—The best thing to take when you are run down The Glen is the license number. THE FINEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN EASTERN ONTARIO

VOL. LXII—No. 34 ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20th, 1953 SINGLE COPY 7c nei mm is MUK PIEUMDIMRY OPENED No Paper Official Count Many Unable To Be Accommodated In New Next Week Shows 19,551 Voted Courtroom At First Such Case In Local History There will be no issue of The Including the armed services Glengarry News next week as vote of 124, a total of 19,551 cast this office closes to give the ballots In the Glengarry-Prescott No Decision Expected Until Sometime Friday staff a well-earned holiday. federal election. This was almost Testimony To Please don’t blame your post- 80 percent of the 24,245 names on As Crown Presents Evidence In Hurd man when your favorite paper the lists. Murder Case — Seguin Under Heavy Guard does not arrive next week-end. The soldier vote was: Thursday Noon We will resume publication as Bruneau (L) 60 Some 200 interested spectators failed to get admission into Alex- Under cross - examination as usual the week of August 31st. Guindon (PC) 20 andria’s new courtroom as the preliminary hearing of a murder charge Thursday’s session opened at 10.05 o Major CL) 42 against Henri Seguin of Cornwall, got underway at 10 o’clock, Wednes- o’clock, defence attorneys had Cpl. Bosse (OCF) 2 day morning. The room was packed at an early hour and the large Laperriere repeat where each of the Included with the votes in this Family Reunited riding as shown by the official crowd outside had to content itself with a view of the murder suspect, rifle parts, etc., were found. ' All five articles had been within one- count completed Monday, the final object of an intensive manhunt for several months following the murder totals are: of Maxville businessman, Leonard* fifth of a mile and all had been After 30 Years found within a week. A request for Bruneau (L) 7800 ïHurd, August 16th of last year. On Wednesday, August 12th, at Guindon (FC) 5,893 --It marked the first time a pre- Seguin Committed his opinion as to how the actual crime had taken place, brought the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Major (L) 5,321 liminary hearing on a murder count Bosse (OCF) 280 Henri Seguin was committed objections from Crown Attorney McDonald, 17 in the 9th, Charlot- had been held in Glengarry. Assisting Returning Officer J. J. to stand trial for the murder Milligan and no response. The de- tenburgh, Glen Roy, there was a Kvidence given on Wednesday Morris with the official count was of Leonard Hurd, as the pre- fence tried to discredit identifica- happy reunion of the McDonald was almost wholly of a cirsumstan- (Farmer) family, who had not been Laurent Montpetit of Hawkesbury, tial nature and there was little new liminary hearing came to an tion of the car by MdBain, 15, and together for thirty years. Election Clerk. to those who followed the reports abrupt end at 4.15 this after- Doree, 40. They were asked to In the morning they assisted at of the investigation and search for noon. Magistrate Lalonde an- identify a car they had seen before an anniversary Mass for their par- - Seguin in the local and daily press nounced his decision soon after and a description of which had ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDonald, last year. Crown witnesses had completed been in' all the papers after August Big Regatta Is at St. Raphael’s Church. Only ten of the 43 witnesses ex- their testimony. 16th. The license was also public A delicious dinner was served on pected to be called at the hearing knowledge, the attorneys claimed. Set For August 30 Provincial Constables Eastwood, the lawn at the old home, where were questioned Wednesday, and it The whine of racing motors will Mayer and Inspector Wannell were fifty guests assembled. “was doubtful that a decision would probably reach a pitch never before A Summary Of asked only to identify certain ex- During the evening. Reverend he reached before Friday, though heard on our lake, Sunday, August there was the possibility that a late hibits. Donald A. Kerr, P.P., St. Raphael’s, The Evidence honoured the family by calling at 30th, when the first professional sitting tonight might see things Dr. Ward Smith of Toronto, told their home. Regatta ever to be held here is ex- TO REVISIT DUNVEGAN IN OCTOBEIU-MRS. FLORA MacLEOD wound up. Leonard P. Stidwill, Civil En- of tests he had made on articles Many friends and relatives en- pected to attract some of the fastest of MacLeod and her two grandsons, JOHN MacLEOD of MacLeod Magistrate Leopold Lalonde of gineer, of Cornwall, was the first supplied him by Inspector Wannell. craft of their classes in Canada. (left), heir to the clan chieftainship, and PATRICK GORDON Alexandria, is presiding at his first witness called and he told of visits Powder granules on a hole of Hurd’s joyed the evening of music, song and dance. The racing will be conducted by (right), who are expected to visit Glengarry clansmen at Dunvegan .such case. Crown Prosecutor R. P. to the murder scene on May 18th shirt under the armpit indicated The members of the family are: officials of the Quebec Outboard in late October. Members of Clan MacLeod have received word from Milligan, Q.C., of Cornwall, is in- and again on July 8th to chart the the muzzle had been 12 to 36 inches John Alexander, on the homestead; Racing Association, and there will their chieftain that they will return to Dunvegan, which they visited terrogating the witnesses and Se- area. He indicated on his map away when fired. Duncan Joseph, Detroit; Mrs. W. be four classes — A Hydro, B Hy- in 1951, while on a trip to Canada and the U.S. in late October. It is guin is represented by Louis C. various points such as the place Rejean Labelle, 20, who lives with J. O’Shea (Janet), Glen Nevis; dro, C Service and Free-For-All. understood John MacLeod plans to enrol in a Canadian university. Assaly and Edward J. Houston of where the body was found, the Le- Gedeas Lecavalier in the Dunvegan Donald, Glen Nevis; Duncan Allan The sponsoring Kinsmen Club, Members of the Glengarry Clan will complete plans for their the Ottawa legal firm of Mirsky, cavalier farm near Dunvegan, etc. area, told of the accused renting a of Detroit; Sister Mary Elizabeth which hopes to make this an an- reception at the annual re-union, which is to be held at l?unvega,n, Soloway, Assaly and Houston. Detective Sergeant Fred Seaver cabin in the vicinity on August (Mary Catherine) of the Sisters of nual event, is preparing to handle Friday, September 4th. - - ■ Provincial Police are taking every of Cornwall Township Police, told 10th, giving his name as Henri Providence, of Kingston; Hugh a large crowd if the weather is Chief Flora was one of five women who were created Dame precaution against any possible of taking pictures at the scene, Beaudry. Labelle showed Beaudry Charles and Andrew Leo of Detroit; good. Commander, Order of the British Empire, in the Queen’s coronation mis-step in the handling of Seguin. later on Highway 43 where parts about the farm and had conversa- Mrs. John Flanagan (Mary Ellen) He is conveyed from Cornwall each of a rifle were found, and in the tion about Beaudry’s .22 automatic. The course is considered one of honours lists. of Long Island, N.Y.; Angus Ra- morning manacled to two , police Calumet, Que., area where the He had a 1934 Chev., like the one the trickiest the boats will race on phael of Detroit. ! officers. In court, Wednesday, he abandoned car was found. He also pictured in the exhibit. Beaudry this summer and more than one Mrs. H. Ellison, Detroit, a cousin remained handcuffed to PJC. Rob- told of examining the bag he found gave Labelle three shells and he spill is looked for. of the family, and Sister M. Euse- New Memorial Organ Dedicated ert Houde, and during the noon re- on the rear floor of the Hurd car, kept one, turning it over to Cpl. o bial of Gananoque, were special cess two constables were always on and its contents which contained Laperriere after the murder. He guests. duty while he was in the local cells. Army discharge papers and Unem- saw Seguin for the last time on the Sunday At Kirk Hill United Churcli Seven Provincial Police were in ployment Insurance book of one o Mrs. H. Coleman morning of August 16th. An inspiring service was held in Alexandria, Wednesday, some of Joseph Henri Seguin. The photos S/Sgt. W. W. Sutherland of the Kirk Hill United Church on Sun- whom will appear as witnesses, in- were entered as exhibits. RCMP, gave technical evidence as Williamstown Upper Apple Hill, Dies St. Elmo Nurse Wins day morning, August 16th, when cluding Inspector Robert Wannell, Donald Kennedy of Maxville, ex- to the rifle prior to the noon ad- the new Wurlitzer organ recently who supervised the investigation. plained how he had left Maxville School Results V.O.N. Scholarship journment. Friends were sorry to leam of the puchased by the congregation was The 28-year-old Seguin was wear- at five minutes before midnight of o death of Mrs. Howard Coleman, The following are the results of Miss Mary Margaret McRae, dedicated as a War Memorial. ing a dark blue suit and light blue August 16th. He saw the car, went highly respected resident of Apple Upper School examinations at Wil- tie. Heavy set and powerful in ap- over to it and found the body, Hill, which occurred at the Hotel daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Finlay Rev. J. Maxwell Allan of Morris- Died At Winnipeg liamstown High School: burg, a former pastor, was the pearance, Seguin appeared quite though not recognizing him as Dieu Hospital, Cornwall, on August McRae of St. Elmo, has been Kenneth Barton — Eng. comp., c. composed and only at times during Hurd. Returning to Maxville, he 5th. She made her home at Apple guest preacher, and assisted the William Rory McLeod died at his Lyall MacLaehlan — Eng. comp., awarded one of 50 scholarships the testimony, leaned forward as if told Ernest Besner about it and Hill for 28 years and made many present minister. Rev. S. A. R. home, 207 Mayfair avenue, Winni- c; hist., c. given annually to assist graduate Delve, in the dedication service. much interested in the evidence be- went to get Dr. Mutch. friends by her kindly deeds and peg, Thursday, August 13th, ac- Raymond Leger — Eng. comp., 3; nurses in taking courses in public ing presented. Ernest Besner reported he had willingness to help in time of need. The Queen’s Colour was carried cording to word received by his Eng. lit., 2; hist., 1; chem., c; lat. A., seen the Hurd car while taking his Bom in Moose Creek 57 years health nursing. Valued at $750 by Morlin Campbell. The organ brother-in-law, Norman R. Mc- 1; lat. comp., 1; Fr. A., 1;, Fr. car out for a test. He went back and two months ago, she was the each, these scholarships for post- was unveiled by Fergus MacRae Rae, Dunvegan. He was aged 89. comp., 1. Mrs. J. H. McKie to Maxville without getting out, The late Mr. McLeod was bom former Miss Florence Helen Leclair, graduate training are awarded by and Albert LaSalle, veterans of went to Kippen’s restaurant and to Hilda Marshall — Eng. comp., 3; daughter of the late Peter Leclair. World War I, and Ernest Wigfield, at Lot 5-8th Concession, Kenyon, Eng. lit., 3; hist., 2; alg., 3; geom., the Victorian Order of Nurses. Sainsville, Dies the King George Hotel, where Na- She is survived by her husband; Tupper Goodman and Donald Mac- on the farm now occupied by Dun- 1; chem., 2; lat. A., 2; lat. comp., 1; poleon Richer joined hijn and they can McCuaig. He moved to Mani- one daughter, Mrs. John Marjerri- Donald, veterans of World War H. The funeral of Mrs. John H. Fr. A., .1; Fr. comp., 3. returned to the Hurd car. Richer toba in the Spring of 1897. son (Aileen), and four grandchil- The Lament, preceding the two McKie, who died in the Cornwall Barbara Sinnott — Eng. comp., looked in, both saw the body with- Two sons and three daughters dren — Marlene, Barbara, John Mrs Orphir Rozon minutes’ silence, and Rouse, fol- General Hospital on Friday morn- 3; Eng. lit., c; geom., 3; trig., c; Fr. out recognizing it. They returned survive: Norman and Alex. Mc- Howard and Karen. lowing, were played by Piper Ray ing, was held Sunday afternoon comp., c; hist., 1. Brodie. Mrs. Clarence MacMillan, to Maxville, went to the Hurd house Leod, Mrs. A.