Detroit and Glen Nevis. Miss week end where she will reside. 1'^' MacMillan, Vankleek Hill. ^McDonald is employed with the

Mr. and Mrs. Alex DaPrato andj Mrs. T. J. Clark returned home''c ^.R. Western Division, children left Tuesday to attend tire Saturday after spending the week' j,jps| RO,J S McLeod was in Mont- Ottaw a ExSiibitAn and the Malone, ' with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Clark, | Wednesday, to attend the fu- N Y., Fair. 'Erockville.

I were p, McDonald, Detroit, their Mrs • I ter^ Mrs Becker and her two

daughters. spent! On Sunday last, Mrs D. H.

McCoy wore pink chiffon and car- ried a bouquet 6f pink roses and Miss Burke wore orchid chiffon and carried a bouquet of yellow roses Their headdresses matched their gOW'hS.

Miss Dorothy Jean- Strongj, small sister of the bride was an attractive flcwer girl in an ice blue ankle leng- th, dress She carried a basket of pink reces.

^ruman O'Doherty served his bro- ther as best man. Leonard McDonald cousin, of the groom and William Bice loth of Detroit were the ushers.

After the wedding a breakfast was served at the ODoherty restaurant, Whitmore Lake.

At 8 o’clock in the evening a re- ception was held at the Knights of Columbus hall 13500 I.esure avenue, Letioit. The Sanantone Boys played the music. The wedding table was a- derned with a four tier wedding cake and pink tap ering candles, A de- licious lunch was served to about 350 guests

The bride and! groom received many and beautiful gifts including a num- ber of cheques.

Mr. and Mrs O’Doherty took a hort trip to Indiana and on their re- turn they will reside at -Whitmore Lake until theii- plans are completed' to build a house in Brighton.

Both bride and bridegroom are gra-

The organist played suitable music during the service.

The bride, given in marriage by James M. Brown^ her brother-in-law WO! e a long gown of brocaded satin and net. The satin bodice was fash- ioned with a net yoke and! short slee- ves and bouffant white net was gath- ered over a satin underskirt. She wore a f;r,ger - tip veil and haif-mltts.

The bride’s flowers were a colonial bouquet centred with a gardenia.

She was attended! by Miss Loma Jamieson who was in floor length blue nylon and lace and carried a coloidal bouquet.

I.«>nard Anderson, a cousin of the groom, was best man.

Following the marriage ceremony a reception was held at Strathbum Farm Almonte, the home ot the bride’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brown.

Later, the couple left on a wedding trip to the Niagara district and points west, the bride in a light blue gabar- dine suit with wine accessories. They vi'ill reside at Vlrginiato-wn, Ont. where both are teachers.

Mrs, Hector J, Sauve returned M-r. and Mrs

duates of Brighton High School Mr, nerai ot the late Donald Mundy whose is employed by his father

heme Sunday following a visit friends in Montreal.

Willie Mallette of occurred at Kingston on Sun- with I-achine^ Que , visited her daughter

Mrs Hormidas Pichie and Mr. Pichie^ Mrs. Arthur Trottier had,

[at the Cement Products Brighton, Michigan.

Co. in

M-rs. Ai-thur Craig of Toronto is^of Greenfield for a week. Her brother guests on Sunday, Mr. and] renewing acquaintances in Alexan-Nestor Degulre ot Ste. Clet, Que , also'Sebastian Deschamps and fam-U^lmontC Wcddlllff drla, Summerstown and other district visited her on the week end. ! j|y phillp Quintal and - - - ■ points this week. | His many friends will be pleased to^ family of Montreal; Mr. and Mrs,

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Duggan and learn that Mr. John M. MacCrimmon Walter Trottier and Miss Jeannette ■son Michael of Ottawa are holidaying of McCrimmon, a patient in the Royal Trottier of Glen Robertson.

Of Interest

Mrs. Maurice Brault and daughters J. U. Tanner assisted by Rev. De- Helene and Michele of Longueull were Sunday guests of Mrs. Brault’s aunt Mrs. Oscar Gareau, Main street

Mrs. J. bell Mrs.

