SUBSCRIPTION- - J [j WOW STRICTLY In Canada U.S. & Foreign PAID-IN-ADVANCE The Glengarry News $2.50 per year $3.00 per year THE FINEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN EASTERN ONTARIO
Alexandria, Ont., (Friday, February 4 $2.50 A YEAR VOL. LVII—No. 5
Reeve McDonald Heads Committee Mark Sixtieth Williamstown Fair Town Council Maroons Seek Second Spot In Two To Study High School Areas Wedding Date Board Annual Asks New Officers Pre-Play-Off Games On Week End
v / in Mr & Mrs Peter Lothian Appoint Members To District Inspector Will ' Beat Finch Wednesday To Make It Counties Council Approves Establishment Honored At Dalkeith .Highland Games Be Requested To But One Loss In Last Seven Starts—— Of A Juvenile Detention Home On Anniversary Central Committee Replace Police Maxville And Finch Play Here As January Session ended Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Lothian, Kenneth Barton and Bryce Mc- Town Council will ask for replace- The up and coming Alexandria Ma- United Counties Council on Satur- lifetime and widely known residents Naughton, Martintown, and L. Cam- ment of the members of the Provin- Teams Are Bunched roons defeated Finch Blue Devils de- day set up a special committee to in- Local Man Escapes of the Dalkeith area, were privil- eron Kennedy of Williamstown, were cial Police now in charge of police cisively in Finch Arena, Wednesday vestigate and consider all matters eged to celebrate the sixtieth anni- appointed members of the Glengarry work in Alexandria, it was decided With Morrisburg definitely out of night to serve notice that they are pertaining to larger high school areas Injury In Mishap versary of their wedding, Saturday, Highland Games committee, at the at Monday’s regular meeting when a further league play, unofficial stand- the team to toe reckoned with in lea- in the district Action was taken on January 15 th. annual meeting of the St. Lawrence report was received of a recent in- ing of the teams in the C O V.H.L. gue play-offs expected to get under- recommendation of the education Albert Lauzon, of Alexandria, es- That day a niece, Mrs. Art L. Hodg Valley Agricultural Society held at cident in a local restaurant. It is is as follows: way late next week. Improving with committee under the chairmanship of caped injury early Sunday morning kinson, and their daughter Mrs. Lor- Williamstown, Thursday night of last alleged that on that occasion both P W L T Fts every game, Maroons showed definite T. Scott Fraser, reeve of Lancaster when his light delivery truck rolled over twice on a curve east of the ne McDonald tendered a dinner in week. With three representatives of constables refused to co-operate in Maxville 11 6 3 2 14 superiority over the league leading Township. Finch 9 6 3 1 13 Lancaster weigh scales and was da- their hondr at the home of Mrs Mc- Kenyon Agricultural Society they will assisting the proprietor to keep or- Blue Devils who went, down for a 7-4 Chairman of the consultative com- Alexandria 10 5 3 2 12 maged to the extent of $700. Donald, R R. 1 Dalkeith, where the constitute the main committee for der. count. mittee is Major A. A. McDonald, jubilarians presently reside. Mr. and organization of the 1949 Games. — A motion, passed after. considerable Chesterville 10 0 9 1 1 Glengarry Gardens holds the spot- reeve of Alexandria Sitting with him Police said the vehicle was proceed- Mrs Lothian were visited during the President Mae Camming of Lan- discussion, instlructed the Clerk to for light this week end as Maroons aim will toe James A. McArthur, warden; ing east on Highway No. 2 when it day by relatives and friends and they caster, Murdie MacLennan, Secre- ward the report to District Inspector E. McMillan, deputy reeve of Win-j apparently hit the ice-packed road for the second place spot in the play- shoulder and went outi of control were the recipients of gifts, cards and tary Treasurer and L. C. Kennedy S Hunter of the Provincial Police Lancaster Plays off picture. Finch plays a return Chester Township; and H. H. Ouder- at Cornwall, with a recommendation kirk, reeve of Finch village. into the south ditch. congratulatory telegrams from many were appointed as delegates to attend game here Saturday which should be The truck made two complete turns friends and relatives. the Fairs Convention in Toronto next that the two constables be replaced a thriller and a Maroon will set Council decided to join the Ontario before it came to rest on its right Mr. Lothian was bom at Breadal- week. at once. There has been considerable Wednesday the scene for a really decisive game Trustee and Ratepayers Association bane, 86 years ago, a son . of Peter dissatisfaction with the present police Monday with Maxville Millionaires. and the $15 membership fee was ap- side up against a telephone pole. There was a large attendance at The league-leading Lancaster Rain- Lothian and his wife, Janet McTavish set-up due in part to the fact that, Maxville and Alexandria will then be proved. Delegates were named to at- the meeting at which President Mao bows come to the Gardens next Wed- Mrs Lothian, who is aged 82, is Cumming presided. Intended improve while the town council is responsible playing for the second spot and this tend the annual meetinjg of the as- for salaries and expenses of the local nesday night when Alexandra’s Le- sociation in Toronto The delegates the former Maggie MeCaskill, a ments to the grounds were discussed game will tell the tale of which teams 50 Years Married police, they are responsible for orders gionnaires will be out to repay a 5-9 will be warden James A. McArthur, daughter of William MeCaskill and and with the additional land added meet in the first play-off round. cnly to their superior officers in the trouncing suffered Tuesday night at T. Scott Fraser, E B. McMillan, H. his wife Annie McLeod. last year, it is planned to have a fine Maroons have been beaten only On Monday Provincial Police. Lancaster. The goose-egg score was H Ouderkirk, Adrien Marleau, J. O. They were married at the manse Fair Grounds within a short time. no indication of the play which was once in their last seven games, by Seeley, Ovila Massie. and clerk-trea- in Vankleek Hill and farmed until The'entire slate of officers was re- Appointment of Mr. Lionel Latu- Finch. The other six have seen Alex- Congratulations tare extended to lippe to carry out the 1950 assessment evenly matched through most of the surer P S. Boyd Mi’, and Mrs. John Allan Cameron, three years ago when they sold the elected:* game. The home team counted twice andria win five and tie one, Monday Council adopted the report of the farm and went to live with their Président—Mac Cumming, Lancas- was made at Monday’s meeting, Mr at Maxville. 3rd of Kenyon, who are privileged to Latulippe was assessor in Lochiel in the second period and their last Resolutions and Memorials Commit- daughter, Mrs. Lome, McDonald and ter. At Finch, Wednesday night, Ma- celebrate their fiftieth wedding an- Township last year. His salary will tirree goals came in rapid succession tee, under the chairmanship of Major niversary together on Monday next, Mr. MWDonald. roons opened with a rush and grab- 1st Vice-Pres —John McLennan, he $400 and while completing the as- in the dying moments qf the gam®. A. A. MacDonald. Feb. 7th. Due to unfavourable bed a commanding* 4-1 lead which Martintown. sessment his duties will include col- The Legion team entertained Vank- Clerk-treasurer P. S. Boyd was au- weather conditions in winter, the fam thèy never relinquished. Two goals 2nd Vice-Pres—L. C. Kennedy, Wil- lection of dog tax. leek Hill, here, Saturday night, when thorized to investigate the effect of ily thought it better to postpone the Lochiel Fund Nears went to each team in the second liamstown. Quotations on caution traffic lights the .visitors went home with an 8-5 changed legislation which would en- celebration till the coming summer frame and honors were split 1-1 in $2500. Mark Sec.-Treas. — Murdie MacLennan, fiom a supply firm were studied and victory. Alexandria rolled up a nice able county health unit costs to be when they will all be present. the curtain quarter, Blue Devils beat- Lancaster. tabled. Price quoted was $269 for each 5-1 edge in the first frame only to distributed among municipalities on Mr. and MVs. Cameron were mar- ing Deslauriers only in the last Further contributions to the Quig- of two lights which would be installed see the visitors tie* it up in the se- a per capita basis rather than on an ried in St Finnan’s Cathedral, Feb. Hon Directors—Dan A. MacRae, minute of play. ley Farm Forum-sponsored fund to as Main street safety measures. cond and go on to win in the third. equalized assessment basis. 7th, 1899, by the Rev. Donald Mac- Williamstown; Dr. D. E. Dumoulin, aid the M'acPhee family have been 1 Accounts approved for payment to- Doug Hall paced the victors with Reasbeck and Plante dented the Acting on recommendations of its Millan. Mrs Cameron was the for- Lancaster; James Goodfellow, Wil- received this week and it is possible talled $1398.60. three goals. J. Seguin accounted for twine twice for Maroons, singles go- -Agricultural. Committee, Council Sat- mer Harriet MacMillan, daughter of liamstown; L. B. Murray, Martin- I urday afternoon took steps to assist the final, total will reach $2,500. All members of council were in two and Gerald Roy, Bill Mullin, Pat ing to Leduc, Bougie and Fern Guin- the late Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mac- town in a forest conservation scheme. John Total collections in Alexandria now attendance Larocque garnered one apiece. don MacPherson had tiwo for the Millan . Board of Directors—Salem Thomp - ! McLennan, Reeve of Charlottenburgh stand at $554.50 and this sum is in- For the losers the snipers were home team, Graham and Shaver one Their happy married years were son, Kenneth Barton, Martintown; j Township, was chairman of the com- cluded in the more than two thous- Emile Hurtubise, Claude Lemay, each. all spent on Lot 14 in the 3rd of Wilfred McDonald, W. Sandilands, mittee. and dollars already reported by those ! J. Sigouin, Ralph Roy and Lucien La- The game was handled by neutral Kenyon and they Were blessed with Robert McDonald, Mac MacRae, Council voted $2,000 to be placed in charge of the fund. Some $200 was Priests Honored rocque. officials and Was attractively clean a large family of twelve, eight of George Andresen, Williamstown; J.' at the disposal of the Forestry Com- realized by the Charlottenburgh Jun- Alexandria—goal, Charlebols; de- only three minor penalties being hand whom are living. Mr. and Mrs. Cam- C. Watt, George MacRae, Lancaster. ] mittee for the current year. This ior Farmers at their dance in Green Prior To Transfers fence, McMaster, Campbell; centre, eron still haie and hearty, will leave Lady Diijectors—Mrs. E. L. jMc- êd out grant is exclusive of the cost of two Valley Pavilion, Friday, and this is Brunet; wings, Sigouin, Lemay; subs this week end for Kirkland Lake and still to come in. Naughton, Bainsville, Miss E Sandi- At Glengarry Gardens last Thurs- areas being purchased for a forest On Friday evening at the close of N. Laparle, Periard, Roy, Larocque, northern points where they will spend Of the total, some $50 has been re- lands, Miss M. Hall, Williamstown; day night, the steadily improving Ma- conservation project in the counties. the moving picture show held in St Hurtubise, A. Laparle, Thauvette. some time with members of their ceived from ex-Glengarrians residing Mrs. James Graham, Martintown; rooms well earned a 5-0 victory over Council also turned over the Dundas Anthony's Church Hall, the Apple Vankleek Hill—goal, Lariviere, de- County demonstration plot in Chester families. at distant points Mrs. J. K. Condfe, Summerstown. Hill and Monckland parishioners of Chesterville as goalie Deslauriers cop o— Junior Directors — Neil Sangster, fence, B. Mullin, E Mullin; centre’, ped his first shut-out of ,the season. ville to that! village. The plot will be ———o St. Anthony's Church presented Rev Hill; wings, Leinweber, Matte; subs, resold to the village for $100. It will Stuart Hall, McKell Fraser, Edwin The game was fast and markedly D. A Kerr P.P., with a substantial Delile, Roy, Seguin, Secours, Lapointe be converted into a park.- St. John, Lancaster; Alex McNaught- clean, only three minor penalties being Dan M. MacMillan puise. Ha left on Saturday to take Larocque. Warden James A McArthur " and Complete Plans on, Lloyd McRae, Bainsville; Gordon meted out, Maroons claiming one of up his duties at St. Raphael’s Church Referees — W Cardinal, R. Matte. the clerk-treasurer were authorized McNeil, Summerstown; Bruce Sova, Rev. J. R Donih.ee of Cornwall, is these. to sign agreements with the Depart- Dies At 74 For Toronto Party Glen Roy, Archie McDonald, Williams to take charge of Apple Hill, parish. Dune McDonald turned the hat menS of Lands and. Forest dealing town; Clarence Fiske, Martintown trick again, scoring the first three A lifelong and respected resident R£V: J. R Doriihee was honored with' new counties’ forestry areas. Attendance at the Glengarry Gath- goals, two in the opening period and of (Lochiel Township, Dan Miles Mac- by -St Columban’s Sodality of the Son Officiated At Named to the Forestry Committee ering to be held in Toronto on Fri- Children of Mary prior to his trans- again in the third. There were no Millan died at his home, 20-5th con- day evening, February 11, is expected were Warden McArthur, o. M'assie. Young Liberal Rally fer from St. Columban’s parish Corn- scores in the second frame. Other cession, on Sunday, following a leng- to exceed that of the original meeting Mother’s Funeral W. A. McEwen, Joseph Filion, J. W. wall, to Apple Hill, where he began counters went to Stewart and Bougie thy period of ill health. He was aged of the Association held in 1945 when Here Wednesday Duval, Johnson Ouderkirk, Alex Em- his duties as parish priest Sunday. to complete the fireworks. berg, H H Williams, L C. Davis 74 well over three hundred registered A son, Rev. Jerome Rozon, C.S.V. At a meeting of the Sodality last At Maxville, Monday night, the and H R. Durant The late Mi*. MacMillan was born with the secretary Plans bava been completed for the of Rigaud, Que , chanted the Solemn week, Miss Elaine O’Neill, president, Mairoons very nearly repeated the on the homestead the son of John The gathering has become a looked tig rally in Alexander Hall, Wednes-j Mass of Requiem at the funeral of (Continued on page 5) made the presentation of a gift and victory of the last Millionaires-Ma- Miles MacMillan and his wife, Bella for reunion of former and present day of next week, when the Hon. Mrs. Alderic Rozon, esteemed resi- a purse of money. roons” meeting. A very questionable MacMillan. He had farmed there residents of the Eastern Counties o( Milton F. Gregg VC., Minister of, dent of North Lancaster, held Satur- goal by the home team in the third throughout his lifetime and was wide- Ontario, and with the view to ex- Veterans’ Affairs will be the principal* day, January 29th, to St. Margaret’s Hydro Helicopter period prevented a 6-5 victory for ly known and respected. tending its privileges to all former re- speaker. The rally is sponsored by ! Church, Glen Navis. Mrs. Rozon died Maroons who had to be content with Spent Night Here Mi'. MacMillan never married. He sidents of the district surrounding the Glengarry Young Liberals’ Asso-| Funeral Held Wednesday,,. January 26fh, following a 6-6 tie game leaves to mourn his passing, two bro- Glengarry, the Constitution and By- ciation but is open to everyone of' a lengthy illness. Alexandrians had their first close thers and one sister: John MacMillan Laws now designate the Society as any age. Assisting Father Rozon at the Mass Maroons most recent acquisitions, up view of a helicopter, over Satur- To Kirk Jill Leduc, a defenceman and Plante, with whom he resided, Duncan Mac- ‘‘The Glengarry & District Highland Dancing Will be enjoyed following ( were his cousin Rev. Father Brazeau day night, when Hydro engineers, showed well. Plante had twp goals, Millan of Winnipeg, and Mrs Dan Club of Toronto”. The Executive Com the rally. At the residence of her daughter, and Rev. J. A Wylie P.P. using this nouvel method of trans- M'acLennan of Palm Springs, Neva- Daoust, Fem Guindon, Stewart and mittfee members Were selected with Mrs. Duncan MacLennan, 134 Willi- The pallbearers were her five sons portation to study their lines, spent da Laurent, Orphir, Ludovic, Orene and Bougie one each. Milks was good for the night here. Thé bird with the the intention of having representation brod Ave , Verdun, Que. the death Rev. N F. Sharkey of Lancaster from all districts in the Counties. Victorin Rozon, and one son-in-lâw two home-team goals, Larocque, La- blades’ nested among other modes of Injured At Work occurred of Mrs. Hugh J. MacMiilan, officiated at the largely attended fu- The Honorary Presidents are mem- Renje Laoombe. rahie, Young and R Archambault, transportation at Shepherd , Biros formerly of Kirk Hill. Aged 86, Mrs. neral service held Wednesday after- bers who have given much time to In Cornwall Plant The funeral was attended by a very cne each Gerard Archambault of the garage, where it was,seen and photo- MacMillan was one of tre oldest and noon at the McMillan Funeral Home, the advancement of the Association. large number of relatives and friends Millionaires suffered a shoulder in- graphed by many residents of the Robert McLennan, son of Mrs Dan most highly esteemed residents of Alexandria. The body was placed in The present President, Murdie Mc- indica/tive of the widespread regret jury in the second period which district. McLennan, Alexandria, suffered pain Verdun and her passing will be re- the vault, St. Finnan’s cemetery, to Neil, is well khown in the Williams- and sympathy in her passing. While knocked him from the game. After circling lazily over the town ful injuries to his left hand and gretted by relatives and friends there await burial in St. Columtoa ceme- town and Cornwall districts; the Vice the body remained at the home of The teams— Saturday afternoon, t)he helicopter arm, Thursday of last week, while at’ and throughout Glengarry. tery, Kirk Bill, in the spring. president, Rannie Macdonald', served her son, Mr. Ludovic Rozon, a great Maxville—goal, McDonald; defenqe came down in front of the curling work in the Cornwall plant of How- The former Christy MaePhee, Mrs as a bank manager in various branch- many friends called to extend sym- G Archambault; wings M Archam- rink and taxied to Shepherd Bros. ard Smith Paper Mills. When his foot MacMillan wSs born at lot 24-4th es throughout the Eastern parts of pathy to the bereaved family. Numer bault, R Archambault; subs , Lara- On the take-off, Sunday morning, slipped, Bob’s left arm was drawn in-! Kenyon, the youngest, daughter of W.A. Meeting the Province and came to Toronto ous Mass cards and spiritual offer- bie, Young, Larocque, H. Ferguson, from Main street in front of the to rollers of the machine at which he John McPhee and his wife Sara Mac- The regular meeting of the United from Vankleek Hill ings were received. D. Ferguson, Lobb, Pantalone, Milks garage, it hedge-hopped over the was working. Donald. On March 3rd, 1891 she mar Church W. A. will be held on Thurs- Osie Villeneuve, Member of the On- ried Hugh J. MacMillan who pre- The former Alice Lalonde, Mrs. Malette. fence into a nearby field and then Winner of an M.M in World War day, February 10th, at the home of tario Legislature for Glengarry, and deceased her in 1913. Rozon leaves to mourn her passing Alexandria—goal, Deslauriers; de- made its ascent. 11, Bob is a patient in Hotel Dieu Mrs D. N. McRae. Mrs. Villeneuve, are expected. to be She leaves to mourn her passing, her husband, one daughter and six fence, Leduc, J. Guindon; centre, Hospital where it is reported no1 in attendance at the Gathering and two sons and two daughters: John sons: Mrs. Rene Lacombe (Lucille) Reasbeck; wingis, McDonald, Poirier, bones were broken though the flesh Mr. Villeneuvethas been requested to A. MacMillan of Wales Ont ; John of North Lancaster; Father Jerome subs , Dion, Tessier, Plante, Stewart, officially extend an invitation to his was badly crushed. i MacMillan of Apple Hill; Mrs. Dun- Rozon, C.S.V. of Rigaud; Laurent Bougie, F Guindon, D’Aoust, Lan- A.H.S. Chit Chat fellow Members from the Eastern can MhcLennan and Mrs. Augusta and Victorin Roeon of Montreal; Or- driault. phir, Ludovic and Orene Rozon of (Margaret Macleod) Counties and their ladies. MacDonald of Verdun. One sister and Referees—M. Parisien and D Mun The West End Veterans' Hall on Carnival Night two brothers also survive: Mrs. A. North Lancaster. One son prede- On January 28th the first meeting ed our boys, 9-7, in a smashing game College Street has been the home of At Lochiel Postponed Cameron of Cloquet, Minn; John J ceased her six yaars ago, as did a of the newly organized Students’ Coun- in Glengarry Gardens. This was the the Club since its inception and has Macl%ee of Vancouver; J. A. Mae- brother, Euclide Lalonde of Cornwall. cil was held with Mr Fraser pre- final game of the series. The ques- ample accomodation for a large Phee of Spokane, Wash; six grand- siding. The following slate of officers The Big Winter Carnival Night and tion now is “Will we make the play crowd. Of particular interest to Glen children and four great grandchildren Takes Hydro Post Dance which was advertised for Loc- is the result of elections held at that oifs?" Let’s hope so!! garrians is the prompter for the Relatives and friends from a dis- School Team Coming meeting: On Wednesday of this week, the square dances, Dannie Brian. Dannie hiel Hall Friday, February 4th, has tance attending the funeral were Mrs Donald Campbell of Cornwall, for- President—Duncan Bradley. inspectors paid their annual visit to is a protege of George Wade of Corn- been postponed to Monday evening D MacDonell of Ottawa, Mr.. and An exhibition school hockey match merly of Greenfield, has discontinued Vice-Pres.—Boyce MacDougald. the school, giving us many hints on husker fame, and it was through February 7 th. This has been decided Mrs. Ernest Filion of Avonmore, will be played in Glengarry Gardens his electric sales and service business Treasurer—Miss Barrette. proper class behaviour. George that the Committee members ^ to ^ all a chanc, to at Mrs Phil J. MacDonald, Apple Hill, Saturday morning, from 11 to 12 in Cornwall, to accept a position as Secretary—Heather Chisholm. secured Dannie’s services Our Glee Club is now in full swing two very important coming events’, John A MacMillan of Wales And o’clock, when the team from St electrical inspector with the Hydro The meetings will be held the first Residents of Glengarry are expected John MacMillan of Apple Hill. Mo nil ay of every month, commencing in preparation for a concert to be to advise any members of their fam- the one at the Alexander Hall, Alex- Many beautiful floral offerings Joseph’s School in Alfred, comes here Commission At least for the present on Feb 6th. held In the spring. So with strained ilies in Toronto and district, of the andria the other at Greenfield Par- were received as well as messages of to meet the local Sacred Heart School his new* duties will be confined to the Last Friday night H F.H.S. down- vocal chords, we now say—“au revoir" event. £ jpU ish Hall, Greenfield sympathy. boys. immediate Cornwall area. ...A Ffcge 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont...Friday, February 4
compensate for the loss of the governing bodies in that country likely to occur until that product of cheese. The contract for the cur- to improve the quality of product American market, contract prices should object to the spending of is offered to the principal consu- rent year calls for the shipment and' to lower the cost of produc- Live Stock Outlook For ’49 were increased, but seldom to the money collected from American tax mers at a more attractive price. of 50 million pounds at 30c per tion. Please bear in mind that an level prevailing in U.S. Following payers for goods produced in other Canada produced an exceptinally pound f.-o. b. cheese factories. This article well produced at a low cost Address by W. P. Watson the war' the contract system of parts of the world when such goods large crop of potatoes in 1948, a quantity is 20 milion pounds in is more than half sold. Strict ob- Lire Stock Commissioner for Ontario. merchandising has been continued are depressing the market within big increase occurring in Ontario excess of the amount shipped in servation of that old adage will en- with most major products the out- their own country. However, the and Quebec. It is generally believ- 1948. Unless there is a transfer of sure Canada’s position in the mar- During the Federal-Provincial keted outside this Dominion. For tanding exception being beef. probable complications of such ac- ed that the production in these two milk from other channels into the kets of the world and provide great Conference on Agriculture held in the most part these surplus pro- Just a word about methods of tion should be realized by every provinces is sufficient to meet the cheese factories, Canada is not er security to the individuals whOv December information was reveal- ducts were sold in Great Britain financing employed in the last ten Canadian. For example, if the peo- requirements. As a consequence likely to meet her contract in 1949 are engaged in production. ed which leads to the conclusion and the United States. Canada us- years: During the early stages of pies of Western Europe can secure the maritime provinces which form- Any transfer will depend upon the ■ o that surpluses have accumulated ually sold more to Britain than she war, food products purchased, in essential goods and pay for same erly sold large quantities to these price of other milk products. In in respect to certain commodities. purchased from that country. Any Canada were paid for in dollars ob ■ in the currency of their own coun- two provinces have been deprived 1948 cheese factory milk brought Newspaper reports issued following balance owing to Canada was paid tained by Britain as a result of j tries, they are not likely to use of their major market. Potatoes . lower returns than other outlets. Lockinvar Dairy the Conference carried the impli- in sterling, which in turn was sold liquidating investments on the j precious dollars to buy elsewhere. have been declared a. surplus com- Unless there is some decline in the cation that prices were likely to in the United' States for American North American Continent. When In the event that surpluses are modity in the United States which price of alternate dairy products, decline in 1949. These same papers dollars. The Americans on the oth- this source of dollars became ex- created in United States, Canada action has resulted In an embargo the cheese factories are not likely Had Good Year reported stories of starvation in er hand'used the sterling purchas- hausted, essential food stuffs were could be deprived of outlets "which being placed on the shipment of to obtain more milk. Even if they many countries throughout the ed from Canada to buy goods in supplied by Canada under Mutual formerly constituted important mar- potatoes to that country. Unless the do, the contract is large enough The annual patroAs meeting of the. world. To those who believe in the Great Britain. As a result "of (his Aid. Following the war, both Can- kets situation changes between now and to take care of any transfer, and Lochimiar Dairy Co, was held in. Infallibility of the law of supply arrangement multilateral: trading ada and the United States made Already a number of commodit- April, the Dominion of Canada will since the price of cheese for 19 49 Shady Shanty Thursday afternoon,. and demand, it is rather difficult practices were maintained on a large loans to Great Britain and ies have been declared surplus by be obligated, to purchase the mari- has been determined, the minimum Jan 27, with a fair turn out of the time surpluses at prices agreed price for other dairy products can to -reconcile surpluses and, lower very practical basis. Shortly after these dollars in turn were used to the Secretary of Agriculture for patrons. prices during a period when so war was declared this arrangement purchase food stuffs. Latterly pay- U.S. and the repercussions from upon next spring. At th’e moment be forecast with reasonable certain- The meeting opened by the read- many of the world’s population are was discontinued. Rationing was ment has been made by funds pro- such actions are becoming mauifest there does not appear to he any ty. These prices might conceivably in dire need of food. One does not 1 imposed on the people of Great vided through Marshall Aid. This in Canada. Some of the commodi- juseful outlet for the surpluses that decline, but not to any marked ing of the minutes of last meeting have to go far afield to find a log- Britain. In order to make the plan [ generous act on the part of a weal- ties that are now in surplus supply will have to be purchased. It is degree. followed by the financial report. This ical explanation. Those who are in work, the British Government ex- , thy and benevolent country merits are oats, beans, flax linseed oil and simply a case of buying the -unwant The hog slaughter in Canada in report outlined the cost of all equip- distress do not possess dollars. Any pressed the desire to purchase the : an important place in history but potatoes. Let’s consider flax and ed portion of our production and 1948 totalled 4% million head. ment and improvements during 1948 appraisal of the relationship be- necessary food stuffs under con- ; at the same time is fraught with potatoes. Canada’s flax .production taking it out of circulation in order Bacon exports amounted to 205 and showed that the company was in. tween supply and demand must be tract that is, definite amounts at certain dangers to Canada. in 1948 was 21 million bushels the to maintain solvency among those million pounds, or very little more exxeellent financial standing.. viewed in the light of ability to specific prices. During the early people who depend upon pqtatoes Marshall Aid came into existence highest on record. Domestic con- than was shipped in some of the A record of the year’s production pay. There has always been a stages, Britain was able to obtain sumption is not likely to exceed 7 % for