- H. Dykes, Mrs. Two brothers and two sisters also North Lancaster, Dies from McArthur Bros, and MacNeil but got no response, talked to Miss o organist of the church, presided at Funeral Home, Cornwall. Inter- George Britton, and Mrs. Albert survive — Alex. Leclair, Moose Friends and relatives will regret Joan Hurd from a pay telephone, Wedge. There are 16 grandchil- Creek; Allen Leclair, Windsor, Ont.; the organ for the singing of the ment was made in the Second Con- to learn of the death of Mrs. Orphir went to the Hurd garage but no- dren. Lancaster People National Anthem. cession cemetery, Lancaster. Mrs. Stephen McLaughlin (Emily), Rozon, who, surrounded by imme- body was there. Besner told of The funeral service was held Cornwall; Mrs. A. S. Gold (Margie), The memorial plaque affixed to Mrs. McKie was well and favor- meeting Chief of Police Robert Voted Down Centre diate relatives and fortified by the the organ bears the following in- ably known in Montreal, Lancaster, Monday at the Mordue Bros. Fu- New York City. last rites of the Church, passed Hawkshaw uptown and returning neral Chapel, Rev. Harry Joyce of- The funeral was held August 8th scription: “To the Glory of God Bainsville, Cornwall and points with him, Bruno Besner and Ken At a meeting of ratepayers in peacefully away shortly after mid- and in loving remembrance of the in the district, and many friends ficiating. Burial will be in Brook- Lancaster, last Thursday night, it from the family residence to St. night on Monday, August 17th. She McGregor to the Hurd car. When side cemetery. Anthony’s Church and cemetery men of this church who in two were sorry to leam of her death. Chief Hawkshaw opened the car was decided by motion that “the had been confined to bed at the World Wars made the Supreme The service at the funeral home time was not opportune” for such and was largely attended. The Hotel Dieu Hospital, Cornwall, door, Besner recognized Hurd. Solemn Mass of Requiem was sung Sacrifice.” and graveside was conducted py Napoleon Richer gave much the a project (erection by the Legion since May of this year. She was Rev. G. S. Lloyd, MA., B.D., min- Old Landmark of a memoriarsports centre). The by Rev. John R. Donihee, pastor, the former Miss Dorina Major, The choir’s anthem “We’re same evidence. He had first thought Marching On To Zion”, and a fine ister of St. . John’s Presbyterian meeting requested that the “door assisted by Rev. C. F. Gauthier of eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. it was one of Hurd’s drivers who Lochiel, as deacon, and Rev. D. A. duet by Mrs. J. P. MacLeod and Church, Cornwall. had fallen asleep at the wheel. He At Glen Norman Lost be left open ... for a similar pro- Alex. Major, of the 5th Concession Pallbearers were James McKie, posal in the near future.” Kerr of St. Raphael’s, as sub- of Lancaster, and had just passed Miss Madeline MacCrimmon, “The had returned to the scene on hear- On Wednesday night of last week deacon. Lord Is My Shepherd”, sung to an Donald John Morrison, Herbert ing about the murder and at 1.30 The meeting considered the fol- her 42nd birthday. on old landmark was wiped out by Pallbearers were Fred Leduc, old Scottish arrangement, were Sangster, James Dawson, Wesley lowing resolution from Lancaster when he left Chief Hawkshaw was fire, of unknown origin, when the Jimmy Murray, John Ferguson, Al- She was a woman of very friendly much appreciated by the large con- Scott and John Petrie. still the only policeman there. village council: disposition and her passirig will be home for many years of the late bert Fillon, Oliver Hamelin and gregation in attendance. Relatives and friends were pres- Chief Robert Hawkshaw told of received with profound regret Miss Josephine McDonald, now “That this council is agreeable to Alex. Dancause. Rev. J. Maxwell Allan delivered ent from Hartford, Conn.; Mont- receiving information from Besner throughout the community. occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Jean- maintain a sport centre to be built Attending the funeral from a dis- real, Cornwall, Lancaster, Bains- and going immediately to the scene. a moving and forceful sermon con- Paul Dupuis and family, was burned by the Legion and turned over to tance were Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Le- Besides her sorrowing husband, cerning the duty and privilege of ville and other district points. (Continued on Page 4) the Village of Lancaster for opera- she leaves to mourn her loss, her Many lovely floral tributes sur to the ground. clair, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. John praising God. The entire congre- tion and upkeep: if the ratepayers father and mother; a brother, rounded the casket, evidences of Picard and daughter, Mrs. A. S. gation was uplifted by the stirring at a general meeting ... are agree- Gold, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Major, who resides on the message. the esteem in which Mrs. McKie able.” parents’ farm in the 5th Conces- Glengarry Born, Robert G. Williamson Bill Mosgrove, Florida; Mr. and Visitors were present from To- was held and the regret felt at her Councillor Albert Seguin was sion of Lancaster, and one sister, death. The family received many Mrs. John Coleman, Alexandria; ronto, Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec, chairman of the largely - attended Mrs. J. Eldege Laframboise (Laura), messages of condolence. Mr. and Mrs. Ranald Coleman, Mrs. Saint John, N3., and Cornwall, Fatally Injured At Vancouver In Crash meeting and Leonard MacLaehlan in Cornwall. Mrs. McKie, whose maiden name Fab. Godard, Berwick; Mr. and Vankleek Hill, St. Eugene, Dun- acted as secretary. Mrs. Stephen McLaughlin, Miss The funeral was held Wednes- was Maria May Somerville, was Robert G. Williamson, owner vegan, Glen Sandfield, and other wi: children are residents of Vancouver. Though Lancaster Legionnaires Stella McLaughlin, Mrs. Bernie day morning, to St. Margaret’s born in Lachine, Que., a daughter operator of Williamson’s Transport He went to Vancouver from Glen- have not yet met to consider this local and district points. (Continued on Page 8) Church, Glen Nevis. Burial was in of the late Mr. and Mrs. James in Vancouver, BG., died Thursday, garry about 1908. He was widely latest move, we understand there The many friends of this historic Somerville. She was in her 81st the parish cemetery. August 6th, after suffering a broken known in the Mount Pleasant dis- is determination among members o Glengarry congregation are glad: year. neck in a car crash. A native of trict and throughout the city. to proceed. was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. that henceforth this fitting mem- She was twice married, her first Glengarry, Mr. Williamson had James McKillican. He was married He was a member of the Knights orial to fallen heroes and splendid husband being Walter Gunn. Fol- at Moose Creek 34 years ago to Had Top Gladiolus marked his 50th wedding anniver- of Columbus, the Catholic Order of Instrument of music will sound lowing his death, she married John sary in May. Miss Thelma E. Robertson, who forth God’s praise in the church’s -Foresters and the Holy Name So- H. McKie, who also predeceased A first cousin of Mrs. N. R. Mc- Wm. J McKillican survives. He was a member of Exhibit In Quo. Show ciety of St. Patrick’s Church parish. second century of Christian ser- her. Rae, Dunvegan, Mr. Williamson had Moose Creek LJO.L. He is survived by his wife, Kath- Dies At Moose Creek Sydney Mode of Vankleek Hill, vice. She is survived by three sons last been in Glengarry in 1940, when Besides his wife, he leaves an erine; seven daughters, Mrs. Frank took top honors in the Province of and two daughters, all by the first he visited with the McRaes. Not well for some time, but com- adopted daughter, Mrs. Ernest L. marriage — Somerville Gunn, Lan- Burill, Mrs. H. C. Brinkhurst, Mrs. Quebec gladiolus show in West- The late Mr. Williamson resided pelled to ' remain in bed for only Brown, of Cornwall. New England Society rosette for caster; Howard Gunn, Hartford, Walter McGown, Mrs. Reg. Paxton, at 150 West Fourteenth. He had a week, William J. McKillican, es- The funeral was held from his mount last week. He won the champion gladiolus of the show. Conn.; Ivan Gunn, Montreal; Mrs. Mrs. Doug. Putnam, Lillian and been in the cartage business in teemed resident of the Moose Creek home on Wednesday, August 19th, Founder’s Trophy for the grand In the mini&ture variety section his R. S. McArthur, Cornwall; Mrs. Loretta; and two sons, Robert and Vancouver for 45 years, ever' since area, passed away suddenly Monday to Knox Presbyterian Church for sweepstakes and the Wilson Trophy entry of Statuette was awarded Earl MacGregor, Montreal. Barry, all of Vancouver. the horse and buggy days. His morning. His death will be re- service at 2 pm. Interment was for most points in open compe- champion spike, and combined with Mrs. McKie was the last survivor The funeral was held August 8th family of nine children, 16 grand- gretted by many friends. made • in the Sixth Concession tition. other entries to capture the cup for of her original family. children and three great grand- at Vancouver. Bom in Ottawa 76 years ago, he cemetery. A spike of his Atlantic took the the high aggregate in this section. Page 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, August 20th, 1953

which I have arranged to purchase THE GLENGARRY NEWS LETTERS TO THE EDITOR for you. I regret, though, that only- Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association; Ontario two have swimming pools.” Weekly Newspapers’ Association; Audit Bureau of Circulations. SEEKS COPY OF ARTICLE i months ago to a Mr. MacNaughtoh, W^ith Our PUBUSHED EVERY THURSDAY BY Anyone with the faintest con- Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 11th, 1953. a municipal officer in Cornwall, but THE NEWS FEINTING COMPANY as yet have received no reply nor ception of how black frequent ap- P.O. Box 10 — AiLEXANDRIA — Phone 9 Editor, “The Glengarry News", probably will. Rambling Reporter plications of printer’s ink will make EUGENE A. MACDONALD, Editor and Publisher Dear Sir: I am now writing to you seeking the office towel, should appreciate Would you kindly print in your your assistance in uncovering the this item from the “50 Years Ago” SUBSCRIPTION RATES (effective January 1st, 1953): $3.50 per column my request for the article information I wish. By ED column of the ^Yiarton Echo: year, anywhere in Canada, payable in advance; United States “Hurray! We’ve got a clean and Foreign, $4.50 per year. on Bishop Macdonell, written in Since I cannot visit Glengarry the Catholic Women’s League for a while, although I am determ- towel In the Echo office. The DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES: Casual, 50 cents per column magazine? It ran serially ‘from ined to do so some day, I would In this recent election campaign Our pioneer forefathers thought printer’s devil let the old one fall, inch. Contract rates given on application. COPY MUST BE IN April, 1931, until July, 1933, and it very much appreciate your help if of unhappy memory, we saw the nothing of getting up at 4 a.m. We and it broke into three pieces.” ******** OUR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 9 A.M. THURSDAY. was written by the late Rev. D. A. you could contact representatives three opposition parties trying to haven’t changed so much; we don’t Campbell, P.P., St. Raphael’s. of the leading clans such as a Mac- outdo our present paternalistic think much of it, either. Seems a new householder in town: Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Department, donald, MacMillan, MacLeod, Mac- government in promising handouts approached Public Utilities officials Ottawa, Canada. I intend to use this article as a ******** Rae, Cameron, Grant or Fraser, so to the electorate. to get his lights hooked up and. reference in a report which I am DIAMONDS AND CLUBS writing on that particular topic, that I may write to them concern- The democratic ideal of ‘govern- was asked for a deposit on his: It’s difficult for us to visualize Bishop Macdonell. Should you re- ing their families. If you yourself ment by the people’ apparently has water account too. the poverty of the'millions of peo- ceive the article, will you please have information I would gladly been changed slightly by the poli- “This is the only town”, he’s sup- ple in India, and equally hard to keep it at your office until I can accept it also. tician and the bureaucrat. Now it posed to have complained, “where: picture the vast wealth of the mil- call for it? I have read how the Highlanders re^is: you have both a deposit IN the lionaire maharajas. In fact, we Nowhere does the entire article were tall, strong men who had ad- “Government, buy the people.” water and another ON the water. ventures and passions which have didn’t realize just how rich those seem to be preserved except in the ******** thrilled me. A good friend of my fellows must be until Prince Aly bound volumes of the League Lib- Khan got into the act with, first, In Alexandria, we read, after rary. These volumes cannot be dad’s is a Highlander named Mac- Other tenderfoot Eastern weekly stealing $430 from a parked truck, AMES make news. And names of people in the trading Rae whose son stands 6'5", so that Rita Hayworth and, now, that N loaned very easily. editors must have the same kind Horace C. Turner was pursued and; there must still be tall, strapping other flicker flame, Gene Tierney. area, appearing regularly in the local newspaper, are of qualms about this cowboy con- captured by the truck’s owner and Thank you sincerely, Highlanders of the old days quite If daddy can afford such expensive especially valued by the weekly editor, for that is where he vention we’re heading for next several bystanders. He admitted (MISS) MARY ANNE capable of tossing a caber. Al- toys for his boy, he must really be has the jump on the big city daily. The daily newspaper week at Saskatoon. The Saskat- his guilt, but suddenly discovered MACDONELL. though my letter may seem strange roiling in the filthy lucre. must by its very nature be impersonal, for it has too many ; chewan boys are going all out with one of the bystanders had made off oOo I am deeply in earnest and will be Perhaps he’s the maharaja of people in its coverage to worry about. It can’t get down to that Western flavor; they’re going with the loot. WANTS INFORMATION most grateful to you for your in- to be decked out in their cowboy fabulous wealth they tell this story earth because of the miles T r»c*tp about: We hasten to explain, that hap- terest. I do not want to bother you boots and stetsons; a fellow regis- of congested pavement, of • WEi liUoiii FROM GLENGARRY SCOTS It seems he engaged an American pened in Alexandria, Virginia. In but I eagerly await a reply. ters at the corral! ; eats, and huddled humanity, which TWO VALUED 36 Edgemont Ave., S., engineer to construct a large dam Alexandria, in Ontario, one would Remaining, quenches his thirst, at the chuck- cover the once-good earth of CORRESPONDENTS Hamilton, Ontario, near his capital city. So pleased be hard put to find a thief; much Sincerely yours, wagon. They’ve even got a rodeo was he with the finished work that less a thief who could find a thief our expanding metropolises. Editor, The Glengarry News, HUGH GEMMELL. lined up in the entertainment field. after paying the substantial fee, he to thieve from. , And where does the weekly newspaperman look for these oOo If they’re not too handy with Dear Sir: tried to press on the engineer a ******** names that make news? Many are contributed, a few he can their six-guns we’ll tell you about rotot out himself, but for most he must depend, week in and For several years I have been very PAPER IS WELCOME handful of gleaming, precious If you, - lady, are the type who interested in Scottish settlements IN SCOTLAND it when we get back — if we get week out, on a corps of rural correspondents. Unsalaried and back. rubies as a token of his apprecia- likes to leave notes about the in Canada, particularly the immi- Edinburgn, Scotland, tion. house