The Glengarry News€¦ · yiymTH ANNIVERSARY YEAR The Glengarry News 1942 PIPnETTH ANNIVERSARY...

1892 yiymTH ANNIVERSARY YEAR The Glengarry News 1942

PIPnETTH ANNIVERSARY YBM|

THE FINEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN EAS TERN ONTARIO

VOL. L.—No. 28. Alexandria, Ont., Friday, July 10, 1942. 2.00 A VSAJk

* High School Entrance Results For Glengarry Announced

R. 0. Staples, I.P.S., Issues Lists For County Centres — Cerfcificatés To Go Forward In Few Days

The following results for the High ; - - It D HJf J II School Entrance Examinations in Glen- j JYlSgr. D. K. IVl&CflOIlcl IQ garry County have been issued by the. rn y A P * I- Public School Inspector’s Office. The vv I CHIS A 1 rjGSt certificates of the successful candidates and the marks of the unsuccess- ful candidates will be forwarded within a few days.

Candidates whose names are marked with an “x” are granted Entrance standing subject to their completing at least thirteen weeks of farm work.

ALEXANDRIA CENTRE Passed on Year’s Record:

Bellefeuille, Donald; xCampbell, Ro- bert; xClement, Raymond; Dewar, Ann Mavis; Dupuis, Prances; Fra- ser, Evelyn; Gauthier, Janet; Gra- ham, Vivien; Keyes, Dermott; xLa-! rocque, John Lucien; xMacDonald,

' Allan Edward; xMacMillan, Mary Ca- therine; McDonald, Dorothy Pauline; XMcIntèe, Anna; McKinnon, Vincent; McLaughlin, prances N.; Montpetit, Jean Denis; xO’Brien, D. R.; Quesnel, Leila; • Quesnel, Leona;

Today we join with his many friends in congratulating Right Rev. Monsignor D. R. Macdonald who is celebrating the fifitieth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood.

This morning, at 10 o’clock, he is chanting a Solemn'Mass in St. Pin- nan’s Cathedral, when dignitaries of the Church, brother priests and members of the laity will be In attendance.

Lieut. Campbell Wins Navy Medal

Exploit in Philippines Brings Distingushed Flying Cross

(Duluth Herald, June 29)

Electrocuted At Alexandria High Work In Cornwall School Results

Alex. Poirier, 44, Was Native of Green Valley, Former Alexandrian

Promotions And Recommendations For June Announced

Relatives And Friends Honor Prominent 3rd Kenyon Jubilarians

Mr. and Mrs. Dan O’Brien Celebrate Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary— Large Family Gathering ,1

Attended by many Glengarry rela Students are recommended, to the' — WASHINGTON-Men of patwing Uves and friends the burial o£ the i Department of Education, when theylxw ... .. , L ^ very Trappy and memorable event

10 that valiant flying group that late Alex R Poirler of Cornwall, took1 have completed successfully (!) for rreSeiltatlOn Made „ PlT ^ Part °f this W€ek* started in the PhUlipines with 42 place m' Sacred Heart bemetery here,1 the Intermediate Certificate, two , when Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O’Brien, planes, wrote a sag-a of valor across Manday morning. The funeral was years of High School work: (2) for MlCC Hamlin j e-timable and veil-known 3rd Kenyon the Pacific and disbanded in Austra-. held to N!ativity church; Cornwall, at'the Secondary Graduation Diploma,I *T1133 j residents celebrated with their fam- lia with two planes left-won decora- 9 0,clocki which toe body wasifour years ond (3) for the secondary . ... . Uy’ relatlves and a legion of friends tions and promotions for their feat, taken\o Alexandria where the Libera Se1100! Honor Graduation diploma, the navy announced today. | was sung in Sgcred Heart Church'the work in Nine Upper School Sub-

Among the men of patwing 10 whose prior to interment. i j jects. exploits, the navy, says, have “already Tbe iate Mr, poirier, a native of! Honour standing—75% and

" ' ^ V/A AUCLtUi» As a token of their appeciation of the occasion of their Golden Wedding

her fine work, the student body and anniversary. members of the staff on the last day Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien, still hale and of the June term presented an Initial- hearty, were married in Williamstown

Red Cross Units Plan Events

Entertainments ' in aid of the Red Cross are planned for the next few weeks and include events at Lancaster Kirk Hill, Maxville and Alexandria.

Rosenberg, i111 each case, committees are already

— —. - —_ , , overiled compact to Miss Colette Harman, bv the Rev -Pr ivropK-m,,™ „ . become a legend in scores of tropical Green valley and for several years a'ff Class Honours, (1); 66 to 74%|B.A., who has resigned her post after 17th, 1892,'but bec“Ïf islands which heard the last defiant valued citizen of Alexandria, met in-^^8^® SeCond Class Honours’ <2); twelve years of valuable service. | weather'conditions in winter th t burst of its machine guns” was Lieut. stant death Saturday mornine- 60 *° 65% Elusive Third Class Hon-^ . .. 1^ dltlons 1x1 winter, the tarn- Duncan Angus Campbell, USN, 27, wmkmTon a “^0^’atTe ’0Urs’ (3^ Credit only_50 t0 i h A “*entary address was read thought it better to postpone the Grand Ranidc Minn swardoH worKms on a construction job at the ^ * u u by Douglas Kennedy and Elaine Mac- celebration of the evgnt until this distinguished flying cr^ss. He won his heê^Tontect wi^Th^voT ÔMOTTONS | °onald made the Presentation. À bou- êek when the different members of decoration during the battie which en- tL^re A car^nter bv trade Mr! Promotions are based on marks ob- ^ °i ak0 presented to fa*lly COuld more readily attend.

PBY-4s bombed student has made. Special Leave — In accordance

Shirley ; Sabourin, Albert, Shago,1 work and plans well advanced. IO I C * A Helen; St. John, Olive; xTrottier,1 In aid of Glengarry Red Cross, a’llOly V^TOSS ijlStCrS Anna; xValade, Joseph J. i Rally and Regatta is to be held at A DI -. J nnnnrc

Passed on Departmental hxamination; -Ucl-oan’s Point, South Lancaster, onj

was descending a ladder at a Japanese naval the time of the accident and fell a

group at Jolo, Sulu, P.I. Dec 27. , distance of six feet after coming in 1 contact with the wire.

Lieut, Campbell is the son of Mr. A son of Mederic Poirier and the and Mrs. Archie Campbell of Grand fate Mrs. Poirier of Green Valley de 'students with at least Pass standing Rapids, Minn. | cea£ed was born at North ^^1^ every subject and making appll-j

’ | cation were able to leave school af- ; 44 years ago. As a ypung man he’, , -- - * I came to Alexandria whfere he con-1t6r April 17th to work on a fann or

Chisholm, Angela; ; Guerrier, Aline;'yv'ednesday-JuIy 29th-The unusual and j Four of the sisters from St. Mar-' bgf„°pIC>'!^JiA®r f ad,e, °f “ar'i (b)—Farm work—Eileen Campbell taWH- oae.. I interesting program will include - - penter bef<*e returning to Alexandria . . . «-ampoen,

I son. A short programme was held In Mary Catherine MacDonald of Wil- j conjunction with the presentation. j liamstown. Her married life has all

,u . , ,, • j Miss Hannan is filling a temporary been spent at the comfortable O’Brien with The instructions issued by the position in tbe Civil Service, Ottawl fa™ home at lot 18-3rd Kenyom Department in January 1942, those ' at ' present. where Mr. O’Brien has alwayfS

ed.

Mr and Mrs O’Brien were blessed with a large family—13 in number, 11 M whom are living, and all of whom, excepting Helen, registered nurse of Florida, were present for this notable

received from milestone in their parents’ life.

Music Results ducted a store for some time before, m/'>°dP™fICti<m or to enlLst 1 Af CftnVPllt HPFA

i removing to Cornwall 19 years ago ^ Enlistments ^Donald Macleod, V/UlIVvIll AlCIv ° R.C.A.F. 1

Results have been

Dubeau, Rhea; Gauthier, GteeterGoÜ ' Program will include row-|garet’s Convent ~werê"thëBlo^d’Don7ra Alexaaarbl Catherin^*" chishol^” jêan'^D^r ithe T0r0nt° Oonservatory <* Muslc df| .A Pleasin« feature of this event was den,. Elsie Christena; Hay, Hubert; I Alganddanoe races. swbnming contests j this week at the Red Cross clinic in th^Metronolitan Marlon Dewar, Jean MacMillan^Dor-’ P‘a™ eXamlnatlonS held on '7une 24thi ^ faCt - . Hay, Iris Joyce; Johnson, Harold; I ^hteeeing boat_ tours and open airjottawa. They were Sisters St. Rose, nanv. othy MacNeil, Ida Morris, Christena %. MarSaret’s Convent, here. The Lawrence O’Brien B.Sc, of Sudbury,

that the jubilarian’s son

tuauzon, Alban; -MacDonald, Anna danomg both afternoon and evening, st Genevieve, St. Magdelena, and St- Cornwall offic H W !, d * th6|St- John, Claude Gagnier Harold examlnations were conducted by Mr. was home on his honeymoon, having Rose Marie (Honours); MacDonald/ The Lochiel Township unit Red Arthur of The Saviour /, WÛ 1 and Worked 88 a col‘ MacMUlan ’ Gordon Hallett, a member of the Con- been married in Sudbury on Saturday

- - " • ‘lector for seven years. Two years ago ' servatory Board of Examiners. They he again took up his trade as a car-1 General Remarks—Most students are follow: * penter and was in the service of Dea-1 reaIlzmg the importance of basic edu- [ GRADE vm—Ida Morris—honours- J. W. D. MacLeod

Named President

Christena; MacDonald, Mary Ann; i Dross is organizing an Gld Time Pie-1 MacDonald, Mary Jane ; MacDonald, i me to be held at Kirk Hill on Wednes1

Ranald; MacKinnon, Archie; MacPhee d®y August 5th. Mary Jane; MacPhee, Margaret; Mar-j An entertainment is as well being tin, Pauline Emma; Massie, Gabrielle1 planned by Maxville unit to be held .Honours); Massie, Jpanine. | on Wednesday, August 12th, on the Passed Under Regulation 10 (5) : I Fair Grounds.

Gauthier, Alfred; Lefebvre, Teresa;! Members of Alexandria unit met McDonald, Francis George; Thauvette, I Saturday evening when it was decided Gerald.- I that a Street Fair under auspices of Passed on Year’s Record (Fr. Option) : the local unit, would be held In late

xAvon, Noella; Bellefeuille, Pearle; I August. Dr. H. L. Cheney was asked Bougie, Lorraine; Brabant, Pierrette; l to arrange for securing, of music and Cardinal, Wilbrod; xChenier, Gilles; * there is a strong possibUity the fine Gagnier, Lloyd; Hebert, Lucille; HuotJband of the Royal Canadian Air Force Therese; Laporte, Lorraine; xLeroux/wni bp hPr. wv,— , - Noel; xMassie, Eugene; xMendrd, Rita; ! mgpfg haveêen^Tnad^111^'6 | en^0^ programme of sports.

, 18 dave been made a meeting will speeches, pipe band music and Scotch be called to set the date and name songs, committees.

(Continued on page 5.) j kin-Stewart, of Montreal, for three i ; months when he met with the acci-| ° dent which resulted in his death. Qjpp ■would have finished on the job this

Most Instructive The third outdoor gathering of the week.

Clan MacLeod was held on July 1st in D. D. MacLeod’s grove, Dunvegan, a a er' r‘°W resident at Although present conditions made it tl, fo ’r Jt®" ^ ,,eaV“ hIs wife, Following an enjoyable andlnstruc- impossible for a large number of our FasadfoVr, or,,: ofjtive week’s stay under canvas at Con-

mem

Madeleine Sabourin. GRADE VI—Patricia Dolan—honours. GRADE V—Margaret Olive Macleod

honours. GRADE rv—Beatrice Macdonald— honours; Anita McDonll. GRADE III—Mary Dorothy McIntosh

honours; Gerald Haight. GRADE H—Ann McIntosh—honour^ ;

Irene Mac-

impossible for a large number of our FassifeVn and ' 1 uijtlve week’s stay under canvas at i members to attend, a good represen- h d . a“. „alX ®01“'7GeraId. 19. a, naught Ranges, Ottawa, fourteen t^,1 , tation of the Clan came from all parts “.^]if

ildSOphy atBour^ Col- ^ of the AIexandri; High School ' of the county and from more distant j— ’ , “ ’. Ûe'’ onrad. Edgar, cadet corps under cadet Captain G.I „ n0drs’ Edna McKinnon;

»“«■,o -,ih ‘na —•»

Ouimet, Ernest; xPalement, Roger; xPoirier, Rolland; Rozon, Leonide; Thauvette, Eileen. Passed under Regulation 10 (6):

' McDonald, Catherine; O’Connor, Teresa. 5 ,

Dalhousie Red Passed on Departmental Examination: RcCCiptS

(French Option) ‘ Binette, Therese; Bissonnette, An-

nette; Carey, Eva; Frappier, Jean- nine; Goulet, Palma; Lauzon, Leo- pold; Lauzon, Rita; Leblanc, Violaine; Major, Wilfred;’ Payette, Pauline; Ro- zon, Gilles; Seguin, Doris; Vaillan- court, Pauline; Vincent, Robert

DALKEITH CENTRE Pased on Year’s Record:

xCurran, Leslie; MacCuaig, Frances Bell; xMacLennan, Lloyd; xMacMas- ter, Grant;; xMdntyre, Gregor; xRu- therford, Lyman; Seguin, Georgette. Passed on Departmental Examination:

Beckley, Elsie (Honours); Bridson, Lillian; Hay, Sydney, L. J.; Lanthler, Rita M.; Lothian, Eileen; MacKenzie, Myrma; MacLennan, Donald R; Mac- Lennan, Rhoda; MacLeod, Donna; MacMillan, Dorothy; Thomas, Norman Sargeant.

The day was an ideal one and as Menard> Wilfrid Menard, Mrs. early as 10 a.m. members began to ^)SeP^ Filion,^ Mrs. Charles Goulet, arrive. A social hour and lunch was followed by a programme of sports. Mr. w. K. MacLeod, Dunvegan, was

day evening. At camp the local group e also leaves a brother and eight was in No 3 Platoon of No 8 Company

sisters—Artel Pofurler, Mrs. William

Macdonald— hon-

Mrs. Maurice Pilon, all of Green Val-

which comprised representatives OI'CRATW ^RPPTEN worK several other schools. ! £RADE IX; ™eory m: “ Mad.

The week’s activities included one “0“ ^ h°n0UrS: HaXm°ny

day on the range, lessons on the Bren1

Total amount of money handed In by Dalhousie Mills Unit from Jan 11 P ,, , to June 30 1942 - J^’iidnd the following were winners in

' races and high jumping. Jan. Subscriptions $38.00 Jan. Social evening,, Mrs. J. K.'

ley; Mrs Dan Lajoie, Alexandria; J Gii; Vlckm^^chine” ^1, tmnch1 ^ Jb™? n MadeleÜle

Mrs. Lomer Trottier; CornwaU; Rev.I mortar and rifle, anti-gas drUl, use of' Sabourln-lst Class honours; Ida Mor-

chairman of the Committee in charge ^Lster st' Colette, of Rome, of the j cover in field work, as well as basic'1! S Cla"SS hon°urs;

oi this part of the day’s proceedings ^ ters of the Holy Cross, St. Laurent, training. On Wednesday a demonstra- Frances

Que.. )

Races, 75 yds, boys 7 years and un-

$20.10 der—1st Stanley MacLeod, Skye; 2nd Pupils Honor

Departing Teacher

tion by two 30-ton tanks proved most interesting.

The Camp Commandant inspected

them

GRADE VI Theory l Janet Gauthier— 1st Class honours; Patricia Dolan— 1st Class honours; Anita McDonell.

MAXVILLE CENTRE Passed on Year’s Record:

x Bradley, Catherine Edith, Debran- sky, Jennie; Golden, Juanita; Hanley, Mary; MacBain, Vine.; xMacDonald, Glenn; MacDonell, Mary Audrey; Mac Ewen, Wm.; xMacLeod, Homer; xMc- Cormick, Allan Ambrose; McKinnon, Desmond; Montroy, Anna May; xMun- ro, Jack. Passed on Departmental Examination:

Bissonnette, Jean Mance;Campbell, Helen; MacDonald, Gerald; MacDonell Inez; Modler, Walter; Munro, Mur- dena; Paulin, Paul; Sauve, Ellen. Passed Under Regulation 10 (6) :

Phillips, Leita.

WILLIAMSTOWN CENTRE Passed on Year’s Record:

x Bergeron, Stanley; x Blaney, Wal- lace; x Bray, Rushford; Conroy, Mar- garet; x Conroy, McLennan, x Cooper, James; x Douglas, Gerald; x Elliott, John; x Foulds, John; Gordon, Alma; Handy, Colin ; MacDonald, Stuart Gregory.; x MacDonell, Jack; MacDou gal, Fraser; Major,., Rita; xMajor, Velma; x McDbnell, Geroge; xMc-

•Gee, John; Morrison, Gwenyth; xPllon, Rejeanne; Pitts, xPoider, Anita; Preedy, Leslie; Pre

Dewar Feb. Social Evening, Mrs Dun-*'"’^ I Ma(c!Leod- Durtvegan.

can Morrison n 00 ' Riaces’ 100 yds’ boys 10 years and

Mar. Social Evening, Mrs. J F ' jover—lst John MacLeod, 2nd J. K. McKay .. ’ ’ ' 03 00 'MacLeod. 3rd Walter Blaney.

Mar. St Patrick’s Tea ' Mrs ' I Races 100 yds dash> 20 years and 5 Lochiel, presented their teacher, Mrs ' eveIlinS -and an amateur night Norman Morrison ’ ’ 18 0J over—1st Norman Malcolm MacLeod, MacDonald with a handsome pen and Friday’ '

April Donation, by Mrs. Dun-an ! 2nd Donald T- MacLeod, 3rd Morrison Pencil set. An address was read by' . 1'~~—0— Bathurst- ’ " 20 00 'MaCLe0d' 4th K' MacQueen- Miss Mary Jane MacPhee and the'United ChurCU

May Concert, Glen Norman I Races, 75 yds girls 10 years and un- was presented by little Jimmy j School, Miss G. --McDonald j der—1st Florence MacLeod, 2nd Mary MacPhee. j On Sundaw, July 12 there willbeser- teacher ... 47 00 ' MaCLe°d' 1 THE ADDRESS vice morning and evening In the Alex-

May Drive, Dalhousie Mills and ! Rsces, 100 yds, girls 10 years and Dear Mrs. MacDonald;— j andrla United Chruch, at 11 am. and Glen Norman . . \( 1£1 QQ over—1st Gxetta MacLeod, 2nd Mar-1' It was with feelings of the deep-! 8,717'3<\ P’m‘ T!ie Iêv- R- Garr-

June Dance, Glen Norman 2o!oo'garet M^cUummon, 3rd Margie Mac- est regret that we learned of your to-, ookshire> Que- wU1 have charge. Amounts handed In late 5 00 Kinnon. j tentlon to resign your position as tea-' "

July 4th to a former Glengarrian— Miss Annie MacDonald daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Angus A. Mac- Donald of Glen Nevis..

The celebration, opened with a family dinner on Sunday to which a few relatives and Intimate friends were invited. Monday morning, July 6th, Mr and Mrs O’Brien and family attended a wedding anniversary High Mass at St. Finnan’s Cathedral with Rev. Dr. Smith the celebrant, and the male choir to attendance. After the mass Rev. Dr. Smith addressed those present, congratulating the jubllar- ians and commending them for their good Christian virtues that made them bring up a large family strong In the faith of their fathers. He praised them for their hospitality, their good nelghbourllness, their everreadtoess to help out those in need, and the Interest and energetic part they al-

(Continued on page 5)

j Pat Lynch Named Honorary Colonel

the cadets and complimented them1 - MUSIC OPTION highly on their showing. I - s"bJects ln Hlgh School Junior

Entertainment in addition to the T ^ , Field Day held Friday afternoon, in-1 IIr L^

anr?UtetltUted Theory

Grade VTTI piano, '' ant- Colonel. By the appointment Cot Lynch becomes more Intimately connected with the regiment in which he has three sons. They are 2-Lt. Arthur Lynch and Ptes. Donald and Cosmaa Lynch.

Associated for many years with the 6th Duke' of Connaught’s Royal Can- adian Hussars, Pat Lynch of Montreal

mm. m mmm’ZS ' 0D, Theory n for Mathematics—1st Class’

I honours.

Silver Wedding Date Marked

Total. U Boys, High Jumping—1st Walter cher of this school, and although you C"fill 114*1 ï DiÇ<*11 CCPC

$320.10 BIaney. 2nd j. K. MacLeod. hê been with us for a short time we1

M. Baker, Treasurer. | B°ys» High Jumping—1st Norman feel t’dat U*6 influence you have ex- Collection

The home of Miss Ella McDonald, of Lancaster, was the scene of a happy

Library Remains Open

! Malcolm MacLeod, 2nd Donald I. eriod over us will remain with us and vost, Yvette; Russell, Jean; gangster,1 MacLeod, 3rd Morrison MacLeod, 4th be reflected to our Uves. Jean; Spink, Alexander; Spink, Jean;' K. MacQueen.

June 27, when some fifty guests as- sembled to celebrate the silver wedding anniversary of her brother and

sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs Allan I „„„ I Discussion at Monday evening’s1 McDonald of North Lancaster. The itv L;mpar 13 1 ^,1 aJ‘ eVOtl°a to ; meeting of Town Council centred on ,event was themore enjoyable because

The Alexandria High School 'Ubrary will be open to High School students

gathering on Saturday evening and successful High School Entrance candidates on Thursday evening of each week between the hours of 7 and 9 pm.