A. liOney, Mrs. Win. Camp Vince Windle, Brian and

In a setting of pink gladioli which with relatives here. [Victoria Hospital^ Montreal, is mak-| Seger, Pembroke, week[decorafjed the Almonte Presbyterian

Mrs. Prank McCormick and daught ihS satisfactory progress after his gn^ed with Mrs. Seger Helen and'Church, Miss Christie Fraser young- ers Ann Marie and Rita w-ere -with' ecent operation ' Marguerite. i lest daughter of Mrs J. U. Tanner her mother, Mrs. D. J. McDonell,' Giordbn McLeod of Sherbrooke yirs Oscar Gareau and daughter, and the late D. A. Fraser, of South Lochiel over the week end. Que,, visited his parental home m jj[ariette, and Mrs. Reml Dufour and Le.ncaster became the bride of_ Ken-

Mrs. Alex G. Maclaren and sons recently and was s.ccompan-Maijieieine spent Tuesday in'neth Norman Darou, son of Mr. and Ian and' Bruce spent the early part ‘^d back by his daughters Brenda and Cornwall |Mi-s. Norman Darou, of Perth. Rev. of the week with Mr. Maclaren at torina who had been holidaying for lie Bizard Que seme weeks with their grandparents,

I.ii- and Mrs. Alex McKinnon of ^ McLeod. Merrlton, Ont., p,re holidaying with' Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Duncan McKinnon and McKinnon, Glen Norman ether relatives. Mrs Alan Transleau recently were Mr. and Mrs. Jack is also holidaying with the MoKin- ^-eene and Mr. John Martin of Mont- _ _ _

real. Misses Elizabeth and Penny Cornwall caUed on Mrs. M Krarlon returned to Montreal with them.

Mr. Ralph Dorval returned to Mont real recently after spending a week’s

Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. yg^ation with his mother, Mrs. Alex... Roderick Campbell and Mr. and Mis. M,^Kinnon and Mr. McKinnon Glen D. M. Campbell^ Dunvegan 'were: Mrs. J. MacLeod of Chestervllle; Mrs A, Buchanan, Miss D. Grant, Mrs, McLean, Moose Creek; Mr. and Mrs Bill Simpson of Montreal^ Mr. and Mrs D. A Fletcher, London, Ont.

Miss Ella A McDonell returned to

ANGELA’S Beauty Salon

If your hair Is not becoming to yoa You dhould bo coming to us.

Specializing in Permanents, Dye% Facials, Manicures.

Special Rates on Permanents for school .girls.

I am now assisted by Miss Laura Thrasher

For appointments call 137.

Angela Masterson south of Royal Bank, Alexandria

nons. Mr. and Mi-s. E Taylor and

daughtei- Iris, are spending two weeks at Greenfield.

Seger on 'WIednesday. Ned, Norman and David MacDonald

who spent the summer at Camp Orei- da^ Que., are -visiting their grandmo"!

Mrs. Dan J. MacDonald and Mrs. Archie MePhee, before returning I

! to their home In Floral Park Long I Recent visitors at the home of Mr.iigig^d. ’ and Mis. Alex McKinnon, Glen Nor-, Arnold Weir and his daughter, rtian^ w-ere Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pate-.j^ne spent a few days In Ottawa thiSj naude and Mis Chisholm MacDonald week, taking in the Exhibition, all of Glen Robertson. | jjj. jjyj ijoyd Leroux and

I Miss Denise Brabant, Montreal, daughters of Montreal are holl-'

r w6ck end with her mother (j^ving with his brother Mr. Earl Le-j Winnipeg, Monday evening, after hoh- ^ Brabant She motored back and Mrs Leroux ’ daying with Bridge End, Montreal ^.e city with Miss' Pat McBean and Helen and Marguerite Seger'

Mis-s Perry Brabant who spent a few while in Ottawa the early part of the

.. ■there. ' vveek, were guests at the Chateau Duane and Earl of Detroit visited re- latives in Apple Hill and Bridge End.

Kevin and Gary O’Brien of Detroit

End, and Detroit relatives. .

Mr. and Mrs Angus L

were recent visitors Kenyon and Bridge

with Third End relatives

of

WHEII WtOOIKG GEUS RING

! vveek, were guests at Mr and Mrs Girard Laplerre and Laurier and attended the Ottawa Ex-

sons' Victorien, Denis and Gilles, Mr. hlbltlon. and Mrs Joseph Poirier and daugh-^ Mr. David E Markson left Wed-, ter Lise, and Mr Patrick Poirier, all nesday for Detroit, where he 'will holi- OÏ Montreal, visited relatives in Alex- day with Mrs. Markson and their anfflTa for a few days this week. I daughter, Sydelle.