for hubby or kids when you: unsung, busy housewives in many eases or men who have a gration of Highlanders. I am a son special pride in keeping their community in the public eye, 7th August, 1953. But the engineer would not ac- go out or retire to bed early, be of a Scot, but not a Highlander, cept them. “We agreed on a fee, warned that the practice can prove they are doing a service without which the Small town editor Editor, The Glengarry News, and my chief interest lies in this There was probably a day when it was a generous one, and I am embarrassing. slacks were slack; were appropri- could not hope to adequately cover his territory. On their direction. The many books I have Dear Mr. MacDonald: well paid”, he declared. Consider the case of the woman, ately enough named — but that number, and the quality of their writings, a newspaper is very read about the Highlanders in Before leaving Canada I sent you The maharaja then offered him who developed a splitting head- must have been before women took often judged. Glengarry County (by Ralph Con- a cheque for three dollars and fifty a large, valuable diamond, but the ache while her husband was out at to wearing them. Such community-minded people are often very hard to nor, Miss C. H. MacGillivray, and cents to cover one year’s subscrip- American again refused the prof- a dinner meeting. Deciding bed A local “wag put it very aptly the find and once uncovered they are treasured over the years Mrs. Grace Camplbell) have inten- tion to The Glengarry News. I now fered gift. was her only hope of relief, she put other day as a particularly buxom for it may be difficult for the editor to replace them. sified my curiosity in this fine race note, however, that the subscription “You simply must take some little out the milk bottle and left a note buttock went by in jeans. “If I This very inadequate tribute to our correspondents is of people who pioneered early is four dollars and fifty cents, and gift from me, my friend”, the po- for her spouse not to disturb her. was in that shape”, he quipped, prompted by the deaths, within but a few days, of two veteran Canada. I am therefore enclosing the dollar tentate pleaded, “or I will be of- He was a little surprised upon members who were writing for the News before this editor My searches in the Hamilton owing. “I’d walk around in a wheel chair.” fended.” returning home to find pinned to joined the fraternity. Though we did not know them per- library have been helpful in acquir- We have now been in Scotland “All right”, agreed the engineer, the inner vestibule door a note sonally, both Mrs. John M. MacRae of Dyer, and Mrs. Melvin ing general information, but now I about six weeks and are becoming “but let’s make it a token gift, which read, “I have everything I wish to find out more detailed (and acclimatised and liking the coun- People are alike, no matter where something simple. Golf is my need, thank you”. He puzzled over Begg of Tolmie’s Corners, have long been considered old you find them. ■perhaps of no interest to most try. The weather is rather unusual favorite sport”, he added, “why not it a moment but - retired without friends through our associations down the years. people) information about the lives for what we consider Summer, since Way out in Denver, Colorado, an We appreciated their efforts, we valued their friendly give me a couple of golf clubs.” taking the trouble to awaken his of present-day Highlanders in the temperature hardly goes above Indian arrested for drunkenness He returned to the States, time wife and ask about her strange interest in our paper and we sincerely regret their deaths. Glengarry. I have read your article 70° and this year at any rate there told police his name — John Nelson passed, and he had forgotten the billet-doux. Their communities will miss them. Our warm sympathy is' of a year or two ago about French- has been much rain. Never Miss A Shot. incident when some months later The lady might have been hap- proffered to those who survive. Canadians outnumbering Scots in Kindest personal regards. We have that type right here in he received a cable from India. pier if he had, for the next morn- your county, and read how many Yours sincerely, Alexandria; at. least they’re on the “My agents have combed the Un- ing, along with a quart of milk, of the Scots have left. But surely LLOYD MacDONALD. Indian list and they never seem to ited States”, the maharaja wired, she found her other note. It read, there is in the county among the P.S.—The Glengarry News is arriv- miss a shot. “and have selected three golf clubs “Mease come up quietly”. POSSIBLY the biggest item of expense faced by the candi- still fairly numerous Highlanders ing much faster than it did date in an election is the hiring of cars to convey the voters vestiges of the old days. Already I in Uruguay and is very wel- to and from the poll. We hear of one candidate in this riding have written one letter many come. who was paying as high as $25 per car in Alexandria, with another $10 for the driver. If he was paying on the same - • scale throughout the 105 polls, an average of two cars in each What Freedom Is ward may have cost him , more than $7,000. # (■Fort Erie Letter Review) them back wages amounting to $4 GETTING OUT A strange ruling has been handed million, and meet all their moving That is a lot of money, THE VOTE down by UJS. National Labor Rela- expenses to North Carolina. much more than the great tions Board against Mount Hope Ruling was made on grounds that majority of candidates could afford to pay out of their own Finishing Company.. Firm used to the company moved to North Caro- pockets. It doesn’t usually come out of their pockets, but is operate in Massachusetts, but lina in order to Avoid -dealing with  MEMORIAL SERVICE is' to be held Sunday, in 4th. Ross’s Bakery at Maxviile, was destroyed with: provided by that vague treasure-house known as party funds. moved to North Carolina in fall of the Textile Workers Union. If up- St. Andrew’s Church, Avonmore, for Pte. Calvin contents, last Friday morning. Mr. Ross has since And where do the parties get their funds? Usually from 1951, after a long and violent strike held by courts, it means that U.S. Kinnear of Monkland, killed in action in Sicily purchased Kennedy’s Bakery in Maxviile. While corporations and individuals who have an axe to grind, but called by Textile Workers Union, firms can be forced to operate in on July 23rd. He was a member of the Hastings & attempting to mount the running board of a passing almost jnevitably those dollars could be traced back to the CIO. NLRB now rules that com- places where they do not want to Prince Edward Regi- auto, Tuesday, W. G. Whiessiel of Maxviile, suffered; tax-payer, the consumer. pany must rehire 700 of its former operate, employing people they do TEN YEARS AGO ment. Pilot Officer a fractured leg. It is the-third time he has had the A contractor, for instance, may kick in his ante to both employees in Massachusetts, pay not want to employ. Friday, August 20th, 1943 Stanley G. Marjerison limb broken. St. Joseph’s parish, Lancaster, has the Liberal and the Conservative party chests. He must hedge of the RCAF oversea%, ■purchased the late P. Bonneville’s property on Oak in case the government changes, but usually the party in has been promoted to Flying Officer. He is a son of street, Lancaster, for a convent. The Sisters of power gets 60 percent, the other 40 percent. That money will Indifference Or Price Support Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Marjerison, Apple Hill. Duncan Providence will take charge at the opening of school. have to come back to him later, is probably tacked on to the P. McLaughlin, son of Mrs. Geo. P. McLaughlin, Mar- ——With startling suddenness the death occurred, next government contract he is awarded. The public tax (The Rural Scene) tintown, graduated as a Second Lieutenant at Brock- Saturday, of Mary Gertrude, widow of Donald Hugh Macdonald, at the residence of her sonrih-law, Mr, F„ monies pay the added costs of that contract and, possibly, an During the last decade neither The trouble is that the influences ville, Saturday. Mrs. C. B. MacDermid has been T. Costello. She was in her 73rd year. inordinately high profit as well, because he co-operated. wage rates nor farm prices in Can- that gave us wartime prices, also named Principal of Maxviile Public School. Don- . Industry may get its kick-back through a more favorable ada have been determined by free gave us wartime costs. But the ald McLeod, son of Neil A. McLeod, Dalkeith, frac- ☆ ☆ ☆ tariff, the big union through a sympathetic government untrammelled bargaining. wartime prices are receding while tured his arm last Thursday. Among air crew reaching Britain are Pilot Officer Ken Urquhart of OVING pictures have taken a firm hold on our attitude in labor disputes. In each ease the consumer ultim- Government influence has been the wartime costs show every indi- M Williamstown, and Pilot Officer Denis Decoste of citizens. Mr. F. L. Malone has decided to con- ately pays through higher prices. constantly at work, building up the cation of staying with us. strength of some groups at the ex- The world will not buy our sur- Cornwall, formerly of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. vert his present establishment on Main street, So the money thrown away in transporting the voters to Henry Villeneuve of Greenfield, announce the en- the polls is furnished by we, the voters, and almost any candi- pense of others, till the stronger plus products at the prices we are into a modern little thqatre. Angus Campbell and groups have become virtual dicta- asking. Canadian consumers will gagement of their daughter, Irene, to Wilfred A. Mc- John R. McDonald,. date will readily admit that it is money thrown away. He has Donald. The engagement is also announced of Hazel FORTY YEARS AGO ' Loch Garry, left Mon- no assurance that his cars are not conveying votes that will tors, and the general public can do soon tire of paying the highest nothing but submit to their terms. prices in the world for food when Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Friday, August 22nd, 1913 day on an extended go to his opponent. In Hawkedbury, last week, for instance, they learn that it can be bought for Duggan, to Alexander L. MacKinnon. trip to the Canadian Throughout this .period farmers how many of the 2,694 Bruneau voters rode to the polls' in cars less in other countries. West. The roads committee has struck excellent have never been able to hold their paid for by Guindon and Major funds? Prices and costs are trying .to ☆ ☆ ☆ water on Lindsay street. Other wells are to be sunk own in competing with labor for a But the worst feature of this conveying racket is that the straighten themselves out; and if ■and possibly a reservoir built. Councillor Rowe was more equitable share of the con- poll organizer concentrates his cars on the type of voter who allowed to do so; will find a level r. A. H. JOHNSTON, now a member of the C.N.R. in Montreal this week and purchased a power pump sumer’s dollar. But farm prices in at which trade, both foreign and staff, here, together with Mrs. Johnston and for the municipality.——A matched race for a $50 may be more easily impressed; the poorly educated, the un- Canada have risen higher than the domestic, can be carried on. family, have taken up residence on Main street purse was put on Saturday between Periard’s “Lady fortunates, even the simple-minded. These votes must be got prices of similar products in the This level will mean lower prices north. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander De Prato, Ottawa, Laggan”, J. B. Sauve’s “Noble Joe”, and A. Theoret’s out, for they can be influenced and they might not be inter- countries where we would expect to for many things, including the left Sunday for a “Lady Maude”. “Lady Laggan” won first money in ested enough to go to the polls if a ear ride, and sometimes sell our surplus. TWENTY YEARS AGO month’s tour to Van- a fast buck or a drink, was not thrown in. natural products of this continent. the presence of 400 fans. W. Brady, Ford Agent at Canadian consumers are paying Our farmers will be the first to Friday, August 18th, 1933 couver. California and Lancaster, sold two more cars this week, one of them These votes are especially numerous in the cities or towns, Canadian farmers much higher ■the World’s Fair, Chi- to Dr. T. O. McLaren.——Miss Laura Helps of Max- or on their fringes, and in many instances they can deliver the feel the pinch, and indications are prices for their products than the that they will feel it from both cago. Mrs. D. J. MacDonald, Munroe’s Mills an- ville, left Monday to take a course in the Model majority. same products would sell for in any sides. The market is demanding nounces the engagement of her daughter, Mary School at Cornwall.,-—-Miss Mabel I. McLeod, daugh- Our Canadian people continue their almost inevitable other market. lower prices, and organized labor Frances, to Donald Edward McPhee, son of Mr. D. D. ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McLeod of Kirk Hill, left shift from the rur&l life to the big centres of industry. And Yet Canadian farmers complain has launched a drive for another McPhee and the late Mrs. McPhee, Alexandria, The on Tuesday last, to visit her three brothers at Plenty, as this trend continues, the balance of government swings— that their costs of production have round of wage increases which will marriage to take place early next month. A Sask. has already swung in many cases—from rural Canada to the risen faster than their prices, and further increase these costs. threatening fire, late Saturday evening, was extin- cities where bigness alone prevents a truly democratic ap- that present government supported This drive is meeting with little •guished by the Maxviile firefighters before damage ☆ ☆ ☆ proach to this business; of voting. The voter doesn’t even prices are insufficient to cover these resistance. Employers are no lon- bad been caused. The blaze was in the Burton block ON WEDNESDAY, the following young men left for know who is running and doesn’t bother going to the polls—- costs. ger willing to resist these recurring which is occupied by the Bank of Nova Scotia and Winnipeg over the C.PR.: Malcolm N. McLeod, so the machine takes over. ■So the net result of ten years of demands. They find it easier and Banford . Bros, meat market.' -Valued citizens of - Dan M. McLeod, Arch. J. McKinnon and Finlay government - controlled and gov- more popular to raise their prices many years standing, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Leduc and Morrison of Kirk Hill; Angus McMaster of Laggan, Compulsory voting has its proponents. There are those daughters, left for Montreal, where they will reside. who claim that any voter who does not exercise his franchise ernment - supported prices is that, and collect from the consumers and James McPhee of in one election should have that right taken away the next with the exception of wheat, our than to dispute with the unions. The Curry Hill Cheese Factory, which was des- FIFTY YEARS AGO Alexandria. -—- Mr. D. farm products can’t be sold in any The consuming public will offer troyed by fire some time ago, has been rebuilt. Com- Friday, August 21st, 1903 P. McDonald of Green- time. But we don’t like compulsion and under such a system pleted on Friday, it is one of the finest factories in market outside our own borders; no resistance to this demand, for field, and . his daugh- it would probably be the thinking citizen who lost out. Those and our own people can’t consume Eastern Ontario. people who are on every candidate’s “wanted list” would each one hopes that the wage in- ters, Miss Christena and Mrs. Alex A. McDonald of all that our farmers produce. crease will come his way next. Apple .Hill, attended the profession of Mr. McDonald’s still ride to the polls to give the organization its big vote. Whatever advantage our farmers But the farmers can have no such ☆ ☆ ☆ * Much better, in our opinion, would it be if our election daughter, Sr. M, of St. Donalda, at the Holy Cross may have gained from war prices hope. There is no permanent price AMONG the young men from McCrimmon who last Convent, St. Laurent, on August 13th.——A young laws made it illegal for anyone to be conveyed to the polls. was dearly bought, for it has left increase in store for them. They week left for the Western harvest fields, were: men named Louis Carrière, working on John Simp- The sick, the lame and the blind might lose their chance to them unable to compete in outside will have to sell for what they can Hamish McLeod, Rod MoGillivray, D. McCrim- son’s farm, was terribly injured when trampled by a vote but that might be more than compensated for by the fact markets. They now find themselves get, and take the rap of lower mon, Campbell MacLeod and Rory MacGillivray. horse he was riding on Friday.-—Mr. J. j. Kennedy that those with no interest in the franchise, no sense of in the position where they are prices and higher costs. Mrs. J. N. McCrimmon, has begun construction of the new bridge that is to democratic duty, were not voting either. obliged to sell their surplus prod- But it is better that they should THIRTY YEARS AGO who was here during span the Garry on Catherine street east. Some 20 _ Money is at the root of most of our election evils. If we ucts to their own government at take this rap and preserve their Friday, August 24th, 1923 the final illness and Dagoes from Italy’s sunny clime are at present em- believe in the ideals of a democratic form of government it artificial prices, and expect it to independence, than that they al- death of her father, ployed in the gravel pit, Maxviile. Departmental should be our aim to give every citizen the opportunity to dispose of them as best it can and low themselves to become wards of ■the late Dougal J. McMillan, Laggan, left Wednes- examination results for Alexandria High School have let the Canadian taxpayers stand the government depending for their day for her home in Plenty, Sask.-—Mr. and Mrs. been announced. John McDonald has won the R. R. make his or her own choice at the polls. The type of influence the loss. used in conveying the voters is riot good, is hut one of the future prosperity on whatever pol- Edward J. Macdonald announce the engagement of McLennan scholarship for Glengarry, valued at $400. This is a humiliating and a pre- itical influence they can exert, and their daughter, Mary Lucy, to Mr. Peter Gelineau of Among military appointments announced: To be instruments of machine politics. carious position for Canadian agri- always afraid of a change of gov- i Toronto, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Gelineau 2nd Lieutenant, provisionally, M. R. Markson, gentle- We could well do without this practice: culture to be in. ernment or of government policy. of Lochiel. The wedding to take place September man, vice A. G. F. Macdonald, promoted. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, August 20th, 1953 Page 3

spent Sunday at W. J. McMllan’s. Ena Sporring — Eng. comp, 3. Pilgrim’s Song”. The Lord’s Prayer also had their daughters, Rosemary Ms. Henry Donovan had as M. and Ms. B. Hassel and sons, Gertrude Vallee — Eng. comp., c. was repeated in unison. and Evelyn McDonald, Lachine, for guests last week, her aunts, Ms. J. Glen and Ricky, of Toronto, and Ronald Villeneuve — Eng. comp., After the roll call and the read- the week-end. • OP nnœREST SURROUNDING • Bassington, Vancouver, and Ms. MAXVILLE Mr. and Mrs. E. McDonald of Ot- c; history, 2. ing of the minutes, reports were Miss Tessie McReavy, Montreal, Allan McDonald, Winnipeg. • FROM DISTRICT • tawa, were Saturday guests of Mrs. received. Ms. Lambton reported is spending this week with Ms. J. Mss Mary McMillan, Montreal, is C. McDonald and daughters. Evening Auxiliary that another bale was being pre- A. Kennedy. spending the week with Ms. A. J. Miss Audrey Metcalfe of Ottawa, The regular monthly meeting of pared for shipment within two M. and Mrs. Ambrose McLean Mrs. E. Gariepy and Ted re- C. B. MoDermid and Miss Jean McMllan. On the week-end she spent the week-end with her par- the Evening Auxiliary of St. An- weeks. and family are holidaying with her turned. home on Sunday, after Houston' will attend the A.C.W.W. had M. and Ms. George Stewart ents, Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Metcalfe. drew’s Presbyterian Church, met parents, M. and Mrs. Ranald visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. Holmes in in Toronto on Friday. Ms. Lyall Robinson reported on and Douglas Allen, Montreal Miss Isobel Christie of Montreal, Tuesday evening, August 3rd, at the work of associate members, and O’Connor. Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt and daugh- the home of Ms. John McEwen. Guests this week of M. and Ms. r is visiting with her sister, Ms. the treasurer gave the half-yearly Miss Kathryn Cameron spent Rev. Wallace McKinnon, Mrs. ter spent over Saturday with Mr. The meeting was opened with J. S. McDonald are Charles Mc- John Jamieson, and M. Jamieson. report. Saturday in Kingston. McKinnon and children of Regina, and Mrs. W. Hunter, and Gene on Mrs. G. Greer and Gloria, spent the Lord’s Prayer said in unison. Donald and family, Duncan and An invitation was extended to are visiting Mrs. C. McKinnon. their return trip from Frederick- the week-end with her parents, Ms. Munro gave the Bible les- Donald A. MoDermid, Montreal, Leo McDonald of Detroit. ton, NR., to their home in Oshawa. the ladies by Ms. W. Wilkinson to spent a few days with M. and Ms. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lafleur and M. and Mrs. Craig, at Kars. son and Meditation,, from the 8th Miss Loretto Donovan, RNT., daughter spent Sunday with H. Ross Howse of Toronto, is visit- Miss Pearl Bickerstaff and Clif- chapter of Romans. Prayer was by meet at her home for the Septem- J. A. Shago. ber meeting. Montreal, spent the week-end with McEwen and Miss Bertha Mc- ing his cousin, Sheldon Rowe. ford Bickerstaff visited M. and Mrs. W. Vallance. Mrs. Carmen Mss Audrey McDonald and Mrs. Howard MacEwen, who Was Ewen. Linda Lafleur, who had Misses Thelma Rowe and Sheila Ms. M. Bickerstaff and son, in Kennedy read an article from Glad Duncan McDonald, who were at- Mr. and Ms. R. J. Lunny. * spent the week here, accompanied Kennedy are visiting in Montreal. Kingston last week. Tidings, entitled “Christ for the a delegate from the Conference tending Summer School in To- her home. Barrie Fitzgerald left Montreal Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hughes and- World”. Branch to Dominion Council, gave ronto, returned home last Wednes- via plane for Bermuda, where he us a comprehensive report of Do- Miss Ada Cass, Mrs. A. D. Mc- daughters returned home Sunday, Mrs. Allan Vallance gave a read- day. When in need of Busi- will spend his vacation. minion Board sessions, dealing par- Uougall, Mrs. J. Fitzgerald, Mrs. after speeding the week at Lost ing, “Impressions of the Orient”. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lunny, La- • ness o r Professional Mr. and Mrs. M. Mills and Miss ticularly with Ms. McKillop’s ad- River. Ms. Ed. Carter closed the meeting chute, and Mss Mary Lunny, Mont- assistance, consult the Langley were visitors at Gariepy’s Sunday visitors with M. and with prayer. dress, scholarship students, Ms- sionary Monthly, United Church real, spent a day with Mrs. J. A. ‘ ‘ News ’ ’ Business and on their way to Toronto, after holi- Mrs. D. J. MacLean were Mr. and M’s. W. S. McLean opened the Training Schools, Dr. Jas. H. Rob- Kennedy. Professional Directory, daying in Nova Scotia. Ms. Alex. McDougall of Finch; business part of the meeting with Mrs. Dora Campbell spent the Archie McLean, Berwick, and Miss a poem. inson’s address. Dr. Robinson is week-end in Brockville with her the founder and minister of the Edith MacLean of Ottawa. The roll call and minutes were brother, Henry Wilkes, Mrs. Wilkes Mrs. E. Cameron and Miss Jean read by Mrs. John MacKillican. Church of the Master, New York and daughters. MacLean of Ottawa, spent the Mrs. Cameron requested that things City, and his address was both in- Miss Barbara Pender of Toronto, week-end with their parents, Mr. for the bale be turned in in Sep- spiring and challenging. is visiting with Mrs. A. tTrquhart The International Missionary and Ms. Neil A. MacLean. tember. NEW and USED CARS and TRUCKS and Margaret Ferguson. Council, which met at Willingen in Miss Christena McLeod of Skye, Ms. Ed. Carter and ' Ms. John Mrs. Rice of Montreal; Rev. J. P. returned to the Bell office after McEwen presented Miss Florence July, 1952, was then explained and Jones and Ms. Jones of Cookshire, spending a few days at her home. Cameron with a gift. Her mar- reported on. Que., visited Friday with Mrs. W. A. L. McMllan of Avonmore, riage will take place the latter part Mrs. MoEwen’s report was splen- Hall and M. and Ms. D. J. Mc- Morrow spent Monday with his nephew, of August. Florence replied with a didly given and brought us in ’touch Lean. D. J. MacLean, and Mrs. Mac- few nicely chosen words of thanks. with the work of the Board. Mrs. Ritchie of Hamilton, visited Lean. It was decided that the Sunshine In the absence of Ms. J. Arkin- i her aunt,1 Mss Helen Hanna, last Bruce McDougall, who has spent Bags would be turned in at the stall, Ms. McKay conducted the week. Motor Sales the past month with his grand- September meeting. worship service, the theme being Mr. and Ms. Geo. Eppstadt parents, Mr. and Ms. A. D. Mc- Mrs. MacLean closed the meeting “Untrodden Ways”. visited their son, Earl, Ms. Epp- Dougall, returned to his home in with prayer. A social hour was en- Psalm 96 was read responsively, stadt and children, on Sunday. Hamilton, on Thursday. joyed. followed by prayer. The Mizpah Miss Jean Houston of Windsor, M. and Mrs. Sam Gardiner were benediction closed the meeting, PONTIAC BU1CK - G.M.C. who has spent the past three weeks guests of honor at a community o with her sister, Mrs. C. B. McDer- Afternoon Auxiliary r iparty in the hall, prior to their de- The August meeting of the 5 vr mid, left for Toronto on Thursday. ☆ ☆ t.i fiti parture for England. They were Afternoon Auxiliary W.M.S. was Miss Helen Beurling of Toronto, I GLEN ROY I presented with a well-filled purse, held in the church on Thursday, is the guest of M. and Ms. Howard as a farewell gift. August 6th. PHONE 16 McEwen. Ms. McKay opened the meeting Mr. and Ms. C. J. Driscoll, M. Ms. D. M. Gamble ^ and infant with singing hymn 651, and taking and Ms. Leonard Driscoll, Mont- MAXVILLE, ONTARIO daughter returned home on Mon- Results pf the Flower Show will as a Scripture reading, Matt. 25th real, spent Sunday with M. and day. 'be in the next edition of the chapter, and read a poem, "The Ms. Angus D. McDonald. They Mrs. C. Rowe and Melvin Rowe paper. visited Ms. M. Rowe and infant son in Winchester Hospital on Maxville Upper School Monday evening. Results 19 Friday guests with Ms. Û. Mc- Geraldine Bergeron — Eng. Donald, Penny and Judy, were Mr. comp., c. and M-s. A. Robertson, Owen Nancy Buckles — Eng. comp., 2. IT HAPPENED »N Sound. Irene Campbell — Eng. comp., 3. Mrs. Neil Macllroy of Lethbridge, Kathleen Christie—Eng. comp., c. AUGUST who has been visiting her sister, Manford Colbran — Eng. lit., c; Mrs. W. Morrow, returned to Ot- Fr. A., c; Fr. comp., 3; ehem., c. tawa this week. Fraser Gumming — Eng. lit., c; Ms. B. W. Stewart, Ms. Fred Fr. comp., c; trig., c; geom., 3; alg., IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT 1; ehem., 3; physics, c. ABOUSHED IN CANADA, Leslie and Ms. Strador of Wales, 1858 Malcolm Dewar — Eng., c; phy- sics, 3. i Sheila Ferguson — Eng. lit., 3; Eng. comp., c; history, 2; Fr. A., c; ONE OF A SERIES Fr., c; botany, 3. OF WEEKLY CALENDARS. Sheila Kennedy — Eng. comp., c. PRESENTED BY SoéMth Atuttfoecfo /m&bnâ Mildred MacDermid — History, c; TO RECALL FOR Fr. comp., c; botany, 2. CANADIANS TODAY Shirley MacDermid — English SOME OF THE INTERESTING EVENTS

comp., c. BOTH GRAVE AND GAY Florence- Macintosh — English IN OUR COUNTRY’S comp., c. BREWERS SINCE 1786 NATIONAL GUARDSMEN TROM COLOURFUL STORY Barbara MacLeod — Eng. lit.,' 1; I6UFFALO WARMLY WELCOMED! SALADA 1 ON V1SIT10 HAMILTON. 1903 Eng. comp., 3; history, 2; Fr. A., c; Fr. comp., c; trig., c; geom., 3; TEA BAGS ehem., c; botany, c. Catherine MacLeod — Botany, 2. Helen MacLeod — Botany, 3.

