—This cold snap might be termed our “premier —So many people are frost”, if Ontario didn't being driven to distrac- already have one at tion, the traffic problem Queen’s Park. The Glengarry there must be terrific. ONE OF CANADA’S AWARD-WINNING WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS

VOL. LXin—No. 2 * * * ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14th, 1953 * * * SINGLE COPY 7c Gardens Opened Bank Manager Clergy Transfers Area High School Board Young Alexandria Banker Beceived Transfer Wednesday Night Effective Sunday Injured Near Chicoutimi J. O. Bridge, manager of the Bank Holds Inaugural Meeting The ice in Glengarry Gardens was of Nova Scotia branch here for the Transfers In the diocesan clergy in use for public skating Wednes- past seven years, has received a affecting four parishes have been - Rene Seguin, 19, StiU Unconscious day night and the season is now in transfer to the bank’s branch at announced by His Excellency Most Only One Change In Trustees As full swing, undoubtedly the latest Fort Coulonge, Que., in the Pontiac Rev. Rosario Brodeur, BE., Bishop In Hospital At Arvida, Que., opening we will ever see. Next fall Region. Mr. Bridge received word of Alexandria. The moves are ef- Alex. J. MacMillan, McCrimmon, Replaces Following Accident Friday Night artificial ice will be ready months Monday of the transfer, which will fective Sunday. Edwin McDonell For Lochiel earlier. be effective at the end of the month. Rev. Aime Leduc, pastor of St. Rene Seguin, 19, young Alexandria bank clerk serving in the Chi- A hockey game tonight, and two He will be succeeded here by D. William’s parifii, Martintown, be- Dr. D. J. Dolan of Alexandria was re-elected chairman of the Glen- Menard, presently manager at Fort comes pastor of Our Lady of The coutimi, Que., branch of the Royal Bank, is still unconscious in hospital more on the week-end should satisfy garry Area High School Board as the trustees met, Wednesday night, for local fans who have yet to see their Coulonge and who, we understand, Angels parish, Moose Creek. at ■ Arvida, Que., following an accident near that Lake St John district their 1954 inaugural. Hector Perrier of Dalkeith, was elected vice-chair- Gems in action. is a native of St Isidore. Rev. Elzear Danis moves from town, Friday night. His mother; Mrs. Adelard Legault of the 2nd Lochiel, o man. He succeeds Robert Edgar of Lancaster, who held that post last There was a delay of a week while Moose Creek to become pastor of and a sister, Miss Yvette Seguin, nurse-in-traininig at Cornwall, are at his year. leaks. in the seven-mile pipe line St. Joseph’s parish, Lancaster. bedside and doctors hold good hopes of his eventual recovery. Rev. Francis Lefebvre leaves his John Chisholm, Alexandria, was reappointed secretary-treasurer. were being repaired. These have Many At Funeral * Young' Seguin was one of fives been stopped up, it is reported, and pastorate at Lancaster to open a There is only one change in the young bankers who had attended a there should be no more breaks in new parish to be called Holy Cross, personnel of the Board from last hockey match and! were returning Word Of Death the hockey season ahead. Mrs. R. McPhail on the eastern outskirts of Corn- Fliers Parachuted year. Alex. J. MacMillan of Mc- to Chicoutimi when their car skid- wall. Crimmon, was named as a repre- Official opening of the new arti- ded on icy roads and crashed head-- Is Undelivered Rev. J. Henri Ouimet, pastor of To Safety sentative of Lochiel Township to ficial ice plant will come later and Many members of the diocesan on into an approaching car. One St. Paul’s parish, Dalkeith, who had succeed Edwin McDonell, who re- officials are now endeavoring to clergy and a large number of other of the other boys suffered a broken “Johnnie died this afternoon recently been on sick leave, becomes signed due to pressure of other secure a big-name team for that friends were in attendance at the . FJying Officer Norman M. Mc- leg, the others being less seriously pastor of St. William’s Church at duties. (Mr. McDonell is president (the 9th). Funeral Wednes- big night. The Minto Follies will funeral of the late Mrs. Roderick Kerracher, an BOAF instructor at hurt. Martintown. of the Glengarry Farmers’ Co-op day.” This message from Butte, play here, February 5th. A Carnival McPhail, held Thursday morning of Chatham, N.B., and a student pilot Montana, signed by D. A. Mac- The new Holy Cross parish at this year.) J. G. Blinn, manager of the local is being planned for March 5th. last week to the parish church at parachuted to safety near Chatham, branch of the Royal Bank, under Dougald, was received at the Cornwall will be on the east side of Friday of last week, when their jet Much of the discussion centred on Public skating prices have been St. Andrews West. Mother of Rev. whom Seguin had worked until his local telegraph office addressed John D. McPhail, rector of St. Fin- Courtiauld’s. Construction of the trainer crashed and burned. First minor changes in the new school transfer in late May, was notified to Mrs. J. D. McDonell, Alex- set at: adults, 35c; students, 25c; church for the new parish has be- news was that the men were miss- building such, as slight alterations in children, 15c. Monday and Friday nan’s, Mrs. McPhail died suddenly of the accident by the manager at andria. gun, and is expected to be com- ing, but this was followed within lighting, a larger outside door to nights will be reserved for the January 3rd at her home, Island Chicoutimi. He apprised the It was delivered to Mrs. J. D. Road, Mantiniown. pleted this year immediately south hours by word of their safety. the workshop, etc. It was reported family and a brother, Gabriel McDonell, Highland Chief Farm, skaters and a skating club for Sun- of Holy Cross school. progress is most satisfactory on con- day nights may be organized if there Father McPhail chanted' the The 29-year-old McKerracher is Seguin, a High School teacher at 3rd Kenyon, but Mrs. McDonell 1 All details for the operation of a son of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Mc- struction. Almonte, left Saturday for Arvida. believes it was intended for is sufficient public interest. Those Solemn Mass of Requiem for his the new parish have not been com- Francois Seguin, Alexandria, was interested should contact the man- mother, and His Excellency, Most Kerracher of Eston, Sask., and a His mother and! sister left Monday someone else. CNR officials de- pleted. It is not yet known where grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. awarded a substantial contract for to be at his side. clare there was no further ad- agement of the Gardens. Rev. Rosario Brodeur, DiD., Bishop Father Lefebvre will hold Mass cupboards in the Art room of the o of Alexandria, sang the Libera. 1 Dan McKerracher of Green Valley. o dress than Alexandria. until the church is completed, but Mrs. Peter McNaughton of Green new school. We have contacted several Assisting Father; McPhail in the services are expected to begin Sun- Valley, is an aunt. It was decided to divide the busi- Lost Garage And families of that name to no Mass were Rev. A. L. Cameron as day, January 17th. ness of the board between the two Lochiel Council 1 o avail and are therefore using deacon, and Rev. Aime Leduc as The new church will be similar in local banks. The current account Truck By Fire this means in hope of reaching sub-deacon. construction to St. Paul’s Churoh in John Gillies Dies will remain with the Royal, the the right J. D. McDonell or Mc- Has First Meeting Bishop Brodeur was assisted by Dalkeith, which is a cement block building account with the Nova George Renaud, who resides on Donald. Rev. C. F. Gauthier and Rev. Adal- building. At Vancouver Scotia. the King’s Road at the Brown The first meeting of the Lochiel bert Lalonde. Rev. Rheal Gagnon o The board authorized 30 hours of House, lost his garage and three- Township Council for 1954 was held was master of ceremonies. The death occurred at Vancouver skating or hockey for pupils, in ton Chevrolet truck by fire early Minister To Be Monday afternoon in the Township Altar boys were Leon Seymour, of John Gillies, husband of the for- Glengarry Gardens. Sunday morning. Mr. Renaud has Hall, when members took their oath George Maloney, Ijeo Emile Desjar- mer Christina Campbell of Laggan Meetings are to be held the second no idea how the fire could have of office and appointments were dins and Donald Chisholm. LETTER West, on December 26th, in his 75th Wednesday evening of each month, made for the year. originated as the garage is, not Inducted Friday Pallbearers were Leonard Chis- year. except in February when the board heated. to the will meet in the afternoon before Make-up of the Board is the same holm, Hugh Chisholm, Alex. Mac- Mr. Gillies was a member of the Neighbors saw the blaze at 6:30 Rev. Donald Campbell Munro, as last year with J. W. MacLeod Donald, Roddie MacDonald, Wil- Vancouver Gaelic Society, the High- attending a Tea being tendered them by the staff at AHS. am. and ran over to awaken Mr, former minister of Memorial Park again reeve; Hugh MacDonald, dep- liam Chisholm and Donald Chis- EDITOR land Association, Grandview Lodge, Renaud andi lend assistance. The United Church, Carleton Place, Bay uty reeve; Eugene Ranger, Roy holm. No. 96, AE. & AM., and P.E.I. Committees of the board were blaze was so far advanced by that MacMillan and Alfred Joanette, named as follows, the first-named of Quinte Conference, will be in- Assisting Father McPhail at the Lodge, No. 2359, L.O.L. time, however, that little could be councillors. MacMillan Historian to be chairman in each case: ducted into MaxviUe United Church grave were Rt. Rev. Msgr. A. A. Surviving besides îfis widow are •done except prevent its spread to by Glengarry Presbytery, on Friday Appointees are virtually the same Seeks Information Finance — Hector Perrier, Lloyd the nearby home. The house was McRae, V.G., Rev. Francis Foley three sons: Laughland, Westview, MacRae, A. J. MacMillan. evening, January 15th, at. 8 o’clock. as last year: and Rev. Bernard Pion. Dunvegan, Ontario, B.C.; John, Kimberley; Thomas, undamaged. Rev. Mr. Munro was bom in Port (12th January, 1954. Transportation — R. J. McPher- . Clerk-treasurer and tax collector In the Sanctuary were — Rt. Rev. Vedder Crossing, He also leaves II ’the loss is covered by insurance, Elgin, where he obtained his public The Editor, son, Pen-ier, MacRae. —A. J. McDonald, Glen Sandfield. Msgr. A. A MoRae, V.G., Msgr. D. grandchildren, two great-grandchil- we understand. and high school education. He then The ©lengarry News. Management — 'Robert Edgar, Assessor—Florimond Legault. R. Macdonald, D.P., Rev. James A. dren and a sister, Catherine Gillies o entered the University of Toronto Dear Sir: G. G. Aubry,, McPherson. School Attendance Officer—Archie Wylie, Rev. H. A. Poirier, Rev. of London, England. and later took Theology at Knox I have received a letter from the Property—John A. Fraser, Martin A. McMillan. The funeral service was held De- Coliege. Thomas Villeneuve, Rev. Gerald Rev. Somerled MacMillan, Bard and Clement, Aubry. Lancaster Twp. Poirier, Rev. J. Donihee, Rev. R. J. cember 30th from the Grandview At Knox College he won a Weed Inspector — John. D. Mc- Historian of Clan MacMillan, Fort Agriculture — Arcade Trottier, MacDonald, Rev. H. Ouimet, Rev. travelling fellowship and took a two- Millan. . William, Inverness-shire, Scotland, Funeral Chapel, with Dr. D. J. Edgar, MacMillan. Council Fills Posts year course in Edinburgh, Scotland, Road Superintendent — Douglas Janis Grauds, .Rev. Ewen Macdon- in which he asks for information on Gillies and Rev. Patton officiating. Building — The entire board. and Cambridge, England. On his J. MacMillan. ald, Rev. Donald A. Kerr, Rev. J. R. the MacMillans who settled in Glen- o Rouleau, Rev. Roland Rouleau, Rev. Interment was in the Masonic ceme- return his first ministerial charge Only change is in representation garry and Stormont around 1804. The first meeting of the 1954 Neil McCormick, Rev. Francis Foley, tery at Burnaby. was at Swastika and Coniston, near on the Area High School Board. He inquires particularly about “the Council of the Township of Lan- Rev. Bernard Guindon, D.C.L., Rev. Made Welcome Sudbury. He was then minister at Edwin McDonell has resigned as Lochaber MacMillans who went out caster, held Monday in the Town- Albert Goulet, Rev. Elzear Danis, Russell for three years before ac- trustee and Alex. J. MacMillan, with Archibald MacMillan of Mur- ship Hall, North Lancaster, was Rev. Charles A. Bishop Rev. M. J. Mrs. J. A. McDonald cepting a call to Memorial Park R.R. 1, Dalkeith, has been named to lagan and Allan MacMillan of Glen- In Scottish Firm suitably opened by prayer. Reeve O’Brien, Rev. Emilien Houde, Rev.1, Josephus Filion recited -the Lord’s United' Church in Carleton Place. the vacancy to serve with Hector pean”. As the letter Is of general Died At Montreal He also occupied Franktown United Perrier, Dalkeith, as the Lochiel Donald B. McDougald, Rev. J. H. interest, perhaps I may be permitted Prayer and asked Divine guidance Bougie, Rev. Francis E. Lefebvre, The North British News, house Church pulpit. trustees. to quote: in the deliberations of Council dur- Rev. Leo Madtonell and Rev. Bern- The death occurred in Montreal, organ of the North British Rubber ing the year ahead. He was chairman of the Library Cpuncil set its. road appropriation “I have got the story how they 1 ard Pion. Co., in a recent issue carried a ■ Board at Carleton Place for the past at $46,0.00, subject to approval of the left here in 1802 in three vessels December 26th, of Florence Ken- special welcome to a new member The Board is the same as last Attending the funeral, besides the I 12 years; chairman of the Boy Highways Department. It is the chartered by ‘Murlagan’, also a list nedy, the .beloved wife of John of the firm in Scotland, I. Lloyd year; Josephus Filion,’reeve; Dim- many from all parts of Stormont can A. Condie, deputy reeve; John i Scouts for four years, and secretary same amount asked for last year ol most of the people, including Angus McDonald. The service took MacDonald, a native of the Green- 1 for the Canadian Institute for the when approval was granted for a and Glengarry, were the following D. A. Macdonald, Gilbert Gauthier MacMillans, and so we might be place at St. Gabriel’s Church, Mont- field area. Lloyd Is a brother of : Blind. total expenditure of $41,000. . from a distance: Mrs. Leo Murray, able to help one another by ex- and Louis Samson, councillors. real. J. Daniel MacDonald, 4th Kenyon, Miss Mary McPhail, Mrs. J. A. Mac- change of notes. Archie of Mur- and John D. A. MacDonald, Bridge Following their declarations of Donald, Mrs. D. L. MacNamee, all lagan was married to an Isabella The remains were taken to Mar- End. office, the following appointments of Montreal. were made: Gray of Fort William and they had ceux and Morris Funeral Parlors, Accompanying Lloyd’s picture was An unusuallji large number of nine of a family — six sons and Clerk - Treasurer — James M&c- Impressive Tribute At Rites Of Alexandria. From there the funeral the following thumb-nail sketch: Mass cards, spiritual offerings and three daughters: Alexander, Advo- donell. took place Tuesday morning, De- “A warm welcome is extended' to ■ lovely floral tributes surrounded the cate (who died with his father of a I. Lloyd MacDonald, who has Truant Officer — William Hall. Late Police Chief Max. C. Seger casket, evidences of the regard in fever at Montreal in 1832),. Archi- cember 29th, to St. Finnan’s Cathe- taken over control of the Geneva! Assessor — Henri Major. which Mrs. McPhail was held and bald, Tomina (who married T. dral, where the Requiem High Mass Mechanicals Factory at Castle Members of the Alexandria Fire D.IL. plant, Nitro, Que., and since the regret felt at her death. The Kalns), Margaret (who married Auditors — A. A. Crawley & Co. was sung by Rev. Patrick Breton. Mills, following the sudden death Brigade, which he headed for 25 his return to Alexandria in 1945 had family received numerous telegrams, William Hamilton of Hawksbury Solicitor — S. E. Fennell. ©he was the daughter of the late of Les Bauerle while on a visit to year's, formed an honor guard at the been employed with the Ontario letters and cards of condolence. Mills), William, two other sons, Road Superintendent—A. E. Mac- Dougald John Kennedy of Alex- America early in the year (1953). funeral of Max. C. Seger, held) Wed- Highways Department as inspector Members of the ,C.WL. of St. names unknown, Mary (who mar- Naughton. “Lloyd