a large portion of their income. in 1948. It is intended, to assist years immediately previous to the was read showing the following: shortage of food in the world but supplies from countries other than those countries in Western Europe million bushels. As a consequence These two eommdities may not war. The present contract calls for Average number of patrons 28' up to 'the present time no one has Canada. Within a very short time j including Great Britain, which her surplus is approximately 12% be of major importance to Ontario the shipment of 160 million pounds solved the problem of distribution the supplies from elsewhere were agreed to preserve the democratic million bushels. Despite this enor- agriculture but an explanation of 3 5 million pounds less than the Total lbs. of milk delivered 1,636,155 Before this problem can-be solved reduced, to token shipments . and . Way of life, and to take such steps mous surplus Canadian farmers are the situation serves to illustrate 1948 contract. This reduction has Total IDS. of cheese made 137,344 it will be necessary to fortifyHhose Canadians were asked to. increase ’as are within their power to reha- experiencing difficulty in obtaining a point, namely, that the economy caused some apprehension in cer- Average test 3.3 in need with the withdrawal to their production in order to fulfill , bllitate themselves. Essential food linseed oil meal. This situation bas of this country particularly the agri tain quarters. Barring unforeseen Average price per 100 lbs milk $2.59 purchase their requirements. larger and ever larger contracts. | stuffs are supplied in accordance been created because of the diffi- cultural economy, is dependent to developments there appears to he Total income if whey cream $2,339.53- In order to gain an appreciation In many intsances Canada was ob- j with their needs at no cost to the a greater extent than ever before culty of marketing linseed oil. Coun little cause for alarm, According to Total amount paid to of the problems confronting ns in ltged. to sever trade relationships countries receiving them. However, tries that need this product may ob on developments in United States. present indications hog production patrons $42,479.17 1949, may we briefly review signi- with the United States because the . these goods must he paid for by the tain same under Marshall Aid, Marshall Aid is intended, to be ap- will remain close to present levels. Sale of Cheese $40,544.78 , ficant developments in the past ten quantities stipulated in the con- ultimate consumers at current hence are not inclined to make pur plicable during the next three years If buying power remains • fairly years. Previous to the war Canada tracts were much larger than Can- prices and in the currency of the chases In Canada. Our domestic What has happened in connection strong in Canada the ‘domestic mar Ontario Subsidy $1,211.10 produced vast quantities of agricul- ada could supply as long as ihe recipient country. The amounts so market will not absorb the quantity connection with the commodities ket will absorb any surplus over Federal Grade Bonus $2,149.32: tural products that had to be mar- American market was open. To paid are allocated-to a fund which available at current prices. In fact mentioned could conceivably happen anq above the contract. That state- Following a short discussion pedfod must be used, in a manner approv- those engaged In the production-of with other products as well, hence ment is made on the assumption the patrons unanimously decided to linseed oil meal have dieontiiraed a few words about the situation in ed by Marshall Aid administrators. that a larger , quantity of our totaT make% extensive exterior improve- processing and apparently do not United States would appear timely. In certain countries the fund is beef supplies will be marketed in ments at the plant. being used to reduce the national intend to resume operations until That country harvested one of the United States next year and Manufacturing costs were set at 3® "?tneat Quality Tea debt, in others, to rebuild import- the large quantities of linseed oil its largest crops in 1948. At the that consumers will therefore be ant structures destroyed during the on hand are moved Into the chan- present time she has an exportable obliged to eat more pork and less per lb. lor 1949. war, and in other countries for ir- nels of trade. By way of further wheat surplus amounting to 585 beef. The price stated in the 1949 Mr. Braden O’ Bullock, production rigation and drainage projects. explanation it should he stated that million bushels or more than all the contract is the same as in 1948, ma'nâgër’ \vâs then called upon to Goods supplied, under Marshall Aid their vats are filled to capacity at rest of the world combined. The Se- hence there is little reason for an- address the- meeting. w may be purchased outside the boun the' time of writing. The present cretary of Agriculture could justi- ticipating any’* sharp décline in the Mr. Bullock read the total grading fiably ‘declare .wheat a surplus com- daries of United States provided scarcity of linseed, oil meal has cre- price of hogs this year. scores of the year. These scores were modity. Should he take such action they are not available in sufficient ated a greater demand for alter- In August of 1948 Canada dlscon the highest in the history of Lochin— quantities within that country. Once nate sources of protein such as Canada would be back in the sur- tinued exports of beef to Great Bri- var Dairy. Credit for the high qual- the Secretary of Agriculture has soy bean oil meal and meat scrap. plus wheat column again with all tain coincident with the opening ity cheese whs attributed to the co- declared a commodity in surplus The prices of these commodities her production in excess of domes- of the American market. Since that tic requirements plus 140 million | operation of the patrons in prodiue- supply the administration must con have increased as a result of the time 250,000 cattle have been ship- hl her 1 fine its purchases to United States. S demand. The man who de- bushels contracted for by Great ped to our southern neighbour. ing high quality milk and mechanical' elllîs Britain. In view of the present dol- Far be it from us to criticize the ï> on them cannot expect much Prices in that country have regis- refrigeration installed during 1948 re!iet lar scarcity Canada might find it. actions of. United States in this re- supplies of linseed oil tered. a sharp reduction since mid- , season. haTe been well nigh impossible to market this gard. It is only natural that the marketed. That is not summer. This may be a seasonal Mi1. Bullock sincerely thanked the surplus a' situation that could have, trend. In any event prices over patrons for their co-operation in the serious consequences ot our whole there are not expected to go much past and hoped for the same during price structure. lower until the effects of the 1949 ff. ■:V I ». ■ the coming season. United States has completed the pig crop become apparent on the Dûrinlg the election of officers for harvesting of the largest corn crop market. In the light of this pros in history, estimated at 3% billion pect Canadians may look forward 194S Mr D. S. Fraser was elected bushels. Support price for corn is to a strong cattle market during president with 'Kir. George Morin and $1.42. In order to receive that price the, first half of the year. Mr. Lloyd Howes serving as directors the American farmer must store the Exports of dairy cattle amount and Roy Barton, Sec.-Treas. product in, approved cribs and jpust ed to l tJ-ë.Ouu head, or almost The meeting then was adjourned. also comply with a number of other double the figure exported in 1947. regulations. The requirements are Milk prices have declined in U.S. such that only a few producers can but are still higher than in Can- qualify for the support price. Those TELEPHONE SYSTEM FOR ada. This trend may influence the who cannot are forced to offer the volume and also the price of dairy product at what it will bring. The cattle purchased in this country, current price of corn in the Middle Regardless of those possibilities West is approximately 2c a pound ALEXANDRIA U.S. has always imported a large millions of bushels being offered number of dairy cattle from Can- and only a limited number of tak- ada. Canadian dairymen may look ers. In order to merchandize this forward to a reasonably favourable corn, major atttntion is being focus outlet during the current year. sed on increased production of hogs Canada’s poultry industry ex- Pig breeding was stepped: up very materially last fall. Some forecast- panded at an unprecedented, rate during war time. Our largest vol ers predict a 60 million pig crop ume of egg exports in any year next spring. Even if this record fig- previous to the- war amounted to ure is not reached there is every one million dozen. The industry reason for believing that the num- grew to the point where 86 mil- ber of pigs farrowed next spring will be much higher than normal. lion dozen were shipped in one of the war years. In 1948 exports were These pigs will not reach the mar- still at high levels, namely 70 mil- ket until the fall of 1949 and the lion dozen. The present contract winter of 1950 but when they do hog prices are likely to decline very calls for the shipment of 46 mil Don’t Forget lion dozen. Since the Industry is Sharply. Even the mot optimistic : close to surplus position in U.S., « 'ri, • fi 1 rtef',n® °/ 6ciit would appear that some reduc- To Renew Vour nrodTln „er n rDC-n °n ,h’S ^ «on in the number of poultry was 6 in thn m-ic 'V manifest. in Order if serious consequences Afte all fn a • Casses of mea« are to be avoided. Poultry meat has Subscription to era are Lan n * °/ eonsimi', been in keen demand with strong y nC d y Pnce prices H henceheL the Timpossibility ™Mm !to maintain ly to exportgthroughout to America.1948, due This large- de- high beef prices during periods mand is likely to continue until when pork is relatively low. influenced by the price of compet- The News The United States is engaged in ing classes of meat, a tremendous war preparedness pro health. $2.50 Per Year In Advance gramme and this programme is like Earlier in this discussion we ly to continue. Employment and Or if you prefer mentioned the fact that there was wages are high and will in all pro- little occasion for viewing the out- bability remain close to present lev- puronoee eingle copter look for 1949 with any great de- ALEXANDRIA’S telephone system will be changed to the els for some’ time. The same situa- gree of pessimism. We mentioned Common Battery” method of operation this summer. At tion prevails in Canada hence there weekly. the possibility of a sharp decline is little occasion for anticipating any that time you will reach the operator simply by lifting the in Prices in 19 50. In view of this TO receiver, instead of turning a crank. d n Qextmi ten "months. At the end of that ! Possibility it would appear tha farmêrs have twelve months in they can fcc secured time production of meat will likely BUSINESS which to place their farm business The introduction of this new system involves a move to have increased- on this continent to in order. Perhaps never again will the point where a reduction in price at this office new premises, installation of new switchboards, re-routing producers have the opportunity of I SUBSCRIBERS becomes a reality. The situation w ill discarding inferior animals at such of cables and lines and in many cases, replacement of tele- be aggravated by the act thatWest high prices. Regardless of future em Europe will Probably make more developments concerning the con- At Shirley’s Restaurant Some telephone numbers phones by a new, more compact style. rap.d recovery in 1949 therefore, , tract system of merchandising we may be changed at the Sma qua ntitles £ time of the “cutover’’— It is all part of our vast development program now under 7noefood lZrstuffs ffrom Tthis continent.t ° ’j arekeener rapidly competition. approaching When the erathat of At The Hub it is important that you way throughout Ontario and Quebec . . . especially in rural Perhaps a review of our own si- ’8tage is reached, the individual tuation would be timely. As stated , _ ALEXANDRIA keep this in mind when areas. with a ow quality product produ previously Canada, has contracts cov ced at a high cost will find it dif_ ordering any printed or ering most major farm products. In iy . Farmers should All this work is bringing more telephones to more people HcuIt to surv e painted material that in- Ontario our most important sources the,.efore take warning an,d. do con. cludes your telephone and providing faster, more dependable service—-always at of farm income are dairy products, 6iderable culling in 1949 This McDERMID’S number. the lowest possible cost. It means greater telephone value to hogs, cattle, poultry and eggs. Can- (Ioesn>t meau that they shoula ada produced 16% billion pounds : quidate herds or flocks. By so DRUG STORE — every user. of milk in 1948. The major portion doing they would be removing their of the milk and, the products made main source of ln<îome. In most MAXVUXK, ONT. J. FRED- GARDINER, Manager.. therefrom were consumed in Canada herds and flocks there are a few ?r It is expected that production will Inferi0l. animals, animals which be s ightly lower in 1949, due to wil] not produce at a prof|t in a CONSTANT’S GBOOKTSBZA THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA the fact that there has been some .... . » . reduction in the number of dairy comPetlt,ve aS«- Those animals GREEN VALLEY cows maintained within the coun- fihou,d be transformed into cash in try. The majority of the product *949. Furthermore emphasis should exported gees forward in the form be placed on the use of better sires Authorized as Second Class Matter, Post Office Dept.; Ottawa. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., f riday, February 4 PAGE 3