Passed on Departmental Examination;! As the President, Mr. H. G. Mac- duty has commanded our respect I U1 011 - Lalonde, Rita; Lalonde, Vician; Dar-'Leod of Kemptville was uimble to be Your kindness andforebearance atnU ^ COlleCti°n °f arrearS °f taxes' Mr ,Wa! “ f ZZ* ^

ocque, Alma; MacKay, Jack; Marion,1 present early in the day, Mr. John times has called forth our love and we' J' R Coombe’s of the MdniclPM UepLj Pê to the chief guests of the evening Teresa; Raymond, John; Sauve, Rita;1D. MacLeod of Toronto acted as cannot allow you to sever your con- 0r0nt0■ had demanded the coUectlon' Decaratlons were daintily carried Schleissner, Henry; Seguin, Jeannette.'Chairmap flor the ajtebnoon pro- nections with this school without ex-

LANCASTER CENTRE

Passed on Year’s Record: x Decaire, Beatrice; x Downey, Fran-

ces; Lafrombolse, Margaret; x Leroux, Claire; x Leroux, Raymond; MacDon- ald, Jean; Macintosh, Elma; x Mac- intosh, Mary; MacNaughton, Ruth; MacPherson, Jean; MacPherson, LUy;

pressing to you our deep appreciation

Decarations of taxes and had proposed that, to1 oul’ with pink roses and silver bells cases where rents are collected on1 throughout the house, and bridal roses | Women’s League Convention Banquet properties to arrears, such rents should and white tapers on the table. A buffet to Toronto

The Annual Lay Retreat At Iona

Some ten years ago at the Catholic

gramme. During the dav selections were of your faithul services ~ and' our 'sor- ' properties in arreara- such rents should, ana wmt€ tapers on the table' A buffet to Toronto Archbishdp O’Brien of

played by the pfpe band insisting row at y0«' departure. We kindly ask11* turned OTer to the town toward tax | Mnch was served, after which a pre-1 Kingston enumerated the excellent of Pipers A. N Stewart D A Flet- you ^ accePt from the pupils of this' Payments. Council instructed Clerk( sentation of many valuable gifts was( activities in welfare work, social service cher and M MacLennan accomnanled sfeh001 thls ^ as a amad token of the1 Charlebois to Proceed under this plan., made, and the remainder of the even- ÏÏ Drummers j“D M^™ and “ - which you are held. I ^ J D. McPherson reported on mg was spent to song and dancing.

We wish you prosperity through all dune sessôn Counties Council, —o

Signed on behalf of the pupils of

Fied MacLeod your future "and the best of~tock ^1‘1 Particularly on the Equalization of As-j A|pYan/lrîî» Rpd The principle speaker forthe ooca- your new fleld of labour sessment as it effects Alexandria. The -rwI^XallUria lYCU

x McBean, Duncan; x Quinn Isabel*lsion was Dr* MacLeod of xSamson, Yvette; Watt, ’ Alison ! ' Toronto- A native of Skye, Scotland, s.~s° No 5 Lochiel xWesley, Hazel; xWesley, Ralph; West Dr- MacLeod delighted the audience ' , ley, Evelyn; Wlghtman, Earle. 1 by speaking alternately to Gaelic and ■—“— Passed on Departmental Examination;

: En8llsh - HL<i reminiscences of Scot- NeW LiffHtillff Installed

Decaire, Helen; Laframboise, Ray-!land stories and events will long be 00

mond; Legroux, Laurette.

oGooxiicxiw do 11/ clicvlo rVlcXdllQI Id-, ilie

Mogg and Quinlan report recommended CfOSS NotCS that the town’s rate be increased some $500, but Reeve McPherson was instru- j Knitters and sewers are urgently mental fe seeing that the Alexandria needed to complete the quota for Sep- rate Is left the same as previously to ' tember 1st just six weeks away. There

NORTH LANCASTER CENTRE Passed on Year’s Record:

xBrunét, Georgette; Bertrand, Rita, x MacDonald, Ian. " '

.. .. . „, the new schedule adopted by council. 15 yet to be taken out to knit 26 pairs promise from the then newlv elected remembered by those who listened to 4i_

ermZî0“ ^ AIexaudria stores ! ReIlef for June totailed $607 98 ^tjjjof 18” seamen’s socks, 5 pair gloves J presidentj Mrs j A Prlmeau o{ Com.

' protection of new Canadians and study clubs that had been achieved by the league. He then requested the league to engage in a fresh undertaking for the broadening and deepening of the spiritual life namely the Lay Re- treat.

Seven years ago at our Diocesan Convention in Maxville, His Excellency

j the late Bishop Couturier enacted a

continues, the latest instant being the 86 unemployables receiving aid. The[‘and 4 Palr of seamen’s long socks. The Uall, to organize a Lay Retreat to Flight Lieut. D. N. MacMillan was installation of modern fluorescent Police and Fire report for June showed sewing 13 made up of nightgowns, this Diocese. She with the united ef-

aiso an Interesting speaker, as well Ughtlng at L oreenspon’s Alexandria'the 10wn to have been free of fires, jsurgical towels. etc. I forts of Mrs J. A. Loney and other aS

Mrel

niln' ' „ ?°t' . , . Outfitters store. Twelve units of the'tbough the was called to Green1 Let us remind you to forward at members of the League and the co- Haroid; j Passed on Departmental Examination: ' G1en Nevis but now of KùtoandLakÏ new lighting are being tostahed this p^ry Turned! 24‘h ^ " CheeSe'°me t0 ' MlSS Mayme McMUlan' ^.‘operation of Rev. D. A. Campbell and

McDonald, Margaret (Continued on Page 4) week. Accounts passed totalled $750.18. George St, the names and addresses the Rev. Sisters of Iona Academy, St. of all Alexandrians serving overseas, j (Continued on page 4).

The Glengarry News, Alexandria. Out,. Friday, July 10, 1942,

WAR time conditions demanding speedier dining services for

men of Canada’s Armed Forces and civilians when (ravelling were solved by experts of the Canadian Na- tional Railways who designed a

The Ottawa Spotlight BY M. MCDOUGALL

couldn’t be placed on wheat delivered after the war but the United King- dom agreed to negotiate within six months after the close of the war a range of prices “which will be mu- tually fair to exporting and importing countries and will bear a reasonable relationship to the general level of prices prevailing at that time.’’ It was agreed at the meeting that Can- ada should have 40 per cent of the 19 and United States 16 per cent. In wheat exports, Argentina 25, 'Australia

of Quebec. Nearly all members whose constituencies voted No in the pie

Ottawa, July 7.—While there will biscite will vote against the bill. That be further discussion on individual seems certain. Yet even in the pro- items of the budget, and some of vince as eiswhere in th country th these may arouse sharp debate; the brave words of Air Minister Power, budget as a whole has met with the who accepted without protset the pos- everwhelming support of parliament, gibility of personal poUtical eclipse and ^ the meantime a pool of 100,000,000 The recorded opposition vote of only stood out courageously for the bill, of wheat will be set up for the 8 members illustrates how strong was. still ring in the ears of the People.1 relief of war ravaged and war aff]ict- the conviction of members of all par- He showed himself a true patriot and ^ countries Canada and Britain each ties that the budget foi* all its severity his words will be remembered. If they conl;rjbuting 25 mUlion bushels and was an essential war measure. T7ie will have any practical effect on the the United gtates 50 million, gravity of the situation In Egypt, ex- votes of provincial members in par- Most of the work of the 'Canadian

plained without any sugarcoating of liament is another matter. It is oh- navy ^ from the nature of things the pill by Mr. Churchill in the com- vious, however, that even granting wrapped in discreet silence. Any news mons in London a few days ago and the solid vote of the members from the which can be giVen out is therefore uncreasing assaults on the battleine of No constituencies the bill giving the Qf especial interest such as^The word our valiant allies in Russia have pre- government unrestricted power to con- from Washington that many British vented any kind of captious criticism script men for overseas if they de- and Canadian destroyers, corvettes in the commons. The battles of Egypt cide that necessary, will pass by a and .anti_submarine vessels are busiiy

and of the Ukraine and Sebastapol wide majority. engaged with the Americans in fight- helped to pass the budget quickly, Tbere is no doubt that Army week ing the submarine menace along the just as they are having a decided ef- has had a deep and lasting effect on Atlantic coast. This is the first de- fect on the debate on the manpower jbe Canadian people. The tremen- finite word that our naval units are mobilization bill. : dous importance of the land forces in taking an active part in this combat

The menace to Canada so like a grim struggle against tyranny has zone, nightmare and yet unfortunatelly not demonstrated clearly enough in not going to sever its diplomatic re- a nightmare at all but a grim stark ^nd Africa, even if up to the p0r the present at least Canada is reality—seems to be swinging some of | present Canada -s ‘ ‘highly trained, lations with France. This means that the wavereres to the side of teh S°v-, hard hitting, mobile’’ army in Bri- the representative of Vichy will re- ernment on the mobilization bill. There tain has not made the headlines. In main jn Ottawa. Answering a question remains a pretty strong phalanx of 'his Words to the commons on Domin- jr. the house of commons recently, opposition, of course, in the province ion Dayi prjme Minister King said Mr. King said “At the present time

that the “day is coming—it may be i am unable to say what action the close at hand—whqn it (The Cana- government may take in the future d:an Army) will have an honored with respeat to our relations with place in the van of attack”. There France. ’ ’ Representation at Vichy is has been and will continue to be end- a respesentation to the people of less and at the same time worthwhile France not to any particular govern- disiussion on the relative merits of ment. Mr. King pointed out that La- air, sea and land forces Unquestlon- val’s statement that he wanted Ger- ably all will play their part, and the many to win was not to be taken as importance of each may shift. Cer- £be will of the French people. There tainly the air fleets will become an js very ]jttle demand at this time that increasingly vital factor, but we will t-,be vichy representative should be not forget what a tremendous bul- sen(. home, wark against aggression are the land forces of Soviet Russia. It is the general belief that ultimately there must be an invasion of Europe by the Unit- ed Nations before victory can be won. In this the armies, including our own, will play a vital role

The agreement on wheat in which ^ , five nations, Canada, Argentine, the ^ Wednesday afternoon. United States, Australia and Britain June 24®> when teacher and

took part, offers a measure of comfort Wera ‘‘*1» t0 the ladleS °f the

to grain producers in this country.,sectlon- artlcles on sale were aU

The British are of course the main made dumf the term.'by the PuPik

buyers, the other four nations being an« ^Pêd by the teacher; they wheat producers A definite price •mcluded sewing and knittillg 85 wel1

as other manual crafts Recipe books edited by the pupils and containing choice recipes gleaned from the home

I cook book were also on sale. The several booths were in charge of the pupils as was in fish pond and candy counter The big feature of the afternoon was the drawing of the lucky ticket on a kntited cushion another piece of the pupils’ handwork and on which $6.90 was realized.

The ticket was drawn by little Miss Jean Maclnnis. the winner being Mrs. Rod. A. Campbell. Much credit is due Miss Mary Maclnnes, the teacher, who unstingingly gave of her time and tal

] ent to make this feature a success.

Specific Cure for T. B. May Be ‘Around Corner’

A specific chemical cure for tuberculosis may be “around the corner,” as the result of notable scientific ad- vances listed by Dr. Kendall Emer- son, famous tuberculosis authority, in a special interview.

Dr. Emerson is the managing di- rector of the National Tuberculosis association which has made total endowment of $40,000 this year to distinguished scientists for research in the cause and cure of tuberculosis.

x Among the scientists co-operating with him are Drs. F. M. Feldman, H. C. Hinshaw and their colleagues at the famous Mayo Clinic, Roch- ester, Minn., who have made the most important discovery from the viewpoint of a chemical cure for tuberculosis.

These doctors have used the newly prepared drug promin in attempts to destroy the germs of tuberculosis. Last October they announced that promin saved guinea pigs infected with the germs which produce tuberculosis in human beings. All animals not treated with the drug died.

Now, according to “unpublished reports,” available to Dr. Emerson, the treatment appears to be effec- tive even in uman beings.

In a number of cases of “pleur- isy,” that is pain in the chest and otiier symptoms that go with it, caused by tuberculosis infection, the administration of promin gave sur- prisingly good results.

DYER

„ FROM _

BANKS • POST OFFICES DEPARTMENT STORES r DRUGGISTS GROCERS • TOBACCONISTS BOOK STORES and othar RETAIL STORES

BALTIC’S CORNERS

(Intended for last Issue)

A Bazaar in aid of the Jr. Red Cross of S.S. No. 19 Kenyon was held in

DRI

Prefer Blond Hereford Steers for Fattening

It’s really true that blond Here- ford steers gain weight faster than brunettes. They do still better if they’re also short-headed and have reasonably small bones.

It has worked out that way in seven years of feed-lot testing .at the University of Arizona’s experimental farm. E. B. Stanley,-animal husbandman in charge, thought it was a mere coincidence when the first two or three times that light- red steers took on flesh just a trifle more rapidly than those that were dark or medium red.

When it had happened five times straight he mentioned the color factor for the first time in his test reports. Now, after feeven years, he says that pigmentation undoubtedly has something to do with a Here- ford’s ability to turn feed into beef.

Stanley just can’t explain it. He has read every book that might throw some light on the mystery, but npt a clue has turned up.

Every year careful note has been made of the physical characteris- tics of the 120 steers on test. Now Stanley and his helper can look at an animal and tell how it is going to perform in the feed lot. If it has a fairly long head, it will gain more slowly than one with a short head. The rawboned type shows less “efficiency of gain” than those with less prominent skeletal structure.

(Intended for last issue.) Mr. an Mrs. D. J. MacKenzie and

Donnie and Gordon MacKenzie, Mas- n:other, Mrs D. D MacKerrie and ■sena, N.Y., spent Sunday with his Fn lay, Donnie and G orde r are re- taining ofr a longer holiday.

Messrs. Hugh Blair and Alex. D Mac I.’ae attended the sale of the late T Q. MacAuley, HuJsoi. Heights, Que.

Mr and Mrs iêo Cuerrie" Mr and Mrs Joseph Cuerr.e” and Mrs Charles Cuerrier motored ‘.o St. Polyearpe, Que on Sunday.

Mr Lloyd Waterh ruse Montréal, Mr and Mbs Hedley Dawson and Peter of Shellin Bav. Qi.c. visited at J. M. MacRae’s on Monday.

Miss Verna Blair, WilUamstown is enjoying her hvinays at her home here.

Mrs Angus Em'krg and Mr Herbert Emberg, spent Veunesday with Mrs D. D. MacKenzie ai d Finlay '

Miss Eileen B'a' •. Montre d was a recent visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Blair.

Miss D E. Heminan and pupils enjoyed a picnic oa (he closing day of school. Congratv at ons to temher and pupils for all pass ng their examinations successfully

SHOWERED BY FRIENDS A delightful evening was spent on

Wednesday, June 24th at the home of Mr and Mrs William Morrow, when a joint miscellaneous shower was held in honor of their daughter, Margaret

' a bride-elect by her friends in Bloom- ington and Dyer, and a few close friends of the family.

| With Miss Lillian MacEwen at the piano ail joined in singing, Here comts

| the bride, while Miss Morrow was es- corted to the chair of honor by Mrs D. J. MacEwen The Misses Marjorie and/ Elizabeth MacEwen and Earl Casselman drew in a beautifully de- corated wagon laden with gifts from her Bloomington friends. Another

; waggon with the Dyer gifts W)s’ ' brought in by Dorothy Buell dressed as a bride and Fraser Cummings as groom. Miss Florence Macintosh as flower girl, presented the hride-to-be

| with a ba.utiful bouquet of flowers, Miss Morrow was assisted in opening her gifts by Miss Ida Morow and Mrs

j J. A. Buchanan, after being admired ny ■ j all. Miss Morrow thanked all her friends for their beautiful gifts and invited

FLIES CAUSE INFANTILE PARALYSIS • Investigations by medical scientists indicate that fly-infected foods are one of the principal causes of Infantile Paralysis (Poliomyelitis). Every fly allowed to live is a potential menace to human health.

KILL THEM ALL WITH

THE

CONTINENTAL UNITED

.air-conditioned comfort train TO THE WEST

WILSON'S v FLY PADS/

QUICKLY, CLEANLY S

£n toute: JASPER PARK LODGE JUNE IS - AUGUST 31

MINAKI LODGE JUNE 18 - AUGUST 31

10c PER PACKAGE OF 3 PADS At All Grocery, Drug, HordworeA General Stores

'DTRêZ’L SERVIE

(Slfs

CANADIAN NATIONAL

^SNAPSHOT GUILD PROBLEM " PICTURES 1

“Problem” pictures—showing amusing situations at home—add interest to your album. Think of sdeh situations that have occurred at your

house—then re-enact them for the camera.

all to visit her in her new home in Ottawa. Mrs. J. D. Cummings pre-

Following the Bazaar luncheon was

joyable afternoon) and touched on the

part this school is playing in helping Our Red Cross.

served by the teacher and pupils. Mrs. Ken. A. Campbell, on behalf of all present thanked Miss Maclnnes and her pupils most graciously for an en-

The amount jealized was $17.40. “God save the king,” brought the afternoon to a close.

Light But Strong The Antarctic, skua only weighs

about V-k pounds, yet its strength is so great that its two-inch bill can carry chunks of meat larger than itself over great distances. It has been seen 300 miles inland, where it spends the winter and returns to the coast of the Antarctic about the middle of October. The arrival is timed with clock-like precision with the egg-laying of penguins for the principal food of skuas is penguin eggs and chicks which are devoured by the hundreds. Unable to match the superior size and fighting strength of adult penguins, the skuas use clever strategy in separat- ing the parent birds from' Iheir chicks and then slaughtering them wholesale. Scores of half eaten and trampled bodies of baby penguins have been found near penguin colonies.

( sented a short but enjoyable program. ^ Solos by Mr. J A. MacRae Mr Laur- ^ ence Morrison brought the greetings ! of her Bloomington friends in an ori- .ginal poem A humorous reading by

| Cameron Cummings; Duet, Myrle ! MacRae and Dorothy Buell. Recita-

■; tion, Dorothy Buell. | Mr. Alex. D. MacRae in a few well chosen words brought the greetings of her Dyer friends.

A f'ew humorous stories by Mrs. Cummings then ail joined hands and Sang for she is a a jolly good fellow. Lunch was served, the hostesses being

l assited by a number of her young I friends. After which a pleasant evening was spent in music and social en-

Rye Flour Rye flour, used for making bread,

is an unexpectedly good source of certain vitamins which are essential for health and stamina, it was stated recently in a University of Wisconsin scientific report.

The discovery, significant from the viewpoint of national nutrition, has been made by two University of Wisconsin chemists, Drs. Aaron J. Ihde and Henry A. Schuette

For the first time the amounts of vitamin of B-complex were measured in various “milled products of the rye grain.”

It was found that rye flour sur- passes white wheat flour in vitamin contents.

Particular attention was paid to these vitamins: B-l, riboflavin, nicotinic acid and pantothenic acid.

ADVERTISE IN W GLENfiiRFY NEW«

SHOW a subject in an amusing "fix”—a problem situation—and

you have an en obtaining picture. All manner of simple everyday problems can be used for picture purposesând .if you just show the situation clearly, these snapshots never fail to he interesting.

If there’s an old, worn-out alarm clock in the jùnk box or the attic- fish it out, let Johnny take the works apart, ami then get a shot of him trying to make everything go back in place. '

1 If there’s a puppy at your house, pose him with (a couple of cans of dog food, and a can-opener on the floor in front of him. Scold 'him a bit, and yon’ll get a doleful expression that makes the picture perfect.

Here’s another. Once I tried to bake an angel food cake, and it fell so flat we tried to use it for automobile tire patches. Now, why not get hubby to don an apron. Then have him hold a cake pan. and picture him lifting a big brittle sugar cookie out of it. That’s the cake— as his baffled expression will reveal - -and you'll have a shot that really “rings the hell.”

Again — how about pictures of hubby or Uncle John struggling into a full-dress shirt, and, losing

the collar button? It has happened to everybody. And it is worth several pictures—a sequence—conclud- ing with the final triumphant recovery of the elusive button. Just, try it!

Often, in the comic strips or humorous magazines, you find situations that will make good snapshots, with real people in them.. Some time ago, one comic strip, showed a man trying to even up the- legs of a tall kitchen stool, so it would stand level. Bit by hit, he- sawed small sections off each leg— until he wound up with nothing; more than a footstool. It you have an old, broken-down stool around somewhere, try this—it, too, will make a marvelous snapshot sequence, with five or six pictures all: equally funny.

Just sit down and recall amusing; things that have happened at home- in the past. Does the kitten get himself all tangled up in Grandmother’s, yarn—beyond escape? Sid you ever thump your finger with a hammer,, trying to hang a picture? Note- down such things—then put them into “situation” snapshots, It’S a splendid way to have lots of fun with your camera. 326 John van Guilder

Coffee Shop on Wheels Speeds Rail War Service

Bresented to the R C.A.F. by pol- icemen of Canada, this new Spit- fire is being piloted by Pilpt Officer Gordon Hoben, former Royal Cana- dian Mounted Police officer, shown in the cockpit. ■ P-O Hopen had been a bomber pilot but at the re-

quest of the officers who raised the Spitfire fund he was sent to an Operational Training Unit Rpr a special course as a fighter , pilot. P-O Hoben served with the R.C. MP. in Toronto, Saskatoon, Re- gina and Windsor. Presentation

was made by Sir Philip. ^Same, Commissioner of hte Metropolitan Police of London, standing near- est- the cockpit. Air Vice-Marshal Harold Edwards. Air Officer in

Chief, R.C.A.F. Overseas. (R^GHT) accepted the aircraft.