MacDonald, who is a nesday morning from the Marcoux of fencing for Highways 17, 31 Finnan’s Sub-Division and members ried G. Kains), and Duncan, the andria, and Mrs. Janet Kennedy of Area High School Boards—Robert & Morris Funeral Home to St. and 43. of Glengarry pound! Knights of youngest, who married H. Greece. Montreal. Canadian, comes to us after a Edgar. Finnan’s Cathe- Always keenly interested in police Columbus, called at the home in a They had nine of a family and some The pallbearers were Ranald spell of three years in Uruguay, Fence Viewers—Ben Snider, Emile dral and vault. on. behalf of the United States work, Mr. Seger was a member of body. Many friends from the dis- of them are still alive. O’Connor, Donald Alex. O’COnnor, Samson, Donald McVichie, James A. Atte n d i n g the the" Eastern Ontario Police and Fire trict also. called to show their re- Allan MacMillan of Glenpean, Rubber Company. All his experi- McDonell, Neree Bourbonnais, Clar- funeral were Chiefs’ Association, Province of spect for the memory of Mrs. Mc- married Margaret Cameron in 1774 Dan. A. McDonald, Robert McGillis, ence of the industry since 1944, ence Morrison, Alcide Roussin. Mayor Si mon Quebec Police and Fire Chiefs’ Asso- Phail and to offer prayers for the and bad nine of a family: Mar- Hugh John McDonald and Frank when he joined the 'Dominion Pound Keepers — Robert McKay, and civic offi- ciation, Dominion Association of Fire repose of her sou! (Continued on Page 4) McCormick, Rubber Company in Montreal, has Geo. McRean, O. Rozon, A. S. Mc- cials, r e presen- Chiefs, International Association of o—— been In General Mechanicals. Mr. Donell, Henri Goulet, Albert Ouimet tatives of district Fire Chiefs, the Civil Servants’ As- MacDonald graduated as a Chem- and Odilon Brazeau. police forces and . sedation, the League of the Sacred Local Couple Feted ist Engineer at the University of Toronto. Sheep Valuators — J. A. Kennedy, highways’ offi- J Heart, the Legion of- Mary, and a Alexandria United Church Completes Stanley Wightman, D. A. McLeod, cials, in- addition ! former member of the Knights of On Departure “With the name of MacDonald, Odilon Brazeau. to many friends Columbus. one can be pardoned for adding of Mr. Seger, Respected for his many fine Extensive Interior Redecoration ‘he must be Scots’. Both parents Road! appropriations for 1954 were Mr. and Mrs. Arcade W. Trottier who had served qualities and genial disposition, he of Alexandria, who leave 'this week- were of Scottish descent — his. set at $34,000, subject to departmen- the town of his adoption as police was widely known and his daughters tal approval. end to reside at Masson, Que., were A beautifully lettered sign bidding Clifford Co., of Ingersoll, in time for mother was a MacPherson — so and fire chief for 25 years. have received many evidences of honored at a party in the home of everyone welcome to the “Church his boast to have Scots blood is There was considerable discussion the Christmas eve service, and con- He died at his home,. Sinclair regret and sympathy in his death. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lajoie, Green on the Hill” marks the latest step indisputable. Bom in Glengarry, on the matter of tax collections and gregations meeting since then have street, early Sunday morning fol- Mr. Seger was twice married. In Valley, last Saturday night. in a program of renovation and Ontario, he can justly claim to be it was determined that ways and been deeply impressed by the new lowing a lengthy illness. 1907 he married Madeleine Cope, 1 general improvement being carried' a real Canadian Scot. means would be found to collect tax A native of Norway, the late Max. Mr. Trottier, who operated a gar- cleanliness and brightness. A pastel who predeceased him in 11912. On on by the United Protestant con- shade of green, which appears “We welcome him warmly, and arrears in 1954. Christian Seger was bom off its age and service station here for 20 coming to Alexandria he met and gregation of Alexandria. The sign slightly bluish in the artificial light assure him of our wholehearted coast 72 years ago, a son of the late years until its sale last fall, has married the former Annie Grant, is at the north-west corner of the of evening services, is the dominant co-operation toward the continued Captain John Seger and his wife, purchased a grocery store and' ap- who predeceased him on May 18th, church building. It was designed tone. The arch over the choir loft success of the General Mechanic- Harry Keyes Lina Jorgenson, of Bergen, Norway. 1952. They were married at St. Fin- artment house at Masson, near. Buckingham. and built by James Humphries. The is silver grey. als Division.” i He left his native Norway at the age nan’s Cathedral on June 15th, 1944, lettering artist is Miss Eileen Snider o Loses A Brother of 14 for the sea and from 1896 to by Rev. C. F. Gauthier, now pastor . At the farewell party attended by An initial gift of $300 raised two many friends, regret was expressed of the Alexandria High School staff. years ago for the project by the 1905 he served with the merchant at Lochiel. The sign was installed by Louis and Big Change In Store J. H. Keyes, cheese instructor marine. A special constable at Left to mourn his passing are two on the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Alexandria Puppeteers, was handed Trottier and son, Andre. Brief ad- George Shepherd and Louis Car- to the church managers. Other here, was bereaved late last week Halifax in 1907 and for three years daughters, Helen and Marguerite rière. Miss Snider also contributed dresses were made by Wilfrid Men- donations from the Fellowship Work on extensive alterations to with the death of a brother, Irwin more a detective serving there with Seger, both of Alexandria; two sis- a beautiful mural to the Sunday Keyes, 66, of Brockyille. A retired the COB., he was transferred to ters, Miss A. Seger and Mrs. Eliza ard and Jos. Filion and a formal Group and from a number of priv- the former Paul Viau store, Mill address was read by Mrs. Leo La- School hall. Illustrating verses ate individuals have cut the reno- Square, is well underway this week farmer from Athens, Ont., who had Montreal as constable and water- Seger Neilson, both-of Bergen, Nor- from a favourite children’s hymn, front inspector in 1910. way. One niece and four nephews joie. Miss Jacqueline Lajoie made vation debt in half. by the new owners, the Stedman 5c resided in Brockville for six years, “Tell me the stories of Jesus”, it to $1.00 chain. More than three Three years later he came to also survive in Norway. the presentations ef a necklace to Services are held every Sunday at Mr. Keyes died in hospital there on occupies a central position in a com- months’ work lies ahead before the Alexandria as chief of police, a post Rev. J. D. McPhail, rector, chant- Mrs. Trottier and an ash-tray card plete redecoration of the haH. U o’clock and 7:30, and an “open January 7th. he was to fill for 25 years in addi-. ed the Solemn Mass o£ Requiem, store opening. A continuous second set to Mr. Trottier. Teachers, pupils and visitors to Sun- forum discussion” is being planned. floor, the entire length of the build- Mr. and Mrs. Keyes were in tion to other duties as fire chief, tax assisted by Rev, Bwen J. Macdonald, day School will re-occupy it next In a social way, the congregation is collector and other allied tasks, They expressed their regret at ing, is to go in and an elevator Brockville, Saturday, to attend the P.P., Greenfield, and Rev. C. F. Sunday at 10 a.m. holding a box social on Friday, j Dufifig the years of World War n shaft is now being built. Paul Black Gauthier, PR., Lochiel, as deacon leaving so many relatives and warm The church auditorium was re- I January 15th, to which everyone is funeral. ; he was on special guard duty at the 1 of Amprior, is in charge of the (Continued on Page 8) friends in brief acknowledgements. painted by the contractors, R. J. invited. work. Page 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, January 14th, 1954 C n l T O R I A I C No Joy Ride, This A-^ IT’S OUR OPINION ■■—4 LETTERS (The Ottawa Journal) When on Fetaruary 4th Prime Minister St. Laurent sets out on his to the world-girdling good-will tour he will have before him 156 hours—-6% days —in the air, and two of his flights will take 10*4 hours. Required Reading For Every Glengarry Farmer EDITOR No joy ride jaunt, this. Anyone who has travelled much by plane knows well that life up in or above the clouds is not exactly relaxation. A first step in the drive to provoke trol (as has already been found unwork- There can foe hours of smooth soaring, bringing almost exhilaration, but Glengarry farmers to a more active interest able in the U.S.) or an alternative program, Appreciation inevitably there are those unpredictable atmospheric conditions when in their problems is being taken this week the two-price plan tried out by the Ontario Moose Creek, Ont., soaring is not so smooth and “bumps” make for less than repose. And Mr. St. Laurent, journeying in the skies from one land or one by officials of the Glengarry Federation of Cheese Marketing Board last fall and which Jan. 8, 1954. WITH OUR apparently is working out well. The Glengarry News, continent to another, can hardly have much leisure between stops. For Agriculture. A news and information when the Prime Minister of one country, on a world goodwill tour, meets bulletin prepared by county officials is being The bulletin strongly recommends this Alexandria. Sirs: the Prime Minister of some .other far country, he can hardly say to him RAMBLING mailed to each Glengarry farm family. two-price plan, which will permit normal We wish to express our thanks for what one Kentucky colonel is alleged to have said to another, but must In addition to detailing the organiza- production by farmers and a movement of the service given us in publishing be prepared to talk about the far country’s past, present and future, its REPORTER tional set-up of the Canadian Federation of surplus into world markets without cost to our meetings during the past year. problems and people. By ED. Agriculture, its Ontario branch and the the federal government. It has the import- The Willing Workers’ Society, So Mr. St. Laurent, hopping between Bonn and Rome, Rome and county representation, the bulletin outlines ant advantage, too, of keeping control of Knox United Church, Karachi, Karachi and New Delhi, and thence on to Colombo, Ceylon, We know a fellow who’ll never some of the past achievements of the Fed- the industry within the hands of the farm- Moose Creek. Indonesia, Manila, Seoul, Toyko, and back across the Pacific via Fiji and be a great writer; but his writ- ers themselves. LILLIAN, Me.KTTJ.TCAN, Honolulu, will have a lot of home Work on politics, economics and ing was near the grate the other ■ eration in its role as “the voice of agricul- Secretary. geography, should almost be able to qualify when he gets back for a job night — it was 8 deg. below o»t- ture”. It urges farmers to take a respon- There is much food for thought in this in External Affairs. side. sible part in their organizations, to attend bulletin and it deserves serious study by Actually Mr. St. Laurent is undertaking a hard, exacting, wearying ******** meetings and contribute their thoughts and every member of every farm family in the Doesn’t Favor journey, one exhausting mentally and physically. That he will use his • The week-end cold wave brought opinions to discussion of problems which county. The long winter evenings ahead Immigration genius for meeting people, plus his distinguished abilities to make it with out all kinds of headgear, notably vitally affect their livelihood. “Did you should afford time for contemplation and January 12 th, 1954. credit to himself and his country, no Canadian need doutot. the colorful hunting cap sported by ever hear of a city business man who didn’t discussion so that Glengarry farmers will The Editor, Jim Gallant. When we asked him The Glengarry News. if he was going hunting, he quipped, have time to attend meetings called to deal be better prepared to know what they want of new jobs aré absolutely needed to with his business”, the bulletin pointedly Sir: Wants a Pen-Pal “Yes, a job.” Jim always has an in the way of a farm program. In your January 7th issue, on absorb all these people needing work answer, or he’ll make a “gallant’’ asks? as quickly as possible. But contrary 1065 Lincoln Street, attempt at least. And when they have formed their page 2, I read an article reproduced Elmira, New York, “What kind of a farm program do we from the Winnipeg Free Press, to the theory advanced by our Win- opinions they should be ready to turn out January 6th, 1954. “More Immigration is the Need”. nipeg paper, these immigrants did want?” is a thought-provoking article deal- to their meetings and give others the benefit Glengarry News, With taxes what they are, 1 In the third paragraph of said not bring prosperity over with them ing with the role of agriculture in this day of their thinking. Only in that way can Alexandria, Ontario. we’re all working for the gov- article, it reads: “It is no accident, since it was already here to help and age. It points up the distressing food a farm program acceptable to all and sup- them to get a new start in life. I Dear Editor: ernment. But some of us aren’t but simple arithmetic that the years exactly civil servants. surpluses being piled up and the cost-price ported by all come into being. of highest prosperity have been the do not deny, of course, that once I am enclosing a money order for squeeze, as serious warning signals that our Officers of 'the Glengarry Federation years of highest immigration.” established in new jobs, they will the balance of the subscription fee. agriculture is out of balance with its have put much time and effort into prepara- To the above statement of fact, help to develop the country provid- I’m not very good at math, so if I • Saturday brought a storm that markets. I would like to take exception. To ing that most of these people are haven’t figured this out right, please reminded us of those old-fashioned tion of this bulletin. It should be an im- the right type of immigrants needed. Farmers have to make a decision be- portant stepping stone to formulation of a say or imply that years of pros- let me know. winters. So we bought an extra perity fluctuate to and fro in pro As it is seen, it is not necessary Do you happen to know of any supply of reading matter and re- tween a large measure of government con- Glengarry farm policy. rata to the number of immigrants to. be a philosopher in the science fifteen- or sixteen-year-old boy or tired to our hearth. And the first entering the country is, to say the of economics to refute the fallacy girl who would like a pen-pal in the article in a magazine we picked up least, nonsensical. of the reasoning of the Winnipeg UJ3.? If you do, would you please was headed “Our Weather Is Our Department of Immigration Free Press. In fact, if their theory give them my address? I would Changing”. The Basic Factor In Our Economy does not function in a haphazard were correct, i.e., prosperity burst like very much to write to someone We haven’t read it yet, but if true, way, and I may add “it is no mere upon us with the highest number of in your town, as my family is com- maybe we won’t need that artificial We have long been aware that a pros- being hard hit, the entire nation will inevit- accident, but simple arithmetic”. immigrants landing in Canada, we ing up to Alexandria this summer. ice in Glengarry Gardens after all. would never need to worry any more pering agricultural industry is a necessity ably know the same conditions. For instance, when a decision has Sincerely, ******** been reached as to the next quota about recession and economic crisis, (MISS) DONNA WERELEY, if the ftational economy is to be buoyant ; Mr. Chisholm goes on to point out since by the simple expedient of in- The worst pun we’ve heard in that agriculture supplies most of the raw of immigrants to be admitted, ’54. They haven’t got 3-D at another factor in which the general public whether to increase or decrease said creasing their number each time Sound Policies materials on which industry depends and things slowed down, subito-presto, the Garry Theatre yet, but and government authorities appear to be quota, there is always a positive The experience of all history prosperity would return. Our wor- there’s a new Viau. in turn must have much of the buying power mislead — the belief that food prices must reason or factor to determine such points the way to prosperity in ries would then be over for., the next without which the wheels of industry can- be held down. In 1932 with farm prices decisions. As an instance, if gen- peacetime. All that is required is .