A QUART'S MID-SUMMER SALE Starting Friday Aug. 21st and continuing until Aug. 31st Tilhest Homo Peanut Butter ... 16 oz. 33c Wabassd Prints—Reg. 55c. Special—yd. 45c Old South Blended Juice 48 oz. 37c Wabasso Poplin—Reg. 69c. Special—yd. 49c Cloverleaf Sockeye Salmon 14 lb. 39c BVD Silk Sport Shirts— Certo per bottle 27c Reg. $4.95 Special $3.95 Jello 3 pkgs. for 29c Children’s Sockees pr. 15c Gillett’s Lye .. .• 2 cans 35c Our complete stock of Running Shoes % PRICE PICKLING NEEDS Men’s Dress Pants % OFF Penman’s Nylon Reinforced Vinegar — Fruit Jars — Rubber Rings 1 Work Socks 3 prs. 99c Glass Tops — Zinc Rings —- Spices of Men’s Blue Denim Smocks Specially every description. Reduced for This Sale. In Our Furniture Department Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs— 1 Ice Box — White Enamel $12.50 Lane Cedar Chests $57.95 up 7y2 x 9 $7.75 9x9 $8.95 Insurance Policy with each. 9x10% $10.50 1 only beautiful Kroehler Restilator 9x12 $11.95 Chair, Rose Nylon Frieze. Reg. $129.95 $99.50 6 ft. wide running ft. 55c 1 only Velour Chesterfield Suite— 9 ft. wide running ft. 87c 3 pieces $187.50 Chrome Kitchen Sets — at Special Reduced 1 only Wool Frieze Chesterfield Suite— Prices. Reg. $299.50 $258.75 1 used large White Enamelled Get your Coleman or Duotherm Cook Stove — excellent condition ... $69.50 Oilburners now and be ready for the 1 used Rangette— cool Fall evenings Priced $79.95 up Automatic oven control $19.50 See our complete range of EASY Washing 1 used Rangette — excellent shape .. $12.50 Machines. Special Prices; Easy Credit Terms On All Furniture and Appliances AT THE FAIR GROUNDS • AUTHORIZED FRIGIDAIRE DEALER • Maxville, Ontario HUBERT A. QUART WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, s.30 p.m. PHONE 14 MAXVILLE, ONT. PHONE 14 Page 4 The Glemgarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, August 20th, 1953

threshing operations soon. Miss Jean MacKinnon of Corn- Dodgers And Indians Tied On Top Hoof Beats -COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE- wall, spent the week-end with 4r. and Mrs. Forbes MacKinnon. BUS SERVICE The races held at the local track Howard R. Doherty, Jimmie, Roddie Miss Kay MacCrimmon of Mont- — TO — As They Tangle Here On Saturday on Sunday afternoon last were very ☆ ☆ and Wayne, Beaurepaire, Que.. GLEN NORMAN real, spent the week-end at her well attended with about 600 people I I Rev. Jas. A. Wylie is taking a parental home. Alexandria Dodgers and the In- Handling the game alone, Bob on hand. There were 14 horses week’s holidays. OTTAWA Mrs. R. W. MaciLeod of Skye, dians both have two wins in the Labeile of Cornwall, did a good entered in three classes as well ,s While renewing acquaintances in Misses Frances Macdonald and spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. double round-robin series to set the job in difficult circumstances as a match race. Glengarry, Miss Mary Mact>ouga;l Ruth McLeod returned this week Rory M. MacGillivray and family. EXHIBITION stage for Saturday night’s meeting tempers frayed under the Dodger The match race settled an argu- of Seattle, Wash., U.S.A., visited from Toronto, where they had The Girls’ Garden Club held their of the two teams in Glengarry drive. It was one of the hardest- ment of long standing with Ed. with Miss Flora Macdonald on Fri- spent the past six weeks taking a Wednesday, August 26 fourth meeting on Tuesday, August Gardens. Cornwall Samsons are fought, and roughest games of the Montpetit coming off the winner in day evening of last week. Leave— Teacher’s Course. 12th, at the home of the leader. two points behind, with a single season with Samsons collaring ten two of the three heats with Albert Mr. and Mrs. John D. A. Mac- Dalkeith 9.30 a.m. Mr. Donald J. McLellan of Mont- Seven girls were present, also the win, mainly due to the smart come- of 18 penalties. Vachon winning the second heat real, spent the week-end at the donald and Ann spent Sunday Brodie 9.40 a.m. Jamieson racked up a fine five assistant leader for the Winter back of the Dodgers in last Sat- only. The final heat was very close home of his cousin, Mrs. A. Sayant. visiting his brother, Daniel Mac- Glen Sandfield 9.50 a.m. urday’s game. goals, with Julien getting three and with Vachon finishing with only Club. Lochiel 10.00 a.m. Among those who attended the donald and Mrs. Macdonald, 4th J. T. Smith of Alexandria, paid Sparked by a flying Jamieson, the Lebrun, a single. For Cornwall, three shoes. Kenyon. Alexandria 10.30 a.m. Tony Wheeler had three; Nit Wil- In the 2.30 class, Jock Rozon’s golden wedding celebrations in visits to his pupils in the district Alexandrians came back from a 6-1 Montreal, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Evelyn McLeod and Ruth this week. For Reservations See deficit to spurt to a last-half 9-7 son, two; Pecore and Steer, one colt. Highland Stuart, finished a McLeod visited Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Jas. J. Nolan, on Sunday last, A number of the local boys will be LOUIS CARRIERE win and set the fans a-buzzing. each. strong first both heats. In the 2.24 Chisholm, Lochiel, on Thursday, class it was Tommy Binville both were: Mrs. Sol. Decoste, Mr. and leaving for the West on Thursday, — AT — Mrs. Sylvester MacDonald, Mr. and Misses Theresa and Norma Mc- times fairly easily. He is owned by Donell, Barton McDonell and August 20th. Louis Shepherd and was driven very Mrs. Rod. P. MacDonald, Miss o Mary C. MacDonald, Mrs. Alex. Mirian Morrison, all of Montreal, SHEPHERD BROS. ably by Bob McKay. Tommy Bin- spent the week-end at their re- Children have a fair degree of Sayant and Mr. Rod. Sayant, of Busses Return After Night Show ville shows next Sunday at Rigaud. spective homes. intelligence. But not enough adult's In the free-for-all it was Chestnut this place, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. realize this. A. McDonald and Sarah and Misses Frances and Mary Janet FIRST ANNUAL Charles both times, owned and O’Shea, Montreal, spent the ‘week- Cheryl, of Cornwall. driven by Sid Locke of Cornwall, end with their mother, Mrs. Wm. J. with Howard Niles (Rozon), and While in Montreal attending the O’Shea. She also had as week-end Nell Gratton (Lemire) finishing golden wedding celebrations of her guests, Mrs. Ellison and Miss second and third, respectively. sister, Mrs. Jas. J. Nolan and Mr. Norma McDonald, Detroit. Other entries in the 30-class were | Nolan, Mrs. Angus McDonald of The sympathy of the community REGATTA Peter Patch (Seguin), Gluten Sim- Matheson, Ont., is visiting this is extended to Orphir Rozon on the ^ OF THE mons (Deooste), Peter Hall (Mont- week with relatives here, and is death of his wife, Mrs. Rozon, sioh), and Little Man (Cadotte). the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sol. o — Others in the 24 class were Mr. Decoste. Kinsmen Club of Alexandria Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. McDonald ☆ ☆ Chilicoot (Sauve), Louise N. (Ro- | GLEN ROBERTSON I zon), and True W.A., a free-for-all and children of Cornwall, are at # # Alexandria Lake pacer owner and driven by Sid present holidaying at the home of Locke. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rod. P. We extend our sympathy to the The next meeting at the local MacDonald. * family of the late Mrs. Philomene SUNDAY AFTERNOON,7 AUGUST 30 track will be on Sunoay, September Sunday afternoon visitors at the Hamelin, who suffered the loss of » 6th, when it is hoped to have a Sayant home were Mr. and Mrs. their beloved mother on August For All Your Food Requirements ★ ★ ★ larger number of entries. This Lawrence Sayant of Britannia 14th. looks very probable due to the suc- Bay, Ont., and Mrs. Ted Saville Miss Sadie Robinson, Ottawa, cess experienced last Sunday. apd daughter, Patsy, of Toronto. spent the week-end with brother GROCERIES-FRUITS-VEGETABLES THRILLS — SPILLS — CHILLS There are one or two trades They also had with them over the Bill Robinson. PROMPT DELIVERY Entries in Four Classes from Northern New York, rumored with the most prominent week-end, Mr. Basil McDonald of Recent visitors to the Glen were: at the moment in prospect between Britannia Bay. Mrs. J. McGillis and daughter, Quebec and Ontario Rolland Lemire and Doc McMaster. Jessie, as wel as three sons, Leon- Gormley’s Grocery However, so far Doc has turned a ard and Stephen of Montreal and UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE ☆ ☆ (Formerly McDonald’s Grocery) deaf . ear on all offers, claiming GLEN NE VIS Mark of Detroit, and Mrs. Bob Mc- I I Gillis of Montreal. QUEBEC OUTBOARD RACING ASSOCIATION within a year he’ll trim anything DONALD J. GORMLEY, Prop. in the district. He intends to train Mr. and Mrs. Jean Houle and hard this winter in preparation for Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McKay had as Monique, Ville La Salle, spent the PHONE 36 ALEXANDRIA ★ ★ ★ week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ly- week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Alban the spring. He says he may have OPEN EVERY WEEK-DAY AT 7 A.M. to give her something to put her man McLeod of Montreal. Lortie. Admission: Adults, 50c; Children under 16, Free to sleep in order to get shoes on Master Ian McDonald has re- Mr. and Mrs. John D. McDonald her. turned from Shriners’ Hospital, have completed their vacation here. Tickets for the raffle of Marquise Montreal. In addition to their stay in the B and the horse trailer are going Duncan McDonald, Glen Robert- Glen, thep spent some time motor fast, so if you want one we suggest son, spent this, weekf with his ing through the New England you get in touch with Albert Va- nephew, Archie McDonell, and states. 