a hearty vote of thanks to Rev, Mi-. Rod MacPhee and family who had turned to simmer, 20 minutes Quite a few from this section at- Doig and Mrs. Doig for their leader- such a tragic fire. 5 servings Glengarry Farm tended the dance in Alexandria, Mon CORNMEAL MUFFINS ship encouragement and kindness Mr. Angus A. Hay is -visiting his day in aid of the Lochiel fire victim* during the year. This was seconded daughter to Montreal for a few days. and all report a very good time. cups yellow cornmeal. Radio Forum by Neil McLean. At the close of the Mr. and Mi’s. Leo Fraser and The M'clnnes brothers of Maxville cups boiling water children of Morrisburg spent the week tablespoon melted butter meeting the ladles served lunch. and Mrs. (Donnie Hay visited with January Series end with Mr and Mrs. John A. Mac- or margarine then- sister and brother-in-law on ■‘A Cushion for Disaster” was the Donald Saturday night. teaspoon salt BONNIE HILL topic on January 3rd which was the Mrs Maud Stevens enjoyed the eggs, well-beaten Mrs. J. A. MacDonald had as Sun- beginning of a new series with 14 week end with friends in this vicin- teaspoons baking- powder. All the neighbours in this. vicinity day guest, Miss Huetta Pasher, Alex- forums participiftmg. Since the ma- join in sympathy for Mr. and Mrs. ity. andria . Grease muffin- pans — about 18 jority of forum people are engaged in medium Preheat electric oven to 475 mixed farming disaster affecting one the homemaker's best buy. From Hello Homemakers! For wholesome degrees Mix cornmeal and salt. specific line does not necessarily mean porridge at breakfast time through winter meals at low cost, cereals are Gradually add boiling water, then economic ruin. At one time or an- the whole day to that snack at bed- milk. Beat eggs until fluffy, then crer, certain sections have been visit time, cereals can play a stellar role add to cornmeal mixture. Add but- ed by wind or hail or frost, the first | Today we will focus attention on ter. Stir in baking powder Pour at cornmeal, that favorite cereal of usually being covered by insurance. WHEN once into pans and bake for about Damage by the latter is usually met southern cooks. How can cornmeal 20. minutes. COLDS 1 by the farmer to the best of his. in- help out with low cost winter meals? CAUSE CORNMEAL SOUFFLE dividual ability. Most forums in For breakfast, ap appetizing dish of 1 cup yellow cornmeal Glengarry considered crop insurance gbMen comm’eal porridge sprinkled VMf en to keep h -- : ^ to 1-4 oup chopped onion rot practical as the premiums were with brown sugar or drizzled with dianNavy ountry.U calls VO I teaspoon salt too high. Lochinvar suggested that honey or cbm syrup will provide lots The Royal Canady secUtoV ot thi w Wrn 1 tablespoon sugar seme crop risks could be met by the of energy for the day. For lunch or iadder 3 egg whites, beaten farmer himself by reforestation. - supper cornmeal soufflé makes a 4 cups milk 'SZiZSS*-- to see tbe - satisfying main course dish. You can Grant’s Comers said: “When there 1-4 cup chopped celery The Navy ^J^tr.taM^^uieWy- toe Navy’*- vary the flavour by adding different Is an outbreak of animal or plant 1-8 teaspoon pepper diseases the government should pro- Y seasonings and a little grated cheese 3 egg yolks, beaten 1 vide fieldmen to suggest remedies. In 1 r;-—■ ;I; ^ or finely chopped leftover ham or 1 tablespoon margarine chicken. At dinnertime you can this district we would prefer to have Combine lorhmeai, milk, onions, the knowledge to correct things than I stretch a chicken or meat stew with celery, salt, pepper and sugar. Cook I pay heavy insurance premiums.” ' cornmeal dumplings. And* an excell- Tecurlty and the ^ T0-t>** foi 20 minutes over low heat, stirring “A Matter of Policy” discussed on [or persona cjvLL OF ent winter dessert is that ever popular frequently. Remove from heat and January 10th revealed that most Johnny cake solved hot wSh apple- e Nava' ^ troto gradually mix into egg yolks. AUow farm people -throughout Glengarry sauce. to cool slightly then fold in beaten With this quick survey you can see feel they are getting good value for ""~~~ — "U. Mother, you know what com- egg whites — pour into greased cas- their money in fire insurance as they forting relief you get when you the versatility of good old-fashioned rub on Vicks VapoRub! serole. Dot with margarine and bake rest better at night knowing they' Now...whenyour child wakes cornmeal in everyday meals. The in slow oven of 325 degrees for 1 hour up in the night tormented with following recipes show how to make have, that protection. Members of or until set. Serves 6 or 8. Quigley forum were not satisfied with a croupy cough of a cold, here’s some of the dishes we have mention- a special way to use Vicks TAKE A TIP companies which pay only when the VapoRub. It’s VapoRub Steam ed: 1. If you prefer your cereal cooked —and it brings relief almost CORNMEAL PORRIDGE loser proceeds to build. Many ex- instantly! a long time, do most of the cooking pressed satisfaction regarding auto Put a good spoonful of Vicks 4 cups boiling water the night before, then reheat over VapoRub in a bowl of boiling 1 teaspoon salt insurance. (‘It makes a person feel water or vaporizer. Then ... let boUmg water to the morning. safer behind a wheel” says Summers- your child breathe in the 2-3 cup cornmeal 2. A little more water may he add- soothing VapoRub Steam. Med- Put water and salt in saucepan over tewn. Others feel like Glen Sand- icated vapors penetrate deep ed during cooking if a gruel is pre- field that' have no mutual or into cold-congested upper bron- direct heat. Bring to a _ rapid boil. chial tubes and. ferred. government insurance therefore we bring relief with] Add cornmeal' gradually, stirring con- 3. Serve cornmeal muffins for break every breatht 'X/ICKS stantly. Cook 5 minutes. Cover and ere at the mercy of private com- w VAPORUB fast with marmalade, jam or jeUy. panies . •REG. TR APE MAR K cook over water or on electric element For supper, they are Ideal with vege- Regarding life insurance many for- table salad or a fruit cup. ums agreed with Apple Hill that in- 4 The addition of a few chopped surance premiums could be invested dates or minced peel makes a delect- more profitably in the farm and livré able difference to muffins. stock 5. Store muffins in a tightly -cov- “In Time of Need", on Jan 17th ered tin accompanied by an orange showed where rural people stand re- to keep them moist. garding Family Allowances, Mother’s 6. Reheat muffins by sprinkling Allowances, Old Age Pensions Un- with water and placing them in a employment Insurance and Work- PURITÜ piece of aluminum foil Then heat men’s Compensation. 85% of the in à warm oven for 10 minutes forums feel that the age limit for 7. Toast split muffins, spread with people receiving the pension should butter and serve with maple syrup be 65; every person should over each hah. receive the equivalent of from $40.00 y,nG SAT»SF Anne Allan invites you to write to to $50.00 per month according to the her c-o of The Glengarry News. purchasing power of the dollar, with- Send in your suggestions on home- out a means test. Method of finan- making problems and watch this cing the plan should be contributory 855-0-8 [ A column for replies. and compulsory. “Each should con- tribute a percentage of his earnings _ _ _ duringco life up to 65 years,”’ says Glen The Place lo Start A11 approved of Mother, AUow ances. Communism is the flash-point in Family Allowances tend to make the world today. People ask: “Is there parents shiftless but on the whole an answer to this mighty ideology of are a g-ood thing. Baltic’s Corner’s COMES IN 6 COLORS materialism?” Many try to “appease” suggested that clothing and food be it. Others try opposing- it with an- given to the form of coupons rather other materialism like Fascism, or than cash. Maple Avenue were of PLAYS IN S POSITIONS just opposing it with force. But anti- the opirdon ^ Pamily AUowances Communism is no answer. For it can- should pg paid to all childr€n regard. not touch either the wrongs or the less Qf ^ number in the {amily New Subscription Prices resentments which jgive Communism All forums feel that Health Insur- its birth and its power. ance is heplful but its progress should Communism is more than an' econ- *,e watched carefully. Unemployment omic and -politieai programme. Like insurance is very useful but is open all ideologies, it is a way of life issu- to abuse The Glengarry News ing in national and world change. So The trend towards Social Security the only possible answer to material- a good thing, is apparently the feel istic ideologies is an inspired ideo- nig of all forums, provided all citizens logy which is more compelling, more iearn that if we are to enjoy all these Now In Effect universal and more satisfying. rights and privileges we must should- * ! A colourful figure at the World As- er the corresponding duties and res. ssmbly for Moral Re-armament at ponsibilities. Caux, Switzerland was Fred Copeman o In Canada - Per Year $2 50 - 6 months $1.50 former member of the 'Central Com- ST. ELMO mittee of the British Communist Par- U.S. aVid Foreign - Per Year $3.00 - 6 months $1 75 ty, who went to Moscow as a delegate The Annual Meeting of Gordon to the Comintern in the days when Church congregation was held in the l All Subscriptions Strictly Paid - In - Advance Said Fred Copeman, “I was a Com-,vestry on Tuesday evening, Jan 18th others sat together in Moscow. Cope- at 8 p m. man said, “To answer a force as The meeting was opened with de- strong and with roots as deep as the devotional exercises conducted by the Communist Party, it is necessary to Young People's Society under the have a belief to a strentgth greater direction of the President, Miss than human nature.” Loma Campbell Single copies of the News can still be pur- At Caux, Copeman found that force Rev. Howard Doig, B A was ap- business T'be Smartest stronger than human nature oper- pointed chairman for the ar 18 Personal Radio ating in the lives of men- and nations. P *- t* meeting while Mr. Daniel chased weekly at 5 cents, at the Men of every party, race and point MacKinnon was Secretary. You’ve Ever Seen! of view were united in the experience Mr. Allan MacDonald, read the that their own natures could be radi- session report Mrs. John W. Camp following places: TIE cally changed and that God could kell read the report of the Women s ^ TVèstinghouse "Persôâifity" guide them in their personal, social Missionary Society showing that their Barbra’s Restaurant, The Hub, Alexandria and national lives and decisions allocation had been over subscribed Wherever you want a radio and Three (Life Membership added. C. B. McDermid’s Drug Store, Maxville • IVORY ... upstairs... downstairs. • • Said Fred Copeman, “I was a Com- muriTst for a long time and an im- A very gratifying report of the • BLACK all around the house... her# 1 Roger Constant’s Groceteria, Green Valley is the perfect choice for For Only portant one The Communist believes Women's Guild was given by Miss every room. You can hang Belle Cameron. Mr. Weldon McLen- • BROWN it on the wall... place it on in all the moral laws for somebody . ., „ , _ . , a narrow shelf . . . lay it on else., When, the.. tune.. comes for. hun nan 6gave a favorable„ Sunday„ School • BLUE . ... , , ,. _ report and Mr Roy Cameron gave its back for chairside tuning to puiti them into practice, Commun- y _ , , . the Y.P S. report. Mary MacDonald • MAROON . . . put it on either side by ism fails. He continued, “I have giver. „ your bed! And you can —, - „ .... reportedF a successful Mission Band • GREEN* choose from any of six natu- everything three times m my hfe and , . , „ ral color tones. on each occasion found that the bot- year under the leadership of Mrs. A. MacDonald. tom was not in the bucket. Moral of. See "The Personality” NOW at Re-Arrrtunent is to me a belief to A' J. Wilkes gave the report which I can give everything. I am the . church finances stating that j certain that. I can give everything, Church contributions for the yearj Chenier’s Hardware mainly because for the first time in vjiere most gratifying and givings [ my life I am starting in the rîght to the Budget doubled their alloca- place—with myself " tion Elder John D. McLennan, Alexandria. Ont speaking for the Congregation, moved uuainnnmnmnnnnnnnn —i ironinnnnannnninnnnni— The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont.. Friday, February 4 Page 4
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE j Secretary Mrs. Vernon Metcalfe,, New Township Board Ten Horses Out SPECIAL MEETING Treasurer Mrs. R J. MacLeod. Unsung Hero Aided in Heads Prescott COUNTY NEWS Lhit Leaders Mrs. James Vallance; Visits Schools • A special meetinjg of the Maxville j Food Standardization For Sunday Racing Chamber of Commerce was held Wed Mrs. James dimming; Miss Sara Hag — i MAXVILLE Among the unsung heroes was High School Board nesday evening January 26th, in the gart, Miss Margaret MacLeod, assist- On Thursday January 27th the’ Ten horses were out for racing on /' Paul M. Williams who died recently members of the new Board of Trus- Town Hall. ed by Mis. Bickerstaff,, Mrs. Dan R. after long service with the depart- HAWKESBURY — Clifton C. Mac- the Mill Pond, Sunday, including two Mr. Leopold Seguin Of St. Andrews Cameron, assisted by Mrs. Fitzgerald tees of Kenyon Township School Area During the meeting many items of ment of agriculture as a food re- Kinnon of Vankleek Hill was elected pacers owned by George Bissonnette East, spent the week, end with his Miss Muriel Kennedy. searchist. « number 1, along with Inspector D. J. of Cornwall, who acted as starter. family interest were discussed of Chamber president of the East Prescott county of Commerce work. The guest speaker Convenors Fancy work, Mrs. R. J. To Paul M. Williams the Ameri- Hynes; and Dr. R. S. Peat, Medical The races were run in three classes, Mrs. R. E. Smith and Mrs. Har- High School Board at a well attended of the evening was Mr A. Bantock MacLeod. can public owes the development of Health Officer, visited each school in Alcide Roussin of Alexandria, taking old Blan, y spent Saturday in Mont- U. S. standards of quality for many meeting held at Vankltek Hill. Other of Toronto, who gave an interesting Plain Sewin* Mrs. Donald J. Mac- the area to acquaint teachers and honors in the “Free-For-All”, with real. canned, frozen and dried foods. The officers elected were: Vice-President, address and outlined the importance Lean. pupils With the members of the new “Dusty Gratton”, which he purchased Mrs. A. S. Wood returned to her reason you can buy a can of grade Oscar Legault, Hawkesbury, secretary bQard Necessary improvements were and activities of the various branches Knitting Mrs. Howard Doig; Quilts A peaches in .Dallas, Texas . . . an- last fall home in Montreal after visiting Mr. tteasurer, Charlemagne Berthiaume or the Chamber of Commerce, stress- Mrs. D. R. Cameron; Home cooking other at Portland, Ore., . . . and also noted. Duncan Willard, 2nd Kenyon won and Mrs. W. S. MacLean for the a third at Boston, Mass., . . . and of Hawkesbury. j ing the need of Co-operation of mem- Mrs. J. CumtniBg-; : The new Board consists of the fol- the second class and first place in the past week. Plants Miss Margaret MacLeod; Treas find them all the same in quality, The following committees were also lowing: bers and citizens to work whole-heart- elected. Education, Dr. H, H. Kirby,1 “farmer” class went to Amedee Se- Mrs. Osi® Villeneuve spent Monday Mrs. W. A. MacEwen; tea tables Mrs though they were of three different D. A McKinnon, chairman; Dr. idly in their community. brands ... is partly because of guin, R R 4 Alexandria. in Ottawa. V. Metcalfe, Flowers Mrs. R. J. Mac (chairman), J. R. W. Lafreniere, D. M. Gamble, S. J. Colbran, W. J. Mr Bantock stated at the present Williams’ .untiring efforts. Hawkesbury and Henry Clement, Miss Hughena MacMillan of Otta- Leod. Hunter, J. M. Arkinstall. L J Mc- wa was a week end guest of her par- all branches should put forth a strong Back in 1918, Williams left pri- L’Orignal, property committee, Al- ; Many items of business were discus- vate business with his father to take Naughton is secretary-treasurer, ents Mr. and Mrs. Myles MacMillan. effort to build, up better community fred Lafranqe, (chairman), St. Eu- j spirit and also to plan ways and sed. a job with the department of agri- Board meetings are held the second Miss Reta Andre of Cornwall spt-nt culture, supervising the grading of gene. W. J Seguin, of L’Orignal and means of improving the Community A letter of appreciation was sent to I Tuesday of each month. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. the Cluff family for their gift of a fruits and vegetables for army use. Rosaire Gascon of Hawkesbury; fin- Romeo Andre in Which we are interested as a Cham He took U because it was described ance committee, R. Labrosse, of St. j per of Commerce. vacuum cleaner for St. Andrew’s to him as a “war emergency as- Joseph Currier of Shawinigan Falls Church. Eugene, (chairman), A Allison, East-* Mr. Bantock was introduced by signment.” By the time the emer- visited his mother, Mrs. Fred Cur- The meeting closed With the miz- gency was over he was very great- Hawkesbury and R Newton, West- J A.H.S. rier, over the week end. John D. MacRae and thanked by pah Benediction, A social hour fol- ly interested in grading and food Hawkesbury; transport committee, Os| Mrs. William MacPhee of Ottawa Osie Villeneuve M.P P. lowed When tea was served by the standardization work — and he car Legault, Hawkesbury, (chairman) Agricultural Notes is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. During the meeting many questions hostess, Mrs. H A. Doig. stayed on and on. A. Allison, East Hawkesbury, and W. ! Fred MacMillan this week. were asked and capably answered by So it was that World War II found A. NeWton, West Hawkesbury. On January 27th the boys of Grades him again at army food inspection Harvey Metcalfe of Ottawa spent the speaker. o 10 and 11 left, the High School at one FRI. — SAT. The regular meeting will be held DUNVEGAN work, this time as a supervisor of the week end with his parents Mr. a large and widely scattered group o'clock to motor by bus to Maple and Mrs. Rupert Metcalfe. Wednesday evening February 2nd of men. He survived two world Farm Forum Holme Farm near Vankleek Hill own- FEB. — 4 — 5 Mr. Murdie MacDonald of Mont- Adrien Doussett of Carp visited at eight o'clock in the town hall. wars and then died at Temple uni- ed by Mr: Leslie Nixon who has one real spent the week end at his home Maxville friends over the week end. versity hospital at the age of 55. The Glen Sandfield Farm Radio oi the outstanding Holstein herds in here. His sister Miss Jessie Mac- His friends say he was as much a Miss Lillian Andre was in Cornwall ST. ANDREW’S LADIES AID Forum will meet at the home of Mr. Eastern Ontario. Donald accompanied him back to the war casualty as his son who fell on on Tuesday. The January meeting of the St. and Mrs. Angus V. Chisholm, on Mr. Whelan and Mr. Dove visited WARNER BROS. ."-.X. Andrew’s Ladies Aid of the Presby- city to visit relatives for a. few days. Iwo Jima. Miss Frances MacEwen of Ottawa February 7th. the farm previously to make arrange ' Posent ■ ■ Cv terian church met at the manse on Miss Annie MacRae, Ottawa, spent LILLI was the guest of her mother, Mrs. mentis with Mr. Nixon for a class of Tuesday afternoon with fourteen the Week end at her home here. «> m Ernest MacEwen, over the week end. mature cows and a class of heifers members and three visitors present. Ml-. Alex Grant, Ottawa, and Grant Organize Work to PMRv4s Miss Jean MacLean of. Ottawa is To Manage Store This herd includes Maple Holme SAM Mrs. Dora Campbell presided at the MacKenzie spent the week end here. Save Sewing Time spending a couple of weeks with her S P.V. EKNA (names of Holsteins meeting, which was opened with the Mrs. A Grant accompanied them Much of the time spent sewing is Mr. Maurice Lalonde, son of Mr parents MÏ. and Mrs. Neil A. Mac- are limited to thirty letters) a very members repeating the Lord's prayer. back and will spend a few weeks with wasted because of lack of organi- Lean. and Mrs. J A. Lalonde of Alexan- fine animal, which was used by Mr The financial statement was given by her daughter, Mrs. Alaistair Mac- zation, say extension clothing spe- Miss Audrey Metcalfe of Ottawa cialists. While long, uninterrupted dria, this week took ova- manage- S. McRae, Manager of Norda Farms the. treasurer Mrs. R. J. MacLeod Kenzie ment of the local Selrite Store. Mr, was a week end visitor with her par- blocks of time for sewing are the to explain and demonstrate the char Mrs. Vernon Metcalfe Secretary re- Mrs. H. Jupp and little daughter ents Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Metcalfe. most productive, it is possible to Lalonde had been manager at Am- acteristics of a good Holstein cow ported the fallowing officers, Unit Montreal, spent the week end with save time and. steps when sewing prior recently. Mr. and Mrs. Osie Villeneuve spent This cow has an excellent, production leaders, and Convenors for the vari- her -parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Urqu- intermittently. The first time saver He succeeds Miss Marguerite Gou- AKIM TAMIROFt - ALAN HALE - HUCO KAAt - CUE «01911(1. Tuesday in Cornwall. ' is a sewing corner, where all mate- record and has most of the characters STELLA A0LER • SEN NT BAKER „ ous committees. hart and grandmother, Mrs. M. L ELL10TT NUGENT Mrs. J. H. Roberts and Mrs. W. rials and equipment can be assem- let who has resigned after eight years expected in the “Ideal Type" pictured Stewart There were four generations as manager here. A UNITED*STARS PICTURES PRODUCTION B MacDiarmid of Ottawa are visit- The 1949 officers are bled and not need to be put away by the Holstein Breeders Association present. ing Mr. and Mrs. W. S. MacLean President Mrs. Dora Campbell, after each sewing period. A sewing of which we have a painting in the The young people are now enjoying corner should include a sewing ma- Added Attractions— this week. Vice President Mrs. Walter Smitlie classroom. This cow was Champion skating on the open air rink. chine, work table, a well-organized I Annual Meeting All Canadian two-year old in 1945 King of the Carnival Mr. D. A. Gray is having his’ cabinet or box for small sewing equipment, patterns and other sup- and Grand Champion at the Central garage here renovated. Mr. D. R.j Ayrshire Men Slick Hare plies, pressing equipment, a dress Canada Exhibition in 1947 and 1948 Campbell is at present in charge of; form if you have one, and a full- W!e were given a class of four Hols- Canadian Paramount News operations. length mirror. Lighting condi- The annual Meeting of the Ontario tein cows to judge, and provided with Specialized Repairs to all Mi. D. R.' Campbell is at present tions should be the best available Ayrshire Club will this year be held with light coming over the left cards to write our placings and rea- MON.—TUES in charge of operations. shoulder of a right-handed person. in the Board Room of the Ontario sons. With our ideal type clearly in Mr. D D. MacKinnon spent a ( makes of Cars and Trucks After the sewing equipment is ar- Department: of Agriculture, 151 Pitt, mjn(j we proceeded to place the class FEB. — 7 — 8 -as?» couple of days at the last session of ranged, the home sewer will find Street Cornwall, Ont., on Wednesday’]-,^ were too eager to stand back and fv* Counties Council. that these following small items February 16 at 2.00 p.m. Since this‘rely on our eye as advised. Instead, Her many friends regret that Mrs. are big time savers: A cabinet, box or drawer that can be placed at the Stanford MacCrimmon is still a pat- Is the first time this meeting has'we crowded adound and mauled and side of your favorite sewing chair, handled the poor animals and we are s BEWARE MORROW MOTOR SALES ient in Hotel Dieu Hospital, Corn- been held in Eastern Ontario in many. to keep small tools in order and easy r.ow convinced this method makes for 0F wall and hope to hear of her making to reach without rummaging years, it is hoped that Ayshire Breed-:confusion pladng a ^ proved « around. Tweezers for pulling bast- THE Pontiac — Buick — G M.C. a good recovery. err in the district will avail them- 1 nuicih more difficult than we had ex- ! ings and thread ends caught under 1 MAN Rev. Dr. D. N. MacMillan and stitches or m the machine. Needle selbes of the opportunity of attending peeted After we handed in our cards Mrs. MacMillan and sons Donnie and § WHO 4 Phone 16 - Maxville, Ont. threaders for hand and machine it It is expected that an excellent placings and reasons were given or- Robert are spending a few days in needles’ may be worthwhile if you ally by several of the pupils, by Mr. i WEARS... % Ottawa. Services on Sunday were have trouble seeing the “eye.” speaker will be in attendance and Mixon and Mr. McRae and our teach- conducted by Rev. Mr. Philpott of that Mr. J. A. Steward Fieldman ei. Montreal He was a week end guest for the Ontario Ayrshire Breeders Selection of calves to be kept for Local and long distance towing of Mr. and Mrs. Roddie A. Camp- Corn Research At least four research projects will report to the meeting. stock is not a mattter of sentiment bell. now in progress in the other Ameri- On February 17 a tour of the herds or chance. The milk is weighed at, cas to develop higher-yielding corns each in Cornwall district will be conducted milking, fat test taken at re- for use there are being aided by . ... , , ... gular intervals and records kept as United States scientists. The impor- ter visiting, breeders, who wish to re- 6 , reouired by R.O.P. Inspectors. On- tance of developing improved niain over for the Annual Meeting of ; . corns in the other Americas can be ly the caJves with high producing seen from the fact that the use of the Canadian Ayrshire Breeders m ancestors ars kept in the herd. The -itarring TOM CONWAY Montreal on February 18. I hybrid corn in the United States dur- i most -promising calf is off Maple ing 1942-45 increased production by NOREEN NASH WIN A NEW PONTIAC! 1.8 billion bushels — worth more Holme S P.V. Erna and sired by !, HURD HATFIELD than 2 billion dollars. In Costa Can't Sise» Glenafton Alert who was Grand , Produced by SAM 8AERWITZ Rica three research projects are be- a poll, on*-flfth of Champion at the 1947 Royal Winter Directed by EDWARD L CAHN ing carried on by the food supply they have trouble Pair and was sold recently to a buyer A Belsam Production division of the institute of inter- sleep at night whiliS-one- in Uruguay for $11,500. Released by 201b Century-Fo> American affairs, an agency of the j ,ay they And it hard to get up The calves are led pellets instead office of inter-American affairs, by W, The chances are (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT^ of milk after ths first month. The The Maxville Chamber of Commerce the inter-American institute of fe who have difficulty —AND— agricultural sciences, and by the g t* sleep and those who find it advantages of this method are better Goodyear Rubber company planta- get up auffer from the same growth and condition of the calves, tion. In Venezuela two _ United $r aleep equipment. Worn- less work and a saving, of about 1400 States government specialists on mattresses, bedsprings pounds of milk on each calf. is planning to sell for $1.00 corn are carrying on experimental pillows not only will make it work to develop corns of high qual- Rault to get to sleep, but also rob A much appreciated feature of the ity. One of them is the agricultural * of tee benefits of his trip was the serving of an excellent attache and the other is a com spe- Dt in sleep. «He awakens lunch by Mrs. Nixon, just before we cialist of the United States depart- Urad after what "should have left for home. On the return Journey a new 1949 Pontiac, Special Deluxe ment of agriculture. BSD MEN OF MISSOURI enough hours of sleep to bo- Ronald Shirtliff rendered in his best i thoroughly rested. form “The Same- Old Shilaleagh”. complete with Defroster, Heater, Slip Covers, to the lucky ticket holder in a draw to be made WAYNE MORRIS ARTHUR KENNEDY Drink More Milk Directed by RAY ENRIGHT SSSKSSr» According to the department of Um agriculture, the average consump- tion of milk and cream per person C. O. V. L. m the United States during the dec- WED. — THURS. ade from 1930 to 1939 was less than 325 pints per person, or less than FEB, — 9 — 10 .39 of a pint per day for each in- at the dividual. By 1943 milk and cream HOCKEY consumption reached 374 pints, the There but forjhe first time the American people had vt I ever consumed more than a pint per grace of God day each. The next year this con- I Glengarry Gardens Alexandria 2 Glengarry Highland Games sumption climbed to 392 pints, or * LAST GAMES BEFORE THE PLAY-OFFS | go I!. j 1.07 pints daily. The latest depart- ment estimates are that milk and | cream consumption reached anoth- Tomorrow Night $ Net Proceeds to Maxville Memorial Hall Fund I T high in 1645 with 411 pints for the ■ ar per person, or 1.10 pints per rson daily. TICKETS 25c. February 5th | Peanut Butter FINCH BLUE DEVILS vs Dry peanut butter is becoming a ALEXANDRIA MAROONS THE DEAD END KiOS HUMPHREY BOGART thing of the past. Much of the pea- ANN SHERIDAN *QEORCE BANCROFT If you wish to participate in the big draw send in your name and address to nut butter you buy today has been MTMM hi Mekael Cartfa . PEMNM by WARNER BIRR. treated in such a way that the oil Scrae* FUy by John Wodey and Warrva DuM • twmm • Story hy Rowland Brown • Mode by Max MM, wifi not separate easily. That’s A ÏW* Kaciooal Rente* only one of the improvements made t. Maxville Chamber of Commerce m the manufacture- of peanut but- Monday, Feb. 7th ler in the last year or so. Wfch im- (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)* proved techniques in the pritpara- MAXVILLE vs. H. K. CARLETON, Secretary - Maxville, Ont. tion of the product, it is much less Added Attractions— ALEXANDRIA MAROONS iikeiy to get rancid. Another type j Let’s sing a Stephen Foster* Cash Prize of $100.00 to person selling most tickets. of peanut butter, still in the experi- All games start at 8.15 p.m. mental stage, is one in a molded Song Cash Prize of $60.00 to person selling winning ticket. form that can be sliced, for sand- Come early and secure a good seat. wiches,. As a result of demands for The Shell Shocked Egg such a product, it is reasonable to General Admission to Games—Adults 60c, Children 25o. DiKT rcc: it on the market before long. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., (Friday, February 4 Authorized as Second Class Matter, Post Office Dept.; Ottawa. Pag* S
Joe Rickerd was home from Ottawa Requests for grants were numerous. Mrs. McDonald will be greatly Thursday. iver Considered Counties Council The sum of $6