Buying ‘Case’ Goods In considering the purchase of

case goods (dressers, chests, side- boards, bookcases, desks, etc.) tables and chairs, if possible test the weight. The greater the density of the wood, the better. For example, you can buy a chest of thin, soft, porous wood that weighs 40 pounds; you can buy a good hardwood chest in ^the same size and it will weigh around 75 pounds. How the wood is dried makes a difference, too. Always ask the salesman if it is kiln dried. This is wood that has been air dried, (hen actually dried in an oven so that the moisture content has been reduced to 5 per cent. Wood not so dried is likely to warp, and in warping will split, throw dpawnriB out. of. line, come unglued âiid give floor service in general.

d.1 ' ■).’ v-- , ■>

at*! a cafe car—actually a coffee shop cn wheels—for both military a»d civilian passengers. In the (urmer (shown above) the conventional tables for two and four passengers were removed from standard dining cars' and replaced by two tables the length of the car, sealing 54, instead of-30, or 30, thus greatly facilitating nachl tithe services .tor

Army men. In the cafe cars (centre), which have just been placed in service by the C.N.R., “plate” meals are served at moderate prices. Again, the conventional tables have given way to coffee shop tables arranged along the sides of the dining compart meats. The car has a kitchen-ip. the centre with a dining compartment at CatL1 end. 3P»d,

provides accommodation for 40 persons at one sitting. These cars are of all-steel construction and are air conditioned: Floor plan of the cafe car is shown below. Experts of the National System also designed the “Commissary Kitchen Car” for preparing meals on troop trains. These cars have been in service on ti*«rC.$'Ji?i4“ee Ipr oyer two years.

The Glengarry News, Alexandria. Ont.. Friday, July 10, 1942.

Waste And Frills Out Of Fashion

Waste and frills are out of fashion! The ruffles you omit from your next pair of curtains will help spread the available supply of cotton which will become grow- ingly scarce because of the increased demand for war purposes, as well as shrotage of labor and materials for manufacture.

Those who make their own curtains and slip covers can contribute to the war effort by sticking to the simplest styles, straight-hanging tailored curtains that stop at the window/ sill, and slip covers without a pleated apron.

Considerable care of household fabrics is Just as important as careful buying. Buy washable fabrics whenever possible. Dirt Is the enemy of fabric life. Wash or clean curtains and slip covers before they get so dirty that harsh cleaning methods must be used.

with the rest of the world, the sturdy overalled girl who works in a factory and the crispy efficient girl behind a typewriter, they think that completely discarding the 'ideas of their mother is a mistake. Women of the older generation, they believe, would probably haye been horrified at the idea of leaving the quiet security of their homes to work shoulder to shoul der with men, but they did realize the importance of making the most of their distinctly feminine personalities, and the impressions they created were certainly abetted by a charming hat. j \The stylists beleive that with the greatly diversified modes to be obtained in hats every women should be able to find one that not only suits her but materially contributes to her attractiveness. So, they say, forget about the office after hours and take a lesson in charm by really dressing for an occasion and not forgetting the hat.

Designers Advise Summer Headgear

To be completely wen dressed, summer and winter, every woman should wear a hat. So say stylists who be-' moan the fact that women seem toj overlook the possibilities of enhancing their appearance with smart headgear >

Manufacturers look with alarm at the endency to go hatless, especially during the summer months. In the|

fall and winter; they say, greater for-, mality in dress and the return of cold j weather demand a hat but summer- time seems to encourage carelessness that leaves the hair streaming and unrestrained. Not only does this lessen one's appearance of neatness and chic but it allows the sun to dry natural oils out of the hair. The stylists have a sound argument on their side when

they say that the dried brittle hair that appears in October is a direct result of thoughtlessness in June.

One designer, who remembers the picture of complete beauty made by her mother when she was ready to go visit tag, attributes the greater prettiness and impression of womanly dignity to the fact that the older generation were never without hats to set off their clothes and frame their faces. “Rem- ember the lovely Gainsborough and Romney,ladies?’’ she asked. “Do you think those pictures would be as striking if the models were painted without those hats to accentuate their hair and faces.” In her opinion, hat- lessness is more than a momentary fad, it seems to be the forerunner of a general trend, toward carelessness and loss of femininity.

Many dseigners and manufacturers agree with her. Although they admire

Cotton Multiplies Eleven Times

Montreal, * July 6th—The extent to which some large business firms in Canada have thrown thqmselves into the war effort is indicated by comparative figures released here today by Dominion Textile Company Limited. |

The information shows that the cotton textile industry of Canada is already 11 times ahead of its 1914- 1918 war production records. Many of the mills are running almost 100 per cent on the manufacture of direct war materials or essentials production which has an indirect bearing on the war. This fact is all the more In-1

spiring v/hen it is considered that the cotton industry, even in wartime, must maintain a certain percentage of its civilian production to clothe the na- tion and provide, specific textile ne-' cessities of life.

At present it is estimated that 2U

million yards of direct war products and other essential materials are '

i turned out by the industry in a year’s time. Among these items are anti- gas cloth, aircraft fabric, camouflage cloth and netting, tire fabrics for prmy equipment, gun covers, para-1 chute strapping yarn, webbing for rifle and machine gun slings, water-1 proof materials for the navy and merchant marine, bandage cloth and scores of other products including, of course, uniform cloth and linings.

Two other figures are of particular interest. The company reports that its plant employees now earn 28 per cent more per hour than at the out-' break of war, and that it pays 434 per cent more to the government in taxes than its several thousand share-' holders receive in dividends.

Draws Large Salary Just For Showing Her Hands

Three years ago a beautiful black- haired young lady was sitting at a manicurist’s table. The tali man stopped beside her on his'way out.

“Young lady, do you know you have the most beautiful hands I have ever seen? What’s your name?”

She said: “Florence Pearsall.” “Well, Miss Pearsall, I’d like to

pay you for a picture of- your hands.”

That was the beginning of the career of Florence Pearsall’s hands. The mari was a nail-polish-company executive who had been searching vainly for a pair of beautiful hands to use in an advertisement. Today, ihey earh between $300 and $400 every week for her just by letting photographers take pictures of them.

They are so valuable that they’re insured for $40,000. The policy stern- ly forbids Florence to dial a phone, play golf or tennis, or do anything else which could possibly damage her precious manual extremities.

Florence’s' business overhead is high. Expenses include the cost of 35 pairs of gloves and a private manicurist, paid $50 a week. She wears gloves all the time. Even vhen she cooks. The manicurist "arries a kit with 25 different nail- polish shades, changes the color of her employer’s nails fivé and six urnes a day. She keeps her hands m perfect condition by exercise, too. She’s gained such perfect control ver the movement of each finger hat she’s now able to balance an

egg on one fingertip. On occasion she has been the

nands of Joan Crawford, Claudette Colbert, Merle Oberon, Barbara Stanwyck. For advertisements showing them holding something, ;he clever photographers used the face and bodies of the movie gals but pasted Florence’s hands onto the pictures.

Just the other day, she turned down a Hollywood offer of $20,000 d year to use her hands in close-ups. She’d rather wait until they want her face, too.

DOWN FOR THE COUNT

New Twist to Earning A Living in Hollywood

Bhogwan Singh has been making a good living in Hollywood for 27 .ears simply by knowing how to wist a cloth approximately 100 dif-

ferent ways. Maybe this sounds on the silly

side, but to Hollywood it’s a serious matter and Bhogwan is a very important person, because by follow- ng his advice the film-makers pre- ent riots in Asia. The reason for

ihis is that the cloth in question ’echnically becomes a turban when 'roperly wrapped, and Singh is Hol- lywood’s official turban-wrapper.

Turban-wrapping assumed impor- ance in filmland some years ago, ..hen directors discovered there vere dozens of ways to wrap a tur-

ban and that every little wrapping has a meaning of its own. Each little twist denotes a specific caste, and if a Brahmin twist is accident- ally placed on the head of a Hindu, the customers tear up the theater seats in righteous—and riotous—in- iignation in India, the Malay states, and sundry other Oriental countries where they take their turbans seri- ausly.

A medical, yarn, probably apo- crphyal, tells about a group of loafers In, the far East whose slothfulness was such that they didn’t even trouble to wash their rice. Across the way a group of highly refined women lived in daily disapproval of the neighbours who weren’t fussy about their food. These women ate nothing but the most highly polished rice. Un- happily, all the women came down with beri-beri while .the loafers grew- fatter and fatter. This led an in- j quirtag scientist to the discovery^ that essential vitamins are carried in the outer shells of grain and cereals.

In the western world the problem has been somewhat the same. Now-1

adays people who wish to be healthy' In the face of rising prices and high-' er taxes, are returning to simpler' foods whose vitamin potencies have r„ot been destroyed by excessive re-1

BmHk L*»SKt of Oa»<«U |

finement. Because of impending shortages in other foods, Hon. J. G. Taggart, food administrator under the War Time Prices and Trade Board, has urged Canadians to eat more bread. If we are to do so we should make sure it is brpad rich in vitamins. Such is real whole wheat bread.

Adults daily requirements of Thia- min or vitamin B1 is placed at least 500 international units Generous use of real whole wheat bread helps secure this essential, as it is the richest bread source of B-l A single slice of it yields 30 international units while a slice of refined white bread yield* only one-sixth the vitamin potency—j 5 international units. Other varieties of bread, shown in a comparative table calculated by Dr_ E. W. McHen- ry, chairman of the nutrition division of the Health League, show vitamin content in order of importance

‘Fall Giiys’ Americans are the greatest “fall

guys” on earth. Last year 25,000 of them died from falls—16,000 in their own homes—while two million “luckier” ones were either perma- nently disabled or merely painfully and expensively injured. And if you don’t think a careless stumble can run into real money, bear in mind that it cost each of those 2,000,000 victims an average of $117 for not oeing able to keep his feet! Just now expensive a simple fall can be was indicated by a recent National Safety Council study of 4,602 home accident cases that were treatéd in Cook County hospital, Illinois. Two- ihirds of those patients went to the hospital - as a result of ■ falls. And each of those fall cases averaged 13 days in the hospital, plus 54 days’ disability at home—with attendant loss of wages.

McHenry Memorandum concerning different types of bread with special reference to Thiamin content:—

International Units of Thiamin (Bl) in breads iy2 «>.

loaf 120

250-350 375

475-575 430-490

720

Refined White S Canada Approved White .. , IS Canada Aproved Brown -, .. .. 15 High Vitamin Yeast (White) 22 Ordinary Brown Bread .. 18-20 Whole Wheat Bread 30

With reference to other elements in the vitamin B complex, the Ribo- flavin content varies with the amount of milk in the loaf.

With reference to nicotinic acid, there is more in whole wheat bread than in any enriched bread.

Other sources of essential vita-mins are charted on a referential vitamin chart, suitable tor framtag, which may be had free on postal card request to the Health League of Canada, 111 Avenue Rd., Toronto, Ont.

Ub. loaf

m 208 250 352 300 4^

Tips for Gardener If you are a beginner gardener,

here are some do’s and don’ts that will simplify your work and pay dividends in flowers and fruit and fo- liage.

As a starter select a few essentia] tools, with others to be added from ume to time as their need is shown jr your purse permits. Essentials are a spade with a square edge for digging, a long-handled shovel for moving earth about, a garden rake, a bamboo one for leaves, a hoe and a trowel, and at least 50 feet of garden hose.

All tools, after being used, should be cleaned and rubbed with a dry .doth before being put in the tool bed. This will prolong their useful- ipss and they will give better serv- •e if kept clean.

Smokies Outdo Europe In Wide Tree Variety

Primeval forests and highly varied wildflowers hold the center of interest for most visitors to the Great Smoky Mountains National park- in Tennessee. *

The forests are interesting because of the great variety of trees and the unusually large tracts that remain in their undisturbed primeval condition. Half of the 436,000 acres in the park still have their original virgin forest cover. Most of that is composed of mixed South- ern hardwoods, but the higher peaks and ridges in the northeastern half of the park are covered with virgin stands of red spruce and balsam, the trees of the North woods. Na- tional Park Service bulletins say ! the Great Smokies contain the na- ' tion’s largest and finest virgin hardwood forest and the largest virgin forest of red spruce.

The great variety of trees was first pointed out by Dr. H. M. Jen- nison, professor of botany at the University of Tennessee, who listed 147 species in the. park, as con- trasted with only 85 in continental Europe. Several of the Western national parks have less than 20 kinds of trees. »

Some of the park trees often reach from five to seven feet in diameter. Altholigh this is small in compari- son with the Western redwoods and sequoias, it is large for the species growing in the East. Largest trees in these mountains are the tulips or yellow poplars. Hemlocks, buck- eyes, maples, basswood, oaks and cherry follow closely in order.

The best place to see the big trees of the Smokies is along the beckoning trails. The Ramsey Falls trail is especially good. It passes within a few feet of exceptionally large tulip trees and winds through the best “grove” of giant cherry trees in the park.

The Porters Flats trail exhibits huge tulip trees, as does the new trail from Cades Cove to Gregory Bald.

‘Perfect’ Crystals Are Needed by U. S. Army

Dr. Frederick J. Bates, distinguished scientist, who is the chief of the optics division of the National Bureau of Standards in Washington, D. C., has revealed to the Optical Society of Amer,ica how silently but vigorously .a search is ijeing made for “perfect crystals.”

Small regular pieces of crystals are used in devices for radio com- munication between military tank^. A mass attack by tanks is possible only through such instruments which “synchronize,” that is harmonize, the time factors of the tanks rush- ing against the enemy lines.

In submarine detecting devices, also, the crystals play a most important part. Dr. Bates broadly pointed out other war uses for the crystals.

But “perfect crystals” are needed for such purposes, and they are most difficult to find.

America’s scientific sleuths are hunting for flawless crystals throughout this country, Latin-American countries and even in Asia and Af-

Shiras Was First George Shiras III, a trustee of the

'iational Geographic society, made he first flashlight pictures of wild -.nimals in their natural habitats. His amous “Midnight Series,” estab-

..shed the beauty and accuracy of mnera and flashlight in big-game holography, and won highest

awards at home and abroad.

Vitamin Age Maybe instead of the Gasoline age

or the Aviation age or the Machine age historians of the future will call this the Vitamin age, the age in which the world discovered how to rebuild or renovate human bodies by the proper use of foods or extracts of foods. And out of this war may come blessings for the bodily happiness 1 of future generations. At least, it has been discovered that whole populations, or large seg- ments of populations, which are suf- fering great food lacks can be kept somewhere near physical fitness by the use of vitamin candies or pel- lets which can be transported easily and which, by the spoonful or .the pellet, contain as much of certain essential vitamins as could be got- ten from eating a pound of this or that.

Best for Polishing In polishing fine furniture, a soft,

clean, dry cloth, one that does not shed lint, is necessary. Worn linen pillowcases or old dinner napkins make excellent rubbing cloths. Where there is soil or a stain, many women go to work with mild soap and water. This treatment, while sometimes harmless, may work great damage by removing the fine old finish already on the furniture.

For the soft sheen that is so de- sirable, oil or wax may be used. Both are recommended, although the waxing treatment is said to last longer. But not all furniture should be treated with either. Painted furniture, for instance, or furniture of pickled pine, needs only that same soft, dry cloth. A good rubbing brings out the finish.

Testing Blanket A good .way to test a blanket is

to take a tiny piece of the nap between the fingers and suspend the entire weight from it. Inferior fibers will break; first-grade wool nap can easily support more than the blanket’s entire weight. Another test is to hold the blanket up to the light to see if there are thin spots caused by overnapping. A third test is to bunch the wool in your hand and squeeze it. If it has “bounce” and spring, feels warm and lively, it is first quality. If it feels harsh, un- yielding, lifeless, it is second grade or even poorer quality.

United^Church Leadership Camp

Young people from Quebec and East ern Ontario will gather at Camp Wan tanopa, L’Orignal, Ont., from July 18th to July 26th for the annual leadership camp sponsored by the Montreal Ot- tawa Conference Young People’s Un- ion of the United Church of Canada.

An attractive and comprehensive program of fellowship, recreation and discussion has been planned. A feature of the programme will be the musical appreciation periods conducted by Rev. C. H. Dawes of Moulinette, Ont Back- ground and cutltural coruses •will include Making the Bible Live; Toward the World Community; and Beliefs that matter.

The methods essentials of young people’s work and personal problems will be represented by the following courses—The Progressive Young Peo- ple’s Union; Creative Citizenship; and Homebuilders of to-morrow. The needs of younger Sunday School teachers will be recognized in the couhse entitled—Teaching for Christian Living.

Rev. Clarence Ferguson of Avonmore will be Dean. The staff will also include such capable leaders as—Rev. J. A. Payton, Morrisburg, Rev. H. Todd, City View; Rev. Don. MacVicar, Verdun; Rev. C. L. Taylor Ormstown; and Ar- nold Froom, Ottawa. The camp Dir- ector is Dr. Graham Hudson of Ottawa

C0ÜNÏYNËWS DALKEITH

Economize - make tea correctly

SALAM SPEAK

DISTINCTLY, DIRECTLY INTO

THE MOUTHPIECE

(Intended for last issud.) A very successful Strawberry Fes-

tival was held on June 25th, on the lawn of Mr A. S. McMeekin, in aid of Dalkeith Red Cross Unit, Mrs Mc- Meekin donating 50 qts of berries, there by realizing $49.40, also a donation of $8.00 from Glen Andrew friends

Mrs Tobin, Tisdale, Sask. was the' guest of Mrs F. T. Fraser for a few days.

Mr Rod. McLeod, Meiford, Sask., and Miss Sara MacLeod, Ottawa were the1

guests of Mr and Mrs Callum Mac-1

Gilivray for the week end. Mrs D. J. MacLeod, spent the week

end In Montreal seeing, her mother' Mrs Hay who is a patient In the Gen-1

eral Hospital.

Clear telephone lines for ALL-OUT PRODUCTION Your telephone Is part of a vast interlocking system now carrying an abnormal wartime load. Don’t let needless delays hold up messages on which pro-

'duction efficiency may depend.

omR ■‘WARtmc THEPHOUC mrics'

_ ANSWER promptly when the Wm bell ring».

BE BRIEF. Clear your line for the next call.

USE OFF-PEAK hours for your Long Distance Calls.

Th'!e

calls, they are viry important.

©

\ï\ SeMA/iee

taWtAds

Send the Home Town

To Your HEIR,!

Repeatedly, in letters to relatives and friends at

home, the hoys who have enlisted from Glengarry and

gone to far fields of action, mention the fact that they

have seen a: copy of The News and quote some story in

which they were particularly interested.

Many wise parents, wives and friends realize the

enjoyment derived by the boys in reading a newspaper

from home and they make sure a copy of The News is

forwarded each week. If your boy is not receiving a

copy, why not send in a subscription for his paper today?

Join the ranks of the many who send their boys the

Glengarry News. 1

Special Overseas Rate of $2.00 per year

. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, July 10, 1942,

COUNTY NEWS MAXVLLLE

SAFELY OVERSEAS 'ther planS: R' B' Bucllim’ chairman: week’s holiday at the home of the Gunner Hugh Dewar is the latest frS MacKay’ MrsB' R Wint

Qef

r’ ^ f“’s and Mrs- G- Aus- Maxville lad to arrive overseas. His ^ MacEwen. Mrs M. B Stewart tin, left for Montreal Sunday, parents, Mr and Mrs F. Dewar, receiv-^-1-8^;,™10^’^-0116"’^1 Margaret Crane, Montreal,

Miss Betty Leonard, Ottawa, spent'ecj a cable during last wêk end an-| amp 6 ’ ,° n„ J1111311,’, ar° the week end, here, with her grand- j pouncing his safe arrival in Great | aney- ^ ■ c uâ

mother, Mrs John Dickson, who is ill. i ^nrâin. Gunner Dewar is with the Miss Audrey Metcalfe, Ottawa, was Janddian Armorpd Tank Corps, hav-

DUNVEGAN

ing enlisted at Cornwall a short time' Mr- Rod MacLeod of Winnipeg visit ago. ed relatives here recently.

Miss Betty MacKinnon R.N. who ARMY WEEK CHURCH SERVICE spent the past six months in a hôspital

MOST IMPRESSIVE in Cochrane, Ont., arrived home Sun- Canadian Army Week, here, was day from Toronto where she attended

Drought to a fitting climax Sunday a friend’s wedding.

Crane, spent Saturday with friends here.

STEWART S GLEN

home for the week end. Miss Mae Dixon has entered the.em

ploy of the local branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia.

John W. Grant, Montreal, was home for the week end, returning to the Metropolis Sunday afternoon, accompanied by his brother, Wallace nlght by a special military service in Master Russell Metchette of Mont- j yankleek Hill and Mr Rae MacDonald Grant. ' st- Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, real is spending his holidays at the| Montreal were recent callers at Mr A.

Mr and Mrs Myles MacMillan had -i-he seating capacity was taxed with home of Mr and Mrs H. A. Macintosh. L and Miss Ohristy Stewart’s, their daughter, Miss Kughcna Mac-' COO• persons from every section of His many friends are glad to see Mr

with them for the1 the county. Captain the Rev. H. Lind- D'. D. MacKinnon, who spent several

Mr. J. M. Arkinstall recently spent a couple of days in Toronto.

Mr and Mrs D. N. MacLeod Mae- Crimmons Corners, recently called on her aiint and uncle, Mr D J. and Miss Mary A Stewart

! Mrs L. MacRae, Mr John N and Mr I Lloyd MacRae, Miss Anna MacDonald

M-llan, of Ottawa, week end. say ''Simpson, Cornwall, was special days in Ottawa in the Civic Hospital i week.