******** hundred years since millions of new- not continue to turn. Without a high con- eral business conditions are poor, the courage and determination to • A tip for our local barbers comes a't their lowest, the percentage of the con- comers could be had for the asking. and the whole economic fabric in adopt and adhere to sound eco- marching out of Georgia. sumer purchasing power, much of it of sumer’s total income required for food was I am no expert on problems of jeopardy, with an ugly unemploy- nomic policies. In an Atlanta barber shop a two- necessity in the hands of farm folk, the the highest on record. When farm prices economics, but plain horse sense merit problem once more to be —Brooks (Alta.) Bulletin, year-old was lifted into the chair industrial output is limited, as is the busi- would seem to suggest that this is were high, in 1948, the consumer’s purchas- faced, it would seem only logical to and promptly burst into outraged ness turnover. ing power in terms of wages and salaries take immediate measures to con- no time to call for more immigra- squalls. trol the flow of newcomers, instead tion. Boom times are definitely wealth and prosperity. Abnormal When industry and business slump, the was three times as great as it was in 1932. world conditions, World War Two, Adults were resigned to a long- tax income of government is drastically cut He concludes that any benefit the con- of having to add these on the relief over; harder times will be back be- and noisy wait when suddenly the- roll. Contrarily, if general business fore long, and old virtues will once the cold war, the Korean sideshow all along the line. And without tax income sumer may get from cheap food prices will or the new testing ground for the baifoer leaned over and whispered to conditions are very good, and the more regain importance. In short, the lad, who shut his eyes and: biggest of all, a third world war in how can government distribute the largesse be shortlived if farm prices are allowed to country at large very prosperous, a recession in 1954 seems to be in' mouth. which our present welfare state demands. go to rock bottom. And his five-point pro- we have then a positive, explicit the making. To conclude, I dare- the not too distant future — for these reasons, these last ten years One of the customers later asked gram to ensure a stable national economy reason influencing their decision, say that our so-called era of pros- the barfoer, “What’d you do, tell, We have long known this basic fact, of “prosperity” were abnormal raising the quota of newcomers to perity possesses all the character- him- that if he didn’t shut up you’d, possibly because our small business depends ■ would have farmers protected against dis- times. astrously low prices, the free enterprise be permitted to enter Canada. istics of artificiality with highly in- clip off his ears?” so much on the degree of farm prosperity. It is then quite obvlou? that noth- flated prices giving all around a O. R. DETRAIT. system maintained by farmers themselves Alexandria, Ont. “Not at all”, said barber John R.. But never before have we seen it so clearly ing is left to chance, and that plenty completely false impression of Orr. “All I do is whisper, ‘close your delineated as in an article by Val, Chisholm, supervising any needed controls. eyes so I won’t get hair in them’. president of the Glengarry Federation of The Federation president reminds farm- No child can cry with his eyes Agriculture, which is published in the Fed- ers that most of our parliamentary repre- closed.” sentatives are of urban origin and probably eration bulletin referred to above. DO YOU “The position of agriculture in the do not recognize the role agricultural income REMEMBER? The price of coffee is going up national economy” is a synopsis of a study plays in the national economy. Farm Liang Syrie .. . again, we hear. That’s grounds prepared by Mr. Chisholm two years ago, organizations, he emphasizes, have a tre- Gleaned from the fyles of The Glengarry News for complaint. A few more but its conclusions are given emphasis by mendous public relations job to do. jumps in price and the coffee the position of agriculture today. He bases Bringing such studies as that of Mr. TEN YEARS AGO— Fisher of Athol, sustained a com- Macdonald, who is attending school bean may become a has-been. Chisholm to the attention of parliamen- Friday, January 14th, 1944 pound fracture of the leg as a result in Chesterville, spent the early part his argument on a bi-partisan study by of a fall. — At the family residence, of the week with her parents, Mr. agricultural heads of the 48 states of the tarians might be an advantageous move by —Pte. Marcel Bedard, one of six “Hillsdale”, St. Raphael’s West, on and Mrs. Ed. J. Macdonald.—Several • Come to think of it, we’ve never U.S. some ten years ago. They sought to the Glengarry Federation. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bedard, Friday, January 12th, the death oc- Maxville citizens have joined to- heard of anyone putting gloves into find out just what conditions would create Alexandria, who are on active ser- curred of Mary Isabel, widow of gether with a view to erecting an the glove compartment of a car. vice, was wounded in Italy, Christ- Angus R. MacDonald, a widely up-to-date covered rink during the Perhaps the auto makers should re- the income which would make full employ- mas Day. A former Greenfield ment possible, facilitate the distribution of knowh resident of Charlottenfourgh. coming summer. Already $3,000 has name it the rye room. And in sport- Let’s Have More Lighted farmer, Pte. William Joseph Mer- been subscribed and more is in sight. car models it might he called the our farm and factory products and at the paw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mer- ☆ ☆ ☆ — St. Margaret’s Church, Glen “mickey mantle”. same time create greater stability in agri- paw, Cornwall, died of wounds re- THIRTY YEARS AGO— Nevis, was the scene of the mar- culture and in the national economy. Outdoor Trees ceived in Sicily, Diecember 7 th. riage, Wednesday, January 7th, of Friday, January 18th, 1924 • “The time will come”, thundered Most of our readers will be receiving The holiday season is over, the com- Other casualties include Pte. David Miss Ethel McDougald, daughter of Ray Rolland of St' Elmo East, —The annual meeting of Kenyon the lady orator, “when women will the full story in the Federation bulletin, so munity Christmas tree has been removed Agricultural Society was held on Duncan McDougald, Ninth Lancas- wounded jn Italy, December 27th; ter, and Arthur A. St. John, Dal- get men’s wages.” we need not quote it at length. In brief, from the Mill Square, but before it fades Pte. Amedee Ranger and Pte. John Tuesday at Maxville, when the fin- “Yeah”, muttered the little man ancial report showed the Society in housie Station, son of Mr. and Mrs. the findings of this special committee were entirely from memory it might rate a few Stevens, Glen Robertson, wounded Alfred St. John, Alexandria. — Miss in a rear seat, “next Saturday that, whether in good times or in bad, in in Italy. — Raymond G. Viau of the a strong position. D. H. Kennedy is night.” remarks. As Christmas trees go it was a president for the coming year; 1st Margaret Chisholm, Elgin street, left an inflationary period or deep in a depres- well-proportioned, stately bit of evergreen RCAF, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albctrt on Monday for Manchester, N.H., Viau, Greenfield, has been commis- vice-president, E. J. McEwen; 2nd sion, there is a natural law controlling the which did credit to whichever municipal vice-president, A. G. MacGregor; where she will remain for a few NO MACHINE FOR THAT sioned a pilot officer, overseas. Sgt. months. — The Kirk Hill com- whole complex economic system under employee went in search of it. Hector Villeneuve, son' of Mrs. F. B. secretary - treasurer, J. P. Mc- • “How to be loved” should be a which we live. Baw material income, of Naughton. —• Laurier Laferriere, for munity was shocked by the death, But it was the feeling of community Villeneuve, MaxviUe, has arrived after but a few days’ illness, of theme suitable for a Hollywood which agriculture supplies some 70 percent, sharing which it engendered that, to us, was back in England from Africa to take several years a valued member of actress to dwell on. The marriage the local Union Bank staff, left yes- Master Donald Gordon Douglas, 13- is the prime mover in any national economy. its most valuable attribute. It was a com- an officer’s training course. — Cyril year-old son of Rev. J. R. Douglas, records of most movie stars ppt St. Pierre, 31-5th Lancaster, lost his terday for Montreal, he having been them in a better position than , most It is the start* of the cycle of exchange as munity tree in which we all could take pride, transferred to the St. James street pastor of St. CohunJba Church. it is the fiew wealth annually created by and in that sense it was a force for unity — bam with contents, including three of us to speak from experience. heifers, 49 pigs and machinery, by branch. — D, A. McLeod of Glen ☆ ☆ ☆ Go when we picked up one of the production. something Alexandria desperately needs if fire early Tuesday. A barn on the Norman, left Wednesday for Kin- popular magazines recently and saw burn, Ont. — Two rinks of Alex- FIFTY YEARS AGO— % was found that the total national it is to progress. We must be proud of our property of Ambrose Lalonde, Cen- Friday, January 15th, 1904 an article so headed, and allegedly- income is tied irrevocably to the raw town if we are to sell, it to others. tre street, was destroyed by fire, Sat- andria curlers received a royal wel- written by Marlene Dietrich, wè material income as is manufaetpring out- We heard several complimentary re- urday afternoon. — In St. Andrew’s come at Hawkesbury, Tuesday eve- —A. Valley of Vankleek Hill, has delved into it to see if we could", United Church, Westmount, Que., ning, when they journeyed to that purchased a hotel at North Lan- learn anything on the subject at put, payroll, consumer purchasing power. marks from holiday visitors as to the warm- town for friendly games. The rinks Research clearly showed that the total funds ing influence of our community tree and Saturday afternoon, Miss Margaret caster, from J. P. Rozon, — Dr. and second - hand. Our acquaintance-- Marian (Gretta) MacGillivray, a were composed of J. H. Mitchell, Mrs. A. F. McLaren and child will ship with “la Dietrich” is limited, available for distribution among working we are certain other citizens also got a lift daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angus (skip), Dr. J. T. Hope, R. H. leave for Medicine Hat on Friday so we can’t be certain whether she groups and to finance government obliga- from similar expressions, MacGillivray, Kirk Hill, became the Cowan and George Simon; Dr. H. L. night. A large number' from Corn- Wrote the article in question or if it tions will be only seven times the total farm This holiday season was notable for an bride of Mr. Charles Benjamin Mc- Cheney (skip), D. A. Macdonald, wall and Lancaster gathered at the was ‘ghosted’. But it was good stuff income. Mullen, Jr., of Westmount. — Mr. John McLeister and Clarence Os- Algonquin, Stanley Island, at a com- in our opinion, replete with advice- increase in the number of decorated out- trom. The Alexandrians won the According to their findings, farm in- door trees not only in Alexandria but in the and Mrs. Oscar Gareau announce plimentary dinner tendered Dr. Mc- to American womanhood on- how- the engagement of their daughter, decision by one shot.—Among others Laren. A beautiful silver tilting they should build their lives around , come is the key factor in our system of rural areas as well. Individual farmers were who visited the Ottawa Winter Fair making a living. During a wartime boom Evelyn E„ to Mr. Isidore Secours, water set was presented. — Mr. and their husbands and families if they- lending color to the holiday nights, too. son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Secours, on Wednesday, were E. H. Stiimson Mrs. J. F. McGregor are taking up sought real happiness in marriage. or in the depth of depression, the amount of Lighted trees can be a hazard in the 9th Lancaster. and D. E. McRae of Alexandria; N. residence in the apartment lately We particularly were struck by a-, purchasing power available throughout the home. In the darkness of the December Smith, John McKinnon and A. K.- occupied by Rev, D. McLaren and phrase used in Marlene’s suggestion nation is always approximately seven times outdoors they are a thing of unrivalled ☆ ☆ ☆ McLeod of Glen Norman. — Miss family in A. McDonald’s new block. of how a woman should find joy in: Mary Fraser, graduate nurse, Lan- —Ranald McGillis, who has been 14 everything she does about the home,, the total farm income. If the farmer is well beauty. Let’s have more of them next TWENTY YEARS AGO— caster, left Wednesday for New off the whole economy is buoyant; if he is Friday, January 19th, 1934 years in Manitoba, is visiting his fold even to the cleaning of her house Christmas. York. She was accompanied by her home at St. Raphael’s.—Masters Roy and the machines that help her —Donald Lothian, a resident of Al- sister, Miss Tena Fraser, who will Macdonald, Charles Gauthier and clean. The phrase we liked “to: exandria for more than half a cen- spend a couple of months in the Donald Macdonald returned to their clean your children with your own. tury, died at the home of his son, city. studies at Loyola College, Montreal, hands (thank God there is no ma- THE GLENGARRY NEWS Archibald Lothian, here, Monday, this week. — The first meeting of chine for that)”. Member of: in his 90th year. — On Monday, ☆ ☆ ☆ Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association; Ontario Weekly the Cbarlottenburgh Agricultural In this day of labor - saving de- January 15th, Mr. andiMrs. John P. FORTY YEARS AGO— Society was held at WIHiamstown, vices, of Hoover’s, automatic home Newspapers’ Association; Audit Bureau of Circulations. McNaughton celebrated the 50th an- Friday, January I6th, 1914 Wednesday. Officers appointed in- laundries, plastics and tile, thank Published every Thursday by niversary of their marriage, at their —Electric power seems assured for eluded: R. R. Sangster, president; goodness they haven’t dreamed up P.O. Box 10 — The News Printing Company — Telephone 9 home, "Notfield Farm”, Maxville. — Alexandria. On Friday representa- J. A. MeOallum, 1st vice - president; a machine that will guarantee the: EUGENE A. MACDONALD - EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Judge and Mrs. F. T. Costello and tives of the Cedar Rapids Power Co. Ewen Dingwall, 2nd vice - president. cleanliness of junior’s neck and ears. Miss Helen Costello left on Monday met the Minister of Railways at A membership of 286 Was reported. If mother couldn’t moan and fuss SUBSCRIPTION RATES (effective January 1st, 1953): , $3.50 per year, anywhere in Canada, to reside at the Cornwallis, Corn- Ottawa seeking right-of-iway for — Maxville’s hockey team defeated about the condition of those grime-- payable in advance; United States and Foreign, $4.50 per year. wall, for the winter months. — lines to service Eastern Ontario Williamstown on the latter’s ice, growing parts of a youngster’s an-, DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES: Casual, 50 cents per column inch. Contract rates given on Messrs. D. Mercier, E. Crawford, R. points. J. A. McMillan, MP, and H. Saturday, by a 3-2 score. The atomy what would there be left in. application. COPY MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 9 A.M. THURSDAY. Gareau, P. Underwood of the bank- Munro, MPP, attended in the inter- Maxville team was: G. H. McDou- the maternal role? ing profession were in Ottawa for ests of Alexandria, and asked that a gall, A. Loney, F. C. McDougall, L. . We know little of Marlene’s Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, Canada. the week-end.—While working about branch line north from Lancaster S. McDougall, Dan McDougall, G. qualifications to advise on wifehood, his stables, Friday morning, Andrew service the town. — Miss Lucy Bell Douât and Roy Merrick. but we liked her line. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, January 14th, 1954 Page 3