maintaining urban standards of liv- Stocks Show Penicillin Federation Backs Dairy Program ing and, guaranteeinjg farmers a do- Shut-Ins Form Effectivfe Mastitis Drug mestic market at fail- prices for their products. Surpluses, he proposed, A new and powerful weapon Items of Auld Lang Syne Names National Hog Committee should be dealt with by a price sup- Radio Committee against the dairy farmers’ worst en- Gleaned From The Fyles oî The Glengarry News emy, mastitis, has apparently been port program worked out on a parity found in the much-publicized drug, SASKATOON, Jan. 28—Organized the wheat Board. As one Ontario de- formula. Farmers should be paid 80 The Shut-in’s Day Association of penicillin. Some veterinarians say Canada announces the formation ci First step in a big program intended to turn the eration of Agriculture's 13th annual legate put it, Ontario dairymen who percent of parity on surplus goods that as many as 50 per cent of the for the domestic market; enough to a Radio Committee, first in an ex- basement oi Sacred Heart church into a splendid palish dairy herds are prevented from pro- ion, taking part in the Canadian Fed were consumers took the same posi- hall, men of the parish start ducing their full potential milk out- eration of Agriculture’s 13th annual tion as the coarse grain growers that cover cost of production and labor, pansion program aimed to help bright er. the lives of Canada’s sick and TEN YEARS AGO ed Tuesday with spades on put because of mastitis. Hence any convention, reviewed and made recom the speculative open market system but not sufficient to entice the far- disabled. Responding to the pleas of Friday, Feb. 3, 1939 deepening of the basement progress against the disease is of mendations on most of the major do- of the past failed to satisfy them or mer to continue producing a product interest to the dairyman. - shut-ins unable to afford the luxury to a 10-ft depth Ex-Glen mestic and international problems af- serve their needs with justice to ; lor which markets could not be Penicillin, research workers re- I found of a radio seti a group of members of garrians gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'William port, is effective against both the fecting- tire many branches of Cana- both, da’s great sprawling agricultural in- Urge 48-Hour Week. | xh econvention urged that the Fed- the SIDA, havje organized the F. McDonald in Detroit, recently*!» celebrate the silver streptococcic and the staphylococ- dustry. The convention, amid peals of.e'ation seek to educate the general committee and adopted as its object, wedding anniversary of that popular couple who are for- cic types of mastitis. This fact em- bodies an important advance in “A Radio Set for Every Canadian merly of Glen Norman Misses Margaret Grant and Two days of -speeches, reports and laughter and applause, passed a re- ] public on the importance of agricul- mastitis control, as previous agents Shut in.” Margaret MacRae of Maxville, left Tuesday to train as resoluitiions sometimes touched off hot solution asking that farm costs be j ture to the entire economy a-nd the were effective against only the debate; there was sharp repartee bet- calculated on the basis of a 48-hour wisdom of maintaining fair incomes nurses at Cornwall General Hospital. Relatives in streptococcic type of infection. An- A non-profit body, with services of week at fair wages for farmers, with1 for farmers so that the industry would Gflenga.rry have learned of the deaths of: John F. Mac- other advantage of penicillin lies in ween Wheat growers and dairymen its members voluntarily given, itl But when the votes were counted, time and a half for overtime An hopes to enlist the aid of the church, Ewen, 82, formerly of the Maxville area, at Retina, Tues- its relatively small irritant action in ^ be able to support the wages of city the udder compared to some of the East! and West, livestock and grain amendment asking double time radio and press to help make known day. Mr. Alex McDonald, formerly of Dunvegan, at Wil- for workers as well as their own. older drugs, which often produce producers, fruit growers and poultry holidays and Sundays was added j Another resolution asked for its work to all radioless shut-ins in low City, North Dakota; Mrs Mary McDonald formerly marked reactions to their use. m- raisers, stood together on a united swiftly and endorsed, Canada of Glen Robertson at Vancouver, B.C W. Christie, Penicillin, however, in the hands j creased compensation for grade and course of action. goalie, for Apple Hill, suffered a broken nose in Tuesday’s of a capable veterinarian is not to Ona delegate explained the under- purebred, cattle destroyed as T.B re- Officers include Miss Jane Ibey, be looked upon as the Anal solution Back Dairy Farmers. game, there when Alexandria won 4-0. The team had to lying purpose of the resolution by actors. It was pointed out that the North McIntyre, Ont , chairman; Miss to the mastitis problem. There are In the domestic field, tbs most con telling the meeting that no one be- present S3 00 compensation set for Jean Oalder, London, Ont., secretary travel via Dunvegan and_ Maxville to keep the appoint- no substitutes for good management temtious question was margarine. De- lieved the fanner would restrain his gTade catt,le was based on depressed treasurer'. ment . and periodic examinations of the bate waxed hot and furious but when activities to the stated period, but period prices and should be brought udder. The proper use of milking Enquiries from shut-ins or other in- it ended the delegates endorsed al- machines and strip cups, good farmers were sick and tired of hear- Up ^ date. terested persons may be sent to the most without dissenting voice the nine ing industrial workers “crab” albout At last Thursday’s session of Counties Council the stabling and bedding and elimina- latter at 351 Princess Sq , Lotndon tion of sources of injury and chilling, point program of the Dairy Farmers high food prices. The farmers had to Efforts to speed the program of in- Clerk was instructed to forward to each of the Federal oculation of cattle against Bang’s dis- Ont. members of the .United Coun combined with a program of early cf Canada.. pay for industrial £oods on the basis recognition and treatment of cases ease and testing for bovine tubercu- . TWENTY YEARS AGO ties, copies of a petition *■ They called on the Federal Govern- 0f production costs based on 40-weeks of mastitis, represent the most ef- losis by permitting students in agri- Friday, Feb. 1, 1929 passed by Council and urging ment to appeal to the Privy Council holiday pay and overtime and they 7MD HAMKLTITON ficient and economical control pro- 1 culture to do the work under veter- Dalhousie Station. Licensed Auctioneer upon the Dominion Govern- gram. the Supreme Court decision which considered it was about time that inary supervion were urged. For Stormont Duudas. Oien*arry us ment at the forthcoming session, the early creation of a l'ft control of manufacture and sale similar recognition was accorded the of butter substitutes to the provinces. ; unpaid hours of labor that went into More money and personnel for re- Prescott counties. Phone Lane HU tuberculosis free cattle area to include these three coun- search into the control of Bang’s or contact J A Fraser. Glen ties. —Mr. Donald Kerr who is attending the Seminary Sauerkraut Dates ’Way 'Pending the decisions they Wanted’their output, Back to 200 B. C. federal regulations on color and a ban Price Stability, disease was asked. held. of Philosophy, Montreal, arrived home Monday evening to Adequate Federal marketing legis- spend two week’s holidays. Mr. Albert Goulet of St. Angus Sauerkraut has a tradition of on the use of preservatives in substi- xhs convention endorsed in-prinsiple tutes lation was demanded by the conven- tine’s Seminary, Toronto is also enjoying holidays at His feeding working men, because rec- - [a set of proposals advanced by Dr. tion which protested the “unreason- home here.- -The latest real estate deal took place Sat- ords indicate that in 200 B. C. sauer- For the Dairymen of Canada they|E c Hope economist with the CFA kraut was a part of the rations able” delay of the Dominion Govern- ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS urday, when Mrs A L. Raymond sold her home on Elgin requested : That the ceiling price of j for maintaining a stable relationship served to the workmen who were butter be removed on May 1; five-j between Canada’s agriculture and in- ment and asked for an explanation. St. to Mr. .Robert Graham, possession to be given May 1st building the Great Wall of China. year butter price floor of 62 cents a ciustry, and asked the board to ex- Millfeeds. * —Miss Florence Cluff left Maxville this week for Los Sauerkraut is made by adding salt Angeles, Cal. We are pleased to report that the pen to shredded cabbage. The salt pound subject to yearly review but; amine the proposals in detail and Grading of all ingredients going in- restricting floor-price changes to not ; press for their acceptance. to mixed feed was asked with the of Barred Plymouth Rocks, which Mr Angus Urquhart, draws the sugar from the cabbage and certain bacteria cause the su- more than five percent, in any one' , r re based on Laggan, has had entered in the Canadian Egg Laying Con- Dr Hope s p 0p0saIs we added rider that the analysis be gar to ferment. One of the products year; enactment of national market- his statement that if nations looked ' marked on the bag on the basis of test at the Experimental Farm, Ottawa, s* Miss Isabelle Christie of Ottawa, and Miss Hughena Christie of Cars, Small Settlements Mark Maxville High School News were guests over the week end with Vast Northwest Territory (by Burns Stewart) their sister Mrs John Jamieson and Lying between the Arctic ocean Mr. Jamieson. and the northern boundaries of the (Jan. 17—21 ' sliown on the W. I Hall. These films Mrs. Ernest Chrisp spent the week provinces of British Columbia, Al- This week saw little activity in the on the Royal Wedding, the Wedding berta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba, end in Ottawa visiting her son W. the Northwest Territory accounts for echool due to the travelling condi- Anniversary of the King and Queen, S Chrisp and her sister Mrs. George more than a third of Canada’s area. tions, Miss Anderson was absent on! and the life 6Î Princess Elizabeth Coxon. On its more than a million square Monday morning. j were loaned by the Toronto Globe and W Stirling MacLean was in Otta- miles live some 11,000 people, most- Miss MacRae held a Glee Club prac ! Mail They were shown for the first wa on Monday. ly Eskimos and Indians—an aver- time at e age of one person to 116 square 4ice at 11 30 on Tuesday morning. On ® Canadian National Ex- Donald Gillis of Montreal visited miles. “Centers of population” in Wednesday every pupil in the school, Mbition in Toronto last summer. The his father Mr. John Gillis over the northern Canada signify trading received a .pencil from the Coco-Cola ; P«**eds went to the Junior Section Week end. posts, missions, police barracks, PERSONAL BORN AGENT WANTED oî the military stations and Eskimo and The Public Administrator, Provincial MORRIS—At Hotel ■ Dieu Hospital, To handle De Laval Equipment 1B Co , through the courtesy of Mr. j MHS. Band. Mrs. Eva Guindon of Cornwall is Indian viUages. i. Building', Edmonton, Albert, is desirous Cornwall, on Saturday, January 29th, Alexandria and vicinity. Must have Denton of Cornwall, and his driver,' Ahd'ther improvement is coming to spending her holidays with her “Rusty" Hart. | the school A telephone is soon to be Civilization has made Eskimos of locating the two children of one, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mor- time available to work on this line. ! installed in Mr. Carleton’s office. daughter Miss Yvette Guindon aind and Indians less inclined to yolun- ris, Alexandria,—a daughter. Place for display of equipment pre- The main topic of conversation these DUNCAN McDONAALD, and late of The Student’s Council has made Mr . and Mrs O Guindon, Mechanic teer their services, less receptive to the district of Gi n Robertson. Any ferred. Apply to S. FISHER, District days is hockey. The school ... team plans for a sleigh ride to be held St. W. pay for menial work. Some Eski- mos have developed large-scale trad- c-ne knowing' the names and present McKINNON—At St. Mary’s Hospi- Representative, box 36, Vans, (Ont. played its first league game, (it was ^ ^ night getteàbmeBl; Miss Louise Andre of Alexandria / inadvertantly stated in a previous re- ^ ^ ^ ^ ing stations, and pay the Dominion whereabouts of these children pleasa tal, Timmins, Ont., on Tu:sday, Jan- 4-2p schQQl Was a week end visitor with her government substantial income port that it was an exhibition game) l communicate with the Public Adminis uary 4th, 1949, tp Mr. and Mrs Cam- outing mother Mrs. Ernest Andre. taxes. Eskimos are usually more trator at the above address. 5-lc WANTED with Avonmore on Monday night j , eron McKinnon, (nee Lucy Henry)—a Qn Tuesday a£bemooa from 30 to John D. MacRae, has returned friendly than Indians. Penetration son, Ronald Cameron. Reliable man as Dealer in Gengarry The score was 10-5 in favour of Avon- of the white man has improved far- ! 4.30 there was skating. From 4.30 to home after spending a few days in PERSONAL county. Experience not necessary. A more. Greenshirts goaier, rs.en mac 3() t]lere was a gp.j.-s nockey match northern diets. The larger trading SKINNY MEN, WOMEN- Gain 5 to fine opportunity to step into old pro- Niagara Falls and Toronto. posts stock California canned fruits FOR SALE . Ev-en, wh*e playing an outstanding. Connje Hppen>s team defeated ^ 15 lbs. New pep, too Try' famous Five-room house, Main Street south fitable .business where Rawleigh Pro- Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod had as her and tinned delicacies from England. 