Mr Arthur Phillips, Cornwall visited his brother, Mr Alfred Phillips last

ST ANDREW’S WEST

Pilot Officer Robert Ellis,'St. Hubert sPeaker for occasion and deliver- There was a large congregation pre-j Mrs J. K. Stewart and Miss Hairiet, Que, spent the week end with his par- ec* ^ Hiost interesting: sermon, taking sent Sunday morning when Flight (spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs A. ents, Rev. and Mrs R. W. Ellis. ! ^ his text« ‘ ‘The mountains were Lieut. Rev. Dr. MacMillan took the i urquhart and the Misses K. P. and

Chalmers Hamilton returned to Mont round about with horses and service Five babies were baptized, j T. M. Urquhart, Dunvegan. xcui Sunday evening, after Spending chariots of fire. ’ Other officiating nameiy, Mr and Mrs K. N. MacLeod’s two weeks at his home, The Manse. minsters were, Rev. R. W. Ellis, B.A., daughter, Constance Donalda; Mr. and

Pte. Sam MacCallum, Ottawa, was f’h D., pastor of St. Andrew’s Church, Mrs»N A. MacLeod’s soft, Duncan home for the week end. and Rev- Hr K- Gilmour, of Gordon Melville; Mr and Mrs Robert Hanley’s

Mrs J. K. Hamilton and sons, Sgt. Church, St. Elmo. Dr. J. Howard son, Peter Lowell; Mr and Mrs Albert Louis Hamilton and Ross Hamilton ^‘unro, reeve of Maxville, also spoke. Lacelle’s daughter, Catherine; and Mr I left dur.ng the first of the week for Under the direction of Miss Netta and Mrs Jimmie MacCrimmon’s dau-j Bras d’or, NS., where they will join MacEwen, the church choir rendered ghter Mary Elizabeth.. and at the! Mr. Hamilton "In enjoyiiig a month’s 1116 special anthem, Kipling’s

cessicnal. ’ ’ Prior to the service.

Mrs. Clara Hance and daughter. Mis Sylvia Hance spent a couple of days with Mr and Mrs P. St. John and family.

Mrs D. Lyman is spending a few days with Moose Creek friends.

Re- evening service Mr and Mrs Stewart' ^ an(J Mrs Week;. Watert0TOj NY

toUdays- cessfonai." Urquhart’s son, Donald Alexander. spent a few days with ^ ^ Mrs Pte. Louis Boisvenue, Camp Borden, Pnor «> “e service, a full dress On Monday evening a Lawn social Maurjce dauber

spent a few days at his home, here, church parade marched from Jubilee sponsored by Kenyon Women’s Assoc-1

during the week end. Rirtk of tjhe Church, and was com- iation was held at the Manse with a I The funeral of Mrs Louis Amell , , took place here Saturday morning.

Misç Margaret Kippen returned to Prised of the Maxville Platoon ,(R.F) large attendance of old and young. A Mrs George Larue returned to her -the Capital, Sunday evening, after “• charge of Lieut. D. M. Gamble, good programme of instrumental music1 home in shackelton Sask after visit. spending the week end, here, at her re-ruorced by members of the Alex- songs and stirring selections on thejlng friends here for’a couple of weeks home. 1 ”'*1 i i : i tndria Platoon, in charge of Lieut. J. bagpipes by members of the pipe band]

Squadron-Leader C. J. Campbell, Ot- ,T- Smith, members of the active forces a splendid address by Rev. M. G. tawa', spent the week end with Mrs T/ho were home on leave, and members Court of Kirk Hill who also sang two Campbell and family. ol the Legion from Apple Hill_ The songs; Rev. Dr. MacMillan gave a

Named President

Mr- and Mrs J. W. Smillie and family1 GIen8arry piPe Band, under the three- sincere and touching adress. After| (Continued from page 11 end Miss Bernice Scott, are spending j t-on df Pipe-Major J. A. Stewart, of singing the National Anthem this, cchgh Led the audience w th a nu be their hohdays at Picton. ' Dunvegan] led the parade. i pleasant evening was brought to a

, Friends here were shocked to hear The colors were deposited in the close.

of Gaelic songs. Miss Shirley MacLeod of Cornwall

of the passing in North Bay, Sunday J usual manner at the right. and left Among those home over the week|aan] e p. ^ a Stewart and of Mr. Dalton Wert, a former teacher of the pulpit. Captain Simpson re- end from Ottawa, were Misses Muriel.pame y TV ewar ■ in the local High School ' eived the Union Jack, while the Le- MacMillan, Gladys MacLeod, Annie a e ean lfus’ acco p

* ’ ! bv piner A PlGLCiiGr Mr and Mrs M. J. Moore, New York gion Colors were received by Dr. Ellis MacRae, Flora MacLeod and Harriet ^

are spending their vacation here with Captain Simpson's sermon was most Campbell. , , Mrs. D. J. . MacCrimmon, convener Mrs Moore’s mother, Mrs F. B. Villen- appropriate for the occasion, and great Mrs N. F. MacRae and daughter, ( °f' the Historical Committee, gave a

after which Gaelic songs were sung by Mr. Duncan MacLeod, aiccompan- ied on the piano by Mrs. D. D Mac- Leod, also Gaelic songs by Mr. Neil S. MacLeod of Dalkeith, Selections of pipe music by Pipers A. N. Stewart and D. A. Fletcher were also enjoyed oy all, as Were moving pictures shown by Mr. S. S. Halpenny, Kemptville, District representative of Canadian Industries Ltd.

Refreshments were served and the remainder of the evening spent in dancing with Mr. Alex. MacNeil of

I Cornwall in charge. This brought to 1 a close a day v hich was thoroughly ^ en joyed by all who attended. | The following Officers were appointed for 1942-43.

Honorary Presidents—Re y A. K. MacLeod, Brighton; John D. Mac- Leod, ^Toronto; Farquhar MacLeod New York; K. C. MacLeod, Dalkeith; Hamish G. MacLeod, Kemptville.

President—J. W. N. MacLeod, Dal- keith.

Vice Presidents—T. W. MacLeod, Dunvegap; Ian M. MacLeod, Corn- wall; Neil B. MacLeod, Dunvegan. Secretary Treasurer—K. C. MacLeod

Dalkeith Asst. Sec.-Treas—Rod M MacLeod,

Dalkeith Executive—J. W. D. MacLeod, Dal-

keith; Kenneth K. MacLeod, Dunve- ' gan; D, D. MacLeod, Dunvegan; Mrs. D. J. MacCrimmon, Dalkeith; Rod M. MacLeod, Dalkeith; Alex. N. Mac-! Leod, Dalkeith; Johln P. MacLeod,1

Dunvegan. Programme Committee—T. W. Mac-

Leod. Redepftion and Registration Com-

mittee—Ian M MacLeod. Sports Committee—W. K. MacLeod. Historical Committee—Mrs. D. J.

MacCrimmon. Refreshment Committee—Mrs. Wil- !

lie Chisholm. Grounds Committee—Dan D. Mac-

Leod.

Theatre ALEXANDRIA •

THE BEST IN SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT

NOW PLAYING FRI. — SAT. — MON. — JULY — 10 — 11 — 13

SAMUEL GOLDWYN’S PRODUCTION

“BALL FIRE” Starring-— GARY COOPER, BARBARA STANWYCK PARAMOUNT NEWS.

TUES. — WED. — THURS. — JULY 1^15—16 THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER

“How Green Was My Valley” Starring Walter Pidgeon, Maureen O ’Kara, Roddy McDowall

Also — SOLDIERS OF THE 'SKY MATINEE WEDNESDAY 2.30 P.M.

17 — 18 — 20 FRI. — SAT. — MON. — JULY BETTE DAVIS in

“THE LITTLE FOXES” With HERBERT MARSHALL, TERESA WRIGHT

Paramount News Added Attractions—Donald’s Vacation

Two Shows Each Night—7.30 and 9.30 pm.—Matinee, Saturday, X3tpm

euve. During last week, they spent a ly appreciated by the large congre- Miss Catherine and her uncle John Yew days at River Beaudette with Mrs gation, many comments being heard MacRae, St. Elmo, visited friends here M. G. Thuriing. They were accom- following the service. As a message on Monday.

very interesting sketch of the life of late Dr. D. M. Macleod of Alexandria, Hon. President of the Society. Mrs.

The Annua) Lay Retreat At Iona

(ontinued from Page 1)

A rrvti rrrr&. VYGiG Ct/VWUl.- r Giro W nig OJLJ.O OCX V IOC. ct iliCOOctgC . .

panied by Mrs VilleneuOe and Master from all lads overseas, the following Mr and Mrs Allister Cameron and ' MacCrimmon. asked that each branch Ronald Villeneuve. verse enclosed in a letter from Private Miss Guirsal MacLean, Ottawa, visited ' '-be Society should put forth an

Mrs Caldbick returned to Moncton, Sam Gardner, one of the MaxviUe the Manse over the week end. j effort to gather all the family history N.B., during the past week, after spend boys, was-read by Dr. Ellis, and was Her many friends were sorry to'they could before another gathering, ing two weeks here with her parents, also most fitting: hear that Miss Allie Pethie of Corn-! Mr. Kenneth N. MacLeod of Ot- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stewart. j ‘ ‘Where is the end of the road, my ’wal1 General Hospital was operated1 tawa read communications received

Ottawa, is friend? ' on for appendicitis on Friday. She is ' from the Chief, Hon. Secretary of the C.S.M. Calvin Stewart, spending leave, of absence here, visit-’Is it far? No man can say, making a good recovery. ing his mother, Mrs Ellen Stewart. , But it’s somewhere out there where

Mr George Lavoie had visiting him ] the sun comes up on Sunday, his brother and niece, Mr' With the promise of the day. Victor Lavoie and Mr and Mrs G. ' And it can]t. be measured in yards or Massie of Dorval, Que. also his nep-1 miles, hew, Mr H. Lavoie and.Mrs Lavoie of uor jn terms of days and years, Montreal. \ - But in strength, endurance and sac-

rifice, In courage and toil and tears.

I Clan MacLeod, Edinburgh, and from J Messrs. Calvin Stewart of Ottawa sev«ral members of the Society who

ACRES—MORROW The marriage of Miss Margaret Ann

and brother Cormac Stewart of Fred- ericton, N.B., called on their uncle Mr. J. A. Stewart on Tuesday,

Mrs. Annie Campbell, R.N. is spending this week with Ottawa friends.

Miss Norma Catton, Montreal is spending her holidays with her gmad- mother Mrs. D. R MacLeod.

were unable to be present. Mr. Ian MacLeod of Cornwall

Chairman of the Registration Com- mittee, made the following presenta- tions: To Miss Shirley MacLeod of Cornwall, he presented the Farquhar MacLeod tr^pjiy for Highland Danc- ing Mrs John A. MacLeod of Skye,

Mrs. Arthur Hambleton of Glen received the prize for the oldest lady Morrow eMoG rfono-hi-or of TUIV R may be over the farthest hill, Mrs William M Morrow Maxrthe to °r 11 may be •,ust roPnd the bend’ R°bertSOn and Children spëh<Un«lpresent’ and Mr’ Kenîleth D’ Mac

ôml rnr^DrZ Acrl mtaw5But “ver it is we shall march a WiLh ^ Mr’iLe°d’ êgan, for the oldest gen- eldest son of George C Acres and the1 * rigbt on’

and Mrs. Geo. Flemming, Mrs. Ham- tleman. To Merilyn A., five months bleton has just recovered from, an old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G.

late Mrs Acres of earn tnoV Afld wè’u S®* there th® end. “ 'ewvcreu an om oaugmer 01 mi. ami mm. wm. u. + on. L C P’ Pl ei The tribute naid to the Armv also aPPendicitis operation in Cornwall MacLeod of MacCrimmon went the at noon. Thursdav of last WM* at 1116 tnoute Paia 10 tne Army also ,, , .... , General Hospital. j prize for the youngest child,

Mr. and Mrs. P. Pechie, Miss Bes- The singing of the National An- sie, Miss Marjorie McKinnon, Mrs. them brought the afternoon pro- Annie Gray and Mrs. G. Austin visited Cornwall, General Hospital on

at noon, Thursday of last week at Parkdale United Church, Ottawa R«v! was a£soclated with the Navy and

K. G. MacMillan officiated The couple1 Force’ by special Paryers< the service was unattended, and the witnesses1 h61"®. dedicated .to members from were Miss Ida Morrow, Maxville, sister MaxvUle aPd vicinity, of the bride,and Mr. John Foulds, Ot- tawa.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a dress of poudre bleu Society held a meting in the rooms straPte 0f MontreaJ after spending a| A short business meeting followed chiffon, with lace jacket of the same ’ Saturday evening, last, with Mrs ■

e, and hat and accessories were in Robert MacKay presiding. The minutes

RED CROSS TO HOLD ENTERTAIN- Sunday. MENT. 1 L.A.C. D. R. Austin of R.C.A.F. St.

The local unit of the Red Cross Jean’s Que. and friend Miss Velma

gramme to a close. The president, Mr H. G. MacLeod,

was chairman for the evening programme, which opened with another address by Dr. Ronald MacLeod.

white. Her corsage was of Briarcliffe of the last meeting were read and ap- roses v j ^

( | proved after which a report sent by Following a wedding dinner, the Mr. Cheff was presented, showing that

couple left for Montréal and Eastern the amount of the Red Cross points. For travelling the bride wore1 campaign subscribed was $470.65; a beige suit and white accessories. I also enclosed was a cheque for sal-

Gn their return, Mr. and Mrs. Acres vage of $12.25. will take up residence in Ottawa. | The meeting was called for the main

MAXVILLE & ROXBOROUGH PUrP°Se °f making ^ ^ raiSin8

BAPTIST CHURCHES îunds bY the township. As the attend- Maxville Sunday July 12th 1942 Wor anCe Sma11 f°r the meetln?’ 4t

ship Subject. 10.05 “Elijah Erected was decided to cali anotber meeting His Altar’’ 11.45 Sunday School Clas- M°nday eVening’ JUly ®- ses for all ages I At Monday’s meeting, -it was decided

Roxborough 7.15 Sunday School 7 45 tbat an entertamment would be held

Worship. Subject. “The Leaves Fall, Song Of the Bird Hushed. Fruit? Why?

But No

on August 12th on the Maxville Fair Grounds. The following central committee was appointed to make fur

Greenfield Social TUESDAY

JULY I4«i 1942 OPEN AIR GET-TOGETHER TO KEEP

THE HOME FIRES BURNING

Haying fools Are Important lo [very farmer BEFORE YOU START HAYING—SEE US FOR THE

101 THINGS YOU’LL NEED. Hay Forks and Fork Handles; Scythes all lengths and Scythe

Snaths; Carborundum Files Scythe Stones- pulleys, Wood and Iron, also Wood Sheaves for same.

Beatty Hay Cars and Square Top Hay Forks. Rope, all sizes ; The Beatty Swivel Rope Hitch.

Good Heavy Machine Oil, Pump Oilers- Mowing Machine Oilers, straight or bent spouts.

WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON ANY OF THESE ARTI- CLES. PAY US A VISIT AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.

MacGregor's Hardware and Uectrical [qnipment PHONE 10 MAXVILLE, ONT.

REGIMENTAL PIPE BAND WITH DRUMS

MR. GALLAGHER AND MR. SHEEN COMEDY SKETCH

THE STREET SINGER—Songs Of Long-, Long' Ago

DANCING SAM—THE INK SPOT—With His Banjo

THE GLENGARRY BUCKAROOS—Just Call Your Number.

MANY OTHER FEATURES ON THE PROGRAM WHICH YOU WILL ENJOY

All Usual iuotlis flfili) Ihe Usual Prizes ADMISSION INCLUDING LUNCH—Adults 50c ; Children 25c

If It Rains—Come Next Night

Raphaels, made possible the holding of the first Lay Retreat for Catholic Women of this Diocese in 1935.

That the retreat movement has been a success is evidenced by the fact that èaeh year some twenty-six to thirty Catholic women and girls take advantage of this great spiritual en- deavour.

O-n Thursday evening, July 2 the retreatants gathered at lema Academy which has so generously opened its doors to us in the past. A kindly wel- come was extended to each/ and all by Rev. Mother Patricia. The opening exercises took place in the beautiful Convent Chapel with Rev. G. N. Dow- se tt, O.M.I. of St. Patrick’s College, Ottawa as Retreat Master. The Rev. Father gave an outline of the exercises of the three days of the Retreat then followed . Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.

Each day the Retreat Master dealt with the fundamlental teachiiigs of Christ, Faith, Charity, Prayer, Sin and Death During the conference on Sin it was shown that when’ man tries to substitute his own laws for the laws of God he adds to the confusion of the world instead of creating peace and harmony. He cited as an example Divorce which proves itself a menace to the life and happiness of all. As the keynote of the Retreat the Rev Father stressed the choice which each individual must make between his will and the will of God. In speaking of Death he showed that on first thought it may seem cruel that God leaves the time of death uncertain but in reality this uncertainty should keep us all prepared, hence, ‘ ‘ Watch ye and pray for our soldiers on duty.”

He strongly advised the daily reading and studying of portions of the New Testament that we may pattern our lives from that of our Divine Saviour

In dwelling on the love of our Lord for His mother, he sboke of the suf- i fering she underwent -and as He made :

His own mother stand by the Cross so ,! does He draw every mother whom He i loves to the Cross. j

The retreatants came from Cornwall i Alexandria, Glen Nevis, Lochiel, North | Lancaster, Dalhousie, Apple Hill, St. j Andrews and St. Raphaels.

The closing exercises took place Sun- day afternoon and one could not but feel sorry that it was finished as there is something about the atmosphere of a Closed Retreat that brings peace of mind and happiness Following Bene- diction of the Blessed Sacrament the Convent Choir rendered a beautiful hymn to the Blessed Virgin asking her to beseech her Divine Son to protect the sons of our mothers who are giving all that we may live.

We owe a debt of gratitude to Rev. Mother Patricia and the other Sisters of thé Holy Cross, who spared neither time nor energy to make everything most pleasant for us.

Mary MacRae.

Meet Your Friends AT THE

Big Social St. Alexamfer’s Church, Lochiel

Wednesday

JULY 29th, 1942 ENTERTAINMENT

ARTISTS IN MUSIC, SONG AND DANCE. > *

BOOTHS AND GAMES WITH GOOD PRIZES

Mmission and Lunch — Adults 35c.; Children 15c.

ti unomy Grocery store, Moin st. A BETTER PLACE TO BUY—WE ARE STILL ABLE TO OFFER

YOU 95% OF THE NORMAL v GOODS.

BE HERE THIS WEEK END FOR OUR SPECIALS

Creamery Butter, lb .. .. 36c Tomatoes, 28 oz large tin 10c

(Quantity Limited) Devon White Soap Flakes

3 for 25c Matches, 3 boxes for 25c Golden'Bantam Corn, 20 oz 15c Lemons, nice and fresh, doz 29c

Half doz 18c We have Bananas today Ripe Tomatoes, lb .. 15c String Beans from the- gar-

den, lb v 10c

M-ake Stew this week end with Western Beef, tb .. 16c

New Carrots, bunch 5c Pure Lard -.. .. 15c Orange Marmalade, 32 oz 29c

Certo/.. 25c Buy your sealers now, qt.

size $1.29 King The Bug Killer is

here—ask for him. Stockaid Fly Spray, 1 gal $1.00 Ewing Coffee, 1 lb 49c; %-Ib 26c

All kinds Fresh Fruit and. Vegetables, Cherries, Peaches, plums, Apples, String Beans, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, etc —A good Assortment.

We Deliver in town. Q BOISVENUE Phone 101

*

I I

Attention Bargein Hunters We are overstocked with Flour, so here is your chance to

get your winter supply of Queen of Roses @ $1.99 for cash while it lasts. All of our customers who have used this flour are very well pleased with it.

More and more farmers every day are starting to feed the Glengarry way. For most economical feeding use GLENGARRY BALANCED FEEDS.

18% Dairy Ration 16% Dairy Ration 25% Calf meal Pig Starter Sow Ration

Chick Starter Chick Grower Laying Mash Pig Grower Hog Finisher

Hog Special

We have also purchased a big stock of U.F.O. Binder Twine, the guaranteed No. 1 quality and our price will be hard tc beat- Place your order early.

Threshing MUl For Sale, complete with feeder, blower and bagger, in good condition.

14 H-P. Gas engine on steel truck, runs like new.

Graham Creamery Co., Ltd. ALEXANDRIA, ONT.

The Glengarry flews, Alexandria, unu. Friday, July 10, 1942.

COUNTY NEWS APPLE HILL

Mr and Mrs Ernest Marleau, Ar- vlda county, Chicoutimi, Que are Spending a few weeks holidays with her parents, Mr and Mrs Cyril Dixon and family.

Mr and Mrs Ellis Le Blanc, Montreal are spending a few days with Mr and Mrs John Le Blanc.

Miss Irene Lavigne, Alexandria is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Wallace Lalonde.

Pte. John B. Munro of the R.C.O.C. Cornwall^ spent the week end with

his parents, Mr and Mrs A. D. Munro. Catherine Morgan of Toronto, and

her brother, Myles are visiting Janet McDonald and will also visit their

uncle Myles Kennedy, at Monckland.

GLKfl KOBEBTSOa

Mrs J. A. McDonald, Montreal is spending a few days with Kay and Peggy Macdonell.

Miss Marion McDonald, Los Angeles Cal., arrived here Saturday to spend some time with her mother, Mrs D. R. McDonald.

Mr and Mrs J. C. Stuart had as their recent guest Mrs M. Colomb of Mont- real. y

Eddie Wylie had the misfortune of having his dwelling house destroyed

Mrs Dan McDonald has returned Greenfield and Virginia O’Brien, from Cornwall, where she had been New York, presented them with gold visiting her son-in-law and daughter, rosaries on behalf of the grandchild- Mr and Mrs L Eraser.