18th ANNUAL REUNION chon right away. One ticket gives other members of his family here. Miss Genevieve and Gerard Tou- OF CARELESS TODAY purchaser a chance on both as Mr. and Mrs. John D. A. Mc- chette visited their parents, Mr. there is only one draw for both. Donald had her mother, Mrs. Angus and Mrs. Avila Touchette. —— o A. McDonald, Glen Walter, and her Mrs. Minnie Tuckwood and Mr. CARLESS TOMORROW aunt, Mrs. D. A. McKinnon, Loc- and Mrs. Herb Tuckwood were re- hiel, on Wednesday and Thursday. cently the guests of Bill Fraser. Glar\ MacLeod A Summary Of... On Wednesday they also had Mrs. Miss Marielle Giroux is enjoying (Continued from Page 1 a. well-earned holiday. She is the WILL BE HELD IN position of the car and of bullet attractive and genial clerk in Lor- holes on right side of face and tip Dr. W. D. Hay of Kingston, path- tie’s Groceteria. DUNVEGAN HALL -^,.r - of right ear. When Dr. Mutch ologist, told of examining the body Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Fitzgerald and reached the scene both examined in the car on August 17th and went Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fennell stop- the body and at that time he saw into detail as to the wounds and ped off at Mr. and Mrs. Paul FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, 1953 Let Us Lubricate Your Car, Change Your Oil and Oil the bag in the oar. Provincial blood smears in the car. One Lacomhe’s for a short visit while AT 8 P.M. Police arrived IVz hours after he en route to Montreal by car. Filter and Check Your Steering Linkage for Safety. fairly well preserved bullet had had sent Kennedy to notify them. been found near the collarbone. He Bill Robertson returned to Mont- He had allowed no one near the estimated Mr. Hurd had lived per- real, after spending the week-end • I am agent for car, he said, and a set of keys had haps a half hour and had found with his father, Alex (Cedar) Rob- Excellent Programme of Scotch Music been taken from Hurd’s body by ertson. Factory-Made Automotive Electrical Parts marks of a blow from a blunt ADDRESSES SONGS DANCING either Dr. Mutch or Dr. Munro. instnunent on the left side of the Miss Jacqueline Belanger visited — and — Dr. J. F. Mutch of Maxville had her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omer An Authorized Service Distributor forehead. Admission: Adults, 50c; Children, 25c ascertained the man was dead, but Cpl. J. P. Laperriere of the Pro- Belanger, for the week-end. only by a few minutes. He indi vincial Police, reported on the con- Glengarrian Doug Lacombe, his Laurier Lefebvre’s Service Station cated the position of the wounds tents of the bag1 which he had wife, Ruth, and children, Martin, and had seen a bag in the back but opened. In the Army discharge Barry and Neil, are home for a —Competitors for Farquhar MacLeod Trophy for TELEPHONE 391 ALEXANDRIA, ONT. hadn’t touched it. He had found book were pencilled the names holiday with his parents, Mr. and Highland Fling should contact the Secretary by Wed- Champlain OU Products. the keys in the hip -pocket and had Claude 12, Roger 13 and Real 7. Se- Mrs. Paul Lacombe. nesday, September 2nd. given them to Chief Hawkshaw guin has three brothers with those On cross - examination, Dr. Mutch names, he testified. He also told ☆ ☆ MRS. W. R. MacLEOD, Bonnie Brier, had not noticed whether bullets had of the finding on Highway 43. by McCRIMMON ! R.R. 1, Dunvegan, Secretary. been fired at close range or far, a gang of roadside hay cutters, of I nor whether there were any keys a rifle stock, and later of a pouch DUNCAN MacLEOD, President. in the ignition. containing ammunition, an empty With this nice weather, many of Take a break... Dr. J. H. Munro of Maxville, cor- flashlight ease and the mechanism the local farmers will complete oner, had been called at 180 by Dr. of a .22 calibre semi-automatic Mutch’s wife; had noticed the keys rifle. Hurd’s empty wallet had also Relax with a Coke were not in the ignition, had struck been found in that vicinity. After the bag in the hack of the car with the Seguin car had been found It takes only moments to pause his foot. He estimated Mr. Hurd near Calumet he had examined it for a Coke. Pays off in big had been dead perhaps two hours and taken it to Cornwall, where on when he examined him about 1.35 a used car lot It had been identified dividends, too—for things get a.m, Sunday. by John McBain and Wm. Dore. done when you work refreshed.

‘its time he talked things over with a Sun Life man/*

. time to have a Sun Life man plan through the Sun Life of Canada the protection your family needs. The Sun Life man in your community is ALEXANDRIA RACETRACK

laduding federal Taxes LARRY J. McCOSHAM Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd. Office 401 Phones Res. 4850-W Tues, September 1st, 8.30 P-m. CORNWALL BOTTLING WORKS LIMITED 4 Second St. E., Cornwall Cornwall, Ont. Phone: 516 under 50,000 watts of light The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, August 20th, 1953 Page Î

f Mr. Percy Shepherd of Riceville, W. J. McLachlan of Winnipeg, burg. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Morris in the 3rd Kenyon. Mrs. Dyer also was a recent visitor to Alexandria. arrived Tuesday, to holiday here. and children, Paula and Richard, had Harry and Alex. Dyer of Mont- Week-end visitors at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Wright and are with them this week. real, for the week-end. cmmd Mrs. Norman Laperle and Mrs. M. daughter, Mary, of Calgary, Alta., Mrs. Alice McDonald of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cameron, Mr. Lapine were their mother, Mrs. B. are holidaying with her brothers at spent a few days with her daugh- and Mrs. Jack McPhee, Mrs. Allie MacDonald, Montreal, also Mr. Wm. Glen- Sandfield, and in Moncton, ter, Mrs. John Dow and Mr. Dow McDonald and Alex. Cameron en- Davis. Also visiting them on a N.B. in Quebec City, returning Thursday. joyed a motor trip to Valleyfield, DANCE two-week vacation is their sister, Mrs. Wallace Caven of Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McPhee and Beauharnois and Montreal, last IN THE i SOCIAL and PERSONAL Miss Margaret MacDonald, Mont- was with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mc- Alex. Cameron, who spent two Thursday. ORANGE HALL real. Millan this week. weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Duncan re- ; Palmer. Angus MadDonell Miss Millie McKinnon of Kings- Cameron, 3rd Kenyon, returned to DUNVEGAN ’ Gerald McDonald, Lowell Ostrom, Mrs. Paul Leger and her grand- turned to his home in Merriton ton, and Miss Irene McKinnon, Ot- son, Jacques Lalonde, left Friday to Windsor, Saturday. Hugh Allan after spending a two-weeks’ holi- Dr. J. D. McIntosh and Alex. Mac- tawa, visited-for a few days with holiday at Montreal and Lac Briere. McDonald, Cameron and Basil Mc- day with Mr. and Mrs. John Dun- Millan motored to Montreal on Fri- relatives in the 4th Kenyon. Phee of Windsor, are holidaying For RESULTS Use FRIDAY, AUG. 28 can Macdonell, Highland Chief day to see the football game be- Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. with their grandparents. Farm. tween the Alouettes and the Re- Harold McDonald of Wildwood, Morris on Sunday were ex-Mayor — McDonald’s Orchestra — Alta., and Archie McDonald of John Ryan and Mrs. Ryan of Rock- Neil Cameron of Ottawa, is holi- Visitors in the 3rd Kenyon over gina Boughriders. On Monday, Admission: 75c Per Person Montreal, are with their aunt, Miss land, and Mayor'James Donaldson daying with his cousin, Mrs. Mary “NEWS” WANT ADS the week-end were John Kennedy Dr. M. Maxkson accompanied Dr, M. B. Macdonell, Derby street. and Mrs. Donaldson of Browns- Dyer, who is spending the summer of Montreal, and Bill of Prescott, McIntosh, Alex. MacMillan and with their father, W. J. Kennedy; Gerald McDonald to Montreal, Miss Catherine George and Fred where the Alouettes played host to Moore, who motored up with Bill the Calgary Stampeders. George from Verdun, with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Logan of Ville Bill George and family. St. Laurent, left last Friday for a Misses Louise Macdonald and two weeks’ vacation at the home of Margaret Frank of Montreal, were their son; Dr. and Mrs. Ralph You’re always sure of the Quality at Alexandria Outfitters with the former’s parents over the Logan and son, Howard, in Elmira, N.Y. They will also visit with Mrs. n week-end. Ralph Logan’s parents, Mr. and Leonard MacGillivray of Ottawa, Mrs. Arthur Garvey, in Elmira. spent the week-end with Mr. and Alexandria Outfitters SUMMER Mrs. A. C. Maclaren and family. Mrs. E. M. Rasmussen and son, Rory, left for their home in Cal- Miss Pat McIntosh, Montreal, gary, after visiting with her par- spent the week-end at the home of ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. MacDonald, her parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Cornwall. They spent Tuesday in McIntosh and family. Miss Ann Alexandria. McIntosh of Toronto, is holidaying at her home. Misses Annie and Katherine Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Humphries Campbell left Monday to visit their and Lis Lalonde attended the East- •brother, Archie Campbell, and Mrs. ern Ontario gladiolus show at Campbell, and other relatives in Kemptville, on Tuesday. Grand Rapids, Minnesota. The Misses Madeleine and Claire Mr. and Mrs. Jim O’Brien, Dufour and their cousin, Jacques Totowa Boro, N.J., left for home on Carrière of Ottawa, spent the week- Tuesday, after visiting her family end at the home of their parents, here. Mr. and Mrs. Rend Dufour. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Campeau, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Blinn and Montreal, spent a few days in Dal- children motored on Friday to housie, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. spend their vacation on Cape Henry Campeau, and also in Lan- Breton Island. caster, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Thauvette is spend- Edmund Sauve, Mrs. Henry Major ing this week in Lakefield, Ont., and Miss Gisele Major. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miss Susan MacKinnon is spend- ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. MacDonald, Sheek Island. Miss Bertha MacDonald spent the week- Î NOW IN FULL SWING end with them. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leroux, 4th Thursday, Friday and Saturday August 20th, 21st and 22nd Kenyon, had as recent guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Leroux, Marilyn and Garry, of Ogdensburg, N.Y.; Our smart clientele expect a Greenspon Sale . . . and here it is! Our excellent sources of supply enable us to offer tre- Mr. and Mrs. James O’Brien and mendous variety, amazing reductions — in FINER TYPE FASHIONS! Attend Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the family of Totowa Boro, N.Y.; first three days. Buy Canada’s finest apparel at bargain prices. Thomas and Lester Kemp, and, Mrs. It is essential that we make space for New Winter Merchan dise that will be coming in shortly ... It is, therefore, abso- Francis Kemp and family, Alex- FRI. — SAT. — andria. lutely necessary that we clear all Summer Merchandise possible . . . Here is your unequalled opportunity to buy superb AUG. 21 — 22 — Mrs. Angus D. Grant and Miss bargains. This sale will last as long as our present stock holds out. BUY NOW AND SAVE. Sadie Macdonald of Montreal, are visiting' their brother, . Hugh A. Macdonald, Monckland. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Towne and jfamily of Murray Hill, N.J., left Ladies’ and Children’s Specials Saturday for their home after two weeks’ visit with her family at Ladies’ Silk Panties ... To Clear at 50c ea. Ladies’ Cotton Dresses — Reg. $4.98 To Clear at $1.98 Bonnie Brier. Ladies’ Brassieres To Clear at 50c ea. Ladies’ Angora Tams and Gloves To Clear at $1.98 Mr. and Mrs. Laurie McDonald Ladies’ Jersey Blouses To Clear at $1.00 ea. Ladies’ Silk Blouses — Reg. $4.98 To Clear at $1.98 and son, Morven, of Detroit, Mich., Ladies’ Crepe Slips To Clear at $1.00 ea. Ladies’ Shoes — Reg. up to $7.98 To Clear at $1.98 and John McDonald of Windsor, Ladies’ Jeans, Pedal Pushers, Shorts To Clear at $1.00 ea. Girls’ Skirts and Blouses To Clear at—2 for $3.00 returned to Detroit on Thursday, Ladies ’ Shoes To Clear at $1.00 ea. Ladies’ Blouses To Clear at—2 for $3.00 after spending their holidays with Ladies’ Angora Barbara Ann Sets To Clear at $1.00 ea. Children’s Dresses To Clear at—2 for $5.00 their brother, Donald McDonald, Girls’ Skirts — 10-16 yrs To Clear at $1.00 ea. Ladies’ Cashmere Pullovers — Reg. $5.98 To Clear at $2.98 2nd Lochiel. Donnie, Gordie, Shaun J TECHNICOLOR Î To Clear at $1.00 ea. Children’s Corduroy Jackets — Reg. $4.98 To Clear at $2.98 and Morven McDonald motored to Children’s Overalls Children’s Corduroy Hats and Caps To Clear at $1.00 ea. Ladies’ Cashmere Coat Sweaters — Beg. $7.95 To Clear at $3.98 niilCi flMOK - DICK (ESSim ' m inn Lancaster, Sunday. Mrs. Violet Bradley, Ottawa, was Children’s Pantees — 5 prs. for a $1.00 ea. Ladies’ Blazers and Corduroy Jackets—Reg. $9.95, To Clear at $4.98 a visitor over the week-end with Children’s Tunics and Corduroy Skirts To Clear at $1.98 ea. Ladies’ Purses — Reg. $4.98 To Clear at 50c • The Embers. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McGillis, Loc- Ladies’ Skirts — Reg. $4.98 To Clear at $1.98 Children’s Bowler Cotton Hats To Clear at 50c • Canadian Paramount News. hiel. • Water Rodeo. Miss Cowan of Ottawa, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cowan. • Rocky Road To Ruin. Mrs. R. Shepherd and Mrs. R. Cameron left Montreal last Satur- LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S COATS ★ ★★★★★ day on the liner Lismoria for a six MON.— TUES.— weeks’ holiday in Scotland, Eng- Children’s Coat Sets — Reg. $12.95 To Clear at $7.95 Ladies’ Coats — Up to $49.50 To Clear at $19.95 Girls’ Coats — 7-14 yrs. — Reg. $19.95 To Clear at $9.95 W AUG. 24 — 25 — land and possibly France. Ladies’ Shortee Coats — Up to $27.50 To Clear at $9.95 Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McRae and Ladies’ Coats — Reg. $29.95 To Clear at $14.95 sons, Brian and Garth, of Detroit, Mich., are spending their holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shepherd. Miss Rhonda Shepherd returned home on Wednesday from Mont- MEN’S AND BOY’S SPECIALS real, where she had undergone an Men’s Ties — Reg. $2.00 To Clear at 50c Boys’ Polo Pajamas To Clear at $1.00 operation in St. Mary’s Hospital on Boys ’ Criskay Suits — 2 - 4 yrs. To Clear at—2 for $3.00 Monday last. Men’s Shirts — Reg. $3.98 To Clear at—2 for $3.00 Men’s Summer Hats To Clear at—2 for $3.00 Boys’ Plaid Shirts and Jeans To Clear at $1.98 set Mr. and Mrs. Norman Laperle, To Clear at 75c ea. Kenyon street, had with them over Men’s Trousers — Reg. $9.95 To Clear at $4.95 Men’s Leather Belts the week-end, Bennie Toombs of Men’s Work Smocks To Clear at $2.98 Men’s Woollen Pullovers and Cardigans — Reg. $9.95 for $4.95 Montreal. Men’s Work Pants To Clear at $2.98 Men’s Suits — Reg. up to $49.50 To Clear at $35.00 Boys’ Shirts To Clear at $1.00 Youths’ Suits — Reg. up to $39.50 To Clear at $29.95 Boys’ T-Shirts To Clear at—2 for $1.00 Men’s Trench Coats — Reg. $27.50 To Clear at $12.95 To Clear at—2 for 25c (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) Boys ’ Shorts To Clear at—2 for $1.00 Men’s Work Hankies • Ain’t Love Cuckoo. — PENS — • Warner Pathe News. Scholars Pen 49c Eclipse Gem §1.00 • Hollywood Night Life. Basic Jr 1.93 • Pink and Blue Blues. Parker Dufold 3.75 Dresses! Dresses! Dresses! NO MATINEE MONDAY Parker “21” 5.75 Another group of Teen-Age, Misses’, Ladies’ Half Size Dresses —sizes ranging from 12 to 321/2 — prices from $9.95 to 23.95— Wilfred McLeister STATIONERY A WED. — THURS. for Home, School and Office To be Sacrificed at . . HALF PRICE W AUG. 26 — 27 — ALEXANDRIA, ONT. One Special Lot of Ladies’ Dresses — assorted colors — sizes 12 to 52 — prices ranging from $8.95 to $18.95— To be Sacrificed at . . . $1.98 Cornwall . . _ the ^ you Commercial Win attend if you College investigate We have many other Special Values that lack of space prevents us from describing . . . Come in and see for yourselves, Students in attendance from every part of Canada and the United and you will undoubtedly realize that it will pay you to “BUY NOW AND SAVE” at Alexandria Outfitters. States. The high standing'of this Business Training School is evi- denced by its patronage of many university graduates and teachers every year. Alexandria Outfitters Secretarial studies and higher ac- « un iiasoii-/w (oiR-naa iii-muu KrmuH counting for those who desire to \ « wnmiunnminvi ncnK prepare for the most exacting posi- MRS. LEWIS GREENSPON, Prop. Ï ' \ tions. Individual instruction. • The Fox and The Rabbit. Fall Term, Wednesday, Sept. 2, 1953 • Perrz Parado and Prospectus mailed free to any TEL. 106 WHERE VALUE AND COURTESY MEET TEL. 106 j Orchestra. address. GEORGE F. SMITH, Principal MATINEE WED. 2:30 Cornwall, Ontario J Page G The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, August 20th, 1953

on Saturday morning, August 7th. BRIDE’S FAMILY -COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE- Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Lagroix Interesting Summer Weddings and daughters, Lvndith and Jo- ADVERTISE IN THE anne of Cornwall, spent a few days’ ALL AT CEREMONY ☆ ☆ also have this "week, Tony Kutts- ALEXANDRIA GIRL OTTAWA WEDDING APPLE HILL phrutter of Oshawa. holidays at the home of her par- • MENARD—BRUNET ^ # Master Wayne Filion is visiting ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. McIntyre, GLENGARRY NEWS OF INTEREST St. Raphael’s Church was the at the home of his aunt and uncle, and Ottawa friends. WED AT OTTAWA setting- for a wedding of wide in- Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Nicolive of Mr. and Mrs. George Lapierre, Montreal, are visiting their sister Mille Roches. LACROIX—O’CONNOR McLEOD—BATHURST terest on Saturday, August 15th, when Olivette, daughter of Mr. and and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tomki and In Sacred Heart Church.'Ottawa, A pretty summer wedding took L. Coutlee. two children, Brenda and Brian, of place at St. Theresa’s Church, Ot- Mrs. Séraphin Brunet of Green ;®t 10:30 o’clock Saturday, August Valley, became the bride of Mr. Alex L. McDermid, Maitland, and Ottawa, spent the week-end at the 38fch, Miss Simonne O’Connor, tawa, on Friday, July 17th, when caughtçr, Miss Doris MicDermid, home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Dan- Father McDonald united in mar- Lucien Menard, son of Mr. and PALEFACE ■•(daughter of Mrs, Stephen O’Con- Montreal, spent the week-end with cause. riage Miss Diana Bathurst, daugh- Mrs. Willie, Menard, also of Green nor, Sr., and the late Mr. OConnor Mrs. McDermid. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dancause ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Bath- Valley. Rev. D. A. Kerr: P.P., tied TOTEM POLE of Alexandria, was united in mar- of Lowell, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. ■ urst of Dalhousle Mills, to James the nuptial knot in the presence of Mr,, and Mrs. R. H. McCulloch riage to Mr.. Jacques Lacroix of Ot- Gerald Kirkey and little son, Tim, McLeod, son of Mr. Donald Mc- a large number of relatives and and two children, Ethel and David tawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Romeo friends. of Montreal, spent a few days last of Cornwall, were recent guests at Leod and the late Mrs. McLeod of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lacroix, Ottawa. Rev. Father Roy The bride is the youngest of week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred MMC at Ottawa, formerly from Prince Ed- Dancause. officiated. eleven children of Mr. and Mrs. Modler. ward Island. Mrs. M. Piche, sister Miss Joan Filion, nurse-in-train- Given in marriage by her brother, Brunet and the last of the family Mr. Bill Ten'nove and his bride, of the bride, was her attendant, ing, Hotel Dieu Hospital, Cornwall, ftEY TO FACES: 3ffr. Wilfrid OConnor of Ottawa, to wed. All the members of the who recently returned from Hol- and Lloyd Deavey, brother-in-law spent a couple of days last week :l£he bride was wearing a full-length family were reunited for the occa- land, visited the Macdonell Bros, Top : This man represents The Spirit of of the groom, attended him. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ./strapless gown of white nylon tulle sion. and other friends in town. Building — especially the building of The bride wore a mauve suit with Aime Filion. . and lace, styled with a lace bolero Mr. and Mrs. Donald McMillan homes, schools, roads, power plants white accessories. Her corsage was Given in marriage by her father, Mr. and Mrs. John Berry and ; and Victoria collar. The skirt was and son, spent the week-end with and other developments often financed of carnations. Mrs. Piche wore a the bride was lovely in a floor- Harvey and Dianne Berry, and Mr. ®ered to form a bouffant effect and Mr. and Mrs. George A. McMillan by invested life insurance dollars. navy blue dress and hat with white length dress of nylon tulle with and Mrs. Bernard Berry and baby, She fingertip veil of tulle illusion and Miss Edna Berry. Second from top: Here is The Spirit of accessories.- Her corsage was of lace bodice, the long sleeves ending -are spending a few days with -was caught to a pearl beaded tiara. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Douglas Health, as promoted through medical white and red carnations. in points at the hands. Her long friends in Brantford. She carried a Colonial bouquet of and two sons, Paul and Philip, of research projects aided by life insur- Mrs. Bathurst, mother of the veil was held in place by a diadem red roses and stephanotis. Montreal, spent a few days last Mr. and Mrs. Fred Modler spent ance companies. These projects sup- bride, wore a grey coat-dress with and she carried a bouquet of red Miss Olivette Lacroix was maid roses and carnations. week with his parents, Mr. and a few days during last week with port science’s war against polio, cancer, navy accessories and a corsage of their son and wife, Sargent and heart disease and processes of ageing. of honor and-she wore a full-length Attending her were her . sister, Mrs. William Douglas, and his strapless gown oT yellow nylon tulle white and red carnations. sister, Mrs. A. N. McDonald and Mrs. Walter Modler and children, Third from top: The Spirit of Employ- Mrs. Mederio Menard of Kingston, Piéton, Ont, with lace bolero. Her head band Following the quiet wedding a as matron of honor, and two sons. ment is symbolized by this worker. He -matched the mauve poms she car- Mrs. Barney Bender spent Friday Mr. and Mrs. James McMillan might be any of the thousands of reception was held at the home of bridesmaids, Miss Jacqueline Mal- xied. with Monckland friends. and son and daughter of Kempt- workers with good jobs in some of ette of Point Fortune, and Miss Canada’s new factories, which, life Mr. Raymond Nadeau of Ottawa, /Edna Bathurst, sister of the bride. ville, were recent guests at the Hortense Lauzon of Glen Norman. insurance dollars have helped create. was best man. , Many friends and relatives at- They were gowned similarly In (Intended for Last Issue) home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. .Following the reception held at tended. floor-length tulle and lace, Mrs. Guests last week at the home of McMillan. Base: The Spirit of Life Insurance, re- Mr. and Mrs. John. W. Munro were: presented by a policyholder, is put ’the Ranch House, in Ottawa, the Menard In yellow; Miss Malette, in Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell and The bride and groom left on a Mrs. Roy Murphy and daughters, here because in a certain sense all the young couple left on a wedding trip blue, and Miss Lauzon in pink, and daughter, Miss Donna Mitchell, motor trip along the St. Lawrence Norma and Fern, of More wood; Mr. others depend upon him. It is money - to Atlantic City, New York and they carried cascades of carnations spent the week-end with Mr. and and Mrs. Harold Swerdfeger and from his premiums, invested by his life : /Boston. For travelling, the bride and