1 game, sustained a severe injury to MacEwen.s by a score of 10_4 Ostrex Tonic Tablets for double re- ready for occupancy. Good terms. Ap- ducts have been sold for years. Big guests during the past week her Before the war fresh oranges and hrs left eye. He is cut or severe Ian M’etcalfe’s girls hockey team had bananas were no longer regarded as sults; new healthy flesh; new vigor profits. Products furnished on credit. daughter Mrs. Archie P. Munro and ply to RAOUL CLEMENT, Alexandria games It has finally been decided. # workout ^ half an hour on Thurs. curiosities. New "get acquainted" size only 60c Write Rawleigh Dipt. ML-B-113-163 children Ruth and David. Cnt. 3-tf that the team* Is entered in the In- - n Prom the highlands of the Stikine, All druggists. Montreal, Que 5-4 Mackenzie, Ogilvie and Richardson terscholastic Cadet Hockey League, : On Tuesday' the M.H S. Green- Mrs C. Wood of Montreal is visit- FOR SALE with Avonmore, Chest.erville and Finch! ing her brother and sister-in-law, Mr ranges in the west, northern Can- shirtfc travelled to Finch to defeat ada levels off into an area which is NOTICE TO CREDITORS One good Roll Top desk with WANTED Mr. Hubbell has learned from Mr. jI tile High School team in a wide open and Mrs. W. S. MacLean, this week. the northern extension of the conti- IN THE ESTATE OF COLONEL drawers, one good buffalo coat, both Canada’s largest direct selling Food Egart at League Headquarters, Finch high scoring game by a most peouliar Miss Jennie Cameron of Cornwall nent’s great interior plain. Farther Alexander George Fraser Macdonald, sold worth the money. Apply Box 312 Company. requiries two men for that because of the age limit the I score of 13-10. spent the last two weeks with her to the east are the broad stretches late of the Town of Alexandria, tn Maxville, Ont. 4-2c Hawfcssbury and Alexandria routes. Greenshirts will be forced to drop on- j sister, Mrs. Archie Munro and fam- of the Laurentian Upland or Cana- I team in a wide open high scoring the County of Glengarry, Journalist, If you are between the ages of 25 ly Bruce M’acRae, one of their best ily. dian Shield, a treeless tract broken/ CHICKS and 55, have a car, or means of se- | game by a most peculiar score of by the wide expanse of Hudson bay. deceased. defencemeH'. On Tuesday they play EARLY CHICKS WILL BE MOST curing; one, Write to-day for an inter- J 10-IT Mfs. Forbes MacKinnon and son The breadth of this land belt is in- All persons having claims against Finch High School, in Finch. PROFITABLE for both meat and eggs view. There is no investment required On Monday afternoon the Green- Leslie of McCrimmon were the guests dicated by the fact that it includes the estate of COL. Alexander George Tuesday from 4.30 to 5 30 there of Mrs. MacKinnon’s aunts, Mi's. M five time zones. When it is 8 a. m. in 1949. Write for price list of our and commission earnings average $40 i shirts go to Chesterville for a game Fraser Macdonald, Journalist, who was hockey practice. From 3 30 to 4.30 MacLeod and Miss M. MacLeod, in the east it is only 4 a. m. in the Hollywood Leghorns, Barred Rocks to $60 00 weekly. Sales experience* at 4 00 p.m , and they take the west. died on or about the 24th day of June Redrock, Legrock and RedSussex hy- there was free skating for the Stud- Greenskirts with them for a game im Cliurfih Street. helpful but not necessary—we will 1948, are hereby notified to send iu brids. First Hatch February 7th. ents on the school. This privilege has mediately following. Mr. and Mrs. Alpin MacGregor and train you in the field. Interviews will to the undersigned solicitors, on or DEEBANK’S Poultry Farm, Dickin- been granted by the schoolboard, and family of Williamstown visited at the commence on or about February 3rd Seek to Boost Citric Oil before the 14th day of February, 1949 son’s Landing, Ont. 2-4p is to continue throughout the winter, homes of Mrs M. MacLeod and Mr and our representative will contact full particulars of their claims, and you at your home. When writing be provided that all the students take and Mrs. Archie P. Munro recently. Price With Concentrate Citrus peel oil is in fair demand after that date the estate will be dis* CHICKS certain to give exact location of your advâfltage of it. COUNTY NEWS as a flavoring agent (its largest use Bray has started chicks. Also cock- residence. Apply to Box G. News UNITED CHURCH CHOIR tributed having regard only to the On Friday evening there was a large is in beverages), but less oil is pro- claims of which notice shall then erels and pullets. Available now, or Office. AiAXVU.L* The annual meeting of the United duced than could be: its recovery book for future delivery. Remember. attendance at the films which Were have been received. Church Choir'Maxville, was held at is more or less optional in canning good markets are caught with carry ] Reliable man wanted to take over operations for oranges and grape- DATED at Alexandria, Ont. this Mr and Mrs. Alex MacDougall of the M’anse on Wednesday evening, chicks. Save time through agent— Watkins Rural Sales locality. Must fruit. A way around the compara- 14th day of January, A D. 1949. Finch spent Friday with Mr. and with a good attendance. G W STIRLING, Apple Hill, or Bray' be between 25 and 55 years of age. tively low price for orange oil ($1.40 Macdonell & Macdonald, Mrs. Donald J. MacLean. The following officers were elected to $1.75 per pound) has been sought Brooder R J GRAHAM, Alexandria Must have oar or means of obtaining Mrs Stanley Campbell of Montreal President Mrs. Myron J. Marshall, by one Florida canner who makes Solicitors for the Executors, one. Wonderful opportunity for steady POULTRY was a visitor with Mrs. J. J. Urgu- 1st Vice Pres. Mrs. Wesley MacLean, a concentrated oil. 3-3c Alexandria, Ont. employment and good earnings for Hatching Eggs and Baby Chicks .hart for a few days: 2nd Tice Pres. MI’S. Archie Campbell A 10 to 1 concentration removes the right man. Sales experience not Mrs. Werdon Whyte of Carleton Secretary Mrs. Wilfred MacEwen, most of the limonene, the terpene LADIES AND MEN’S A Canada Accredited hatchery of- necessary. We will train you. For which constitutes about 90 per cent Place was the guest of her daughter, Treasurer Miss Joyce Campbell. TAILORING fers Barred Rock and New Hampshire full particulars write, Dept. 0-A-3A Mrs Henry Wilkes, Mr. Wilkes and, of orange oil and is largely respon- chicks, hatched from our Government At the conclusion of the business a sible for its instability. The con- AGNES VALADE £50 St. Roch St., Montreal, Que. Nancy on Wednesday and Thurs-1 centrate keeps better than the origi- KENYON ST. W. PHONE 189 approved flock. (100% pullorum free) Sing Song was enjoyed with Charles WANTED day. j Munro organist and choir leader at nal oil, and the limonene finds ap- ALEXANDRIA, ONT. \ We are noted for our excellent livabil Mi*. and Mrs Leonard McEw'en of j plication as a perfume or odor killer ALTERATIONS ity and high producing strain of fast M & N SCRAP DEALERS the piano. in cheap soaps. Russell were Sunday guests of Mr. j also feathering chicks. Price per 100, mix- We buy everything In scrap, such and Mrs D: J. MacLean Peter! ' Mrs. Campbell introduced two in- In the industrial preparation of ed $12.50, pullets $23 00, cockerels as machinery, scrap metals, bags and teresting' and amusing' contests dur- Violin, Hawaiian and Spanish Street. - citrus juices, a main problem is to $5.00. G. W. GRANT, and Son, rags. Apply at Campeau’s former gar- ing the evening. extract the maximum juice with- Guitar Lessens age, Guaytown, north of Alexandria out including any of the bitter oil Moose Creek, Ont. Phone 52. A delicious lunch was served and a from the skin, the journal explains. ALBERT FAUBERT 4-tf-p Phone 14 r 13. S-lOe social hour spent. A hearty vote of Uetnwd Amcttoiaer Little Red School House, African Style thanks was tendered Rev. and Mts. IN MEMORIAM WANTED For Counties of Glengarry, Prescott, Elm Logs wanted, from 12” up. Hamilton for their kind hospitality, Cotton Electricity Russell and the Province of Quebec. In memory of a dear wife and The popular parlor magic effect of Apply to BOISVENU & LEGER or which brought a very pleasant eve- Contact DAVE LALONDE, Phone 142 mother, Mrs. Harry MacKenzie who ning to a close. static electricity in causing the hair departed this life January 31st( 1948. at Economy Grocery Store. 4-6e to stand on end on the head of a Alexandria H. MacKenzie and family. suitably charged subject standing on or MR. FAUBEBT, Phone 105 r 6 CHICKS! CHICKS! BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR BARBARA an insulating rubber mat is no joke R R. 1 Glen Sandfield. 5-lc PENDER . | when it is injected into the cotton WILFRID MARCOUF Now is the time to order your Twed die Chicks. One of Canada’s largest A nicely arranged birthday party ginning business, the department of LICENSED AÜCTIONXEB IN MEMORIAM agriculture points out. In areas MacDONALD—In memory of the Government Approved Hatcheries. was held on Saturday attemoon from FOB THE COUNTIES OF where both cotton and air are very late J. W. MacDonald, Dalkeith, Ont two until five o’clock when Mrs. J. J. GLENGARRY AND PBESOOT9 12 Pure Breeds and 13 Cross Breeds dry, static electricity is generated Who died In London Veterans' Hospi- Urquhaft was hostess for Barbara For references gel in toaeh ww tc choose from Pullorum free. All by the movement of the cotton tal, January 31st, 1947. render who celebrated her fourteenth through the gin. The effect is to those for whom T have enndar*» birds have been carefully culled bjr “There is not à day, dear Mac birthday. clog the gin with balls of cotton; tales Reason* bit rate* Alexawfr* Government Inspectors. Also older large lumps adhere to metal part; Phone M That we do not think of you pullets. Price List sent on request. During the afternoon many games and the Are hazard goes past the But we know the best of friends CLAUDE SABOURIN, Alexandria, were played and contests held. ! danger point. The ginning machin- W. A. VILLENEUVE must go. Ontario. Phone 213J Pink and blue was the colour ery must be stopped and the elec- APPLE HILL, ONT Though what would we give trified cotton cleaned out before op- Licensed Auctioneer, Three United scheme for the happy occasion. The erations can be resumed. When the To see your smiling face POULTS dining room table was centered with lint cotton gets into the press it is Counties And hear that glad “Hello”, ORDER APRIL POULTS NOW to i a large birthday cake decorated with so fluffy and resilient that it is often Fluent in French and English Tha> will never come back have them finished in time for Can- candles. I impossible to press it into a bale of Phene 106 J 2 Maxville Tc this world we know. adian and American Thanksgiving | Those attending were Shirley Urqu- the desired weight. Many remedies Good-bye until we meet a(gain, markets. Broad Breasted Bronze and were tried by the Cotton Ginning ALBERT MARCOUX On that bright and happy shore.” Small Whites are available April 1 liart, Barbara Montgomery, Shirley Laboratory 'at Stoneville, Miss., in- LICENSED AUCTIONEER Inserted by Mother, sisters, brothers Kippen, Joan Bianey, Barbara Mac- cluding mechanical de-electrifying In , to July 1 Price list on request j Kenzie, Myrna Kippen, Bennett Urqu and moisture, but nothing proved GLENGARRY niece and nephew. . 5-lc DEEBANK’S Poultry Farm, Dickin- hart and Leona M'acKenzie. satisfactory until a fine mist com- 1 son’s Landing, Ont. 2-4p posed of water and suiphonated oil Fluent in French ana English Among topics now being studied by the U.N. Trusteeship Council Barbara received many lovely and v HAIRDRESSING PARLOR at Lake Success is the first report from one of its own regular was introduced into the system. Phone 283-r3 Alexandri A. W. McMILLAN Mission to areas under U.N. Trusteeship system. The report concerns I useful gifts from her many friends j MRS. R. CHOLETTE Buanda-Urundi and Tanganyika and covers all phases of native life, ! and relatives. Mrs. Urquhart was SANDRINGHAM comer Bishop and Lochiel Sts. Funerals including health, economics, social welfare and schools (above). • assisted in serving by Mrs. John Like Snow Suits ALEXANDRIA Urquhart. For playtime in cold weather, The Tolmie’s Corner and Strath- Permanent Waves Main Street, Alexandria children like snowsuits better than morè Farm Forums were guests of any other type of garment. It Machineless or with Machine Phones 303 - 112. doesn’t make any difference wheth- the Sandringham Farm Forum at a from $3 (Ml to $7.00 er they are “hand-me-downs” or get-to-gether held in the Schoolhouse Reduction of 50 cents if a copy of Loco Speeds at 120 m.p.h. on the Same Spot CONTRACT WIRING “brand new,” just so they are on Monday night W | S Fraser acted this ad. is presented. 49-5c warm, durable and comfortable. A as chairman for the evening and and suit doesn't need to be made of a called on the members of the Forums J. D MacRAE Appliance Repair* heavy material to be warm. Two to introduce themselves ONT. non a Refrigeration installation or three layers of light-weight fab- amnia, rics tightly woven and specially John D. McLennan, Vice-President tnaaraacw at and repairs treated, will keep out wind, rain ot the local Film Council, told of the OuwveruKina We handle General Electric and snow. Be sure the trousers set-up that is being planned by tihe Auottoaoariac. commercial refrigeration have extra width and length in the council. Pictures taken in this com- Your Satisfaction Guaranteed seat so that the child can stoop and munity were shown and enjoyed MacINNES ELECTRIC bend easily. The legs, too, should John D. Ferguson, reeve gave a "EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE SALES AND SERVICE be wide and bloused at the ankle Anrns H. McDoneO over a tight cuff so the child can short talk A duet was sung by Mrs. 8-tf, Phone 22, Maxville kneel and squat without difficulty. Stanley McKay and Mrs D. McKil- Life and Automobile s spaeAaHr One-piece suits are best for the child lican and Bert Renfrew sang a solo. «5 Sparks St. R-R No. t from two to six years old. Then no A contest conducted by Doris Cornell ft 411 2-3525 Tel lOS-r-b Quick, Efficient matter, how vigorous the play, the was won by Mrs. S McKay Com- ■ Out Alexandria suit won’t pull apart at the waist t.-tf to let in cold air. munity singing with Mrs C. Blair WELDING at the piano was enjoyed. Wm. Le- A L. ORJTWSON. MD.. Oil, (MeOS* gault reported that the Federation of LR.O.O SERVICE Dust Dims Light Agriculture is arranging a Film circuit Sometimes a room hides its light RYE, EAR, NOSH AND THRO AY You’ll save time, work and money to be started soon not under a bushel but under layers Olaasee aupplled and fitted Telepbor If you let us handle yonr more of dust. Even a very thin film of A social hour was spent and the 1243. 133 West Second SUeet. Dew* plicated machinery repairs. dust can obscure considerable light, singing of the National Anthem wall. Ont.. Pleaae make appolmm*»» WHEN YOU HAVE A BREAK household management specialists brought » pleasant evening to a with the aecretary. Office open a--»' PHONE 228W ALEXANDRIA say. If your home suddenly looks close The next meeting- will be- held 1—« Saturday *-12 and we will be ready to give yoo Ü dim and gloomy, it may need a lit- at Bert Renfrew’s home. . tle extra dusting and polishing of medate attention. all light centers, lamp bulbs and Mr and Mrs. Hugh Blair spent INSURANCE shades, mirrors and windows as Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. A. A. Fire, Ufa, Slokneaa. Accident, aw* GOING NO PLACE with the roar and rattle of high speed is the streamlined locomotive Sir Nigel well as all decorative objects# Dust Fraser. mobile, Plate Glaar, Dwelling, Fan» Alexandria Welding Strap. Cresley, named after a famed British railroad engineer, as H demonstrated an $800,000 test bench, often clings to volatile oil from cook- consisting of rollers fitted with rims like railroad tracks, at the opening of the British Railroads' Mr. and Mrs W. S. Fraser were tara. Theft. Wind Ac Fans Balldtotr (former Graham Creamery Bptidtof ü new research station at Rugby, England. The bench carries out tests up to 120 m.p.h., and has, as seen ing or smoke which has settled on dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wa have %lao taken over Alex * (Armouries Hill) light bulbs, windows and mirrors. in the picture, a mobile chimney for placing above the loco’s smokestack and taking off the exhaust. Renfrew, McDonald’s Grove, Tuesday | gerr ’» Inaannee Agencies The o-s"~y is the same type loco as the Mallard. British holder of the world’s steam speed record. Washing is usually a better way to remove greasy dust than dusting. evening WORK» BROS Wilfrid Lefebvre, Prop. Page S The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., (Friday, February 4 Mr. and Mrs.. A W McMillan had Her many friends will be pleased by a very substantial amount, but was on the seat of his Red McGill SOCIAL & PERSONAL with them for the week nd her sis co know that Mi's D. J. Dolan is mak- also by a good increase over the britches at the time and had no chance ter Mrs Wallace Caven, Mr. Caven irig a favourable recovery after un- previous year. In accordance with alter- having stopped successive shots dergoing an operation in St. Mary’s the plan of voting' any surplus over ] and daughter Catherine