,'V \

Annual Social ST pJAR?fHH's mm

Wednesday, July 15th All the Old and some New Means of giving one and all a

Pleasant Evening ( ‘

II Program of liusiç, Dancing, fataux, etc. TO SATISFY ALL

Lunch for All who are Hungry.

Entrance 25c Supper 15c. In case of rain the Social will be held the following evening

The Hub GLENGARRY’S NEW SOCIAL CENTER

—IN—

ALEXANDRIA AIR-CONDITIONED — REFRESHMENT COUNTER

OPFN NIGHTLV

®,nd Afternoons of Tuesday, Friday and Saturday 3—5 DANCING TO MUSIC OF NICKELODEON

ORCHESTRA EVERY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY THURSDAY—DANCING FROM 9—1.30

SATURDAY—DANCING FROM 8.30—1200 Modern and Old-Time Dancing.

This Coming Saturday, July 11th, the same Orchestra that delighted you last Saturday.

The Sunshine Boys of Cornwall will again he in attendance. THURSDAY, JULY 16—Another date to remember—A Good

Orchestra will be here. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE HUB.

ADMISSION—Ordinary Nights 10c.—Orchestra Nights 25c. Afternoons Free-

I by fire last week The funeral of the late Miss May

Brabant whose death occurred here : last week was held Sunday afternoon , from the residence of her nephew : Joseph Trickey. I All one hears these days is hay, hay and it is a fairly good crop.

I A week end visitor from Valleyfield was Martin O’Reilly.

Miss Lorna Seale, Montreal, called on Glen friends Sunday. i

After spending a few days with i friends in the Glen, Mr Donald Spence returned to Ottawa Wednesday. I

| Alexandria is supposed to be the Hub of the county; Ottawa of Canada; but

‘ now with Quebec members bucking so ■ much over conscription we are afraid i that the Hub is inclined to be getting too much to one side of the rim and the first thing we know Prime Minister

^ King won’t have a spoke left in the | wheel. - i | * Mrs. Janet Miree, Alexandria was i a mid-week visitor with the Mac- donells. i

| Miss Marcelle St. Louis, Montreal, is home on a three weeks ’ holiday.

Mr and Mrs Dinty Moore of New | York City are at present guests of Mr. and Mrs A. J. St. Louis.

! Mr and Mrs Jos. Legault spent Sun-1

day at their summer home Westley Creek.

j Miss Betty Hlambleton is at present i the guest of Ottawa friends. : Joe Lefebvre was a visitor to Mont- real during the week end. ;

Week end guests with Mr and Mrs Jas. Robertson were Mr. and Mrs. H,

Messrs Angus A. Hay and Donnie. Tire second address was read by the Hay, Mrs. id. G. McPhee attended the chairman Mr. Macdonell, who extend- Orange service.held'in Glen Sandfield ea greetings on behalf of all present, on Sunday. - and of those who wished to show their

Mrs M. Anderson and little daughter appreriation by donating to a well- Sandra have returned to Montreal filled purse which John D. MacPher- after spending some time with her par son presented. Both Mr. and Mrs. ents, Mr and Mrs Angus A. Hay. , O’Brien replied graciously thanking

Mr. and Mrs, John Archie McDonald ail for their presence, their kindness and Master Archie McDonald visited and their good wishes Cornwall friends last Wednesday. Accompanied by the orchestra every-

Miss M. McMillan, Alexandria, called one stood and sang - - For they are on Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McDonald on jolly good fellows” and **AUld Lang Monday. Syne,” after which dancing was re-

Mr Robert Hay transacted business sumed, and lasted far into the morn- in Cornwall on Saturday. ing. It seemed hard to part from

Mrs Dan McDonald, Mrs J. A. Mc-, such a gathering—the occasion, the Donald and Masters Donald and atmosphere the people, the music— Archie McDonald visited in Glen all tl^se so inspiring and some get-

Think Before You Buy Or Sell Use Glengarry's Accepted

Want—Ad «Medium CALL OR PHONE

IN COPY GRATIFYING RESULTS

ARE ASSURED

WANTED Will buy an acre of standing bush,

suitable for stovewood, or a number ol trees. For further particulars apply at News Office. <

Sandfield on Monday. o-

Relatives And Friends

ting so rare. 1 Members of the family who attended were:—Mr. and Mrs. John O’Brien, Greenfield; Mrs. Janet MacDonald, Alexandria; Mr. and Mrs. Duncan O’Brien, Flushing, N.Y., Mrs S.

FOR SALE Two choice Yorkshire sows, due to

farrow shortly. Apply to E L. D. MC- MILLAN, Laggan (Ring 4 Line 10) Greenfield P.O, Ont., 27-2C

(Continued from page 1) ways took in church affairs. He complimented them on how lightly they Giroux, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Mich- wore their years, and hoped that the ae’ O’Brien, Detroit; Mrs. Don Trizis- eventide, of their lives would be both Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Angus J. long and happy, for the surety of O'Brien, Detroit; Mr and Mrs. Ed- which he extended his blessing. ward O’Brien, Sudbury; Mr and Mrs.

From 1 to 5 pm. that day the happy Lawrence O’Brien, Sudbury; Rod. H.. couple were “At Home” to their fri- O’Brien, Alexandria. ^ ends, many of whom called to offer Tuesday evening a final family gâ- their congratulations and best wishes. Bering was held at the old home. They were also the recipients of many wllen a supper was given, and a few very generous purses and beautiful Lours spent with intimate friends in gifts music, song and dance. Next day,

Monday-night in the Alexander Hall, members of the family began depart- Mr. and Mrs O ’Brien were the hon- “rg for their homes, taking with them cured guests at a largely attended memories that they will always hold wedding reception. Friends and rela- m°st dearly, the Golden Wedding An- tives from all parts of Glengarry and niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel beyond were present to do them hon- G ’Brien. .Many others, too, will re-. our. Alexander Hall had all the ap- Ir)ernber it with pleasure, pearance of 'a St. Andrew’s night. ' \ 0 .

The party opened with an old-ifash- AlcXtHldricl Hiffll I ioned waltz with the jubilarians lead- n i ID I ° I ing and displaying all the agility and ijCllOOl IvCSUitS , | ability of youth. To the music of . (Continued from page 1) Burton Howard’s modern orchestra

HELP WANTED Girls wanted for waitresses and

general work in summer resort. Over fifteen, refined manners, with good home training; energetic and willing. Immediate employment; earnings $30. j to $40. per month with board. Home- 1

like living conditions under personal care Mrs. R. Boyd;7 with thorough training. References as to good char- acter and honesty are essential; give all self-particulars and enelolse snapshot. Also capable women for laun-1

dry and general housework; best wages. Near Ottawa. THE CARLS- ’ BAD SPRINGS, Carlsbad, Ont. 28-lp

FOR SALE One 15-30 McCormick Peering

Tractor, 1 Waterloo separator complete with feeder and blower—hayseed cleaner, all in good condition. Apply to PETER PECHIE, Dunvegan, Ont 28-3p.

LOST Small chromium plated door lock

for Dodge car. Finder please return to News office. 28-lc

DRESSMAKING AND MUSIC TEACHER

Ladles’ and Men’s Tailoring, Pm Repairing, Alterations—also Teacher of Violin, Plano. Hawalan and Spanish Guitar. AGNES VALADE. Alexan- dria. n-tl

Oborne, Herbert Osborne and Mrs Saunders of Montreal. _ j

Albert Robinson, Brockville was home for a few days. On his return he was accompanied by Mrs Robinson and son (

Donald who will spend the summer ! there. | j Misses J. and L TheriaultMbntreal , are spending some time with Miss M j , MpCùlloeh. She also had with her over, : the week end Mr. Theriault and Mrs Stem of Montreal.

and the Glengarry ünbeatables, old- cation’. and most of them know

time—the choice of dance was varied 3lere is ordy GNE way t0 set it. I and the enjoyment great.

After-a tasteful and bountiful lunch,

RECOMMENDATIONS 1. Intermediate Certificates— Edna

a programme which featured presen- Bathurst, Catherine Chisholm, Doro- tations took place with Mr. J. A. Mac- donell as chairman. The other features were:

Violin selections by Messrs Neil Mac- Donald, Alex. MacDonald and James Sauve, accompanied by Mrs. D. E. MacPhee.

thy Dale, Hugh Dale, Alix Delahaye, Olive Gelineau, James Graham, Athol Johnston, Millan Mac- Cuaig, Elaine MacDonald, Louise Mac- donald, Frances McCormick, Ian Mc- Cormick, Rhoda McCormick, Marilyn McPhee, Gabriel Poirier, Ethel Ro-

NORTH LANCASTER Vocal numbers by Mr. John Morris senber£' Madeleine Sabourin.

| and Mr. James R. MacDonald, the Jat- 2- Secondary School Graduation

GRADE X to XI Edna. Bathurst C, Dorothy Dale C,

Alix Delahaye 2, John Dolan C, Jim- mie Graham 3, Gisele Grise C, Mil- lan MacCuaig C, Charles M. Mac- donajd C, Elaine MacDonald 1, Louise Macdonald 2, Murray MacMaster C, Frances McCormick 2, Rhoda Mc- Cormick 2, Marilyn McPhee 2, Florie Ranger C, Ethel Rosenberg 1. GRADE XI TO XII.

(F) Catherine Chisholm C, Sheila Chisholm 3, Hugh Dale C, (F) Jean Dewar C, Frances Gauthier 1, Athol Johnston 2, Theresa Kennedy C, An- nabel MacDonald C, Gordon Macleod 3, Beatrice MacMaster C, Violet Mac- Millan 2, Theresa MacRae C, Ian Mc- Cormick C, Alexander McDonald I, Ida Morris 1, Madeleine Sabourin 2, Highest Average for year

Grade IX Carol Graham 83%. Grade X Elaine MacDonald 89%. Grade XI Ida Morris 88.5%.

STRAYED Strayed on to my farm, a Holstein

heifer. Owner may claim her by iden- tifying same and paying for this adv. DUNCAN. McCALLUM, Dalkeith, (Laggan Corner). 28-lp

VACATION NOTICE Mr. Donald A. Macdonald, Barris-

ter, Alexandria, wishes to announce thjit he will be absent from his office on a short vacation between July 6th and July 20th.

Routine business will be carried on by the staff and appointments can be arranged with regard to urgent or important matters. * 27-2c

Lochiel Old Time Picnic

! Pte George Bourbonnais and Pte.' Henry Rozon of Sherbrooke, Que visit

1 ed Mr and Mrs Alderic Bourbonnais ' and Mr and Mrs Adelard Rozon over the week end.

Mr and Mrs E. Vincent and two sons Mario and Jean Guy of Montreal visited relatives and friends here dur-'

under the auspices of the LOCHIEL TOWNSHIP UNIT

GLENGARRY RED CROSS AT KIRK HILL

(ONE-HALF MILE EAST)

Wednesday, August 5, 1942

ing the week.

LocWel Township Red Cross Unit Invites One and All to be Their Guests for This Old Time Picnic COME AND MEET YOUR FRIENDS

SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT MUSIC, SONG AND DANCE

SPECIAL MEALS AS ONLY LOCHIEL LADIES CAN SERVE THEM.

COME EARLY AND STAY LATE. DINNER AT 11 A.M.

FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS IN LOCAL PAPERS

ADMISSION AND DINNER, Adults 50c.; Children 25c. p

Presidents—Mrs. A. A. McGillivray, Miss Mary McKenzie- ||

GOD SAVE THE KING. 1

Wanted Unlimited quantity of Hard Maple Logs,

cut 7 ft 3 inches long. 14” diameter and up.

Placed for Truck Hauling.

Highest Cash Prices paid on Delivery.

Mrs George Besner, Mr and Mrs W. J. Major, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.' Henry Major of Cornwall spent a few days last week visiting relatives in Sudbury.

Hartel and Raymond Vaillan-1 court and the Misses Aline Besner, lima and Zella Vaillancourt and Fleur1

Ange Rozon visited patients in the StJ Lawrence Sanitorium on Sunday after noon. - ~ I

Mrs. P. Vincent left Sunday tospend sometime in Montreal.

Mr Hervie Filfe Lachute, Que is spending sometime with Mr and Mrs Donat Major.

Miss Fleur Ange Rozon of Verdun was the week end guest of Mr and Mrs Rod Rozon.

Mr and Mrs Romeo Vaillancourt and Mrs Alderic Bourbonnais left on Sun- day afternoon to spend the week in Montreal and other eastern points.

Mr. and Mrs R. Besner spent the week end in Rigaud, Que.

Mr. Raymond Vaillancourt of Dal- housie Station, Que. spent Sunday with his parents.

Miss Estelle Laframboise arrived on Friday last after spending some tirpe in Cornwall. A goodly number of friends and rela-

tives attended the reception held in honour of Mr. and Mrs Adrien Gau- thier on Friday night last,

j Mr. and Mrs. O. Rozon of Montreal paid Mrs. B- Chenier a short visit on Sunday. I

Mr. Victor Campeau of Longueuil, Que. paid his family a visit over the v.eek end.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vincent and family were in St. Poiycarpe, Que. on Sun-, day,

Mr. and Mrs Alsime Major of Mont- real visited relatives here on Sunday,

ter assisted by a chorus in his Gaelic Diplomas: Rita Deguire, Claire Mac- number. donald, Dorothy MacNeil, Rudd Mac- Short speeches were delivered by Rev. Phee> Dabel McMillan, Abraham Ro-

Dr. * Smith and E. A. MacGillivray, senberg, Christeha St. John. M.P.P. both of whom extolled the vir- 3. Secondary School Honour Gra- tues Of the jubilarians and extended duation Diploma—Donald Macleod, to them congratulations and best Jean MacMillan, wishes for many more years of mar- 4. Departmental Certificates —(F) ried life. Farm Option.

The first address and presentation (a) Grade XII was made by three young grandchil- (F) Campbell, Eileen: Latin 3. dren—Murray McDonald, Alexand- Deguire, Rita—Eng. c; Hist. 1, Geom. dria, reading the address to the grand 2, Agri. 1st year 3, Agri. 2nd yr, 2; parents, while Bernice O’Brien, Latin 1, French 1.

Dolan, Isobei—Alg. 3, Geom. C. Macdonald,

SUMMER OFFICE HOURS Commencing on Monday, May 4th

and continuing until the 26th of Sep- tember, 1942, the law office of Messrs Macdonell & Macdonald, Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers, Alexandria, will be open for business from 8.3» am. until 5 o’clock p.m. dally except Saturday, and on -Saturday from 8.3» am. until 1 pm.

For any urgent matters appointments may be made outside of regular office hours by letter or &» phoning No. 138, Alexandria.-

MACDONELL & MACDONALD. 18-tf. Alexandria, Ont.

OBITUARY

• I

Watch For News of the big

Red Cross AND

REGATTA

Rally

LANCASTER WEDNESDAY

JULY 29tl), 1942 Proceeds to Glengarrv Red Cross

Claire—Eng. 2, Hist. C. Geom. 1, Agri. 1st yr C, 2nd yr. C, La- tin 1, French 1.

MacNeil, Dorothy—Eng. C, Hist. 2, Geom. 3, Agri. 1st yr. C, 2nd yr. 3, Latin 2, French 2.

MacPhee, Rudd—Eng. C, Geom C. McMillan, Isabel—Agri. 1st yr. C,

2nd yr. C, Latin C, French 2. Rosenberg, Abraham—Eng. 1, Hist.

3, Geom. 3, Agri. 1st yr. C, 2nd yr. C, Latin C, French 2.

(F) St. John, Christena—Eng.. 3, Hist. 3, Geom. C, Agri. 1st yr. C, 2nd yr. C, Latin 2, French 1

Williams, Anna—Geem. 2, Latin 2. <b) GRADE XI (

\ Hist Alg.

MR. DANIEL MacCUAIG Daniel MacCuaig of Kirk Hill passed

away at the home of his brother, Rory MacCuaig, on June 24th, after a very long illness. His funeral took place on Saturday the 27th of June, at, St. Cblumba Hresbyterian Church, Kirk1

Hill and was conducted by Rev. N. G. Court, M.A., minister there, assisted by Rev. Mr. Thomas of the United Church. After the Church service the Orange Order conducted the final ser-1

vice at the grave, according to their ritual of burial.

In his 77th year the late Mr Mac- Cuaig lived his active life in that community, and had engaged chiefly i in the pursuits of carpentery, cheese- j making and farming.

CARD OF THANK? Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O’Brien wish

to thgnk most sincerely all those who so kindly and generously contributed to the purse presented to them on the occasion of their Golden Wedding Anniversary.' We trust they will accept this means of saying how much we have appreciated what they have done for us at this time.

Mr. and Mrs. D. O’Brien, 3rd Kenyan.

CARD OF THANKS The brother and sisters, nieces and

nephews of the late Daniel MacCuaig, extend to all neighbours and friends, their warm and hearty thanks, for the kindness ^ and sympathy shown and expressed to them in their time of sorrow.

He leaves behind to mourn his going ’ one brother Rory, two sisters, Mrs.

Grand Old t ime /i IF)- Chisholm, Catherine H. 2

DANCE Chisholm Sheila

—AX—

j Dale, Hugh j (F- Dewar, Jean I Gauthier, Frances Gelineau, Olive Johnston, Athol

Green Valley Pavilion FRIDAY

JULY 10th, 1942 MUSIC BY

The lae Ridiie Mianteineers Featuring Caron Brothers, the Fid-

dling Twins, also Smiling Jack, the Yodelling Cowboy,* Accordéon and Guitar Specialties.

Charles Ross, of Glen Sandfield, and Mrs Neil Macintosh of Dalkeith; six nieces and three nephews. Mrs. Chris-* tina Rooney, his niece was with him during his last days and ministered most faithfully to her uncle’s needs. Mrs Ross, his sister, was also with him during the Ihst ten days of his life. J

Lovely flowers were sent by the fol- ' lowing: Mrs Rooney, Mrs Norman J. MacLeod, Miss Flora Macintosh, ' Loyal Orange Lodge 951, of which the deceased was a member.

The pallbearers ’•vere Donald J. Mc-1 Leod, Norman J. McLeod, John K Me Lëod, Campbell McLeod, Alexander ■ MacCuaig, and Duncan ,M. MacCuaig.

Wanted 125 choice dairy cows due to freshen August and September. Write or phone 3336. GEO H. GOOD- FELLOW, Lancaster, Ont. 28-2?.

1

BONNIE HILL Continuous Dancing from 9.30 pm. to

2 a.m.

Alexandria Broom Handle Works ALEXANDRIA, ONT. PHONE 81

Mrs A. S. Carter and Master John Carter of Toronto, are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Angus A. Hay.

Mr Dan Ross paid Montreal a visit the first of the week.

Mr and Mrs P. Robinsop entertain- ed some friends Tuesday.

A REAL OLD TIME JAMBOREE With John Archie McDonald as

Prompter..

Added Attractions, - Violin Tricks

ADMISSION 35 CENTS.

Kennedy, Theresa .. . MacDonald, Annabel Macleod, Gordon .. , MacMillan, Violet MacNeil, Donalda .... MacRae, Theresa McDonald, Alexander . F) Morris, Ida

Sabourin, Madeleine . 1

PROMOTIONS (F) FARM OPTION GRADE IX to X—

Stanley Bradley 2, Jacqueline Char- lebois, 3 Frances Chisholm 2, Mabel Coleman, 2 Billie Dale 2, Patricia Dolan 1, (F) Claude Gagnier 3, Carol Graham 1, Jean Grant 1, Winnifred Hambleton, C, Jane Hope 2, Roger Lalonde 2. Lionel Leroux, C, Rene Le- roux 2, Lucille MacDonald 2, Florence MacMillan 3, Eileen MacLeod 1, (F) Harold MacMillan 3, Rita MacPher- son 3, Mildred MaèRae 1, Pearl Mc- Intosh 2, Penny McIntosh 1, Florie Robinson 3, Joyce Thomas 3.

MOOSE CREEK

Miss Helen Ross, Ottawa, spent the week end with her parents, Rev and Mrs Ross The Manse.

of the week for Halifax where he has secured a position tor the summer months.

Mrs Wm Watt, is spending the week with friends in Montreal.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McKil- lican, for week end were Mrs C. Mac- : Killican and son Benny ojk Montreal. [

PICTURE TAKERS! For-25 cents P 0T0S LTD will develop and print anv 6 or 8 exposure film using Highest grade chemicals, Velox paper wuh deckl- ed edges, and give

ONE BIG 5x8 ENLARGEMENT ALL FOR 25c

Ex ira copies. 8 lor 25c. Free 5x8 enlargement with every

25c order, Return postage paid 6n orders of

25c or over. Minimum order 15c. Expert finishing and 24-hr. ser-

vice Send 25c with each film, to

PHOTOS LTD., #

19 tf. H4WKESBURY, ONT.

WE MARRIED *

MacSweyn—Barton, On June 27th, ' 1942, at Westminster Central United i Church, Montreal, by Rev . Donald R. Morrison, Donalda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan P. MacSweyn.

DICK’S Radio Service

PHONE 149 \ MaicGrimmon, Ont. to Thomas Ed- ward, ; son of Mr. Thomas Edward Barton and the “ late /ÜrS. Barton, I Vankleek Hill, Ont. . I

Westinghouse RADIO TUBES lllljlinufliilio.

X.

The Glengarry News, Alexandria, On*., Friday, July 10, 1942,

Jute Bag Salvage Is Important

Go all out on the salvage of Jute hags! There Isn’t a scrap of jute being imported into Canada now, and a situation already had will be worse unless every effort is put forward to salvage and conserve the supply of bags available In this country, reports the National Salvage Committee.

The farmer should return empties to ,hes fee^dealer or sell them to a second band bag, dealer who will^ repair them and sell them to the mills. A very real] shortage may occur unless bags are kept mqving from the emptier to the1

filler.” All bags are needed. There are large numbers of bags in urban as well as rural homes which should be put back into circulation.