AND birthday. Bible and Reconciliation. Duncan and Murdie Stewart, Ot- ft ft visitor with W. J. Sullivan, Sunday • NEWS M A Y V11 T F • Eighteen friends- gathered to en- The meeting closed with the bene- tawa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. | CURRY HILL | past. joy a social time and honor the diction. L. A. Stewart over the holidays. # # Mrs. Stanley Westley and Mary • OP INTEREST If 1 H A f 1 L L £ SURROUNDING • birthday boys with gifts and good • • • Mrs. A. A. MacLeod, James Mac- • FROM DISTRICT • Mitchell, Montreal, and Mr. and wishes. St. Andrew’s Leod, Skye, were Christmas Day Miss Marie and L. Delorme spent Mrs. D. H. Fraser, Lancaster, were The beautifully appointed refresh- Evening Auxiliary guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex M. the holidays with their uncle and visitors with Mrs. Jennie Mitchell Brian Whitworth and Dorothy Mrs. R. MaeKay returned home ment talble was complete with two The regular monthly meeting of Stewart. aunt, Henry and Rejeanne Delorme. and Billie, on Sunday. on Friday after spending the past “well-candled” birthday cakes. Buell of Ottawa, spent the week-end the Evening Auxiliary of St. An- Mr. and Mrs. Willie Clark, Masters Roy McVichie of Montreal, and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Lorhman, Ot- with her mother, Mrs. W. Hall. month with her daughter, Mrs. J. All enjoyed the novel party and drew’s Presbyterian Church, was Donald and Murdie Clark were with Ronnie McVichie, Toronto, were tawa, were recent visitors with W. Moffatt, Mr. Moffatt and family. the. bountiful lunch, and were quite Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Campbell, New Miss Lillian McEwen spent the held Tuesday evening, January 5th, with their parents and Joan for the J. Sullivan and sisters. Miss Lillian McIntosh of Mont- willing to celebrate ‘birthdays again. Year’s -Day. Christmas holidays with her brother at the home of Mrs. D. Ferguson. holidays. Mr. and Mrs. John Demoulin and real, spent the week-end with her » » • Howard and Mrs. McpSwen and The meeting opened» with the Miss Mary MacKinnon, Montreal; Norman Howell, Montreal, was a son of Montreal, spent the week-end family. parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Macin- Jean MacKinnon, RN., Oornw'all, Organize Boy Scout Troop Lord’s Prayer in unison. Mrs. Mac- ■with Mr. and Mrs. John Ross. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McLeod spent tosh. A meeting was held to organize a Lean - Bell presided at the installa- were with their parents, Mr. and Miss Eleanor Rowe of Brockville, Boy Scout Troop in Maxville. tion of officers. Mrs. D. Cameron Mrs. Forbes MacKinnon. Edmund and Denis Leroux and several days last week in Montreal. all hope she soon will be around and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willard were Mr. and Mrs. S. Sporring spent spent the week-end with her par- Commissioners, W. Doth, Dr. D. gave a reading, “The Spirit of 1954”. Mrs. W. A. MacKinnon, Alex- active as ever. week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Rowe. Gamble and IDr. J. Mutch; Scout Hymn 366 was sung and devotion andria, was a caller in the Glen, the week-end in Ottawa. Every home to the Glen had a Rene Leroux. Leader, J. Cla-tsworthy; assistant closed; with a prayer by Mrs. John Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Miller of To- representative at the funeral of the ronto, visited their uncle, Peter Leaders, B. Fitzgerald and Don. MbKillican. The many friends of Mrs. John Ferguson were in attendance. late Alex Dannie Stewart, at Max- The average Canadian woman Kippen, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley The business portion of the meet- Arkinstall are pleased to know she Various aspects of organization ing was opened by the new presi- ville, on December 26th, with burial uses eight pairs of full fashioned Kipp en. is making favorable recovery, and in Dunvegan cemetery. hosiery annually. Mrs. E. A. MoEwen of Bainsville, were discussed. It was decided that dent, Mrs. A. Charlton. The roll and Miss Marjorie MoEwen of Ot- a Troop would be formed from both call and minutes were read by Mrs. tawa, spent the week-end at their village and district boys between McKillican. The new Study Book home in Maxville. 111 and 16 years. was discussed and membership fees A bus load of high school students Meetings will be held weekly In were collected. The treasurer’s re- attended the show, “Pride and Pre- the basement of the Community port was given by Mrs. Ferguson judice”, in Cornwall on Tuesday Hall, from 7 to 9 p.m. and it was decided to use the Sun- evening. This is the first of many First meeting, Monday, January shine bags again. Hymn 571 was trips planned for this year. 18th, at 7 p.m. sung and Mrs. McLean-Bell closed Miss Hazel McLeod of Cornwall, Boys or parents who are inter- the meeting with prayer. .. . . the letters start. Then from ested should contact leaders for all over the free world come such spent the week-end with her mother A social hour was spent. comments as these from readers and Mr. and Mrs. E. Carter. further details. of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Curlers C. Hoople, G. Scott, H. Both village council and Chamber MONITOR, an international daily Stewart and Dr. D. Gamble .attend- of Commerce have promised their i STEWART’S GLEN 1 newspaper: ed the bonspiel in Iroquois on Fri- support in this project. # ^ “The Monitor is must read* day and Saturday. ing for straight-thinking Gordon Winter of Eastview, spent Evening Auxiliary Meets Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stewart were ,people. . . The regular meeting of the Eve- dinner guests New Year’s Day of ,4 the week-end with his parents, Mr. 7 returned to school after a and Mrs. E. S. Winter. ning Auxiliary of the United Church ‘Mrs. W. MacLeod and Miss Dorothy lapse of 18 years. I will get Dr. J. Mutch and sons, John and was held at the home of Mrs. W. Stewart, Dunvegan. my degree from the college, Guests with Mr. and Mrs. D. G. but my education comes David, visited to Hamilton last- Hall, on Tuesday evening, January from the Monitor. , . week. 12th. MacNaughton for the holidays were “The Monitor gives me ideas Mrs. Howard McEwen, president, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Watson, Glen for my work. . . Burns’ Night Concert opened the meeting with an account Walter; Mr. and Mrs. Donald '47 truly enjoy its com- Tickets are now on sale for the of the United Nations, then lead in Adams, Wales; Miss Ada Adams, pany. . . big Bums’ Night Concert being held prayer. Cornwall; Mr. and Mrs. MacEwen, Bloomington. You, too, will find the Monitor to the Community Hall, Monday, Hymn 362 was sung; the roll was informative, with complete world January 25th, under auspices of the called and 32 responded. Ten mem- J. Hunter and W. MacPhadden, news. You will discover a con- Chaprber of Commerce. bers of the WA were guests of the Hawke^bury, were callers to the structive viewpoint in every news Rev. Donald Campbell Munro, new meeting. Glen, Thursday. story. minister of Maxville United Church, Minutes of the December execu- Mr. and Mrs. K. K. MacLeod, Use the coupon below for a spe- will speak on Burns, and the en- tive meeting and the last regular Morrison Homer, Glen, Miss Anna cial Introductory subscription — Bell MacLeod, Montreal, were guests .3 months for only $3. tertainment will include two out- meeting were read. side quartettes as well as a local A letter was read concerning pro- of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Munroe, The Christian Science Monitor one. test of liquor advertisements in the Maxville, New Year’s Day. One, Norway St., Boston 15, Mass., U. S. A. magazines. Mr. and Mrs. Booth, Wadena, are Please send me an introductory subscript at present guests of Dan MacDon- 'lion to The Christian Science Monitor- Novel Birthday Party Members were reminded to pay 76 issues. I enclose $3. Even the big boys enjoy birthday their fees. ald and Miss Marjorie MacDonald. parties. This was proven last Fri- The Flower committee, -Mrs. Hajl, Recent relatives with Mary and (name) day evening, when Mrs. Charlie Mrs. C. Blaney, outlined their work. D. J. Stewart were Dr. Stewart, The Christian Stewardship secre- John' and Murdie Stewart, Cornwall; (address) Blaney entertained at her home in I honor of. Allan Refuse (bank man- tary, Mrs. Melville McEwen, gave Alexander Stewart of Detroit, Mich. "(city) (sone) (state) j ager) and her husband, Charles the Literature secretary’s outline of Mr. and Mrs. Neil MaoRaé were PB-li i Blaney. Each was celebrating his work. Financial statement was guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fer- given by (Mrs. C. McPhail. Press guson and sons, Maxville, New report, Mrs. C. B. McDermid. Sec- Year’s eve. retary’s report, Mrs. A. Hughes. Miss Christy Stewart, Montreal; Treasurer's report, Mrs. C. McPhail. Expense fund report, Mrs. J. Jamie- THE NEW son. Birthday fund, Mrs. R. J. Hoople. Community Friendship, Mrs. C. Rowe. Associate members, Mrs. C. Blaney. Literature secre- 1954 PONTIAC tary, prepared by Mrs. Macintosh, read by the president. Supply sec- retary, Mrs. E. S. Winter. Mission- Superiority in Everything ! is on display now ary Monthly, Mrs. J. Jamieson. — AT — Younger Group, Mrs. C. B. McDer- mid. Each secretary moved the adoption of her report. Seconded by Mrs. Kippen. Morrow Mrs. J. D. MacRae presided for the devotional part, the theme “Be- Power! Economy! Performance! ginning Again”. . Hymn 571 was sung. Scripture lesson was read by Motor Sales Mrs. C. McPhail, followed by prayer and story. Mrs. J. Robinson read “The Land PONTIAC - BUICK G.M.C. of Beginning Again”. Offering was PHONE 16 taken and dedicated. Chapter VH MAXVILLE, ONTARIO of the Study Book was reviewed by Mrs. S. Kippen. Meeting closed with benediction. Refreshment and social hour fol- lowed. Afternoon Auxiliary Met The January meeting of the Af- ternoon Auxiliary, WMS, United What many Church was held Thursday, Janu- ary 7th, at 2 p.m. in the SB. room of the church. buildings are In the absence of the president, Mrs. R. McKay, the meeting was presided over by the vice-president, really made of... Mrs. J. Cumming. Mrs. A. D. Kip- pen presided at the organ. The hymn, “He Leadeth Me”, was sung When you look at any build and Mrs. Cumming read a portion ing in which life insurance of Psalm 19. dollars have been invested, “January, 1954 — a happy New you may see only bricks and Year”, was the topic of the medita- mortar. But these buildings tion given by Mrs. Cumming. Mrs. are really fashioned out Leranger led in prayer. of many different people’s The business of the meeting was dreams. then dealt with. Mrs. A. W. Mc- HEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS FOR'54 Ewen reported that 86 books were fVhat dreams? Perhaps a read during the year. Mrs. Alguire father’s hope of sending his read an item on Temperance. Miss Whatever you haul or deliver... whatever the truck model or size you boy to college some day. Or Margaret Munro gave us “The Mes- a school teacher’s goal of a sage of the New Year”, in response need... here's news that's too important for you to miss trip to Europe. Or someone’s to Christian Stewardship. ing. Truck Hydra-Matic transmission is offered at extra cost, not plan to pay off a mortgage, Here’s important truck news tor every user! Here’s news The secretary read a letter asking about the most powerful, finest performing, best looking only on and %-ton trucks, but on 1-ton models, too! buy a farm, or retire at 65. the members for their personal co- Advance-Design trucks ever built — completely new Chev- New Ride Control Seat.* Seat cushion and back move as a unit to “float” you over bumps with wonderful new comfort and without Out of such dreams many operation in protesting the adver- rolet trucks for ’54. tising of liquor in our national irritating back-rubbing. It’s a new comfort feature you’ll want! different kinds of buildings are Come in and see the trucks behind the biggest truck news New Heavy-Duty 3-Speed Transmission. Now you can enjoy the magazines. The letter was from in years ... the trucks with the most new features . . . new constructed all over the nation. the general office of our WMS. I added convenience of a steering column gearshift lever on 1-ton Schools, stores, ollice buildings, 1954 Chevrolet Trucks. models. This rugged new transmission is specially designed for Visits were reported for Decem- long life and smooth operation on tough jobs. homes, hotels, power plants, ber. Mrs. Cumming reminded us The big news is in these big new features — New Chassis Ruggedness. Heavier axle shafts on 1500 series. Bigger, factories—these are some of the that the Day of Prayer is to be ob- New Engine Power Bigger, brawnier “Thriftmaster” and “Load more durable clutches on light and heavy-duty models. Stronger, useful structures created with master” engines now develop 112 h.p. Rugged, durable “Torque- more rigid frames on all models. served March 5th. master” develops 125 h.p. and the “Workmaster” 130 h.p. the aid of money which life New, Bigger Load Space. New pickup bodies have deeper sides . . . The treasurer gave the yearly New ComfortmoEter Cob. The big, new one-piece curved windshield insurance companies invest for new stake bodies are wider and longer. And they’re set lower to report for 1953, stating that the provides greater visibility. The new instrument panel is easier to the ground for easier loading and unloading. \ their policyholders. allocation had been reached, and read and the controls are easier to reach. New Hydro-Motlc Transmission. You can drive all day on the *Rtde Control Seat ts standard on C.O.E. models, avaslable at extra coté So, if you are a life insurance moving the adoption of this report. highway or make door-to-door deliveries in the city without shift- on all other cab models. policyholder, remember . . . while Mrs. Gregson seconded this motion. \ you’re working to make your Mrs. A. W. McEwen gave us the dreams come true . . . while you’re reading course for 1954. Mrs. J. Most Trustworthy Trucks providing for your family’s MaoGillivray had charge of the ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS worship service, the theme being, security . . . you’re also helping On Any Job! “The Church — an image of the CT-254C to make Canada a better land to Kingdom”. live in ! The Scripture» reading was from John, chapter 18. Mrs. Wm. Morrow THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES favored us with a solo. The Study Book topic, “The four R’s to Eur- GLENGARRY MOTOR SALES IN CANADA L-553D ope”, was in charge of Mrs. L. Mc- It is Good Citizenship to own Life Insurance Killican, who explained these R’s as Relief, Reconstruction, Reading the Phone 238 Alexandria, Ontario Page 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, January 14th, 1954