all of Monr and then having cleared the first Wedding Rings Miss Janet Kennedy, Montreal i leal. Hospital, Montreal. and above the allocation to “Gifts for spent the week end with her parents j time right out to Boesch, who was Mrs. E Mansour of Laehuté is Building Advance," it was decided to Mr. and Mrs. S A Kennedy Grant Lyons Ottawa spent the week camped just inside the blue line. spending a few days with her father divide the surplus between the new end atl the home of Mr Dan M Mac- Gets Breakaway A Complete Stock Miss Mary McIntosh, daughter ofj Millan, 4th Kenyon. Mr. E. Libbos. hospital unit at Indore, Central In- Di and Mrs. D D. McIntosh left dia, and the Kofu Girls’ High School Dumart pushed home his seventh Miss Moliie Simon has returned Mrs. J J. Mbrris spent Saturday On Monday of this week for Montreal in Japan A new allocation of $9,009 of the season at 9.19 of the second Many Styles, All Sizes from Montreal after spending a week cf last week in Montreal. On her re- where she enters St. Mary’s Hospi- was accepted for 1949. session although Jimmy Thomson with her sister Mrs S. W. Jacobs. turn she motored up with her son-in- tal School of Nursing was drap'd all over Woody as the lat- Wide Price Range While in the city she attended the law Mr. D E. MacLeod who spent Open Doors Mr Rod. MacLeod, Montreal^- ^ ^ the week end with Mrs. MacLeod At the luncheon served by the wo- ter beat Broda to Pat Eagan’s re- —AT— bound. Oniy 20 seconds later came joyed tlhe week end at his I The Ice Follies and Fashion Shows and son Brian. men of St. Paul’s Afternoon and Kiukay’s contribution. here. , Mr. and Mrs. Bryce McNaughton Evening Auxiliaries the speaker was OSTROMS On Saturday Mr and Mrs. L. G.. of Martintown left this week on a Mrs. G W. Irvine of Williamstown, Vic Lynn completed the scoring less Elliott andana daughteraauganei Maureen of : motor trip to Florida with stop-overs Mrs. McLeod Again Conference Branch President, Her than two minutes before the game’s1 Druggists and Jewellers, Mill Square, Alexandria Montreal motored up to Mrs Elliot, s ^en ^route ^ ^at NpwNew YorkYork,_ and Washing-Washing subject was “Open doors, open minds end when Max Bentley and Taylor' home in the 4th Kenyon.. They were open hearts, and more members, put Vie in close on a three-man break' BSSaUBTOMMiwnaimi accompanied by her mother Mrs. M. ] Heads Red Cross more money, more missionaries.” Mrs away. Lynn fired to the short side! J Morris and Miss Ida Morris. ! Misses Marguerite Goulet and Aline Irvine said there is today through- from about 6 feet s ent Tuesday 1 The Annual meeting of the Alex- out the World an open door for Christ Just before that, Gelineau was1 Mr and Mrs. W Gibeau were in P°W*Mr. andP Mrs. Thos “ÜH Proulx Montreal for the week end attending andria Unit, Red Cross, was held in and this situation confronts us down tested for the first time on hahd-to were in Cornwall on Sunday visiting ! , WE FEATURE THIS WEEK AT the funeral of her uncle Mr. Medard th Department' of Agriculture Office to the last member. “We are almost hand combat alone and emerged with Mrs Wm. Proulx who is a patient in! Brunet. on Friday January 28th. starting afresh this year, so great is flying colors Captain Teeder Kenne- the Hotel Dieu Hospital. The yearly report whs read by the the change. Now is the time! To- dy, one of the game's leading sharp- Mr. and Mrs - J. L O. Sabourin i president, Mrs A. W. McLeod in the morrow may be too late.” Mrs. Ir- shooters, Jgot a breakaway from a j had with. them for the week end their , absence of the secretary and showed vine emphasized this challenge with Boston power play and Gelineau timed j daughters Misses Madeleine and Gis- j pleasing progress. Pigeon’s McLEISTER’S a brief but vivid report from the his flop perfectly to smother the disc j ele Sabourin of Ottawa. j The effort of .the Unit is to organize Foreign Missions Conference which on Teeder’s big chance. Kennedy was Far Away Places met in Columhus, Ohio. Then she Bronchial ;| Mr. and Mrs. Allan Sabourin andja Disaster and Emergency Relief Com so irate that he skated around swing- Missouri Waltz — Perry Como son Romeo and Mis Plamondon of mit.tee. In peace or war the work of pointed out that in trying to meet ing his stick in the air for several Dowtu By The Station Cornwall visited with Mr. and Mrs. mercy never ends and when fire, flood the challenge, a great responsibility seconds thereafter before play was re- How Many Tears Must Fall — Tommy Dorsey Cough Syrup Arcade Meloche on Sunday. famine or illness strikes, there is al- lies with the leaders to lead the auxil- sumed. Miss. Alice Laurin spent the week ways need for clothing, food, shelter iaries into new ways They tell that Then I Turned And Walked Slowly Away A Tested formula for the relief of the W.M S member is the best-read end in St. Rose Que. visiting her j medical aid or counsel. The hand of Rookie Clicks A Heart Full Of Love — Eddy Arnold Bronchitis, Cough, Cold, Hoarseness. sister, Mrs. Geo. Hurtuibise and Mr. the Red Cross is extended to meet best-informed, in short the all-round Bill Grimes of the Record-American These and many more, all on R.C.A. Victor Affords relief from tight chesty Hurtubise, . that need,, and relieve human suffer- woman on world matters. “Let us prove this true.” had this to say: and Bluebird Records. cough. After spending several weeks with tog in the community. The financial report presented- by The afternoon session opened with Although the Maple Leafs pinned a ON SALE NOW AT DIRECTIONS—Adults one to two his parents, Mr and Mrs. S. A. Ken 3-1 defeat on the Bruins, 12,865 cash nedy, Mr. Archie Kennedy returned Mrs G. W. Shepherd showed a bal- worship led by Mrs. A. A Morrison. teaspoonfuls. 'Dosé may be repeated ance of $18.46 after expenditures of Suggestions for the promotion of the customers were in agreement that this week to Windsor. who made his every three or four hours. If de- $341.29. work were briefly discussed. The se-jjaek Gelineau, NHL Miss Ethel Rosenberg and Mr. cretary-treasurer of the School for debut as a Bruin goalie, will be able Pigean Radio Service and Hardware shed can be diluted with warm wa- Manuel Freed of Montreal spent the Officers for 1949 are as follows President — Mrs A. W. McLeod Leaders was authorized to ask auxili- j to fill Frankie Brimsek’s shoes, if ter. Best results are obtained by week end with the former’s mother, SPECIALISTS IN RVDIO REPAIRS Vice-President — Mrs. Donald A. aries to have their contributions in and when the veteran cage guardian Mrs. Zelda Rosenberg. On their re- holding at back of throat and swal- Macdonald. by the end of June. It was recom-| elects to give up hockey, Main St. Alexandria Phone 94 turn they were accompanied by Miss lowing siowly. Secretary — Mrs. J. O. Bridge mended that an effort be made to Despite the fact that, it is getting Adelle Rosenberg. Treasurer — Mrs. G. W. Shepherd. hold both a fall rally for Mission Band ‘ the old ,.hush hush_.. there.s a strong Miss Terry McKinnon has returned 8 ounce bottle 50c. Workroom Conveners — Mrs. H leadjers and sectional Band rallies. |feeUng that Brimsek may decide to home from Montreal where She spent 1 1 The sub-executive was appointed a, remain ln Eyeieth, Minn., with his eight months in the employ of the Keyes, Mrs D. E. Fraser. I Inspectors of Work — Mrs. J. P. committee to make plans for the next,^ an(J djaugtoteri The loss o£ hi3|' Bell Telephone Co. Gallant, Miss Mamie McMillan Presbyteriai to be held in Avonmore eieven-months old son, Frank, was a McLeister s Mr. and Mrs Archie McDonell of , Entertainment Committee — Miss in April. j stunning blow to “Brimmy,”and he Brick Siding Pittsburg, penn . returned to their ^Leister, Miss Mary Baker, Edifc McLeister, Miss Mary Mrs. W. A. MacKinnon expressed | threatened to quit on one or two Drug Store spending Rock Wool home on Saturday after Mrs. Jack Cowan, Miss Joan Gorm- the thanks of the executive to the occasions in the past. He’s a home- three fveelfs with the former’s father ley. Board of St. Paul’s Church for the' body and firmly believes that his Insulation PRESCRIPTIONS Mr-. Hugh W. McDonell, Elgin St. j use of the building, to the ladies for I place is with his family, and has en- ACCURATELY FILLED Mrs Arthur Pilon has with her for’ the excellent luncheon, to Mrs. Irvine ough coin of the realm to live com- Asphalt Roofing a few days her daughter Mrs. Bob for her inspiring message, and to ifortably. McLennan of Cornwall Mrs. E. Desjardins Mrs. Atchison for her capable leader- ship. From the start to the final bell, Insist on the best when you build ! That’s Gelineau was as poised and non- Mi’s. W S. Atchison read the New the only kind of material we carry. When you want SSMSiEiiœ Widely Mourned chalant as a veteran goalie. At the Year’s message from Mrs. Roger Self end of th'e game, the official figures quality and durability, call 150J. Estimate and At her late home, 5-3rd Kenyon, Dominion Board president. Mrs. G. ' for saves were “Gelineau 24, Broda1 advice cheerfully given. the death occurred on Sunday, Janu- W. Irvine closed the meeting with 24. ” Many of the saves the ex- ! ary 9th, 1949, of' a respected resident- pr-ayer. | McGill goalie was called upon to ALEXANDRIA SASH & DOOR Decca All-Star Records in the person of Mrs. Edward Des- make were anything but soft touches. jardins. Aged 71, Mrs. Desjardins had He’s exceptionally fast maneuvering been in ill health for a month prior Rolland Cholette, Prop. Sports Writers around the mouth of the cage. He' BUTTONS & BOWS Evelyn Knight tc her death Corner of Lochiel 81 Bishop Sts. Phone 150J The former Henriette Picard, Mrs. has good hands and keen eyes. Hej POWDER YOUR FACE WITH SUNSHINE, Desjardins was born at Riceville, a Like Gelineau made numerous saves on close-up Evelyn Knight daughter of Emery Picard and his shots, stands firmly with his legs to- j Judging by the sports sections of getlrer on long ones, and cleared wife, Victoria Lariviere. Since her 1 DOWN AMONG THE SHELTERING PALMS, marriage in 1899, she had resided in. the Boston dailies, Jack Gelineau quickly and intelligently. ADVERTISE IN THE GLENGARRY NEWS A1 Jolson this area where many relatives and made a very favorable impression in! iiis N.H L. debut witjh the Bruins. friends mourn her passing. A LITTLE BIRD TOLD ME, Evelyn Knight Surviving in addition to her hus- Wednesday night of last week. We are indebted to a subscriber, Charles band are three sons and one daught- FAR AWAY PLACES, Bing Crosby A MoL-ean of Malden, Mass., for I er: Cornelius Desjardins of Kenmore Copies of the sports pages featuring GALWAY BAY, Bing Crosby Ont ; Wellington Desjardins, Alex- write-ups of Jack’s first game. I andria; Dervis Desjardins, at home; MY DARLING, MY DARLING, Evelyn Knight Gerry Moore of the Boston Post Mrs Ernest Leblanc (Mary) North Î wrote in part: ON A SLOW BOAT TO CHINA, Evelyn Knight Lancaster. One brother and two sis- Handsome young Jack Gelineau, YOU WERE ONLY FOOLING, Ink Spots ters also survive: John Picard of Ot- 10118 LIB tawa; Mrs. Oliver Lecuyer of Lemieux the Bruins’ latest keeper of goal com- i ported himself in promising, style, but and Mrs. George Brown of Fournier - . 1 - AND viile, as do nine grandchildren and did not have the first-game fortuneI I ON SALE THIS WEEK AT of Red Henry and the Toronto Leafs three great grandchildren * 1 The funeral, largely attended, was emerged with a 3-1 victory before 12,865 snowshoe wearers at the Gar- held from her late home, Wednesday, i den last night. & Chenier’s Hardware January 12th, to Sacred Heart Church and cemetery, Rev. Emilien- Houde, Oniy one of Toronto’s three goals Alexandria, Ont. chanting the Funeral Mass might! have been avoided by the tail The pallbearers were all relatives: 24-year-old McGill senior himself Alexander Hall, Alexandria Ernest Leblanc, Eddie Belaire, John That was a long shot from the left Proulx, Jerry' Proulx, Elie Picard, John wingboards by Jos Klukay at 9.39 McCulloch. of the second period that caught the Among relatives present from a dis- far corner of the strings just out of Wednesday Evening, tance were: Mr. and Mrs. John Sny- Jack’s reach. The Economy Self Service Store der, Jack Beekstead, Ottawa; Corne- That came only 20 seconds after Woody Dumart tied up the ball game lius Desjardins, Kfirmore; )Mr-. and ♦ for the Bruins and proved to be en- Mrs Elie Picard, L’Orignal; Mr. and FILL IN YOUR PANTRY THIS WEEK END ough for the struggling Stanley Cup Mrs. Israel Larocque, Hawkesbury; WITH THESE BARGAINS: holders. j Mr. and WTrs. Joseph Delorme, Lau- It also served to produce a side of They mean money in your purse rence Desjardins, Cornwall; Alex the touted debutant’s character that Lipton Noodle Soup 10c Desjardins, Apple Hill; Mr. and Mrs. hitherto had been publicized as en- Hon. MILTON F. GREGG V. C. Oranges at thg. old price doz. 29c Emerson Desjardins, Renfrew tirely imperturbable. | Many Mass cards, floral pieces and Manola Oil 1 gal $3.45 When the former R.C.A.F. dec-' I Minister of Veteran’s Affairs Spag, Vermicelle, Alphabets 1 lb: pk. 10c other indications of regret and sym- orated gunner looked around and saw Cooking Apples 3 lbs. 25c pathy were received by the family. the rubber in the net, he gave him- Pure Lard 25c seit a fight talk Shat was audible sev- will be present to address the meeting as will other Devon Peas 20 oz tin 10c eral parasangs away, and he showed I Our good Black Tea 89c W.M.S. Executive ht has the fire that is needed by i prominent speakers from Montreal and Ottawa 1 lb. Baking Powder, Free every great performer. I Laundry Soap 10c Met At Cornwall In all other respects, Bachelor Jack ■ I DANCING WILL BE ENJOYED FOLLOWING Buckwheat Flour 5 lb. for 49c lived up. to all the clippings .written ! for him by Prexy Weston Adams, THE MEETING Fresh Peanuts 25c I The annual meeting of the execu- 1 Soap Flakes 2 lbs. for 35c tive of Glengarry Presbyteriai Wo- General Manager Art Ross and his McGill-coach, Dave Campbell. In:i| EVERYONE WELCOME — YOUNG AND OLD WE HAVE A GOOD ASST. OF FISH ON HAND i man’s missionary society of the United 1 Church of Canada was held in St brief, the youngster looks the part. Oysters, Fillets Cod, Perch, Haddock, Tommy Cod, y Paul’s Churoh, Cornwall, on Thursday Actually, the rest of the Bruins, - GOD SAVE THE KING Fresh Herring, Pollock, Salted Cod of last week with the president* Mrs. looked as if they were so concerned ' with giving their newest rookie fitting We Still Give Coupons On The Bag of Sugar W S Atchison, in the chair. Opening I worship was led by Mrs. C. S. Thomp protection that they forgot to get a Glengarry Young Liberal Association Please Ask For Them son secretary of Mission Bands. concerted attack of their own going I Reports presented by the vice-pre- except in spasms. It was not a stir- 1 sidents and the secretaries of depart- ring hockey game G. G. AUBRY, MARY E. BAKER, C. B0ISVENU n ments gave an encouraging picture of Harry Taylor converted a close-up M the year’s work throughout the Pres- rebound on a long Garth Boesch shot President. Sec.-Treas. Wc deliver in town, our phone No. Is 101 byteriai The treasurer’s report show- to give the Leafs their first goal at ed the allocation exceeded not only 10 56 of the first period. Gelineau