Cheese Board

Factory Bum Brae

Alexandria July 2, 1942 White

791

King’s Road 1 St. Raphaels 54

Domie .. .. .. .. ••• 58 Glengarry * .. 70

Lome .. ...... ..1 50 Greenfield Union .. '••• 45 Glen Roy .. , 45 Aberdeen ., 24 Lily White ™ Pine Hall .. .... ,. .. 63 Pine Grove .. 29

(Highland Chief « McLachlan ■••• 56 Glen Sandfield .. 59 Glen Nevis 37 McGillivray ,. .. .. ... 69 Laggan ... ....J 00 General Roberts t 44 Riverside 41 Glen Normap. ..'} 99 Quigley’s 93 Glen Robertson .. .. .. .. .... 55 Balmoral !... .. 51 Union .... .. .. .... 56 Graham Creamery .... 32 A. B. No. 10 .. .... 42 Beaver Creek .. j. .. .. |43 Golden Tip 80 Avondale .. ' .. .. 58 Dunvegan 86 Skye .. .. 56 Kirk Hill , 57 Baltics .‘.. . :.‘43 Sandringham 1 93 McCrimmon .. .. ..i 68 Risk’s .. ... ... 57 Gore 40 Fairview 65 Edgar .. .. 85 Bridge End 70 North Lancaster 70 Cury Hill 168

implement to reduce tire wear and secure best draft results. A low hitch on the tractor may cause excessive wear on the .drive wheels and and am extra load on the, implement tires, wheels, and bearings Side draft will cause uneven wear on tractor arid Implement tires.

9. Remove tires from implements which must stand outdoors for most of the year when not in actual use, and store in dry, cool, darkened shed. Reduce the air pressure a few pounds in all tires which are in storage.

10. A good coat of recommended rubber tire paint, or, preservative will protect all tires, outside or in storage, against the deteriorating effects of weather and aging.

Do everything possible to save what you have now. Repair breaks or damage as soon as possible and never throw away any rubber, even when completely worn out, it is now too valuable to be wasted.

Ottawa Exhibition Is Cancelled

There will be no Ottawa exhibition this year and probably none until the war has ended, it was announced late last week by the Department of Na- tional Defence.

Cancellation of the fair, which hps become after more than 50 years one of the big features of the Capital’s roster of public events, was decided upon after careful consideration by the Defence Department and the Exhibi- tion directors. With the preesnt Army Basic Training Centre established in Lansdownes Park, holding of the ex- hibitioon would mean loss of o month or six weesk of training while the men were being moved to another base.

Under the newly-made aramge- ments, the exhibition will be cancelled for duration, unless circumstances again alter the plans. It, had ben announced formerly that the fair would be held. All exhibitors have been noti- fied of the cancellation.

Florida Note, Coldest Spot Is in California

Not long ago a man dropped an orange in Santa Monica, Calif., and the citrus fruit shattered into a million pieces because it was frozen so solid. The man who dropped the orange was wearing sheepskin un- derwear and an air-tight suit of leather. His head was covered with a helmet fashioned of spun alumi- num and welded to the, shoulders of his insulated outfit.

And since the ain he stood in might have given him pneumonia if he had breathed it, an ingenious valve in ■ his suit brought air that nad been warmed by his body up to, his nostrils.

The Santa' Monica Chamber of Commerce does not deny this story because the most frigid spot on the North American Continent is in the -so-called cold room of the Douglas Aircraft factory in that community. The temperature in this room is con- .rolled by a) mechanism which eliminates heat so that the mercury falls as low as 104 degrees below zero.

The purpose of the cold room is to reproduce the weather conditions under which men and planes must function at great altitudes. The test pilots at the Douglas airplane plant have found out . that, àt 35,000 feet, the temperature is usually about 67 degrees below zero.

Long and painstaking experi- ments, in the cold room have made it possible to know, in advance of actual flight, that motors will work in the intense cold of the upper at- mbsphere and that the men flying the ships are properly dressed for their jobs.

2680 «, All sold and 19 5-8b lb.

■ r. :

Conservation Of Farm Rubber

There will be no new farm equipment supplied on rubber’ tires for teh duration of the war. Every farmer -will have to make his present rubber equipment last until the wax is over or he will be without the advantages or use of these machinés sK à time when they are especially necessary for Increased production, .reduced Posts and tq offset the labour shortage, says G. N. Denike, Dominion Experi- mental Staton, Swift Current, Sask.

Practically all rubber tires on farm machinery machinery oan be made to -give better service and longer life than normal If the following points ,arè carefully noted:

1. Rubber Is a perishable product and subject to damage by heat, freez- ing and thawing, direct sunlight and wet. Keep rubber tires under cover as much as possible when not in actual use, preferably in a cool, dry and darkened shed.

2. Rubber .will age in time but its life can be prolonged by proper use when active, and proper protection when inactive.

3. All rubber tires, except the solid type, depend upon correct air pressure for their strength to carry the load and for their lo-.„ wearing qualities. Check each tire for correct pressure at least twice every week when in use.

4. Low air pressure causes cracking of the side walls and breaks in the fabric. Keep tires slightly above the average recommended pressure for longest wear and trouble free life.

Jjiv-'Pkeok the alignment of all wheels with rubber tires at frequent intervals. Any wheel which is out of true or Improperly balanced causes excessive, wear on that tire.

6. Never overload or overspeed rubber tires.

7. Use the proper amount of wheel weights on drive wheel tires. Informa- tion on wheel weights and how to make them Is available from the Dom- lr(lon Experimental Station, Swift Current, Sjask., ' •

8. Adjust the line of draft on each

Only Good Fly Is A Dead One

This has been said, at times, of other pests but never with more truth. Flies 'are the scavengers of the world. Right now, on many war fronts, as carriers of disease and death, they constitute a major problem facing the military medical authori- ties.

And here, on the home front, not- withstanding the warnings of health experts, medical men and scientists, tljere will again be too little attention paid to the probelm of guarding against the fly menace.

Do you realizze that every manure gile, every exposed garbage tin, every refuse heap on which flies delight to browse around, is a potential source of fatal contamination? Do you know that the, bacteria on onp small fly’s body may munber 5,0000,000, that flies are, possibly, the most prolific breeders In the insect kingdom, that their favorite habitat Is the place where, most filth abounds and that. It the opportunity comes their way, they will carry disease-breeding germs into home and store and deposit them on food, drink and human beings? In- fantile paralysis, diarrhoea, typhoid are a few of the menaces that may come In the wake of open and unscreened windows or doors.

One way to eliminate the fly menace and asafe, sure, clean way is to place Wilson’s Fly Fads here and there In convenient places. They’ll kill all the flies and, incidentally, they’re most efficacious and killers too. So don’t only protect your home fey trying to keep them out. Make doubly sure by deciding to wipe them out!

Cat Does Not Masticate Food; Tears It Apart

' The cat is a carnivorous or flesh- eating animal. It does not-masticate . its food as does the herbhjcrous ani- i mais and as man should. Its teeth and jaws are not made for that purpose. It cannot move its lower jaw as man and herbivorous animals do—from side to side. It opens its mouth by lowering its lower jaw and

'closes it by raising it to the upper jaw or mandible. It uses its teeth for gripping, puncturing and tearing its food to the size, it can swallow easily in a lump.

As a cat does not masticate its food, the salivary glands, are small, there being little demand for the saliva to mix with the food and partially predigest it before it enters the stomach, where the principal part of the. digestion is carried on before it enters the intestine to un- dergo further digestion and assimi- lation. The larger and tougher the masses it swallows the longer they remain in the stomach.

The dog and cat have compara- :

lively large stomachs but somewhat rudimentary intestines.. The longer ! the food takes for digestion, the less ! craving there is for food until the next feeding feme'approaches.

Human Feet Not Built .For Speed, Says Doctor

Anyone who ever has sat in the stands at a track meet apd seen athletes spring a hundred yards in less than 10 seconds, or watched distance runners step off a mile, in a few seconds over four minutes may find it hard to believe that the human foot was not designed for super-fast travel.

But no less an authority than- Sir Adolphe Abrahams, a doctor who has looked after the health and well being of England’s crack teams for many years, thinks that men’s feet are not properly built for speed.

Sir Adolphe, strange as it seems, got this notion after thinking about the close-fitting shoes that sprinters wear.

The British physician says that such shoes help runners hit higher speeds than they could barefooted, or with looser fitting shoes. But, from the point of view of allowing the foot’s natural structure full play, the modern track shoe is an -instrument of torture.

Sir Adolphe, turning to the legs of the horse—a much faster animal than man — thinks that Nature showed her hand in the simpler de- sign of these limbs. In the course of evolution the legs of the horse got rid of most of its smaller muscles and joints. The horse runs on the nail of the one toe it has left. And there seems to be no question that the modern horse can hit a much faster pace than the prehistoric species from which it developed.

Dr. Abrahams concludes human feet were intended to wrap themselves around tree trunks, or to creep soundlessly over uneven ground. He doesn’t think they were intended to travel at high speed.

t Metal Finder Developed ■* A radioscope—a strange gadget

that, when unfolded, is its own trans- mitter and receiver, has been invented by John Patrick Halloran, Los Angeles mechanic and air pilot.

The instrument, he explained, is mounted on a pair of carrying handles between which the operator stands while carrying the instrument. When carried the transmit- ter floods the earth with strong radiation waves that are balanced with respect to the receiver so that signalé can be registered both in the headphones and the detecto-, meter dial which is in front of the operator’s eyes.

As soon as the wave encounters, metal within the earth the metal be- 1

comes energized by the radio wave 'and sends back a radiation of its own. This reflex, he explains, is picked up by the receiver, resulting in a loud signal in the headphones and a strong1 deflection of'the point- er on the visual indicating instru-1 ment.

Special ‘Soaps’ May Aid Synthetic Materials

Development of new synthetic materials of great civil and military use may be considerably aided by a chemical discovery.

The production of artificial silk, wool and other textile fibers, of rub- berlike substances and many varieties pf general plastics, will be easier than ever before, and will also follow new lines of development by the application of newly found method, according to the discoverer of the method, Dr. Harold P. Lund- gren, scientist of the Western Re- search laboratory of the United States department of agriculture at Albany, Calif.

Dr. Lundgren has found how to give special “soap” treatments to proteins, “the raw materials of all life,” which are used as the source of countless plastics And synthetic fibers such as “nylon.”

Certain newly prepared and tested chemicals are known as “deter- gents,” meaning “washing agents” or “soaps”—they are not like the ordinary soaps of daily use. Dr. Lundgren has employed 39 of these chemicals for the transformation of proteins.

Under, his treatment, using only a very little of the “detergent,” the molecules of the protein become “unfolded,” as a bud opens into a flower. But the important thing is that such “unfolding” can be regu- lated in any desired way.

\ CUT COARSE FOR THE PIPE

OLD CHUM CUT FINE FOR CIGARETTES {

I

Curb Disease >-

It is much easier to keep plants free from disease than to control the disease when established. Go over your borders' at least twice a week uprooting weeds and remove faded leaves and flowers. Plants that are prevented from going .to seed continué to develop flowers.

Better prune your honeysuckle several times during its growing season. It is only by constant prun- ing that it can be kept within bounds. „

After the fruit has formed on your currant bushes, if you notice evi- dence of currant worms, spray with hellebore or pyrethrum.

i Literally soak your lawn twice a week. Semi-weekly soaking is much better than daily sprinkling.

Kodiak Once Cannibal Isle Some of the earliset settlers on

the North American continent—can- nibalistic migrants from Siberia who settled Kodiak island—used the skulls of vanquished enemies as drinking cups, according to Dr. Ales Hrdlicka of the Smithsonian Insti- tution.

These early-d,ay Americans, Dr. Hrdlicka said, used the skulls of valorous enemies in the belief that some virtuek of the deceased might be transferred to them.

He said a study of the skeletons of the islanders showed they apparently were remarkably free from disease. Even fractures were infre- quent, Dr. Hrdlicka reported, and evidences of dental decay were missing.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE . GLENGARRY NEW*

Proteinlike Substance From Roger Williams’ laboratory

at the University of Texas has come i the announcement in the Journal of Biological Chemistry of August, 1941, that the injury-producing proteinlike substance in raw egg white has been separated. The name of the ‘substance. is “avidin.” It is not harmful, that is, does not produce fatal

, injury to experimental animals if the egg white is heated before being eaten. The reason given for the cause of raw-egg white injury is that the avidin combines with vita-

I min H also called biotin, making | this vitamin unavailable to the animal organism^ When biotin is lack-

I ing to the animal organism, the animal dies.

Smallpox Still Here Many U. S. citizens believe that

smallpox was wiped out in this coun-1

try decades ago. Metropolitan Life1

Insurance company’s Statistical Bui- ; letin recently pointed out a striking statistic: the U. S. in 1939 had over 10,000 smallpox cases. “With the single exception of India (with almost 130,000 cases),” said the bul- letin, “we still lead the civilized world in our tolerance of this loathe- some and dangerous disease.” The reason: failure to vaccinate. Only ten states (nine of them east of the Mississippi) have compulsory vac- cination laws. Smallpox is rare on Hie Atlantic seaboard, occurs mostly in Indiana, Iowa, California, Tex- as, Illinois.

Air Mostly Nitrogen, Oxygen Ordinary air consists mostly of ni-

trogen and oxygen, and a few rare gases such as carbon dioxide, neon, argon, traces of helium and hydro- gen.

Under much higher pressures than that of the ordinary atmosphere even these gases become harmful to human beings.

In submerged submarines the atmospheric pressure is necessarily very high.

When it is about seven times as great as ordinary atmospheric pressure, then oxygen becomes poison- ous for man. Breathing oxygen under such pressure may produce sud- den arid violent convulsions of tha body.

Jump Butter Prices By Subsidy

Commoncing this week, dairymen producing milk for creameries will re-| ceive a subsidy of six cents a pound butterfat equivalent to about five cents a pound butter, direct from the Do-, minion: treasury. èy the plan the Government hopes to bring returns to creamery patrons more in line with what other milk producers are now receiving.

In Eastern Ontario it is expected the butterfat price will rise to around 47e to 49c a pound, depending on what value is placed on skim milk. Factories will be able to pay about 42 cents, compared with about 36 cents at present.

As in the case of cheese subsidies and bonuses, the butterfat subsidy will be paid direct to creameries, and must be shown by them in their return1

to producers. While the matter is not

settled, it is expected that creamer-! ies will be paid every two weeks 1

Decision to pay a direct subsidy to producers, rather than allow retail but ter prices to rise above ceiling prices, was announced Friday last by the War time Prices and Trade Board, and followed prolonged discussion between officials of the board and hte Depart-

inent of Agriculture. Agriculture offi cigls have all anong contended Canada faced blitter shortage, with rationing possible by early winter, unless something was done for producers to stimu late production.

A conference is being held in Ottawa by the Agricultural Supplies Board on July 14 and 15 to get a butter production campaign under way. Provin- cial deputy ministers of agriculture, dairy commissioners and producer representative are being invited.

Supoprt of the market to main- prices is also promised by the Govern- ment buying agency. Commodity Prices Stabilzation Corporation, Limited. The objective willl be a minimum price,1

never less than two cents below the' maximum already established by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. j

The Board announced also that the ( Federal Agricultural Department will lunch a, campaign to promote increas-1

ed butter production, particularly ip areas where the subsidy offers oppor- tunities for greater output.

In addition, for the balance of this season, the dairy products board of the' Department of Agriculture will stand prepared to support the market and maintain what is essentially a schedule of minimum prices at a level of two cents below’ the maximum prices already established by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, the an-

nouncement said. , At the same time, the Board called on Canadians to eliminate an waste of butter in every kitchen and dining room in the country. Consumption of butter, from tha

viewpoint of ‘ ‘ domestic disappearance,” entailed two ‘J quite different things’’—actual human consumption in quantities necessary to maintain nutrition, and waste in hotels, res- taurants, military camps and private households.

Waste has no place in a war econ- omy, the Board said, and now must be eliminated.

Citing figures, the Board said: “Creamery butter production in the

first five months of 1942 was nearly 10 percent, lowre than for the cor- responding period of 1941 Domestie disappearance, in contrast, was more than 10 percent higher.

‘ ‘ The present measures of the Board and the Department of Agriculutre axe therefore a combined attack on this gap.” , A^ricjiltulre experts predicted that the bonus will not have any immediate effect on production because it was not considered sufficient to cause farmers to switch from cheese production. But these sources said, the bonus will encourage increased Winter milk produc tion and farmers would likely enlarge their herds for next Spring.

Agréât arm.g of maiiTten.an.ee oftoag workers forms the backbone of roikoag operation.Tfieirtask isto keep track and bridges in proper condition-one of the uifal essentials of the Raikoaijs' big coar job.

Trie Sperrq Car isthe trackman's detective. Its intricate mechanism, spots hiddettf IACOS which sometimes develop inhiqhqradetracksteel. CN’R mam Iîriesu)hkkcùm)ihe5i>>ift And . heAix) loarivAffic areteded requlariy ^muien by this marvel of modern, railroading.

Trie Handcar lithe track-

worker’s qasless A. rubber less jeep. The

CN-R has £.245 of them, to cooertrie System's 3.053 track sections.

The 6400 bridges of the National had way s System, if

joinedfogefher, would span the toeder gap between Hamilton Ont and Kingston Ont-167 Miles.

KingsJon

Our Readers Are Showing A Fine Spirit Of Co-operation In Seeing That Their

Labels Are Kept In Advance There have been many payments on arrears during

the past few weeks but there are still many who could

remit and yet neglect to do so.

During August annual accounts will go out to all

in arrears. You can save us unnecessary work and ex-

pense by PAYING UP NOW. A glance at your label

will tell you just how you stand and if the date is not

in advance IT’S YOUR MOVE. We must have a

paid-up list in order to meet ever-increasing costs of

production.

Mailing lists will be brought up to date early next

week. Remit now and have your label changed at once.

The Glengarry News LOOK AT YOUR LABEL-OTHERS DO.

The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Out.. Friday, July 10, 1942. Page Ï

TRAGEDY of m * ^ElleryQueen

©STOKES W-N-U- RELEAS«

“Martin Stopes is the X we have been seeking—the man responsible tor removing Harley Longstreet, Charles Wood and John O. DeWitt.”

Thumm gulped. “I’ve never heard of him! His name’s never come up!”

“What's in a name, Inspector? You have had the pleasure of seeing Martin Stopes many, many times!”

AH that afternoon his men had been disturbing the turbid depths of various New Jersey streams, crossing the path of the West Shores Railroad and, as successive attempts with the dragging apparatus proved sterile.

It had grown quite dark by the time the wet and weary party of men reached a stream near the town of| Bogota, Strong searchlights were set| up near the rear tracks and Lane and Thumm stood watching the mechani- cal movements of the workmen. There was a shout from one of the men operating a rowboat twenty feet from] the roadbed. Another searchlight was|

trained on the boat. “What is it?” roared the Inspector,

scrambling down the slope. “A .38, no doubt?” asked Lane

mildly. 1

'“That’s what it “That’s what it is!” cried Thumm. “Only one empty chamber, and I’ll bet dollars to dough- nuts that when we fire a bullet through this barrel the markings’ll jibe with that one we took out of DeWitt!”

He fondled the wet weapon ten- derly, wrapped it in a handkerchief and put the thing into his coat pocket.

They had reached the police car now and rested gratefully against the black door. Lane remarked: "In any event, the discoyery of the revolver where We found it definitely eliminates any opportunity of Collins.”

You mean that Collins now has r. prefect out?”

“Judiciously phrased,, Inspector. The local pulled into the Ridgefield Hark station at 12:30. Collins secured a taxicab before the train was out of sight—this is important. From that point on his, alibi is fixed by the taxi-driver who was taking him in the opposite direction from the train — toward New York. The revolver could not have been thrown from the train into the stream before 12:35, the time the train passed over it. Even if the revolver were thrown into the stream by a person on foot, he could not have reached the stream before the train, naturally.”

Quacey spoke into a telephone in his wiggery at The Hamlet as Drury

Lane sprawled in a chair. “Yes, sir, Mr. Bruno. Tonight at

eleven you are to meet Mr. Lane here and bring Inspector Thumm and a small squad of police in plain clothes.”

At the appointed time the door of the library opened suddenly and Quacey slipped in, an expectant grin ] on his old gnarled face. Then into the room strode a burley, ruddy-faced man who regarded them truculently.! He had a powerful chin, but his cheeks sagged slightly and there were' unmistakable signs of dissipation around his eyes. He was dressed in rough tweeds, and jammed his hands into flapless pockets and glowered at them. j* - !

District Attorney Bfuno blinked his eyes rapidly, but Inspector Thumm was affected in a subtler, profounder way. He whispered hoarsely: “Harley Longstreet ! ”

“ ‘O, that deceit should dwell in such a gorgeous palace ! ’ ’ said Har- lley Longstreet—in the splendid voice of Drury Lane,

Eighteen minutes past midnight found the police party seated in one of the rear cars of the Weehawken-New burgh local train.

Lane was^ swathed in a topcoat, a wide-brimmed felt hat pulled over his face. He sat beside Inspector Thumm by the window, his head turned to the pane, apparently either asleep or ab- sorbed in some mental problem.

Thumm glanced at Lane’s averted head, sighed, and got to his feet. He tramped heavily out of the car. Al- most at once hé retruned with an excitement-flushed face. He sat down and larned forward, whispering to Bruno “something queer.:.just spot- ted Ahearn and Imperial in the forward car.”