Miss Janet Kennedy who recently [ Miss Mae MacGregor of Montreal Is resigned her position in the Royal litlldaylng with her mother, Mrs. Bank branch, here left Monday to James MacGregor, accept a position ivith the Beil Tele-' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cameron and phoiire- Co. in Montreal. Mr. and daughters Heather and Donna of Mrs Paul Kennedy who had been Rolphton, Ont , and Mrs. C. J. Cook holidaying here returned to Sudbury, and daughter Karen of Larder Lake, Tuesday. ar® visiting M'l-. a'nd Mrs John Mc-

Mrs. D A McDonald, Derby street Lachlan. They also had ■with them has with her this week her son, Ar- over the week end, Mr. and Mrs, Wil- chibald and Mi-s McDonald, Mont- son Westgate and sons Roy and Jack

'real Also wdth her for the week end of Vankleek Hill. w-ere M'l-s E J Darragh of Pendle- ' o ton; Miss Theodora McDonald, R N • T . • I 1 of Montreal; Mrs. 'William Murray, liliptl&lS ID Miss Wllhelmlna Murray and Mr. “ “ Alan Mui'i-ay of Sherbrooke, Que. |

i M'l-s. Alberic Julien of Sherbrooke, “ Que , spent the week end with her PatiUcks ohifrch in Brighton, parents Mr. and Mrs John McLeis- Michigan, was the scene of a beauti-

’ ful wedding at 10. o’clock, Saturday

I Mip. Robert Grant, Mrs. D. R. nmrning, July 10th, when Miss Lena 'MacLeod and Lloyd MacLeod, Laggan Strong, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. West were visitors' to town, Monday. Benjamin Strong of Whitmore Lake

/ Recent guests of Mr. A. W. Mhc- Michigan, and Mr. Gerald Derwood M'llan and Miss Isabel MacMUlan V*Doberty son of Mr. and Mrs, Ger-

ald L. O’Doherty, also of 'Whitmore

Homeniakers On Parade Mens C.C.M. Bicycles just arrived.

LANE CEDAR CHESTS Built of %-inch red cedar and hamdsomely

polished in hard-wood veneer. BEATTY WASHERS—

Tested and proved by years of satisfactory service to millions of owners.

RANGETTES-.. Three kinds to choose from, sold at a price you

can afford to pay. ENTERPRISE RANGES—

Solidly constructed alnd beautifully finished in white enamel. These ranges have the latest features in styling.

HARDWARE FURNITURE PHONE 66

, Michigan

who is holidaying at her home were Dr

a wedding and Archie McPhee of Killaloe, Ont., Bake, spoke their marriage vows be- Mr. John KBIT of Montreal. fore an altar banked with pink and

white peonies. The Reverend Father A wedding wouldn’t be without flowers! And no matter Mr. and Mvs Wm A MacDonald peonies, what the size of your wedding or -nd son Bill and Mr. and Mrs. Ed pastor, officiated, budget, we can suggest lovely ar- Rollins of Detroit, spent ten days with Ghen in marriage by her father the rangements at the price you want Mrs MacDonald’s sister. Mm Angus ^ marquisette_.gown, to pay. Come to and consult with «. MaOdOnell and Mr. Macdonell complimented by us today , . we wiU be glad to Green Valley. Mrs. Jack MoPhee and tucked up with sprigs suggest just the right bouquets for son Rodney of Detroit are at present ^ly of the valley and tapering In- you and for your bridesmaids, g^jests of her sister ’and Mr. Mac- ^ ^ ruffled net tiara May we serve you? [donell.

I Mrs C E Macdonell and daughter Doreen have returned to Montreal af- ter spending the vacation at their cottage at the Longue Sault Rapids While there they had as guests, Mrs Jack McPhee and son Rodney of De-

held in place her fingertip veil, trim- med with the same lace. She carried a bouquet of white roses and sweet peas entwined with ribbons.

Miss Geraldine O’Doherty sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She wore an iceblue chiffon gown.

J Her shoulder length veil was held in Main St South Alexandr a troit, also Rodger Martin of Montreal i, main oi. duuiii nic&aiiuiia ^ place by a blue ruffled headdress andi and Donald R Macdonell of Green . . , ... „ » T-_4. slie carried a bouquet of ivory roses. .. Valley. Mr. Jack McPhee of Detroit „ ,

all , , J , . . The bridesmaids were Miss Theresa „ joined! his wife and son there for _ „ _ , , , , calls. ■ , J McCoy of Dearborn, Michigan, and several da^vs. o

' Miss Alvina Buidre of Buctaingham,

H. Ritchifvg Phone 285 w

WE DELIVER long* Distance Charges paid on

BILLFOLDS with zippers

from $2.50 to $8.50

OSTROM’S MILL SQUARE, ALEXANDRIA DRUGGIST AND JEWELLERS,

QUALITY LUMBER

Insist on the best when you build ! That’s the only kind of lumber we carry. When you want quality and durability, call 150J. Estimate and advice cheerfully given.

ALEXANDRIA5SASH & DOOR

RoHandnCholette, Prop. Corner of I Lochiel &jBishop Stsr Phone 150 J