THE LEAGUE STANDING first point in the standings at a leading part. (Incidentally the, Yankleek Hill Tops League P W I. T F -A Pis Vankleek Hill, Satin-day night, when Payne river in Finch township was Vankleek H.v 3 2 0 1 16 12 5 they played to a 3-3 tie with the evidently named after the Pean PRICES OBTAINING Alexandria 2 1 1 0 12 12 2 homesters. river in the Scottish Highlands.) He As First Week Of Play Completed Maxville 3 1 2 0 12 12 2 The contest was a well played, with a number of others chartered Lancaster 2 0 11 4 8 1 fast tilt with both clubs showing a vessel and the voyage to Montreal WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13th Hockey returns to Glengarry Gar- mid-season form. Both goalie's, La- took thirteen weeks. Proceeding by Vankleek- Hill tops the COVHL groix for the Rainbows and the boat to Lancaster they then walked dens tonight as Alexandria and after the first week of play with to Kirk. Hill, where thèy 'spent the AT Lancaster play the first game of a have to win to keep out of that Eagles’ Hendman, turned in good two wins and a tie for five points, winter with. friends. In the mean- home and home series which will be cellar spot themselves. performances. but the standing could be quite dif- Larocque was the top scorer in time Allan Glen Payne had em- resumed Saturday night. It prom- Vankleek Hill cemented Its hold ferent come Monday. Alexandria the tilt, scoring two for Lancaster. ployed a surveyor to run the con- ises to be a hot series on a fine new ALEXANDRIA COMMISSION AUCTION Gems play three games between on top spot at Maxville, Wednesday -The other goal for the Rainbows cession lines. In the year 1804 four now and Sunday and could quite sheet of ice. Lancaster is in an un- night, when the visitors won a 5-3 accustomed spot at the bottom of was made by Whiteman, McMillans and four Camerons conceivably be in a position to chal- victory. The teams meet again at The three Vankleek Hill counters ' walked from Kirk Hill to Finch and the league standing qnd will be Vankleek Hill, Friday. lenge the Hill team for the leader- were registered by Warren, J. Bur- ! were later joined by their families. MARKET HOGS—28 to 2914 per cwt. FEEDER HOGS—25 to 31 gunning for victories. Our Gems The Alexandrians broke into the ship when these two squads meet in wash and Matte. Referees were There is also at hand considerable per cwt. SOWS—22 to 24 per cwt. PIGS—6 weeks old—$12 to the Gardens Sunday aiftemoon. are only one point up on them and win column at the expense of Max- Drouin and Emerton. other information bearing on the $14 each. CALVES—26 to 2914 per cwt. BOB CALVES—$18 to ville, Friday night, when the Gems subject. roared to a 6-4 victory in a driving $20. CANNERS and CUTTERS—8 to 10 per cwt. GOOD COWS third period. Letter... I am forwarding such material as —Up to 13 per cwt. GOOD BULLS—14 It per cwt. CUTTER There was no scoring in the first I am able to obtain. However, I BULLS—11 to 12 per cwt. FEEDER HOGS in good demand. period. In the evenly played second (Continued from Page 1) would welcome any other relevant session both clubs scored a pair of garet, Ewen, John, ’ Alexander, information which readers of your paper may be able to furnish. I C.O.V.H.L goals to go into the final frame James, Donald, Archibald, Helen and shall be pleased to pass this on to tied 2-2. Jannet. . . . Allan of Glenpean, died SALES EVERY WEDNESDAY my clansman in Scotland. In the second stanza, Lebrun and in 1824 and was buried in Williams- Forget tallied the Alexandria mark- town in Glengarry. I would like to Thanking you, I am, . (Starting at I p.m.) Yours sincerely, ers. Maxrville’s two goals were made know Archie of Murlagan’s age when Telephone 14-R-4 OMER POIRIER by Nit Wilson and Vince Dicola. he died of fever at Montreal In 1832, DONALD N. MaoMILLAN HOCKEY Led by Forget, who added1 two (Rev. Dr. Donald N. also his wife’s age at the time of more to his singleton in the first her death. Most likely they were MacMillan). AT period, the Gems tallied four while buried in the old burial ‘ground of holding the Millionaires to a brace Montreal in the Protestant section. of tallies. . . . There are very few MacMillans GLENGARRY GARDENS Besides Porget’s two in the final left in Lochaber, the majority going THIS WEEK-END canto, Lebrun got his second of the over to Canada in 1802, and no game and Gauthier made goal doubt they took their traditions Two Home Games of the number six. with them. If you have any of the For Maxville, Ddcola notched his old Locbarkaig lore I shall be glad second in the third, while Lefty to have it. . . . Most of the Mac- Alexandria Gems Chausse scored last goal of the Millans were very Short-sighted game. when they went down to Glengarry The teams: in 1804 and broke faith with Archie Alexandria — Goal, Grant; de- of Murlagan, who obtained land for fence, Hodgins, Poirier, Koulas, Le- them, and eventually had to sell it CLEARANCE OF ALL WINTER GOODS SATURDAY NIGHT, JAN. 16th brun; forwards, Forget, L. Poirier, to others when they failed to come ALEXANDRIA vs. McDonald, Morrow, McPhee, Dolan, forward. I have copies of some of Gauthier, Periard. the correspondence which took place LANCASTER RAINBOWS Maxville — Goal, Riley; defence, over this affair, also of other letters BARGAIN PRICES McDonald, Sauve, Campbell, Baker; giving the reactions of those early (Puck faced at 8:30 sharp) forwards, Chausse, Wilson, Dicola, settlers. From 10 p.c to 50 p.c. Discounts Michaud, McLeod, Derouchie. About a fortnight ago f went by car to Murlagan at the head of Lancaster, 3; Eagles, 3 Locharkaig, and stood at the foot SUNDAY AFTERNOON, JAN. 17th Lancaster Rainbows earned1 their of the hay-park, where our ances- Special Bargains tors lie buried. Rude hill-stones ALEXANDRIA vs. VANKLEEK HILL mark the place where they lie, but LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S (Puck faced at 2:30 sharp) Curling Ice Now there Is nothing engraved on the Men’s Dress Shoes stones to têll who is who. I passed Ready For Play Caenich and Calldch and other parts 50% DISCOUNT Dress Shoes Admission: Adults, 50 Cents; Children, 25 Cents where ruins of Houses mark the 50% DISCOUNT Don’t miss these first Home Games of the new 1954 Gems— melancholy scene. At one time there Alexandria’curlers got onto their were 300 souls living on both sides SUPPORT YOUR TEAM home ice this week and the sheets of the loch and now there is less Men’s Jersey Overshoes LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S are reportedly in fine shape, under than a dozen. It is a beautiful loch Leo Lacombe’s care. It is expected with majestic hills on either side Regular $6.95, <1*9 QC regularly scheduled games will get and the waters looked so peaceful. Low Rubbers and Overshoes underway on Monday. for I noticed several holly trees and I The curlers are holding a Bean at Low Bargain Prices Supper in the rink Friday night to could well understand why the holly is our ancient badge. There is a inaugurate the season. A rink skipped by Elle Chenier tradition that the elati distinguished Men’s Overcoats Men’s Felt Boots went to the finals of the centre themselves at the battle of Ban- nockburn and were allowed- to use AT A REAL playdowns in Jubilee play at Haw- TO CLEAR red and yellow (thd rdyal colours) kesbury last Thursday night, only as a mark of honour for their part Regular $5.50 and $4.50, for to drop a last-end, one-point de- Bargain Price cision.. L. Preece of Hawkesbury, in the battle that day. skipped his rink to the victory. Please let me have what you know UP TO 50% DISCOUNT $4.49 and $3.95 Playing with Elle were Alphee of those MaOMillans who settled in Mercure, A. R. Dufour and J. O. Stormont and throughout Glen- Bridge. garry, also any of the lore and tra- SALE STARTS ditions they brought with them. . . . Please , . . convey my warmest o*o«o«o«oéoéo*Géo*o*o«oëoio*oio*o*oéo«oio«o*o«o< greetings . . . particularly to my FRIDAY, JANUARY 15th MacMillan kinsmen.” Strong WordSgWon’t Start It YOU’RE ALWAYS To us In Canada there can be no • Maybe it’s the Starter. • Maybe it’s the Carburetor. WELCOME at doubt that the MaoMillans in ques- at 9 o'clock • Maybe it’s the Generator. • Maybe it’s the Ignition. tion were among the original set- • Maybe it’s the Fuel Pump. CHARLIE’S • Maybe it’s this or that. tlers of parts- of Ixochiei and Finch and will last till February 1st • Maybe it’s a loose con- townships. I have in my possession nection. • Maybe it’s something else— an old newspaper clipping which • Maybe it’s the Coil or • WE CAN TELL YOU. quotes at length a description by a . Condenser. • We have the proper Scottish visitor of a trip through • Maybe it’s the Battery. TESTING EQUIPMENT. Lochiel and Kenyon townships. Along with much other Interesting Laframboise Surplus Store TAKE IT TO A SPECIALIST GLEN ROBERTSON information there is this statement: Open Six Days a Week. “Near here (Laggan) |s a settlement Bruno Laframboise, Prop. Laurier Lefebvre’s Service Station Closed Wednesday Afternoon. of McMillans, originally from Mur- Alexandria — GUARANTEED REPAIRS — Phone 391 ligain and Arisaig.” 1 Another old OPPOSITE GLENGARRY MOTOR SALES Jean Charles Giroux, Prop. CHAMPLAIN OIL PRODUCTS newspaper account of the early set- »CfO«o»o«o*o«c»o«ofo*o*o«o«o»o#o«o«o«o*o»o»o»Q»- +0•0•C•<0•0^0•0•0^0•O^O^O^G^C•0^0•O^O^G^O•C!•n<^' tlement of Finch township tells how 1-52C Allan Glen Payne MacMillan took wmmmmmmmim NYMAN’S HALF-PRICE SHOE SALE ALL MEN’S SHOES FELT BOOTS Exclusive of Dacks. Practically the Children’s ... Boys’... Men’s. ON SALE HALF PRICE ON SALE .• entire stock to clear HALF PRICE MEN’S OVERSHOES LADIES’ OVERSHOES Rubber . . . Jersey . . . Nylon. at HALF PRICE RUBBER FOOTWEAR ON SALE 25^ OFF 25 % OFF CHILDREN’S OVERSHOES SKATES - . BOYS’ SKATES WHITE CROSS SHOES fl*C 7C Reg. up to $7.95 ON SALE Reg. $7.95 ON SALE $5.88 Reg. $9.95 and $10.95. ON SALE LADIES’ FIGURE SKATES CHILDREN’S SHOES 9 pairs only. MEN’S SLIPPERS Reg. $14.95 ON SALE $9.75 Boots . .. Oxfords ... Straps. Reg. to $6.95 ON SALE $2.95 LADIES’ SLIPPERS Reg. up to $5.95 ON SALE $2.98 LADIES’ TUBE SKATES — WHITE Reg. to $4.95. CHILDREN’S SLIPPERS 7 pairs only. CC TÇ LADIES’ SHOES

SHOP AT NYMAN’S SHOE STORE AND SAVE ALEXANDRIA PHONE 344 COURTESY — FITTING SERVICE MAIN ST.

'W The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, January 14th, 1954 Page !

real, spent New Year’s with Mr. and Lionel, of Cotton Beaver. TO RESIDE AT -COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE- Mrs. E. D. Wigfield. Miss Anna Williams has returned Mr. and Mrs. J. K. MacSweyn and to Sandringham, after spending the ☆ ☆ family spent New Year’s Day with ome?U GLEN ROBERTSON I McCRIMMON holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Rod. r-lfe APPLE HILL Mr. and Mrs. Melvin MacRae of MacCrimmon. Vankleek Hill. MacBAIN—LALONDE Hi - lée Kon - foo - sing suggests: Mr. and Mrs. Mathieu -Charlebois Rev. M. J.,O’Brien, Finch, officiat- Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. spent New Year’s at their parental “Man who predicts ‘open winter’ J. K. MacSweyn, who celebrated For RESULTS Use SOCIAL and PERSONAL ed at the marriage of,r Teresa La- homes in St. Bernardin. londe, daughter of Mr, and Mrs- W. should keep mouth shut.” their thirtieth wedding anniversary, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. in the latter part of December. Mr. and Mrs. Alcide Taillon and Lalonde, Finch, and Vincent Mac-. family spent New Year’s Day with Mrs. M. J. Morris and John Morris Peter A. Morris has returned to Henri Lortie, the most recent nup- Congratulations are also in store Rain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Emile Taillon and sons, Rene and spent the week-end with Mr. and Winnipeg, after spending the.holi- MacRain, Apple Hill. The marriage tials being their’s last Thursday. for Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crevier, who “NEWS” WANT ADS day season with his parents, Mr. Mrs. L. G. Elliott and Maureen in took place in St. Bernard’s Church, Mr. and Mrs., Duke of Memphis, celebrated their forty-ninth wed- and Mrs. Peter J. Morris. Strathmore, Que. Finch, on December 26th. Tennesee, spent a few days with ding anniversary on Saturday, Jan- Miss Estelle McLennan, who spent Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Lefeibvre of Given In marriage by her father, Mrs. Duke’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. uary 9th. Alexandria, spent a week in Detroit the past three weeks with her par- the bride chose a grey suit with a Pat Mclntee, over the recent holi- Television has at last reached Mc- ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. McLennan, and Pinconning, Mich., as guests of black hat and accessories and a days. Crimmon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald N. Lancaster, returned to Toronto, Sat- MacLeod have acquired a set, and Mi-, and Mrs. Oscar Lefebvre and corsage of red carnations with green We are told by many that the Mr. and Mrs. George Gaudreau. urday. fem and satin ribbon trim. Mr. and Mrs. Mathieu Charlebois Four New Year’s christenings took finest shedt of ice is to be found also have TV. Gerald MacBain, Hawkesbury, right here at our local skating rink. place in Sacred Heart Church here brother of the groom, acted as best With holidays over, Mrs. Mac- January 3rd and 10th. The new We hope, too to find a few tèams.! pherson js back at her’teacWng job man. who willnnll phchallenge o llontTA rmvour TAPOTlocal VW-V-TTOboys. I J arrivals are the sons of Mr. and The bride’s mother Wore a royal in the McCrimmon East school. Mrs. Rolland Poirier, Mr. and Mrs. P Ph ne Wm 15 also blue crepe dress with black acces- J 2 0r v n° back teaching I Bruno Laframboise, Mr. and Mrs. sories. Her cofsage was of pink ™- ~ JT : L y ° d“ the McCrimmon West school. Monday, Wednesday, Friday night ^ ^ Saturday,s big ^ storm> [ Bruno Carrière and the daughter of carnations. The mother of the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Duperron. or Sunday afternoon. many of the roads were blocked. groom chose a black dress with black o- Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Logan of Ville accessories and a corsage of Am- This is the first taste of our Cana- St. Laurent, spent two weeks of the erican Beauty carnations. ☆ ☆ dian winter we have seen in two I LANCASTER holiday season with Dr. and Mrs. Following the ceremony a recep- I years. Gormley’s Grocery j Ralph Logan and grandson, Howard, tion was held at the Oasselman DONALD J. GORMLEY, Prop. in Morristown, N.J. Hotel, Oasselman. The table was (Intended for Last Issue) FRI. — SAT. — Roger Jacques arrived home from Winter has really arrived here decorated with streamers and cen- with a vengeance. Stanley MacLeod spent the holi- JAN. 15 — 16 — British Columbia on Christmas eve days taking a short course at the tred with a three-tier wedding cake. Pte. James Sharkey, who has been to be with his .parents, Mr. and Mrs. The couple travelled to New York OA..C. in Gtfeliph, Ont. This course SEE US Gerard Jacques, Montreal, and Miss on furlough here with his parents, was given a group of agricultural and other eastern points for their Rev. N. F. Sharkey and Mrs. Annette Massia, Alexandria. ’A wedding trip. boys. for all your Food Requirements welcome home party was held for Sharkey, left last week for Calgary. Welcome visitors ât McCrimmon, On their return Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Elva Evoy spent a day last him at the home of Mr. and Mrs. MacBain were honored at a recep- during the week were Mr. and Mrs. ] 2 GROCERIES — FRUITS VEGETABLES James Cholette, - Dalhousie. He re- week with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Donald E. Cameron and sons, Alex: I !S tion at the home of the bride’s par- Dufresne and family, Cornwall. turned to B.C. at Neiw Year’s. ents. Music was provided by and Jack, of British Columbia. i BORDEN’S ICE CREAM After spending the holidays with Mrs. S. R. McLeod and Mrs. J. R. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. MacGillivray ! É MacMillan’s orchestra of Dunbar. PHONE 36 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY his parents and family in Glen Rob- The young couple will reside in McLachlan visited Mr. and Mrs. and family spent New Year’s Day I J ertson, Romuald Richer has re- Apple Hill. Thom and family in Winchester, with Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mac- ! ? turned to Papineauville, Que., to re- last week. Leod of Skye. j SH■0-4 sume his studies. Mrs. Frank Aldridge entertained W. MacKinnon and Miss Marjory 1 Dr. Allan B. MacLeod and Mrs. the members of the South Lancaster MacKinnon, Dunvegan, werë’ guests j MacLeod of Detroit, spent Christ- MARRIED IN Unit of the Ladies’ Aid of St. An- of Mr. and Mrs. Stanford MacCrim- j mas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. drew’s Church, at her home last mon, on New Year’s Day. Rod A. MacLeod, Dalhousie Station. week for the first meeting, of the MONTREAL Miss Christena Kennedy, Corn- e! Miss Millie McKinnon, R.N., re- New Year. wall, spent the week-end with Mr. Ayrshire Breeders • Canadian Paramount News. turned to Kingston, Sunday, and Mrs. A. E. McNaughton and Mrs. and Mrs. Alex H. Kennedy. was accompanied by Hugh Mc- MATTHEWS—GOLDEN Rosemont First United Church, J. R. McLachlan attended the Pres^ Kinnon. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Bedard and ★ ★★*★★ Montreal, was the scene of a pretty byterial held in St. John’s Church, family, spent Now Year’s Day with BARN MEETING MON. — TUES. Kenneth McCuaig and lafi Mc- and interesting wedding which took j Cornwall, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bourbonnais and • Cormick have returned to Goose place at 4 o’clock Saturday after- o family at Alfred. ON THE FARM OF CARLYLE WATT JAN. 18 — 19 — Bay, Labradbr, after spending the noon, December 12th, when Miss ☆ (% mile North of Lancaster) holidays at their homes here. ☆ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crevier spent Sarah Golden, daughter of Mr. and GLEN NE VIS New Year’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Kennedy and Mrs. Arthur Golden, became the Earnest Laviolette and family of bride of Mr. Edwin Lawrence Mat- ^ # Sheila Kennedy have moved) to Lochinvar. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21st Montreal for the winter months. thews, son of Mrs. Lillian Matthews Mrs. Peter McLeod spent this at 1 p.m. Their home on St. George street is ■and the late Henry Matthews of week with her daughter, Mrs. J. La- Miss Jean MacLeod of Montreal, being occupied by Mr, and Mrs. Ville St. Michel, Que, Rev, Iver D. treille and Mr. Latreille, Glen spent the week-end with Mr. and ||| Speakers: Robert Urquhart of Avoiimore. Williams performed the ceremony. Walter. Mrs. Jçhn R. MacLeod and family. || A. M. BARR, Principal of Kemptville Agricultural School, Mrs. Penelope Grant returned to * in LION is IN I Miss Anne L. McDonald, Do- Mixed pom-poms were the church Mrs. Angus D. A. McDonald, Glen on FARM MANAGEMENT Kirkland Lake, after spending the decorations. HUGH HUNT, Sec’y-Manager of the Canadian Ayrshire minion street, was a visitor of Mrs. Roy, spent a couple of days with Christmas holidays with Mr. and M Birmingham, Montreal. The bride, given in marriage by her daughter, Mrs.. Raymond Mc- Breeders’ Association THE STREETS? her father, was charmingly dressed Mrs. J. A. MacCrimmon. ® Miss Pat Dolan, R.N., has returned Donell and Mr. McDonell. in a floor-length gown of white taf- Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of Mont- m AND to Ottawa after spending the holi- Miss Olive McDonell spent Wed- feta over crinohne, having a low- day season with Dr. and Mrs. D. J. nesday in Montreal; with members 1 Dolan here. cut. neckline with lace and long of her family. ———1 sleeves, and a waist-length veil. She ANNUAL BANQUET BARBARA HALE ANNE FRANCIS Mr. and Mrs. Aylmer Harwood of 1 Miss Shirley McKay, Cote St. ■M WARNER ANDERSON • JOHN MclNIlRE • JEANNE CAGNEY LON CHANEY carried a bouquet of red roses. FRANK McHUGH LARRY KEATING ONSLOW STEVENS JAMES MILLICAN MAXVILLE COMMUNITY HALL Verdun, and Jacqueline Guerrier of The matron-of-honor, Mrs. Don- Georgè, is spending some time with K?*» ^1«..AWILLIAM CAGNEY** f^p) Montreal-, were the New Year’s ald J. Hay, sister of the bride, wore her sister, Mrs. Arnold McDonald. ®-tc»«^RAouiWALSH-«TBftmDjrWARNERBROS guests of Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Guer- a floor-length gown of green taf- Dance • Romance of Transportation. rier. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27th feta, with green mitts and head- 1 at 7:15 p.m. • Cuckoo I.Q. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. B. Villeneuve piece to match. Her bouquet was Arthur, of McAdam, New Bruns- wick ; Mr. and 'Mrs.' Arthur Golden • Meet Mr. Rhythm. and children, William, Mary, Bar- a nosegay of pink carnations. ALEXANDER HALL Speaker: ALLISTAIR McARTHUR of Howick, Que., who has and son, Fred, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd y bara and Kathleen, and Donna The bridesmaid, Miss Joan just returned from overseas, will give his impressions of ★ ★*★★★ Gormley were week-end visitors In MacLennan, Mr. and Mrs. Bill ALEXANDRIA I Chappie, was dressed similarly to Scotland and Scottish Ayrshire herds. WED. — THURS. Cornwall with J. D. Villeneuve and the matron-of—honor. Her dress was Golden and baby son, all of Glen FRIDAY, JAN. 15th • Verna Villeneuve. Donna and Mary pink with a nosegay of rose carna- Sandfield; Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Admission: $1.00 per plate JAN. 20 — 21 —i MacQueen of Dunvegan. also visited with Mr . and Mrs. tions. ★ EVERYBODY IS WELCOME Howard O’Hara, Moulinette. Mr. Charles Perron was best man. P'tsr'-' Admission, lunch included, 50c M-G-M Miss Eugenie Maclaren spent, the Ushers were Messrs. Donald T. Hay «JUNE Advertising doesn’t”t:ost, it pays. It’s week-end in Montreal with Mr. and and Ronnie Labelle. nystery Mrs. Ronald Macdonald and family. The bride’s mother wore a grey comedy Mrs. Ovllda Lafleur, Detroit, has two-piece dress with black acces- at its lilYSOH been visiting with her brother, sories and a corsage of white carna- Best! Romeo Rouleau, and Mrs. Rouleau, tions. and is now in Cornwall visiting Dr. The mother of the groom chose a £ JOHNSON B J. Rouleau. black silk dress with black acces- Donald R. MacPherson' of Winni- sories and a corsage of white carna- peg, visited this week with his par- tions. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. MacPher- A reception was held at the son, and brother, R. J. McPherson, Buffet Paris, where more than 70 l—beAee»ff and family, 3rd of Kenyon. While invited guests attended. here, he attended the annual con- The couple left on a motor trip Iï you want a BARGAIN, now is the time to get it • Pete Hothead. vention of Canada Steamship Lines to New York, the bride travelling in • Jungle Monarchs. held in Montreal. Miss Anna Mary a Black Watch tartan suit with • Pest Man Wins. MacPherson of Pittsburgh, spent .white hat and black accessories, and All Fresh Stock a wine topcoat. Her corsage was formed of white carnations. Prior to her wedding, Miss Golden Sheeplined Men’s Men’s All-Wool ■'"1 was tendered a linen shower by her PARKAS HEAVY JACKETS PLAID JACKETS LET girl friend, Miss Joan Chappie of Ville St. Michel, Que.; also a shower Reg. $27.95 . . . . . for Reg. $10.95 for Made by S. E. Woods. Regular by the ladies of Glen Sandfield. The $17.95, for Stor-Dun-Glen Co-Operative employees of Reynold Coventry pre- * $18-95 $7.50 sented her with a suitcase. $12.95 Medical Services The groom was presented with a cheque from the Northern Electric Men’s Interlined Men’s Pay Your Hospital Bills Co., where he is employed. MEN’S RAINETTE PARKAS STROLLER COATS They will reside in Ville St. Reg. $16.50 for Reg. $4.50 for ENQUIRIES INVITED Michel, Que. To Clear; regular $23.95, for Open Date for New Members — February 1st Out-of-town guests were Mrs. $11.75 $375 Reginald' McFadden and son, $16-50 for Existing Groups Men’s Leather Hospital Surgical Sheeplined the holidays at her home and re- Boys’ HIGH TOP RUBBERS Contract Benefits Contract Benefits turned Sunday. STATION WAGON BOMBER JACKETS Reg. $12.95 for include : include : Miss Helen Leblanc, Montreal, was COATS the New Year’s guest of Mr. and Reg. $9.00 for $8-50 —31 days for the member, 31 • Surgical Operations paid Mrs. J. G. Blinn. Reg. $38.00 for days for spouse, 31 days for according to the Ontario each dependant child to age Mrs. Albert Rollo, Mr. and Mrs. $24-95 $6-25 Medical Association Shed- Felix Proulx and W. D. Golding, all 18. ule of Fees. —(Emergency hospital service of Hawkesbury, were News callers 20% OFF • Confinements, whether in on Wednesday. Heavy following accidents includes hospital or not, with pre- Sheeplined Leather on all DRESS SHOES J. P. McDonell, Lochiel, is in the x-rays. natal and postnatal. WOOL SHIRTS —‘Penicillin and other “spe- Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, BOMBER JACKETS • Services of Anaesthetists. cial” drugs listed In British or for treatment. Reg. $38.00 for Reg, $6.95 for US. Pharmacopoeia, $15.00. • X-rays for diagnosis — up 15% OFF —Physical therapy while the to $15.00 for each person. $24-95 $4.95 on all RUBBERS member or dependant is hos- • Treatment of fractures and pitalized for continuous treat- dislocations. ment. • Cutting and suturing pro- —MATERNITY BENEFITS. cedures. Parker Fens YEARLY RATES YEARLY RATES PARKER PENS FAMILY: (Parents and de- FAMILY : Parents and de- and PENCILS Proulx’s Men’s Wear pendant children under 18) pendant children to age 18 Factory Serviced $28 and $20 $30.00 SINGLE PERSON $14 and $10 SINGLE PERSON .... $15.00 On The Square Interested Persons Contact Wilfred McLeister STATIONERY Alexandria, Ontario WILLIAM LEGAULT for Home, School and Office Phone 203 Secretary-Treasurer Moose Creek — Tel. 8-R-22 Music ALEXANDRIA, ONT. J Page 6 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, January 14th, 1954

minutes will be allotted each con- trict vice - presidents, Mrs. J. Mc- and Jackie, much enjoyed seeing testant for missionary stories on Oleverty, Mrs. J. D. MacGregor, them again, as it is quite a long Glen. Presbyterial WMS Reviews India. Mrs. W. McMaster, Mrs. Finlay Mac- !-COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE time since Mr. and Mrs. Cameron A Mission Band banner is to be Rae, Mrs. E. L. Blair, Miss Mar- ☆ ☆ ☆ I visited their birthplace. It was real Year’s Activities At Annual Meeting competed for annually by the var- garet MacGillivray. i MOOSE CREEK I I BONNIE HILL I nice to see Donald’s fine sons. ious Mission Bands in the Presby- # It is to be hoped we will have Departmental Secretaries the pleasure of another visit not so meetings with neighboring au- terial. The reports were seconded The annual meeting of the Wo- Evening department, Miss Flora l The CWL of Our Lady of the Miss Joan Hay of Waterloo, far away. It was nice, as well, to 1 xiliaries, story - telling contests for by Mrs. D. Mason MacLennan, Lan- men’s Missionary Society of the Nugent; Young Women’s, Mrs. J. C. Angels Church held their meeting daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James have a call from 'Mrs. Robbie Cam- | teen-age girls; Mission Band Rally caster. Presbyterian Church in Canada of Watt; girls’ organizations, Mrs. C. at the home of Mrs. Emery Brunet. Hay, spent New Year’s holidays with eron, who accompanied the Cam- Glengarry Presbyterial was held in and the Training Institutes in Oct- Mrs. A. Caldwell, treasurer, pre- A. Hardy; children’s department, A • full report was given by Mrs. friends in this section and Alex- eron clan to call on old acquaint- | ober. Special meetings were ad- sented a gratifying report showing St. John’s Church, Cornwall, on CMrs. W. E. Knox; library, Mrs. M. Archie Brunet on the turkey raffle. andria. , She was accompanied back ances. dressed by Miss MadMurchy and that the allocation had been over- by Miss Myrtle MacCuaig of Alex- Thursday of last week. After sing- J. MacKay; Glad Tidings, Mrs. W. Mrs. Wilfrid {Montcalm read sev- Miss Mary Nicol from India; by a was seconded by Mrs. E. L. Mc- andria, who has secured a position It is to be hoped they didn’t come ing of the Doxology, morning devo- J. MacKillican; Home Helpers, Mrs. eral “thank you” cards from those ] Church of Scotland missionary, Miss Naughton. Mrs. W. J. McKilhcan in contact with this bad storm as tions were conducted' by Mrs. J. R. E. L. McNaughton; Welcome and receiving Christmas boxes. The in Waterloo. ! MacDonald; by a former missionary extended a hearty vote of thanks they motored back to B.C. Cameron and Mrs. A. N. Riley. Mrs. Welfare, Mrs. D. N. MacMillan; president had the vestments, which (Mrs. John A. MacDonald spent I in Guatemala Miss A. Esdon, and and appreciation to Mrs. Caldwell last Wednesday in town visiting 0 : Alpin MacGregor, president of Glen- literature and exchange, Miss Lila the League presented to the parish, ! a former missionary in China, Mrs. for years of service and devotion friends. Only nine of Hawaii’s 20 islands garry Presbyterial, opened the meet- 1 Robertson; supply, Mrs. Lynden for the members to examine. MacRae ; by Miss Marjorie MacKay, on the Presbyterial executive as Miss Sialiy McDonald, RNT., re- are inhabited. ing by prayer. The minutes of the 1 Harley; press, Miss Elva Montgom- Regret was felt by all members at deaconess, Mrs. W. B. Leatherdale, treasurer who discharged her duties last annual meeting were read by ery; life membership, Mrs. E. C. the removal from the parish of Rev. turned to New York last Monday, hospital visitor, Montreal; Rev. most efficiently. after spending the holidays with her the recording secretary, Mrs. A. E. i Groves; historian, Mrs. G. Rupert; Elzear Danis, who had been with I David Smith, of the Chinese Mission brothers, the McDonald boys. MbNaughton. Mrs. G. ,S. Lloyd moved that the without portfolio, Mrs. Clarence this parish for over 15 years. All ! in Vancouver, Rev. J. B. Skene, The report of the corresponding new 1954 financial allocation be Shaver, Mrs. C. G. Markell, Mrs. wish him the best in his new parish Harold Machines and Miss Myrtle I Vancouver; by ministers in the secretary was presented by Mrs. adopted. John D. MacRae. ac Lancaster. Maolnnes of Maxville, visited Mr. I Presbytery, by the Presbyterial A Bingo is to be held in the Com- and Mrs. Donald Hay on Sunday. Robertson Millar. She stated that Officers Elected The installation ceremony was BACKACHE 1953 whs an interesting year for i president and other Prestbyterial of- munity Hall on February 12th. fleers. A farewell meeting was held Mrs. Mack MacDonald, convenor performed by Rev. Robertson Mil- the 24 senior auxiliaries — a repré- of the nominating committee, pre- lar, Martintown. The report of the A Pot Luck Supper will be served Enjoyed Visit MayheWarninq sentative number of members at- in Moose Creek for Rev. Fred Knox at the annual meeting, and guests The many friends and former | and Mrs. Knox on their return to sented the following slate of officers courtesies committee was given by Backache is often caused by lazy kidney tending the annual meeting in Jan- are to be the members’ husbands. neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Donald 1 India. for 1954. Mrs. Bain MacMillan, Mrs. J. McOleverty and Mrs. J. action. * When kidneys get out of order, uary, travelling to Lancaster in Mrs. E. E. Preston, honorary presi- Hunter. The president, Mrs. Mac- Lunch was served by Mrs. Adelard Bwen Cameron and two boys, Alex excess acids and wastes remain in the There was a grievous loss of mem- ^February to hear Miss Bessie Mac- dents; Mrs. Alpin A. MacGregor, Gregor, gave an inspiring challenge : Emmell’s unit. The hostess was system. Then backache, disturbed rest ! bers by death during the year. Sym- or that tired-out and heavy-headed feeling Murohy descrilbe her work on the president; Mrs. A. N. Riley, vice- for the New Year, and Mrs. W. ' thanked by the members for the | pathy was extended to all who have John’s Church, Cornwall: Mrs. W. may soon follow. That’s the time to take Bhil Field in India; district meet- president; Mrs. A. E. McNaughton, Munro closed the meeting by prayer. I hospitality received. ! been bereaved or suffered illness E. Knox, Mrs. E. L. Blair, Mrs. W. J. Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Dodd’s stimulate ings at which Miss Marjorie Mac- recording secretary; Mrs. Robert- Luncheon was served by members throughout the year. i .... McKilhcan, Mrs. J. A. Buchanan, the kidneys to normal action. Then you Kay told of her work in the Peace son Millar, corresponding secretary; of Group Seven of the Ladies’ Aid i The following ladies attended the Mrs. J. K. McLean, Mrs. Murdie Mc- feel better—sleep better—work better. Mrs. R. N. MacLeod, 80, was hon- River district and on the Alaska Mrs. W. M. Boyd, treasurer. Dis- Society. annual meeting of the WMS in St. Lean, Mrs. Charles Blair. Get Dodd’s Kidney Pills now. 51 ored by Skye Auxiliary with the Highway; delegates attending the i presentation of a membership pin. .Synodical annual in Montreal; joint Mrs. J. W. Fraser, 60 years a faith- ful member, was presented with an honorary life membership certificate by Glen Gordon. The study book,’ FOR BETTER BUYS IN Africa, its Conflicts and Contrasts, was widely used. Slides, films and WORTH STILL MORE IN ’54 BEDDINR, SHOP AT filmstrips were enjoyed by several auxiliaries. A few members of aux- iliaries attended the WMS camp at Peace Memorial, Lancaster, in the sign August. of better A nominating committee was ap- pointed of Mrs. J. A. Buchanan, living Moose Creek; Miss M. J. MacLen- nan, Lancaster; Mrs. Clare Markell, all over Wales; Mrs. Carl McRae, Crysler, and Mrs. A. N. Riley, Cornwall. Canada... The sub - executive remains the same and the finance committee will have the Evening Department secretary as an additional member. Reports Presented Excellent reports were submitted by-the District vice - presidents — Mrs. J. McOleverty, Wales; Mrs. J. D. MacGregor, Williamstown; Mrs. W. McMaster, Finch; Mrs. A. J. MacEwan, Maxville; Mrs. E. L. sheets... Blair, Moose Creek; Miss Margafet McGillivray, District No. 6. t blankets... Reports presented by the Depart- mental secretaries showed a year pillow slips of marked progress and incrèase. Secretaries reporting were: Evening made right... Department, Miss Flora Nugent", Young Women’s. Mrs. J. C. Watt; < ! ■' here in ■Glad Tidings, Mrs. W. J. McKdlli- Canada can; Home Helpers, Mrs. E. (L. Mc- Naughton ; children’s department, Mrs. W. Knox; literature arid ex- change, MnS Lila Robertson; sup- Long-wearing luxury Is the big ply, Mrs! L. Harley; life member- ship, Mrs. E. C. Groves; girls’ or- Feature this winter! That’s Tex ganizations, Mrs. C. A. Hardy; lib- 'made's big boon to your budget! rary, Mrs. M. J. MacKay; welcome and welfare, Mrs. D. N. MacMillan; See the beauty of .Tex-made, cur- historian, Mrs. Fraser McRae ; press, rently in your favorite store. Fee! Miss Elva Montgomery. The Presbyterial is sponsoring an- 'the comfort — ' buy it — wherever other Missionary Story-telling Con- you see the Tex-made sign test in September. Contestants will compete in separate contests in their own local auxiliaries before Canada lives better competing in the Presbyterial con- test. There will be two age groups . . . with Tex-made! — 13-15 years; 16-19 years, and ten