The conductor appeared at the for ward end of the coach and began to collect and punch tickets. When he reéahed the police party he grinned in recognition;; Thumm nodded sour- ly and paid the fare of teh party in cash. The conductor took from his outside breast pocket a number of standard cash-fare tickets, placed them together, punched them at two places and, ripping the tickets in half, handed Thumm one set, depositing the other in a pocket ... ✓

Mr. Drury Lane, the somnolent,

chose this instant to spring startling- ly into life. He rose, whipped off the concealing hat and coat, and turned] to face the conductor The man star- ed blankly. Lane plunged his hand ! into one of the patch-pockets of his:

r -MNAPSWOT GUILD MAKING PICTURE-STORIES

■ I

j. -■

r . :

kiiPBi imMM. ’

is shot is from our “baking biscuits” sequence—the best way in the world to tell a story in pictures.

PICTURE-TAKING is a lot more fun, for the subjects, if the pic-

tures have a story to tell. At our house, we* do it this way. First, I pick two “story” ideas—one for Ann to he the model, another for Jack. Then I jot down .notes for six or eight pictures that will tell each story—picking the high spots, of course.

To decide which story shall he pictured lirst, we toss a coin. If Ann wins, it’s her story and she is the model, while Jack and I take the pictures. Actually, I suppose, I do most of it—placing the lights, setting the camera, and so on—hut I try to let Jack feel that he’s really, the, “diteqtAL”. We. tell, Apn what to mo,1 Tor ‘éataï shot—idl'd hshifty the whole picture series is made in a short time. The following evening, ft’s Jack’s turn as model, and Ann helps me shoot.

Sometimes we invite the next- door neighbor’s little girl over, as model, so that both Jack and Ann can hplp supervise. She enjoys it— if my 'story” idea gives her some-

thing interesting to do. We made a sequence last week, showing how^ she learned to bake biscuits. We pictured her measuring out the flour, kneading the dough, rolling it out, cutting the biscuits, sliding them into the oven—and, finally, taking a big bite out of the first one. It’s a good story.

That outline, incidentally, is typi- cal of our snapshot sequences. Just a step-hy-step account of things the children do. Jack, building an airplane model or packing his knap sack for a hike; Ann, learning how to roller-skate, or how to make a rag doll. And they have already made one story sequence of me— loading my pipe, lighting it, sitting down with the evening paper, puf- fing away as I read, amd finally doz- ing off. Pretty good pictures, too, for youngsters.

Yon afcoujd try this idea of snapshot sequences, if you haven’t already. There’s fun in it—and the pictures are more interesting because they fit together to tell a real story. 3i3 John van Guilder

sackcoat, produced a silver case and, snapping it open, took out a pair of eyeglasses. He did not put them on, merely regarded the conductor with a reflective, curious preoccupation.

The conductor’s hand stopped in mid-air, holding his ticket-punch. His mouth popped open!, his tall burly fi- gure sagged, the winy coloring of his face vanished.in a^flood of dead-white. Out of his mouth came a single word: L“Longstreet . .

The artificial lips of Harley Long- street smiled and his right hand dropping the silver case and eyeglass-j es, went again into his pocket and came oiit clutching something metal- lic . . .A tiny click and the conductor tore his eyes away from that smiling face to look down dazedly at the handcuffs on his wrists.

Whereupon Mr Drury Lane smiled again this time at the unbeliving faces of Inspector Thumm and District Attorney Bruno. Lane said calmly: “Did you bring the inking-pad as I requested, Inspector?”

Thumm struggled to his feet, and while he grasped thé man’s nerveless hand and proceeded to press it on the pad, Lane picked up from his seat the discarded top coat, searched one of the pockets, and brought forth the consu- lar manila envelop. Thumm, handed Lane the wet impression of the conductor’s fingertips. Lane held the paper side by side with the photographic prints, cocking his head critically. Then he returned the wet impression tc the Inspector, together with- the photograph.

“What would you say, Inspector? You’ve compared thousands of these,

no doubt. ’ ’ ’ Thumm scanned them carefully.

‘ ' They look the same to me,’ ’ he mut- tered.

Bruno faltered to his feet. “ytr. Lane, who—what—?” ■ 1

Lane grasped the arih of the man- acled man in a not unfriendly man-

fner. “Mr Bruno, Inspector Thumm, lallow me to introduce one of God’s most unfortunate children, Mr. Mar- tin Stopes, alias Conductor Edwaird Thompson of the West Shore Raill- road, alias an unknown gentleman on the ferry boat, .alias Conductor Char- les Wood!”

EPILOGUE As it had done five weeks before, an

automobile wound up the road to The Hamlet with Inspector Thumm and District Attorney Bruno.

“The papers have informed me Stopes has confessed,” said Lane. “Anything interesting?”

“Interesting to us,” said Bruno, ‘ ‘ but I suppose you know the substance of it.”

“On the contrary.” Lane smiled. “There are a number of things in connection with him about which I am at sea.”

From Br^uno he learned - that it had been Stopes who in 1912 had discovered a manganese mine, while he and his partner, Crockett, were prospect- ing in the interinor of Uruguay. Be- cause the two men needed capital to work it they had taken in as partners, on smaller percentages, two other pros- (

pectors — Lopgstreet and DeWitt.' Stopes made it clear that the crime he had been accused of subsequently was committed by Crockett. Crockett had attacked Slopes' wife one night in a drunken lust, while Stopes was at the nearby mine, and when she resisted,' had killed her. Longstreet had con- ] cocted the plan whereby the three were to accuse Stopes of the murder,! and, since no one know the mine le-! gaily, belonged to Stopes, they could take over the mine themselves—it had been unregistered. Crockett was shaken by his crime and ' accepted the ^ plan eargerly. DeWitt, Stopes said was] dominated by Longstreet and forced by threats to join the conspiracy.

The shock of his wife's death, the realization of his partners’ perfidy had unbalanced the young geolegist. J It was not until after his conviction and imprisonment that he regained his normal faculties. From that moment his thoughts weer diverted to re- venge. By the time of his escape, close confinement had taken toll of his features, although his body was as strong as ever, and he felt reasonably certain he would not be recognized by his intended victims. ' “These things, however,” concluded Bruno,” aren’t nearly so important now—to me, at least—as your uncanny solution? ”

“In the street car murder one in-

ference stood out at once,” said Lane, “and I cannot comprehend how it es- caped the intelligence of both of you. The nature of the weapon was such as to make it apparent that it could not be handled with the bare hand without fatal results to the handler. I felt cetrain, then, that when the murderer slipped the needled, cork into Longstreet’s pocket, he must have worn a glove. Now we knew the cork was dropped in the pocket after Long- street boarded the car. Please recall, inspector, that I specifically asked you at the termination of your recital whe- ther gloves, among other things, had been found; and you replied in the ne- gative. So, although the murderer was still in the street car, there was the peculiar situation of an .object, which must have been used in the commission of the crime, not being out found after the crime. It could not haev been used in the commission of the crime not being found after the crime . It could not have been thrown out of a window; no window was open from a period even prior to the boarding of the Longstreet party. It coulld not have been thrown through a door, because Duffy opened and closed the doors on the only occasions when they were used. If the glove could not have been thrown out of the car, and yet it left the oar, it could have done so only on the person of someone. But only one person left the car! That was the conductor. Charles Wood, sent by Sergeant Duffy to summon Officer Morrow and notify headquarters. t “So 'I was forced to conclude — wild, as.'ft seemed—that Wood had taken the glove from the scene of the crime and disposed of it somewhere. That reasoning made him either the murderer or an accomplice. Natur- ally, he could not have anticipated being granted the opportunity to leave the oar and dispose of the glove. So he must have accepted the possibility of having the glove found on him if there were a search apd he had had no opportunity to throw it away. But as a canductor, handling money all day long, he knew a glove on his person would not excite suspicion.

(To be continued)

Reduce Food Cost Improve Health

Cook potatoes in their jackets; don’t discard the outer leaves of lettuce and cabbage; save all the water in which vegetables are cooked to put in soup or add to gravy; don’t cut or shred fruits or vegetables for salad until, the last possible moment before serving; insist on bread made from- vita- min B (Canada Approved) flour. All these little things add up to better health through increased vitamin in- take without adding to food costs, and good health is vital for victory.

Potatoes can be a dependable source of vitamin C, but too frequently 50 per cent of this valuable quality is lost in the cooking, according to Nu- trition Services, Department of Pen- sions and National Health. Much of the vitamin C content can be saved by cooking potatoes in their skins. This should be done not only in baking potatoes, but in boiling as -vyell. They can be cooked in their jackets and peeled just before serving, or with the new potatoes many people like to eat the tender skins.

The dark green outer leaves of lettuce and cabbage are coarser in text- ure than the inner leaves but they ere 10 to 30 times richer in1 vitamin A, so shred them up and put them in the soup pot or mixed salad. Leaf lettuce, by the. way, is richer in vitamin content than head lettuce.

Bread made from Vitamin B White Flour (Canada Approved) contains several times more vitamin B, and more iron than ordinary white flour. Mental depression, lack of morale, fa- tigue and irritability are said to be attributable in large measure to de- ficiency of Vitamin B.

This section lost one of its oldest residents in the death of Miss Flora McLeod, which occurred at Cornwall, Anr.l, Born in the Isle of Skye, Scot- land, 87 years ago, she was a daughter of the late Alexander McLeod and his wifÇ, Flora McLean. She made lier home in Apple Hill for 35 years, during which time she enjoyed the love and espect of all who had the pleasure of

hr acquaintance. The last three years of her life were spent at Maxville, being in Cornwall only a few days before she passed away.

Her only living relative is a nephew, Arthur A. McLeod, clerk of the Su- preme Court at Madison, Wis.

The funeral was held Wednesday from Clingen’s funeral parlors, Ap- ple Hill to North Branch cemetery.! The service was conducted by Rev. P. J. Lambert, B.A., B. D., pastor of Zion United Church, Apple HiH.

Pallbearers were Dan S. MacLennan,, Jas. Clyde, Lloyd Clingen and Albert Clingen. i

Portable Stove Created By Benjamin Franklin

As late as the middle of the Eight- eenth century the Pennsylvania Dutch were the only settlers who used stoves. At first these were imported from the old country, but as the iron industry became established in the Colonies, stovemaking became one of its chief products. In this connection, two famous men are connected with the history of our first stoves—Benjamin Franklin and Henry William Stiegel.

As early as 1742, Franklin was ex- perimenting with some form of heating device which would be an improvement over the stoVes then in use. The “Pennsylvania Fireplace” was his first effort. This had eight plates and was almost entirely open in the front. It was designed to fit into an ordinary fireplace but was portable. In the back was a hot air box behind the fire oven which supplied the room with fresh air and provided for the circulation of the heat. It is said one of these stoves, probably made about 1750. is pre- served at Doyleston, Pa. ,

Franklin encouraged others to benefit by his idea and wrote and published a pamphlet entitled “An Account of the New-Invented Penn- sylvania Fireplace.” He was offered a patent on his stove but refused to accept it, saying—“As we enjoy great advantages of others, we should be glad to serve others by any invention of ours.”

Researches on Brain Produces Strange Effects

Acetylcholine and other substances, built out of the molecules of the substance choline, play some very important parts in the work- ing of the brain and of the whole network of the body’s nervous system. Inhaling of some of these substances would produce strange mental and nervous disorders.

This is suggested by recent researches on brain conducted in America and in Britain.

In England, Dr. Denis Williams, a “squadron leader” of the Royal Air force, ànd a distinguished brain sur- geon and physiologist, has found that the substance acetylcholine produced powerful effects upon the electrical patterns of the brain.

Some of the drugs, all “choline- like substances, ”, had one effect in small doses, and' an opposite effect in large doses, but they all influ- enced the transmission of nerve messages between the brain cells, and from the brain to the nerves, and from the nerves to the muscles.

In military and civil medicine, the newly investigated drugs would be used for the treatment of nervous and mental disorders, including paralysis, epilepsy, and so on.

Sharks Once Shunned, Now Vital Source of Vitamin

Science has turned the tables on the sharks. •

After roaming the seas for cen- turies—shunned as a scavenger and feared as a killer, the shark is finding a place of importance in the American home.

Tiny capsules, designed to bring health to thousands, are being prepared from this killer of the deep.

Recent research by the medical world has disclosed vital vitamin content in shark liver oil. Leather goods manufacturers have found a place in their industry for shark

( skin. t Other uses will no doubt be ! made of the finny monsters in the near future and the shark is now the hunted instead of the hunter.

| Just so you will know what kinds of sharks might have contributed to the little cppsules sitting in your medicine chest—here’s a bit of business about them and where they may be found.

! Perhaps the best 'known of these babies is the white shark or man- eater. He Is white on the belly and brown on the back—and when you see him coming toward you the only thing to do is pray.

Another man-eater is the blue shark. He is also of the white belly clan and has a slatey blue back. These can be found most anywhere in the warmer waters of the world and when they go after a school of fish they’ll run them right into the fisherman’s net.

They aren’t babies—they grow up to and better than 20-feet in length.

Very similar to these is the dusky shark—only smaller.

The thresher shark is easily iden- tified by the very long upper tail lobe which this type uses as a powerful flail when it attacks a school of fish. The thresher runs from 12 to 15 feet long.

A common small species along the Atlantic coast is the sand shark which has sharp teeth but according to mariners will not bother a human In the water. ' .

Anzacs Like Fighting Perhaps the most distinctive men

of battle engaged in the various European war theaters are the An- zacs, tall, colorful, f. hard-bitten troops from “down under” who travel half-way around the world just to get in a good fight.

The Anzacs—Australian and New Zealand Army Corps—manage to squeeze into. those places where going is roughest. In the last war more than half the cowboy-hatted antipodean troops were wounded or killed.

Again, in th^ present conflict, the Anzacs find themselves in a difficult sector. They were chosen to drive the Axis troops from Libya. A con- tingent got as far as Tobruk but were cut off from the main army and holed up for the summer.

They held out for five months until a British force (more Anzacs) slashed their way through the Ger- man tanks on the Libyan escarp- ment and released their buddies from the siege.

Seminole Indian Chief Didn’t Pull Punches

Osceola, wily half-breed leader of the Semlnoles, regarded murderous deceit as a fair weapon in his re- lentless warfare against the United States government in defending the right of his people to live in the thick, steaming everglades of Flor- ida. His cunniqg method was to ob- tain supplies for his men by prom- ising at intervals to keep the peace, and then later ambushing scouting parties of American soldiers in the fastnesses of the swampy* grass- lands. Though it was done under extreme provocation, it is generally admitted that the government itself was not fair with Osceola -when, under a flag of truce, it seized the savage and put him into the irons in which he died. The Seminolé war lasted seven years, ending in 1842, and cost thousands of lives and more than $20,000,Qd|0. The vanquished redskins were sent to reser- vations west of the Mississippi. One band of Seminoles was never caught. Its descendants are the few hundred harmless Indians now residing ir the Florida Everglades.

GLEN SANDFIELD

(Intended for last issue.) Mrs Lome Heney and little son,

Bobby visited with Mr and Mrs J. T. McDonald over the week end. Mrs Cameron of the Ville St. Pierre Is also spending a few weeks with them and is improving in health.

Several of our citizens availed them selves the pleasure of calling on Mr and Mrs V. G. Chisholm who celebrated their golden wedding on Saturday

Miss J. MacKenzie, Mrs Telly, Mr Billy Parks, Montreal, visited the Mac Kenzies on July 1st.

DUNVEGAN

(Intended for last issue.) During the school year, the pupils

of "S.S. No. 1 Kenyon, knitted an Af- ghan and Cushion for '’which they sold tickets. In the afternoon of June the twenty-fourth, a Bazaar of arti- cles such as pot holders, pictures, aprons, table mats, etc., which were made by the pupils, was held. The lucky ticket for the afghan was won by Mrs. William Kelly of Vankleek Hill. Lemonade and lunch were served to the many lladies present. The sum of thirty dollars will be contributed to the Dunvegan Red Cross Unit. The teacher, Myrtle Maclnnes, and pupils wish to thank all who so willingly helped and gave to theip Red Cr6ss effort

KENYON W.M.S. The monthly meeting of Kenyoiv

W.M.S was held in the church with a good attendance members of Dim- vegan West in charge of the Associa- tional service Mrs D. C. McLeod leader.

■ The meeting opened by singing in hymn 120 Scripture reading was from Ephesians chap. 2 Bible address was given and prayer by, Mrs F. K. Mc- T. a:d, after singing in'hymn 373. The president took charge and minutes of list meeting were read and approved

Treasurer, Mrs K. A. Campbell gave her usual good report. Sent $30.00 to our Presbyterial Treasurer In Cornn- waii. Roll call was taken.. Roll was taken Text word for next meeting to be Praise chosen, by Mrs F. K. McLeod Offering taken by Mrs Flora McLeod Dedicatory prayer by Mrs Dan M. Campbell. Correspondence two letters of thanks were received and two letters in connection with a distribution by members of Glad Tidings. Presby- terian Records and S.S. papers.

Quilts large and small were valued before being sent to destination. Re- ports of convention were given an address was given by Mrs Dr. Mc- Millan on China’s new order next meeting in the church with the mem- ’’ers of Baltic’s Corners in charge. Singing hymn 321 chosen by Mrs Annie Gray the meeting closed by members repeating dally prayer.

Cross-Stitch Rug The individual touch that makes

your home charming—a handmade cross-stitch rug! Or RUGS-rfor you can make several with fast, sturdy cross-stitch!

The first thing is to rule squares on your rug canvas (35 squares on a 26 by 35-inch piece) leaving a IV2- inch margin on all sides.

Then to stitch, following for each square our pattern diagram. Each little block stands for one cross- stitch; the shades, are for colors- peach, turquoise, brown. In alter- nate squares you might have turquoise, orchid, cerise.

Your stitching’s done with fat rug yarn. Each stitch in the row work- ing to the right, should be from lower left to upper right. Coming back over these stitches, cross from lower right to upper left—all crosses in the same direction!

After completing all squares, make a border of one row of turquoise and one brown and stitch canvas to denim backing.

Machine, Machineless “The machine method is older. In

this type of wave, the hair is prepared and wet with an alkaline preparation, and the heat is supplied by heaters (one for each curl). These units are attached by cords to the central heating unit, an elec- tric machine.

“In the machineless type, the heat is supplied to each curl by a small chemical pad, which is heat- producing when moistened with water, or in some cases a specific chemical solution. The pad is usually still cold when applied to the hair and does not come in direct contact with it.- The chemical re- action generates heat, the maximum temperature is quickly reached, and the pad begins to cool.”

First Photograph Maj. Albert W. Stevens, com-

mander of the National Geographic society-U. S. army air corps stratosphere balloon Explorer II, took the

'first photograph ever made showing the division between the troposphere and stratosphere and also the cur- vature of the earth. This unique picture was obtained above 96 per cent of the mass of the earth’s atmosphere, and is the first photograph ever made with the line of sight from the camera to a far-distant objective (the arc of the dust horizon) wholly in the stratosphere. Major Stevens also made the first natural-color photograph in the stratosphere, at an altitude of approximately eight miles above sea level.

Crystal Has Electricity It was discovered in the last cen-

tury that if crystal, of quartz or rock salt, is subjected to any stress or strain, its surface becomes elec- trically charged. Positive electricity is accumulated on one side, neg- ative electricity on the opposite side of a thin crystal plate.

On the other hand, if a crystal plate is put between alternating electrical currents then the crystal ma- terial expands and contracts. In other words, the regularly spaced at- oms of a crystal and «.wing in perfect rhythfns. ¥hey are won- dertial electricAl oscillators. That is why they are used in radie coihmù- nicaticn devices.

Japanese Stones Crying Japanese stones are free to com-

plain. “If you happen to hear,” says the Japan Times Weekly, "a strange wailirtg sound when travel- ing through the districts around Fujiyama , . . you’ll be surprised that it is the poor stones crying because they have no plaçe to go.” The explanation is that these pieces of ancient lava ate' prized as garden stones add many people have lived by gathering and selling them. But under the Anti-Luxury Regida- lions luxuries ate forbidden to be transported, and garden stones are deemed a luxury.

iUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

WILFRID MARCOUX LICENSED AUCTIONEEB

FOR THE COUNTY OF GLENGARKt For references get In touch with

those for whom I have conduct*# sales. Reasonable rates. Alexandrin Phone 49.

FRED HAMBLETON GLEN ROBERTSON t

LICENSED' AUCTIONEER Fluent In English and French. Sat-

isfactory results assured. Inquire frae those for whom I have conducts* sales. Will supply auction sale MDn free of charge. U-M.

INSURANCE Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto-

mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Furni- ture, Theft. Wind & Farm Buildings

We have also taken over Alex. W Kerr’s»Insurance Agencies.

MORRIS BROS. 27-tf. Alexandria. Oat

A L. CREWSON, MD„ CM., (McOHD LM.C.C.

1 EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Glasses supplied and fitted. Telephone 1245. 132 West Second Street, Oora vail, Ont., Please make appointments with the secretary. Office open *—11 1—5. Saturday B—12. , (

STEPHEN McLAUGHuS ! LICENSED AUCTIONEEB For Glengarry, Storm eat and fHatoo 2C years successful experience. VUr rates, etc, write, or telephone No. »1-

I Maxville, Ont. I To get In touch with Mr. MoUUffr- Un, Auctioneer In ads dlstrtçt. ■*« Mr G. McKinnon, Blacksmith, Alexandria.

Page I Tha Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont, Friday, July 10, 1942.

Items of Auid Lang Syne Gleaned From The Fyles of l he Glengarry News

Twelve 1000-watt lamps floodlit the Box Lacrosse grounds, here, on Wednesday night, when the Nationals

of Cornwall and Alexandria TEN YEARS AGO played an exhibition game to

Friday, July 15, 1932 mark the turning on of the lights. More than 500 spec-

tators were on hand including league officials. The installation of lights was made possible by a canvass of our citizens several weeks ago and the next step is to be an increase in seating capacity. Capt Nicholas Bawlf of Cornell University, who served as paymaster in the 154th Battalion, C.E.F., has been named coach of the track and field squad of the Canadian Olympic team. Mrs. Bertha Kerr and Master Charles Kerr are sailing today from Montreal on, the Duchess of York,-on a visit to relatives in Ireland and England. Also aboard is Miss Ethel MacDonald of North Lanoaster who plans to spend several weeks abroad. Work was completed Monday on the new dam at the Power House which was built by Mr. Archie Lothian of this town. TÎie main dam is 98 feet while the spillway extends a distance of 67 feet, and it is expected the new dam will go far towards solving the town’s water supply. 4,000 people from Glengarry, Prescott; and Montreal participated in the Orange celebration held at Apple Hill on Tuesday, July 12th. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McRae of Alexandria, announce the en- gagement of their older daughter, Margaret Norma to Rev. Stanley Andrews of Montreal, Que., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Andrews of B'arnsby, Yorkshire, Eng.

At her late residence, 9-4th Lochiel, Glen Sandfield, the death death occurred on Monday, July 3, of Elizabeth

Macdonald, relict of the late TWENTY YEARS AGO Donald B. Macdonald, in her Friday, July I4„ 1922 89th year. A daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDon- ald, she was the last surviving member of a family of six. At a brief session of the Presbytery of London on Saturday, 8th Inst., Dorchester and Cumberland Churches of that Presbytery, extended a call to Rev. D. Stewart of this place, which was sustained. Rev. Mr. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart 'have been among our leading citizens for the past fourteen years and news of their probable departure is being received with general regret. The second annual Alexandria Chautauqua closed on Tuesday after a very successful run Though the attendance fail- ed to come up to expectations, the sponsors, Glengerry Council K. of C., have decided to once again assume the responsibility next year. Miss Tena Lamabe left for Ottawa on Friday.——Mrs. E. J. Dever and family have taken possession of their cottage at River Beaudette for the summer. Dr. H. L. Chaney and Mr. E. F. Shanks left this week to attend the convention of the Masonic Grand Lodge at Fort William as delegates from the local lodge. Miss Katie S. McLeod arrived at her home. Spring Creek, on Friday from the West. At Tuesday’s meeting of Kenyon council, the Road Superintendent was instructed, if he sees fit, to allow the people of Dunvegan to build a sidewalk between road and creek running west from the county road in the village.

Mr C. L. Hervey, C.E. expects to have engineers at work in a few days locating a St. Polycarpe-Cornwall

Railway which is to traverse THIRTY YEARS AGO Glengarry, passing about

Friday, July 12, 1912 half a mile north of Wil- , liamstown. A charter has

been obtained for the railway. Dr. K. and Mrs. Mc- Lennan and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gormley are this week enjoying to the full the unsurpassed scenery up the Saguenay. Captain J. A. Gillies of Glen Norman, was elected Presiident of the Highland Society of Glengarry at the annual meeting held Saturday afternoon. He suc- ceeds Mr. Angus McDonald, who, with Dr. D. D. McDon- ald, contributed a fine address. The society was shown to be in a healthy condition with some $300. in the bank. Mr. A. Lalonde, carpenter, left. Monday evening for Regina, where he has secured a lucrative position. Mr. R. M. Martin, son of Mr. James Martin, manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia at Lanark, has again advanced in the "Fourth fistate”. Mr. Martin is now Night Editor of the Ottawa Citizen. Mr. Alex Grant of Dunvegan, took his departure for Saskatoon the early part of the week The distressing news has come to hand of the death by drowning in the Western States of the late Mr. Angus McGillivnay, formerly of Athol Mrs. G. Bradley and children left on Friday to spend the summer at River Front on the St. Lawrence.——We understand Messrs. Smillie & McDiarmid intend to shortly close their Dom- inionville store.

On Tuesday morning excursions under the auspices of Rev. D. R. Macdonald of Crysler, were run to Ste. Anne

de Beaupre over the C.A.R., FORTY YEARS AGO C.PJR. and O. & N.Y.. Fifty Friday, July 11, 1902 six were ticketed from Alex-

andria. We learn that John H. McPherson, 20-3rd 'Kenyon, has purchased for his son-in- law Arch McPhee now of Michigan, the old Reformatory farm, north of Alexandria. The price paid was $2,800, H. H. Christie of Williamstown has passed the Matriculation for entering the medical faculty of McGill. From a St. Luois, Miss, paper we learn that J. D. McCrimmon of that city, has been allowed a patent for improvement in hand hoes. Mr. McCrimmon was a former Glengarrian .haling from Glen Roy.——During the past week the Carriage Works shipped four car-loads of carriages to the West. Two go to Vancouver and two to the Winnipeg Exhibition. J. J. McIntosh, contractor, has commenced erection of the frame work for his new residence on St. George street. Messrs. Donald and Alex. McDonald (Grove) are finding an increasing demand for their new article of manufacturé, cement pip- ing for culverts, etc. Several municipal councils are now . ordering their product.' Dr. c. A. Stewart passed through St. Elmo oij Mdpday on his way to Moose Creek, where he goes to practise medicine.-—JColin McRiae has commenced the erection of a residence to be built at the comer of Main and Elm streets, station.

! Social and Personal The Q-lengani News asks It1 readers to make these colunuu

their own, to the extent of osBtributing social and personal items which are of interest. If you have friends visiting yon, there is no nicer compliment yon can pay your guests than to take the trouble to see that their names are mentioned in year local newspaper. Oall or phone The Glengarry News Of- fice—our number is- 9—or the item by mao

Miss Florence MacMillan, daughtef of Mr and Mrs Grant MacMillan, Bishop Street, is holidaying with rela-

; tives in Montreal. I Mr Wallace Morris who recently has been transferred froifi the Bank of Nova Scotia, Hawkesbury, to the

, branch at .Smiths Falls, Ont., sunday- [ ed here with Mrs Morris who is at | present with his parents.

Miss Margaret McDougall, Montreal week ended with her parents, Mr and

MARRIAGES O ’BRIEN—MCDONALD

The marriage was solemnized on Saturday morning, July 4th, at Garson Mine, Ont, by the Rev. P. Coughlin, of Miss Annie McDonald, of Falcon-

Velvetta Sunburn Cream

bridge, Ont., daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs Angus A. McDonald of Glen Nevis, to Arthur Lawrence O ’Brien, of : M Sudbury, son of Mr and Mrs Dan I

Miss Mildred J. MacDonald of Mont-, 0 >Brien, third of Kenyon. I fj real is spending a week’s vacation with ,, , ,, IS ho- ’ The bride wore a floor length gown,! her parents, Mr and Mrs Alân Archie ° = r • MacDonald, Green Valley'. j of white chiffon over taffeta with j

large white hat and white accessories Mi and Mrs Donald A Macdonald ancj carried an arm bouquet of Ameri- ' A id family, St. George Street, are can Beauty roses. and

spending two weeks at South Lancas- ter occupying Miss Louise Sandfield Macdonald’s residence.

Miss Angela M. MacDonald of Green

can Beauty roses. 1 Mrs. Angus R. McDonald of Falcon- bridge was matron-of-honor and wore a gown of pink georgette over taffeta, ■ ü fashioned on long lines, with large

IT PREVENTS BURNING AND CRACKING OF THE SKIN

AND HELPS TO PROMOTE NATURAL SUNTAN

APPLY THE CREAM TO SKIN BEFORE EXPOSURE TO

STRONG SUNSHINE

Bottle 39c. —AT—

OSTROM’S Dmggists and Jewellery, Mill Square, Alexandria

Mrs r .. I Valley spent the past week in Mont- ! igghom hat and white accessories. Her

R. McDougall, Main Street South leal wiUl hei sisters, the Misses C. and b0UqUet was 0f pink roses. Mr Frank Mr and Mrs J. L. O. Sabourin, Ken-

yon-Street, had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs R. Cabana, Mrs L. Chevalier, Mrs L. Smith and Mrs E. Filion, all of J Monday. Montreal. Mrs Jack Tuckwood of

M. MacDonald. » I Sullivan of Sturgeon Falls, was best-, Mr and Mrs George R. McDonald,1 man for Mr O’Brien. f

Elgin Street, motored to Ottawa on1

| Following the ceremony a wedding I breakfast was served at the Nickel

Montreal Range Hotel, in "’Sudbury and liter, A Miss Mabel Beauchamp of Ottawa,| spent the week end here the guest of Mr and Mrs O’Brien left on a trip to, I

is holidaying with her mother, Mrs Mrs D. E. Fraser. | Southern Ontario. They arrived here J Peter Beauchamp, Gernish Street. j Evelyn Cheney of Toronto is in time for the festivities for the ob- i A

Miss M. L. Lacroix of Fassifern, spent j spewing her vacation with her par. servance of the fiftieth wedding an-i® a few days visiting her niece, s ents. Dr and Mrs H. L. Cheney. ! niversary of Mr O ’Brien’s parents, on

Builder’s Hardware IS

Our Specialty

Ashcroft, and Mr Ashcroft of Valley- field

Fit. Lieut. A. E. Richard, of the M°nday-

t „ R.C.AF. Halifax ,N.S., renewed ac-' Mrs J. A. Logan of St. Laurent, Que quaintances in town on Wednesday.

was here for the week end the guest of Mrs R. Leroux, Bishop Street north

I Mr and Mrs J. J. McDonald, Mr§

WESTGATE—MacLACHLAN

The marriage of Jean, daughter of Mrs R. Leroux, Jtusnop oureei, uuibii . MacT.neblan Alex-

- — 0„H „„ , . MacDonald Tor-1 Donald Gormley and the Misses Con- and Mrs,J- A- MacLacman, Aiex Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MacDonald, Tor , McDonald mnt-nroH i andria, to Wilson Westgate, son of Mr onto, are holidaying with his parente, ^ “ McDonald motored to ^ ^ ^ ^ Mr. and Mrs. E- J. MacDonald. |Montreal <» Wednesday.

JHiss K. McLeister, R.N., Montreal | Muss Mary Ann Kennedy, after week ended with her parents, Mr and spending a week’s holidays at her Mrs. John McLeister. ! home here has returned to Browns-

Mr and Mrs W. J. Simpson left burg’ Que- Monday to spend the summer with Mr and Mrs J. G. MacGregor and other members of their family in Toronto. Mrs. Duncan A. MacDonald, Wilfred

and Mary Beth left Monday to spend a few weeks with Mr and Mrs T. Mul- vihill, Arnprior.

Judge Thos Gallant and Mrs Gallant of Gravelbourg, Sask., while en route to visit relatives in Nova Scotia, spent Tuesday with their son Mr J. P. Gal- lant, Manager of The Garry Theatre.

Miss Jessie T. MacMillan, Ottawa, is spending her two weeks’ vacation, with her parents, Mr and Mrs D. M. Mac- Millan, 4th Kenyon.

at the Presbyterian Manse, Vankleek Hill, on Monday afternoon, July 6th. Rev. E. PTeston officiated at the ceremony. Members of immediate families were present.

The bride was dressed in a navy en- semble, accented with yellow. Her corsage was of yellow roses.

Later, a luncheon was served at the

Miss Theresa Kennedy left on Wed- nesday for Val d’or, Que., where she will spend the summer months with her brother, Mr Paul Kennedy and Mrs Kennedy. She was accompanied to Ottawa by her mother, Mrs. S. A bnde’s home- Kennedy. On tbeir return from a trip, Mr and

.. „ -Y* V 1 Mrs Westgate will reside at Vankleek Visitors with Mr and Mrs D. D. Me- ^.j.

Rae, Bishop St.. Monday were Miss M_ McKenzie, Miss Katie M. McLennan, OUELETTE—SECOURS Mrs Harry McKenzie, Mrs P. Fraser, The church of the Sacred Heart here

> Come to us for your Roll Roofing, Lining Felt, Asphalt Shingles, Nails and Roof Paint, Brick, Lime, Plaster and Cement always in stock.

Lock Sets complete with Knob and Plate for 95c.

CARPENTER TOOLS AT REASONABLE PRICES-

OPEN LATE THURSDAY and SATURDAY

the late Mr Emile Ouelette and Mrs Mrs Emily Bedard and two children Ouelette, of McCormicks. Rev. Canon

Glen Sandfield; Miss Annie Mary Me- was the scene of an interesting event Rae, Ottawa and Mrs J. A. Logan, of on Monday morning, June 29th, then Montreal. Miss Bertha Secours, daughter of Mr.

I Donald Macleod who recently joined and Mrs Oscar Secours, RR. 2 Alex- 1 tbe R-C.A.F. on Wednesday of last aadria, was united in marriage to Mr

Mr and Mrs J. Lally and family of > week reported at Lachine, Que for Eugene Ouelette of Montreal, son of Montreal, were here on Sunday, visit- j training, ing relatives at McCrimmon.

Miss Rita Sauve, Montreal, is hell ! are gpgpqhig a few weeks with rela- Secours of Ottawa^ uncle of the bride, daying with her parents, Mr and Mrs tlves ^ Montreal> officiated at the ceremony and said

Miss Alice Huot, RN, of the staff of the nuptial Mass.

nrfrt D mi ^ the^th'irôf 'the St' Lawrence Sanatorium is spend- Given in marriage by her father, the Ken on th 11 f Iing her vacation with her mother, Mrs bride wore a floor length wedding1

MiT Ettie Kerr was in Montreal of M n. , „ ■ gown of wWte sheer wlth laoe h0310®’ from Friday till Monday, the guest of ^n^ an^ merrlrt tT , f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 3

her cousin, Mrs J. Maguire. ^xton N v# Pierrette Danis of headdress of flowers and she carried Pte Charles Seguin, Valcartier, spent Y'’ are gUests of Mlss P' a cascade o£ wMte lilies, orange bios-

’ . .. __ KOUieaU. earns anH farn the week end with his mother, Mrs soms and fern- Charles Segum. 1 The groom was attended by his

Mr Arnold Cuthbert, Montreal, was|Mr Mrs G^D.âbourin °f brother’ Mr’ Hermile Ouelette. here over Sunday, visiting his father, j Miss Mary Cameronj R N _ New York' The bride being a member of the Mr D. J. Cuthbert. [ has arrlved to spend her hJlidays wlth Sodality of the ChUdren of Mary, the

Miss Gertrude MacDonald returned her father Mr Duncan Cameron and ceremony was performed in the sanc- to Montreal, Monday morning after ’ family, Glen Nevis. Miss Graec Cam- tmary. several days’ vacation with her mother, eron, of the local post office staff, is Following the ceremony dinner was Mrs. Dan J. MacDonald and family, .also enjoying her annual vacation, served at the home of the bride’s^

Mr Andrew McRae, of Hamilton, ar-j Mr and Mrs T. J. Gormley had as Parents, to some fifty guests, including ^ rived on Tuesday, to spend some days Sunday guests Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Gorm Rev- Canon Secours of Ottawa, Rev.J days with Mr and Mrs D. D. McRae, j ley of- Crysler and Mrs D. P Gormley Albert Goulet of Cornwall and Rev. L. I

Miss Annette Portelance of Montreal of Russell, Ont. Miss Helen Gormley Lafontaine, O.P., Alexandria is at present visiting Miss Helen La- Montreal, was also home for the week Later Mr and Mrs Ouelette left for londe, Main St. end. Ottawa and a trip through the Law- J

Sergt. Bert Lalonde, R.C.AF. La- Mrs R. L. Macdonald and little entians, the bride going away in a

end^’ Que’ W3S h0me OVei the Week. daughter. who were visiting St. Raph- beige crepe dress, made princess style,'

DOMINION YOU £4MT MONEY

iT THIS WEEK AND EVERY WEEK

FIVE EOSES

Pastry Flour 7 lbs. 25 lbs. 25c. 93c.

Christie’s Ritz BISCUITS, 8 oz pk. 15c Domino Baking POWDER, 1 lb. tin 17c Early Morning COFFEE, 1 lb. bag 35c Luxor MATCHES, 3 boxes 29c Richmello COFFEE, 1 lb. bag 39c Domestic 1 lb. pkg. SHORTENING 19c

Pkg.

4 lb. pk

Ivory SNOW Domino Soap FLAKES, Jewel JARS, Med., doz. Rubber RINGS, doz. in'pk Organdie Toilet TISSUE, 4 for

23c

39c

$1.19

6c.

25c

14c 26c 27c

Store Closed Every Wednesday After- noon—Please Shop Early.

PARA WAX 1’s CERTO, 8 oz btl. CRISCO, 1 lb. tin

AYLMER CHOICE

TOMATOES

2 21/2 Tins 25c

DOMINION

BREAD ALL KINDS 2 for 15c

MRS. LUKE’S

PICKLES 27 oz Jar 25c

FRUITS and VEGETABLES

aels ’ relatives returned to Montreal with beige coat and brown accessories. ' Mr and Mrs L. Bick, Dr. S. Green- Friday. êy wiI1 reside ^ Montreal.

! spon, and S. Denenberg all of Montreal Mrs Jas. Emberg, Green Valley, is were with Mr and Mrs L. Greenspon spending a few days in 'Valleyfield BERLINGUETTE—LEROUX over the week end. | with Mr and Mrs Angus Emberg °n Wednesday morning June 24th,

Miss LuciUe Lalonde spent the week Mrs J. R. Shaw, Mrs Francis Smith Sacred Heart cLurch was the scene end in Strathmore, Que the guest of and Miss Patsy Smith arrived yester- of a very Pretty event when Annette her sister, Mrs H. Ross and Mr Ross, day from Detroit, Mich., and are of the late Mr and Mrs

Mrs Ettie Weegar and her niece, guests of Miss Ettie Kerr. . Louis Leroux, became the bride of Miss Helen Sauve of Holyoke, Mass./ Messrs J. A. MacArthur, Reeve oi Denis Berlinguette son of Mr and Mrs are visiting with the former’s sisters, Lancaster village and Cameron Ken- Hhï6116 Berhnguette. The ceremony f Mrs W. Penard and Mrs U. Lalonde nedy, Minicipal Clerk, Charlotteftburgh

Kas Performed by Rev. L B. Lafon-;i

and her brother, Mr Hector Sauve. i.were business visitors to town on Tues taine’ Rfmn. Peter Morris of the Victoria day rp— —0„ . tM

o c, ... . c y i wb® bride, who was given away by m Rif es, West Coast, is spending his Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bethrune and son her brother, looked lovely in a floor!*

^jô/ri arents,Mr“dMrs Donald wh0 motored here from Fort length gown of wMte satin’ rlcWy! — ' 01 ' , . , . I William, Ont., are visiting Mr and Mrs embossed, made on princess Unes, a

Dipner J-en v, 7m leam ^lth J' J' McMillan> Lochiel, Mr and Mrs finger tip veil of embroidered English’g

! f - ^ Wh° N- Bethume. Williamstown and Mr and net arranged in crown effect with’ — , len. 11 ’ ary S osPltaI’ Mrs F. McRae, Alexandria. -» orange blossoms, and she carried an’

“ fSh°^ng T

S0™ fpr0ye- Mr- abd Mrs. V. Curtis of Toronto arm bouquet of white carnations.

r- *- — * - following day here while on his return a paitenfin ,Later ^ y0UnS C°Uple left °n thelr

to his duties. ! . n the General Hospital. I honeymoon trip to Ottawa and other Mr Alex J McKinnon left the early ' ZaTbrooke^from^^ “f Western points’ the bride golng away

part of the week for Montreal , veek end at ^fr R M T T ü?,m a sult of Pale Pmk tr°Pical cloth>

Mr Douglas Kennedy spent several Bishop Street ' MacLeod’ wlth blue trimmings and white ao- days this week in Montreal. ' cessories.

ONTARIO

Red Cherries 6 Qt Basket

MARKET PRICE

Santa Rosa PLUMS 19c doz. New 5 lbs. for POTATOES, 23c Beets, Leaf Lettuce, Ra- dishes, Large Onions,

3 bu. 10c

DOMINION STORES • LIMITED

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF A

NEW GARAGE and SERVICE STATION Z ON THE FORMER MAROOUX & GAGNIER STAND

Main Street Sooth ALEXANDRIA

Mr and Mrs D. D. McRae, Bishop MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT 0n their return a reception was || Street, has as week end guests, Mrs. Mr- and Mrs. James A. Kennedy of held 'at Green Valley pavilion. They E. Robertson, Mrs Hanley of Glen Kibnar, Que., announce the approach- 'were tbe recipients of many lovely Robretson and Mrs E. T. Clark of Tor inS marriage of their daughter Muriel' and costIy gifts including cheques, ch River, Sask. E., to Owen R. McDonald, D.O., of' They will reside in the vicinity of

Miss A. McGillis and Miss M. Me- Montreal, on Saturday. July eighteenth 'A!exandria- Giliivray of Montreal, were in town Marriage to take place in St. Arm’s’ Previous to her marriage the bride for the week end visiting Miss M. Me- Church, with Miss Kenny’s uncle, Rev. 'was tendered a miscellanous shower ] GUlis and Mr and Mrs P. Clarkln. ; Father Kenny officiating.

m. sEimig am SERVICE

STATION We solicit the patronage

of district oar owners

Gasoline, Oil, Car Greasing,

Car Washing, Simonizing,

Tire Repairs, Storage.

1. Uëivic Legault’s SERVICE

GARAGE An expert mechanic, he will

specialize in repairs of all kinds, welding, car painting.

A good Supply of all Repair Parts.

Efficient Service Satisfaction Guaranteed 1 by her friends.

The Glengarry News€¦ · yiymTH ANNIVERSARY YEAR The Glengarry News 1942 PIPnETTH ANNIVERSARY...

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Transcript of The Glengarry News€¦ · yiymTH ANNIVERSARY YEAR The Glengarry News 1942 PIPnETTH ANNIVERSARY...