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ONE OF A SERIES RECALLING OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCES BY CANADIAN ATHLETES YOUR FORD DEALER INVITES YOU... COME IN! ARRANGE A T E ST"D RIVE ! - PRESENTED BY CANADA'S OLDEST BREWERY, ESTABLISHED 1786 - Authorized Ford Dealer, D. THEORET, Alexandria, Ontario, Phone 159 * The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, January 14th, 1954 Page 7 FARM AND MARKET NEWS Report Of The Ont. Federation Of The Suit1 That Two-Price Plan For Marketing Agriculture Annual Meeting Jan. 5-8 May Not Suit Favored At Ont. Federation Annual

MONTREAL UVESTOCK MARKET One of the most outstanding dis- posal of surplus foods grown in food Ontario government methods of mobile manufacturers. He asked: cussions taking place at the annual exporting countries. A resolution expropriating farm land for use in I “If, it works for industry, which: MONTREAL, Jan. 11.—Prices on Montreal livestock markets were meeting of the Ontario Federation suggesting the distribution of these running power lines or as sites of it obviously does, why won’t it work stronger today. Trading was moderately active. of Agriculture, held Sn Toronto, re- surpluses to needy nations through government - sponsored housing for the farmer?” cently, was a panel given by men Receipts: 821 cattle, 601 calves, 332 sheep and lamibs and 60 hogs. collective action of the United Na- projects came under fire Thursday j The question was whether Cana- with wide experience in the market- tions, F.A.O. and the International of last week at the annual meeting Good steers 19.50-20.50, some better, $21, medium 17.50-19.50, com- dian farm goods sent abroad should ing field. The annual meeting of Federation of Agricultural Pro- of the Ontario Whole Milk Pro- mon 14.00-17.50; good cows 12.00-H3.00, medium 10.50-11.50, common 9.50- he priced to compete with those this federation, the parent group of ducers was accepted as the foremost ducers’ League. of other countries. Some delegates 10.50, canners and cutters 8.00-9.00. all the commodity groups and plank in any policy for Ontario The league is one of several farm said they oppose marking down ex- Good to choice vealers 27.00-27.50, some $28, common and medium county organizations within the agriculture. It appeared that great organizations which met in Toronto port prices, regardless of the compe- calves, grassers 13.00-14.00. province marked another year of consideration will be required of the last week. The Ontario Cheese Pro- tition or customers’ ability to pay, Good lambs $21, some $22, commons $15; sheep 6.00-12.00.. effort in the promotion of objectives experts, economists and possibly by ducers’ Association wound up its de- * as doing so might force down mar- Hogs, grade A $36; sows 25.50. 'beneficial to agriculture in the midst all farm groups before a complete liberations Thursday. ket prices at home. However, the of a background of distressing con- agricultural policy can be achieved. The milk producers passed a reso- ! majority favored the system of dual ditions. It seemed that any attempt at im- lution criticizing the expropriation prices. The panel discussion for the most proving conditions in one particular measures as “unfair, unjust and un- | A resolution calling for the closing EGG PRICES TAKE CENT CUT part centred around the merits of branch of agriculture will inevitably necessary”. It urged setting up of of the six district cheese boards in a two-iprice system for farm prod- bring difficulty to some other form a “fairer'' system of arbitration, “so ; favor of one central marketing ON MONTREAL PRODUCE MARKET ucts, i.e., a relatively high domestic of society. A striking example is that a farmer would be assured of office came before the cheese pro- price for the greater part of the the fact that a Buy British cam- receiving a fair market price for his ducers’ association and was shelved! product and an export price com- paign to secure dollars for the pur- property, plus compensation for his for a year. Weekend trade on the Montreal 35 %e; coloured, 3514c. 1 petitive on world markets for the chase of Canadian farm products loss and damages.” egg market saw prices down one Potatoes — 75 lbs., Quebec, 85c to 1 reflects unfavourably on the Cana- Walter McRae, Moose Creek, said remainder. The chief supporter of In the case of some of the housing the present system of cheese boards cent on open wholesale and in small 90c; NB, $1 to $1.05; BEI, $1 to $1.10; the system was Everett Biggs, On- ■ dian textile industry and possibly lots to retailers. In large retail sell- 50 lbs., NB, 68c to 72c; PEI, 68c I on Canadian implement companies projects “the main objective seems provides a more selective market tario Dairy Commissioner, who pic- to be the transfer of the burden of than the alternative plan. Another ing the tone Was steady. Receipts to 70c. tured) the, recent cheese sale as a through the buying of British low-taxed dwellings from the big delegate opposed closing the ex- on Friday were 160 cases, down 288 Live Poultry — Chickens, under sound business transaction similar tractors. cities to the surrounding muni- changes because, he said, trade buy- cases from a year ago. 3 lbs., 24c to 26c; 3 to 4 lbs., 26c; to methods being used by industry One of the pleasing features of cipalities.” ers at a central market would be Dairy products and potatoes are 4 to 5 lbs., 29c to 31c; over 5 lbs., 35c for years. Heading the opposition the meeting was the fine manner able to offer what they liked in- about steady. to 38c. Fowl, under 4 lbs., 20c; 4 to to this line of thinking was Watson in which the Junior Farmer or- A dual price plan, whereby there stead of facing competition. Receipts of live poultry are 5 lbs., 24c; over 5 lbs., 28c to 27e. Porter, editor, Farmers’ Advocate. ganization handled their portion and would be one price for farm prod- , smaller, mostly broilers and fryers, Turkeys, young hens and toms, un- Mi-. Porter believed such a dual price it was evident that their executive ucts destined for export and another | The cheese men passed a resolu- clearing wen in retail demand. There der .18 lbs., 45c to 47c; over 18 lbs., system was filled with evils being is composed of the finest and sound- for domestic sales, was discussed by tion urging a “buy British” policy- has been a good clearance of tur- 36c to 38c. Ducks and geese, 28c to contrary to the General Agreements est young men and women. The the Federation of Agriculture. in an effort to build up Britain’s keys. 30c. on Tariffs and Trade and such an report of the Farm Forum provincial C. A. Milligan of Napanee, federa- stock of dgllars which could be used Price Quotations Fowl — Under 4 lbs., special, 33c; action was equivalent to dumping. group given in a background of tion president, said such a system later in purchase of Canadian food- is used by implement and auto- ! stuffs. Eggs — Govt, spot: A ex-large, box A, 32c to 33c; B, 30c to 31c; However, there was a feeling that a humorous wit criticized some forums TOUGH JET PILOTS may be 42c to 42%e; A large, 41c to 41%c; C, 21c; 4 to 5 lbs., special, 35c; box two-price system could never be suc- for misusing their activities and for pardoned if they take one look A medium, 38c; A small, 36c; B, 36c; A 34c to 35c; B, 32c to 33c; C, 23c; cessfully applied to all agricultural neglecting to sponsor projects for at this ventilated suit and say, over 5 lbs., special, 37c; box A, 36c products. community advancement. Yet the “Not for me, brother. Try my C, 31c. Job lots: A ex-large, 50c; sister”. However, it serves a A large, 47c to 50c; A medium, 45c to 37c; B, 34c to 35c; C, 27c. Pioneering .in the marketing field, message also. stressed the great very useful purpose in very hot to 46c. Retail: A ex-large, 54c to i.e., the workings of the new Hog potential power and possibilities of climates and at very high speeds Ontario Farm Radio Forum. 55c; A large, 48c to 52c; A medium, Snakes have as many as 300 pairs Marketing Agency was ably ex- when cooling is needed even in GLENGARRY COMMISSION AUCTION a refrigerated cockpit. British 47c to 48c; A small, 44c to. 45c. of ribs. plained by Charles Maclnnes. This Some fifty resolutions were dis- Butter—Open market: No. 1 pas- agency composed of commission cussed during the course of the designed and manufactured, salesmen on the stockyards in To it is plugged into an air supply teurized Quebec fresh, 6114c. Job- meeting. Many of these were passed distributed through vein-like bers on prints, 6214c to 63c. A man who makes money hand ronto determines the weekly price without comment, while others pro- tubas to about 100 parts of the SALE Cheese—Wholesale Quebec white, over fist usually has a wife who of hogs through negotiations with voked the greatest thought. It was body. 34%c; colored, 35c; Ontario white. makes the fist hand over the money. processors throughout Ontario, con- recommended that the time had sideration of cost of hog production, come for a Beef Producers’ Market- — EVERY MONDAY — estimates of possible future markets ing Scheme, and it was hoped that If sold for the value of its chem- and the latent prices in the whole- a fluid could be established to pro- ® Phone 2S6 — Lancaster, Ontario Highway 34 sale trade for pork products. mote the advertising of livestock ical contents, the human body The meeting gave its approval to 1 ^ ^ ^ products. would be worth 98 cents. ALEXANDRIA COMMISSION AUCTION one of greatest solutions to the dis- SALES EVERY WEDNESDAY AT Chrysler Corp. ALEXANDRIA (Starting at 7 p.m.) To Step Up

Telephone 14-R-4 OMER POIRIER Sales Drive

■WINDSOR, Ont., Jan. 7. — With the completion of a $41,000,000 plant expansion program that will see its productive capacity doubled by the end of 1954, Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited, looked ahead into WHAT HAPPENS the New Year today determined to improve its sales position in the Canadian automotive market. AFTER DEATH? Expressing this determination in no uncertain terms, A. J. Shaw, vice- president in charge of sales, revealed that the corporation will undertake a sales, advertising and merchan- In a few score years, all who Christ gave us (Matt. dising program which will go “be- read these lines will have XXV) a description of yond anything which we have ever vanished from the face of God’s judgment which attempted in the past”. the earth. leaves no room for doubt Simultaneously, Mr. Shaw an- Every day, almost a hun- that our worthiness of ever- nounced the appointment of Ross Roy of Canada, Ltd., with offices at lasting reward will be dred thousand human be- Windsor, as the exclusive advertising ings finish their earthly judged solely according to agency for Chrysler of Canada. span and pass off into the the way we have lived our Effective March 16th, he said, the vast beyond. That our turn lives on this earth. Ross Roy organization will handle will come we all know, but when Death does not bring merely a all advertising, merchandising, and and where and how we cannot long, unconscious slumber, but sales training programs for the cor- poration’s four lines of cars, Chrys- be sure. rather a quick awakening to the lei, DeSoto, Dodge and Plymouth, No merely human being ever irrevocable judgment of our Crea- and its two truck lines, Dodge and has been able to look into eternity tor. Nor does it bring us a second Fargo. The agency will also direct and tell us what it is' like. No chance to prove ourselves or to an expanded advertising and mer- scientific knowledge or scientific amend our erring ways. In our chandising activity for the com- instruments can pierce the curtain own hands rests ’the opportunity pany's Chryco replacement parts that divides this world from that ... and upon our own heads the and accessories. into which all of us must eventually responsibility ... to determine if Mr. Shaw indicated that the cur- rent production of passenger cars journey. death shall be the threshold to ever- and trucks can be doubled when the All we know about God’s eternal lasting life among the blessed, or ac'ditional body-building, engine plans for us... all we know about among the lost. manufacturing and parts-making what lies beyond the grave ... Men blessed by youth and good facilities, now under . construction, comes from the God Who made health often feel that death for are completed at the end! of 1954 and early 1955. us and to the extent He has seen them is far away—something to be By that time Chrysler of Canada fit to reveal it to us. worried about only in the twilight years. Some scoff at the suggestion will have spent approximately $54,- But we can face eternity without 000,009 since the close of World War that an everlasting hell could be fear. For we do have a definite an- II in extending its manufacturing permitted by a merciful God. swer to the mystery of death. With facilities at Windsor and building Others seem to think that God will new parts plants to serve the Mari- the facts God has put at pur dis- treat them kindly if they live rea- times and the West. posal through the- inspired books IN THE HOME sonably moral lives, even though “Our capacity in the postwar years of the Old and the New Testa- they pay Him no special honor has meant a continuous sellers' ments, the Catholic Church always which is His due. market for Chrysler of Canada and has given, and gives today, a defi- its dealers”,' Mr. Shaw said. “With But whatever they think nite answer to the tremendously FREE— productive capacity substantially in- ,, .however they avoid the question creased: by the end of this year we Every hour, every day, disaster in some form hits a Canadian home,. important cjuestioos raised by the 1 .. .all men must eventually face the are determined that we shall ob- fact pf death. It seldom gives warning, and never looks back with compassion. .fact of death. To think abput it tain our more than one-third share Man’s life in this world, the wisely... and in time... is the mbSt ?! the auK> market across Canada. It strikes'through fire, through storm, through a poorly-set ladder, Church tells us, is a preparation for important thing in our lives, if ypu ^ït was only after à thorough through a toy on the stairs ... study, however, that we selected the the world to come.. .a testing-time would like tüOtë information on which ends with our death. What Ross Roy organization. This agency this subject... on Heaven, Hell, now handles the advertising of all happens after that depends Oh Insurance is the bulwark of millions of Canadians against Purgatory, the end of the world and passenger cars, trucks and dtiF.r whether death finds us loyal to God, the resurrection and judgment of products of Chrysler Cbï-fySïLtion the financial loss — but not the pain — of disaster in the home. Claims or opposed to Him and the way He all men... we shall be happy to Export Division for the 'World trade expects us to live.".. .it is appointed send you an interesting pamphlet and has offices In Detroit, New York, payments of companies writing various types of household insurance unto men once to die and after this Chicago and Hollywood in addition free of charge. Write today for to Windsor. In- addition, it handles exceeded $50,000,000 last year — an important factor in the judgment” (Heb. IX:27). Pamphlet No. 14—KC. Dodge truck advertising and mer- reducing the impact of disaster in the home, chandising, and all advertising for ALL CANADA SUPREME COUNCIL f the Chrysler Corporation Parts Di- INSURANCE vision in the United States.” FEDERATION KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS The agency’s principals are widely known throughout the Canadian Religious Information Bureau automotive trade, Mr. Shaw added. ALL CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION 582 SHERBOURNE ST. TORONTO 5, ONT., CANADA The president of the firm, Ross Roy, on behalf of more than 200 competing companies writing was born at Kingston, Ont., and has Fire, Automobile and Casualty Insurance. had wide contacts across Canada. Page 8 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, January 14th, 1954

3Ï5SSSSSSSS8S88 Mrs. Jack Cameron, Daryl Cameron, Civil Service Commission, Eastern L. Kippen, James Hunter, Avon- Branch, Ottawa; Apple Hill Branch more; Alex Smith, Greenfield. A.H.S. CHIT-CHAT Dept, of Highways. In addition to a very large num- ber of Mass cards there were many “News” Classified Ad Section By MARIE-PAULE LALONDE messages of condolence including If YOU require the services 3SSSSSS2SSiS2SiiS2ÜSSS52SS;SaiSïæ Hi, everybody! his liking for the soap, so . . . we those from Highways Minister Geo. Well, everything in this world were sure that soap would be one Doucett and from Hon. Daniel Steen of an EXPERT ANNUAL MEETING comes and goes. We just saw the gift he’d appreciate. and Mrs. Steen of the Norwegian BRICKLAYER or CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES The annual meeting of Kenyon end of 1953 and the beginning of a On Tuesday afternoon, December Legation, Ottawa. Agricultural Society will be held in PLASTERER brand new year. It is the wish of 22nd, the. English students exhibited Floral tributes were from: Mr. the Community Hall, Maxville, Ont., AHS that 1954 be one of the best their knowledge of the French lan- PHONE 136-J-2 For Sale, To Let, Wanted, etc.: 50 cents for thirty words or less; and Mrs. Jas. D. Graham, Mr. and on Saturday, January 23rd, 1954, years ever; so we all join together. guage by. acting out several French Mrs. Les Fraser, employees of High- a cents each additional word; extra insertions, 40 cent minimum. commencing at 1:30 in the after- staff and students, in wishing each | plays for us. They proved them ways Dept., Highway 34; Alexandria ☆ Births, Deaths: No charge. Cards of Thanks: 75 cents. In Mem- noon. oriam: Minimum. 75 cents, 10 cents per Une of verse. Public and everyone a very, very happy selves to be very capable and tal- Public Utilities Commission, Town ROCH DR. D. M. GAMBLE, Pres. Notices: 12 cents per line, first insertion; 8 cents per line subse- New Year. May you all grow pros- ented performers. Congratulations of Alexandria, Alexandria Fire Bri- quent insertions. 10 cents extra if not paid in advance; 25 cents l-3c E. S. WINTER, Sec.-Treas. perous in health; wealth and knowl- to all of them! If any of you wish gade, Mayor George Simon and Miss DeBELLEFEUILLE extra if Box No. used. edge. to make a career of acting, who Mollie Simon, the Ostrom families, GLEN ROBERTSON ANNUAL MEETING On Monday morning, the pupils knows, maybe “La Comédie fran- Annual meeting of the Maxville Mrs. Bessie Clingen, Dept, of High- Satisfaction Guaranteed Copy for Classified Ads must be in this office not Later than noon returned to school refreshed and çaise” could use some Glengarry ways, JDastem Branch, Ottawa; the l-2p Thursday, to appear in current week’s columns. Horticultural Society will be held in I excitedly telling each other what talènt. ,IBI the Oommunity Hall, Maxville, on - ! ^ I ^ | !■■ | M I M 5J I IM I I I ll JPl ■ ■ U " ™ — I M II M I Ml I IIM <1 I | j Santa Claus had left in their stock- On the same afternoon, Mr. Don- Tuesday, January 19th, at 8 p.m. BIRTHS LOST , ing. Or, was it really Santa Claus? aldson surprised us with his hidden All members are asked to attend. , But once more the holiday season is talent for music. Let’s hope we can DUPHRiRON — To Mr. and Mrs. —A man’s black leather glove for MRS. A. CHARLTON, Pres. . over and everyone must settle down hear some more piano music “à la Raymond Duperron (nee Georg- left hand. Finder please leave at l-2c G. H. McDOUGALL, Sec’y. | to begin another term’s hard work. Donaldson” very soon. It was also ette Massia) of Alexandria, on News Office. 2-lc PUBLIC NOTICE Does seem too bad, to have such Gilles Major’s birthday and he Thursday, December 24th, 1953 — I short holidays, though! But what luckily blew out his nineteen ^ Tlest buy of the Year To whom it may concern: On —Black suitcase on December 18th, ! can you do, that’s, life and we must candles. Did you get your wish, a daughter, Suzanne; sister for and after this date, I will no longer Jean Guy Richard. on road between St. Raphael's and ' take it in our stride and keep on Gilles? : >be responsible_for any debt incurred' Alexandria. Finder please contact I smiling. Again this year we are starting to LAUZON — At Alexandria, on Sat- PEGGY MULR/ONEY, Iona Acad- j by my wife, Last week, since Mr. Grant was work on the new 1954 Yearbook. urday, January 9th, to Mr. and emy, St. Raphael’s. 2-lc •i EMILE TAHJLON. unable to attend school because of Bulova Watch Our staff advisor is Mr. Gauthier Mrs. Adolphe Lauzon (nee Pauline = i Dunvegan. l-3p STRAYED the grippe, Mr, Smith replaced him. and the new Yearbook staff has Trottier)—a son, Peter; a brother _ 1 We hope we didn't cause him too been appointed. This year we hope for Jacques. NOTICE —Year-old Holstein heifer, to Lot Pursuant to By-law No. 2848, the many headaches. to publish a bigger and better book MAJOR—At Fourth Kenyon, Janu* 22-7th of Lochiel. Owner may have January Session of the Council of Well, Mr. Gauthier, how do you than before and that can only be ary 10th, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. by identifying and paying for ad. the" Municipal Corporation of the like Blue Cheer? Is it really soft done with the help of everyone. So O S T R O Edward Major — a son. KENNETH W. MCDONALD, Dal- United Counties of Stormont, Dun- on the hands?? It might be better when our canvassers call on you, DRUG AMD JEWELLERY STORE keith. Phone 33 on 4. 2-lc das and Glengarry will be held in to explain that in his Christmas please donate generously. ■ Every IN MEMORIAM the Council Chambers, County present from Grade 12 our teacher contribution, big or small, is greatly Phone 21 Mill Square BABY CHICKS Buildings, Cornwall, on Monday the found two boxes of Blue Cheer. In appreciated. GOLDING — In loving memory of a previous discussion about soap —Hillside Chicks. Canadian Ap- 18th day of January, AD. 1954, at Well, I guess that covers all I have a loving mother, Mrs. Harriet flakes, Mr. Gauthier had declared to report, so till next week, adios. Golding, who passed away Janu- proved. Dayold and started, im- 2 o’clock p.m. ary Hath, 1943. mediate delivery or will book. Ask L. C. KENNEDY, Counties’ Clerk- - Treasurer. The rolling stream of life flows on me for prices, etc. Start off the County Buildings, But still the vacant chair New Year with the best chicks. And Mrs. N.W. Cluff Cornwall, Ontario. l-2c Max. C. Seger... Recalls the love, the voice, the smile remember early pullets mature for Of one who once sat there. the better markets. Agent — Interred At Ottawa (Continued from Page 1) A RUSH JOB RAYMOND LALONDE, Glen Rob- —Daughters, Ethel and Nellie — and sub-deacon. The body was met ertson. 2-lc (Mrs. A. Rollo and Mrs. F. AUCTION SALE The funeral of Katie F. Cowan, at the Cathedral door by Rev. Leo MacDonell. Proulx. BABY CHICKS FOR SALE LIVESTOCK AND FARM wife of Norman W. Cluff of Alex- IS NEVER A GOOD JOB! Hawkesfoury, Ont. 2-lp IMPLEMENTS andria, took place January 7th in Heading the funeral cortege were —SPECIAL DISCOUNTS on Feb- Lot 38 - 9th Lancaster Ottawa and burial was made in Police Chief Ed. Dupuis and Cons- FOR SALE ruary chicks which will be ready to Two miles South of Alexandria on Beechwood cemetery there. table Raymond Legroulx, as well as —Now is the time to have your grain cleaned lay when egg prices are high. Dee- Highway 34, on Cpl. Paul Laperriere and Constable —25 cords of 16-inch wood, mixed. Mrs. Cluff was a sister of R. H. bank’s Canadian Approved New Jack Eastwood of the Lancaster de- for seed. The cleaning plant operator can do Six oords of maple. All dry. Apply WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27th Cowan and resided here with her Hampshires, Barred Rocks, Holly- at 12:30 p.m. daughter, Mrs. K. Malkin for a few tachment, OJPP. They acted as a better job when he is not rushed. Many to DONALD McCORMICK, 6th of wood Leghorns, Redrocks, Red Sus- honorary bearers with the following Kenyon. 2-2p 36 head of choice Holstein cattle; years. Surviving besides her hus- sex and Legrocks have all been four horses; pigs; poultry, and all band are three daughters and a members of the local Fire Brigade; plants offer a discount on cleaning in January —Bam, 35x20, tin ’ roof ; garage, bred for high egg production. Live farm implements. Also quantity of son: Mrs. Howard' Kelly, Moncton, Captain Ubic Lalonde, Chief Albert and February. 2^x10, tin roof; garage, 18x12, at delivery and satisfaction guaran- household furniture. N.B.; Mrs. K. Malkin, Toronto; 'Mrs. Lauzon, Alex. Lauzon, Ulric Le- Glen Robertson. Apply to ROL-1 teed. Price list on request. DEE- EDMOND DEGUIRE, Prop. C. O. Grimm, Baie dTFrfe, and compte, Howard Kelly and Gilbert LAND LAHERRIERE, 205 - 17 Ave., BANK’S POULTRY FARM, Dick- 2-lc ALBERT FAUBERT, Auct. Norman Cluff, Jr., Niagara Falls. Millar. —Seed drill surveys reveal that one farmer c/o Saxonia Fruit Co., Lachine. inson’s Landing, Ont. 2-6c 2-lc She also leaves three grandchildren, Other members of the brigade in every four uses substandard (rejected) 2-lp Norman Kelly and John and Robert who were active bearers were Donat Ladies’ and Men’s Tailoring. PIANO TUNING Malkin. Boisvenue, Rene Boisvenue, Dan seed. Don’t plant weeds. They cost more —Westinghouse 4-burner electric Proulx, Albert Lalonde, Raymond Lessons in Violin, Piano, —Piano tuning, equipped for all re- Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cowan at- than taxes. stove, in first-class condition. Will tended the funeral. Guerrier and Adolphe Lauzon. séll at $135. Apply to DUNCAN A. Hawaiian and Spanish Guitar pairs. Musical instruments repaired. The firemen had also provided an MORRIS,’phone 315. l-2c and Ukelele. Pianos for sale. Apply to SID honor guard at the funeral home, PLAMADOR, 240-8th St. W., Corn- ; pUU(TaI Held Of Tuesday evening. —110 cords dry. mixed wood. Apply 1 AGNES VALADE wall. Tel. 4453. 48-6p Among those present from a dis- PLAN YOUR SEED REQUIREMENTS NOW to JOHN A. MacLENNAN, Dal- Kenyon St. West, Alexandria tance for the last rites were Chief keith, Ont. . 2-lp CAR BUYERS Mrs. H. Crowder 1 of m -, 0-' of Police Allan Clarke and Deputy —Use registered or certified grades of the im- ROOM AND BOARD —Before you buy your new or late Funeral service Jor Mrs. Howard I Chief Wm. Caul of Cornwall; Geo. proved high yielding disease free varieties DEALERS WANTED model used car see us about our Crowder, who died January 6th ' A Grant, John Wilkes, Don Wood, —Room and 'board for older ladies Gordon Allen, Geo. Steadman, Fred —AGGRESSIVE SALESMEN WITH Low Cost Financing Service. Avail- after being ill only six days, was suitable to your district. The seal on the bag in thé home of, a registered nurse. able for either Dealer or Private Henry, Ross Smith, James Dolan, Reasonable rates ' and nursing care CAR. Make big money by working held Friday at Marcoux and Morris is your insurance of quality, germination and a Familex dealership full or part Sale. RAYMOND ROCHON, Alex- Funeral Home, with Rev. C. H. Hugh Blair, all of the Highways’ if necessary. Apply to MARGARET andria. Phone 220. 43—6-30—53 Department, Ottawa; Wm. Kemp, JOHNSTON, RN., Vankleek Hill. time. You’ll be in business for Dawes officiating. variety. Pallbearers were Romeo Rouleau, Ottawa; Lawrence Barnett, Cumber- Phone 107. v 2-2c yourself and realize tremendous —DEADSTOCK removed from your Vincent McDonald, Donat Saucier, land; Dan Kirby, HawkeSbury; Alex profit. We offer you a large variety farm promptly for sanitary disposal —The few extra cents spent on sealed seed of cosmetics, daily necessities, farm Hugh MciDonald, Thomas Douglas Stewart, Vankleek Hill; Mr. and WANTED Telephone collect: Lancaster 229 products, etc. Why not write for and Moise Trepannier. Cornwall 3730. is good insurance against low yields. —Two waitresses, experience not details? FAMILEX, 1600 Delorim- Many friends called at the funeral necessary. Apply in person to ST. LAWRENCE RENDERING ier, Dept. B., Montreal. 2-lc home and there, were several mes- LLOYD McHUGH, Hub Restaurant, COMPANY LIMITED REXALL DRUG NEWS l-52p sages of sympathy for Mr. Crowder ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Alexandria. 2-lc SALESMEN WANTED and floral tributes from the Ladies’ —WANTED: Reliable man as Dealer Auxiliary of the Alexandria Branch, Rexall in rural locality in Glengarry ☆ ☆ Canadian Legion; Marguerite and County. Experience not necessary. I MAPLE AVENUE I Helen Seger, and the staff of the Bismarex A fine opportunity to step into old Alexandria slipper factory. SEWING MACHINE Members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, is one of the best remedies known profitable business where Rawledgh 'Mrs. Wendell Morrison spent Sun- of which Mrs. Crowder was an Products have been sold for years. day with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mac- for relieving upset stomach due FOR SALE active member,, deposited poppies on \ Big profits. Products furnished on Naughton of Brockville. Friends to excess acidity. in good running order. the casket in a ceremony at the ASSESSOR credit. Write RAWLEIGH’S, Dept. here are pleased to hear Mr. Mac- funeral home and followed it with Contact A-113-163, Montreal. 2-dc Naughton is recovering from a a prayer and hymn. Plenamins Township of Charlottenburgh GEORGE SHEPHERD serious heart condition, and hope The body was placed in St. Fin- POULTRY WANTED" for his complete recovery. Applications for the position of Assessor of the nan’s vault for burial in the United Supplement your daily diet; con- —Any kind of poultry — highest Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hill, Monck- Church cemetery in the spring. tain the essential vitamins plus Township of Charlottenburgh will be received at the SHEPHERD BROS. land, and Mrs. Wesley Cutt, Rice- prices paid. Contact ALCIDE Liver and Iron. office of the Clerk-Treasurer in Williamstown up to Phone 77 Alexandria BRUNET, St. Raphael's. Phone: vdlle, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 2 p.m. on Friday, 5th February next. Lancaster 3375. 43-12p Scott and family, Sunday. ADVERTISE IN THE Position requires full time work, April to Sep- Mr. and Mrs. MiUan MacNaugh- tember inclusive, and part time work during balance ton attended the marriage of Mrs. of year. iMacNaughton’s brother at Ottawa. GLENGARRY NEWS McLEISTER’S Applications should be submitted in sealed en- 'it's time he talked things over REXALL velopes plainly marked as to contents. W. J. MURRAY, with a naan/" DRUG STORE Sun Life PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Williamstown, Ontario, Clerk-Treasurer. Clement's Furniture Phone 52 Alexandria 7th January, 1954. .. AND APPLIANCES ■oaoJl ALEXANDRIA Phone 43 — Main Street South — Phone 43 Specials For January TELEVISION BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Special Reg. Price LADIES’ AND MEN’S Accountants and Auditors BARRISTERS $245 G.E., 17-inch Screen $289 TAILORING Marconi, 21-inch Screen 389 289 Ottawa, Cornwall, Kingston ALTERATIONS Brockville MILLIGAN & MacDONALl REFRIGERATORS Orders taken for Ladies’ and Men’s MacLeod, Comrie & Company Barristers, Solicitors, Notari Philco, 11 cu. ft $519 $379 Tailored-to-Measure Certified Public Accountants R. P. Milligan, Q.C. Suits and Coats Licensed Municipal Auditors D. J. MacDonald, B.A. Philco, 9 cu. ft 439 279 CORNWALL OTTAWA G.E., 11 cu. ft 499 349 AD30 165 Pitt Street 35 Second St., E. 27 Merritt Ave. CORNWALL, ONT. — PHONE 21 G.E., 9 cu. ft., Automatic Defroster 459 319 VIOLIN LESSONS Tel. 3400. Tel. 2-412? ALEXANDRIA OFFICE: WASHERS AGNES VALADE PHYSICIANS Insurance Bldg., Main St. North G.E $199 $139 Kenyon St. W. Alexandria, Ont. Thursday of each week—9-6 . time to hove a Sun Life man ensure Connor 199 149 A. L. CREWSON v their future with a Sun Life of Canada MD„ CM. (McGill) LM.C.C. ELECTRIC MOTORS educational policy. 14 FREEZERS INSURANCE EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT The Sun Life man in your community is 15 Cubic Feet. ftfl Glasses Supplied and Fitted NEW — REBUILT Regular $499.00 SPECIAL INSURANCE Telephone 1245 132 West Second St., Cornwall, Ont. Repairs and Rewinds Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- We also have a big stock of: Please make appointment with to all makes and sizes mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Fur- Appliances, Chrome Sets, Chesterfield Sets, the secretary. ’ — Prompt Service — . niture, Theft, Wind and Farm LARRY J. McCOSHAM .. , l Davenports, etc. Office open 9-12, 1-5, Saturday 9-42 .... » Vi V \ JBufldings. ; SURGESON & SON Office 401 Phones Res. 4850-W 20% discount on anything purchased at our store. ADVERTISE IN THE 29A Second St. E. Phone 502-J 4 Second St. E., Cornwall —TERMS or CASH MORRIS BROS. FUEL AND STOVE OIL Phone 33 Alexandria GLENGARRY NEWS Cornwall, Ont.