then to the bride’s home in and roses. Mrs. D. A. MacDonald. Donna re- daughters, Eunice and Gwenneth, insurance company, that so often helps donned a suit of light mauve gab- Dalhouse Mills for a few days. mained for a few more holidays. A niece of the bride, little three- and son, -Hugh, and Mr. and Mrs. them serve yon in all these useful ways. îïardine with black accessories and They will reside in Ottawa. year-old Gherylene Lajoie was Valerie Sloan, Lachine, is visit- I gardenia corsage. Charles Brunton and daughters,. ing her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. So, if you are a life insurance policy- flower girl, and she was wearing holder, remember — you are more Elenera and Enid, and son, Dwayne Robert Sloan. They will reside at Ottawa. pink organdy and carried varie- of Ottawa, and Mr. and Mrs. than a good provider for your family. Among out-of-town guests in at- colored summer flowers. She is a Noordman of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Coleman You’re also a Very Important Person 'tendance were: Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. George Laing, Edinburgh, and two sons of Oshawa, are visit- who’s helping to make Canada a better «Arthur Lacroix, Farmers City, HI.; Lajoie. Little Rejean Menard, son Scotland, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. land to live in ! -/Albert Lacroix, St. Stanislas, Que.; of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Menard of Guindon and son, Frank, of Alex- John St. John. IJBenoit Lacroix, Mr. and Mrs. Cornwall, and a nephew" of the andria, were guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Noalces and daugh- groom, was ring bearer. AT YOUR SERVICE — A trained life under- târthur Lalonde, Montreal; Mr. and 'Mrs. James Doyle, on Sunday. . ter, Mary, of Montreal, are spend- writer, representing one of the more than 50 3Mrs. Pierre Germain, Dr. and'Mrs. Mr. Jean Marc Giraldeau of Ri- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith of ing their holidays at their summer Canadian, British and United States life insurance '.Edward Germain, L’Epiphanie, gaud, Que., was best man and the Athol, spent Sunday with Mr. and home here. companies in Canada, will gladly help you plan •Que.; Joseph O’Connor, Toronto; ushers were Mr. M. Pilon and Mr. for your family’s security and your own needs in Mrs. James W. McIntosh. Friends here were sorry to hear later years. Rely on him! Mrs. Stephen O’Connor, Sr., Ste- ro VANCOUVER Mederic Menard of Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johnson, of the sudden death of Mrs. Howard phen O’Connor, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Daily from MONTREAL vio OTTAWA • MINAKI The groom’s gift to the bride was St. Raphael's, visited at the home Coleman, who passed away in the Clarence Borris and daughter, THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES WINNIPEG.SASKATOON.EDMONTON.JASPER a set of rhinestone necklace and of Mr. and . Mrs. Archie G. Mc- Hotel Dieu Hospital, on Wednes- IN CANADA dRita, Stephen, Rita and Jim Backs, ear-drops. Donald during the week. They day morning. Funeral was held ZMiss Sheila Kennedy, Alexandria; Standard and tourist sleeping cars, bed- rooms, duplex roomettes, compartments, The wedding breakfast was served jMr. and Mrs. Ovila Dugas and buffet lounge, dining car, coaches. daughters, Lena and Frances, Apple to some 135 guests at the Union IHill; Wilfrid Dugas, Montreal: Hotel, Dalhousle Station. Later the CANADIAN young couple left on a wedding trip % NATIONAL to Kingston, Niagara Falls, Buffalo and other points. For travelling, the bride donned a suit of powder blue gabardine with red velvet hat •from., which fell a white veil, and other accessories in red, OVER 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM (On their return they will be ten- dered a reception on August 25th, ANT ADS in Green Valley Pavilion. THREE LOTS TO SERVE YOU Skinny men, women Lancaster ■ City Motors, Cornwall - Alexandria gain 5,10,15 lbs. Get New Pep, Too. Be Thrilled IF IN With Results - or Pay Nothing 1952 Plymouth Coach. 1949 Pontiac Coach — green; What a thrill! Bony arms, legs fill out; ugly very clean. hollows fill up; neck no longer scrawny; body 1951 Vauxhall Sedan — 5,900 CORNWALL loses half-starved, sickly look. Thousands, who never could gain before, are now proud of miles. 1949 Ford Coach — gray; radio. shapely, healthy-looking:althy bodies. They thank the special vigor-building and flesh-building 1951 Pontiac Coach — Power INSPECT OUR 1949 Dodge Sedan — bine. tonic, Ostrex. Its tonics, stimulants, invigora- tors, iron, vitamin Bi, calcium, enrich blood, 1947 Ford Sedan. improve appetite and digestion so food gives Glide transmission, you more strength and nourishment; put flesh on bare bones. Mrs. L. Savard, Mattagamr 1951 Chev. Sedan blue. USED CARS 1947 Chev. Sedan — very clean car; low mileage. 1951 Chev. Hard Top — two- — AT — I vained 13 lbs. Health fine. My rundown 1947 Plymouth Sedan — blue. husband gained 15 lbs. New pep.” tone green. M’Don't fear getting really fat. Stop when you’ve gained the 5, 10, 15 or 20 lbs. you 1946 Chev. Sedan — perfect con- 1951 Morris Minor Coach. wish. Money back if you're not delighted. dition. Costs little. New “get-acquainted” size only CITY MOTORS 60#. Refuse substitutes. Ostrex has given re- sults when other tonics failed. Try famous ' 1950 Pontiac Sedan — radio; Ostrex Tonic Tablets for new vigor and add** 1946 Plymouth Sedan. r pounds, this very day. At all druggisti blue. EEG’D. P. E. ROUETTE GARAGE 1946 Stndebaker Coach. 1950 Ford Coach. 1946 Chev. Sedan — green. 1953 Ford Hard Top Con- 1950 Dodge Sedan — black; air 1946 Mercury Sedan. condition; heater. vertible — radio; two- 1941 Ford Coach. tone. 1950 Chev. Sedan—air condition. 1941 Dodge Coach. 1949 Ford Coach — two- 1949 Plymouth Sedan — two-tone tone. 1937 Chev. Coach. green. 1937 Dodge Sedan. 1950 Dodge — two-tone. T rucks Trucks 1952 Mercury %-ton Pickup (new) - Selling $500.00 1950 Ford 1-ton Pickup. below list. 1950 Ford Station Wagon. oderaticm 1950 Dodge Panel. 1952 Stndebaker y -toïi Pickup — overdrive ; low 2 1950 Dodge 1-ton Pickup. mileage; gray. 1947 Mercury y2-ton Pickup — new motor; new paint 1951 G.M.C. 1-ton Pickup — heater. job. is but 1950 Chev. %-ton Pickup. 1946 Fargo Va-ton $475.00 1949 G.M.C. i^-ton Pickup. 1946 Ford y -ton $350.00 another name 2 for wisdom // - SPECIALS - 1947 Ford Station Wagon — Three seats; ideal for School Bus; radio; air condition; SOCRATES heater $1,200.00 1948 Chev. 3-ton Dump Truck — 6 new tires; new rear springs and hoist; perfect running order. Ready for work $1,250.00 THE HOUSE OP MACS MOTOR SALES SEAGRAM Lancaster Phone 3812 Alexandria 571

MEN WHO THINK OF TOMORROW PRACTISE MODERATION TODAY %= The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, August 20th, 1953 Page %

and children at his farm home. day with her sister, Mrs. Mary Mac- her sister in Cornwall last werife -COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE- Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McDonald' Donald, at Kirk Rill. for a couple of days. FARM AND MARKET NEWS and children of New York, returned Mr. Henry Ethier, barber, left Messrs. Mansel Hay and Her&fcr home after spending a week or so ☆ ☆ The Misses Jean McDonell and with his mother and brother, this week on a trip to Washington, Bowler left for the Fruit Belt at I BONNIE HILL I Jeanette Pilon arrived home Tues- Hughie and family. D.C. St. Catharines, Ont., for several day, after completing their sum- Miss Kate MCLeod spent Satur- Miss Mary Kate McDonald visited ! weeks’ stay. MONTREAL LIVESTOCK MARKET mer school at Toronto. (Intended for Last Issue) Mr. and Mrs. John MacKinnon, MON UREAL, Aug. 17.—Offerings brought steady prices today on Mrs. Erwin Toombs and Miss Toronto, spent the week-end with Ruth Toombs of Shrewsbury, Mass., Montreal livestock markets. the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Dan MacKinnon. Receipts: 116 hogs, 411 sheep and lambs, 788 calves and 1,094 cattle. Hay, on the week-end. * » * Cattle and hog prices were not established. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hoofer and chil- The August meeting of the Pres- Lambs 23. dren of Montreal, also visited Mr. byterian Auxiliary of the W.M.S. Good vealers 21-22, choice 23, common and medium 15-20; drinkers and Mrs. Donald A. Hay. was held at the home of Mrs. J. A. and grassers 12-13. Mrs. John Archie MacDonald, MacGregor. The president, Mrs. Mr. William Hay and Mrs. Angus J. D. MacGregor, presided and A. Hay motored to Montreal and opened the meeting with the hymn, visited Mrs. Bay’s daughter and “Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus”, EGG PRICES IN VARYING TONE family, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Purdy followed by prayer. The members of Lachine, Que., on Monday. repeated the Scripture verses for Mr. Peter Lacombe is home on the month and the Scripture lesson ON MONTREAL PRODUCE MARKET the sick list. was read alternately, followed by Mr. and Mrs. John Archie Mac- the hymn, “Beneath the Cross of Montreal prices were in varying Donald and Mr. and Mrs. lea Jesus”. The Bible lesson was given mood over the week-end, open Joint Breeders Fraser and children took a motor by Mrs. Innis MacGregor, "Being wholesale marketing remaining trip on Sunday. Beautiful Within”, and the mis- steady on grade A-large, while Barn Meeting Held sionary lesson was taken by Mrs. medium and small were in easier J. D. MacGregor, "Africa Yesterday tone. Receipts on Friday totalled Over 200 farmers attended the and Today”. The challenge of Joint Glengarry Ayrshire and Hol- GLEN NORMAN ] 701 cases, 581 cases above a year * * Africa to Christian leadership is ago. stein Club twilight meeting, held continental in its scope and world- Three other commodities, cheese, on the farm of Mr. Harold De- (Intended for Last Issue) wide in its implications.” moulin, Lancaster, ' where Mr. Gil- butter and potatoes, maintained ■Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. The minutes were read and ap- steady trend. bert McMillan, president of the Jas. A. McDonald were Mrs. Ed. proved and the members were re- Dairy Farmers of Canada, ad- Mooney and children, and their minded that the articles for the Price Quotations dressed the gathering. Mr. Mc- daughter, Mrs. Leo MacDonald, all bale were to be in by the Septem- Eggs — A large, 71c; A medium, Millan spoke of the prospects of of Detroit, Mich. 59c to 60c; A small, 49c to 50c; B, ber meeting. Correspondence from the dairy industry and of the many Mrs. Nap. Trottier of Montreal, Mrs. Ledgerwood, in connection 47c to 48c; C, 40c. Job lots: A ex- problems confrontingf dairy farmers spent some time recently at the with the Leadership camp to be large, 78c; A large, 71c to 77c; A today. Joint chairmen of the eve- home of her son, Mr. Arcade held at the Peace Memorial Camp, medium, 65c; A small, 55c; B, 50c; ning were Messrs. George McRae, Trottier and Mrs. Trottier. Lancaster, August 24th to 28th, C, 45c. Retail: A large, 82c to 83c; Lancaster, vice-president of the Mr. and Mrs. Archie C. Mac- sponsored by the WM.S. of the A medium, 72c; A small, 61c to 63c. Glengarry Holstein Club, and Mr. Donald had with them for the Montreal and Ottawa Synodical, Butter — Open market, No. 1 pas- Carlyle Watt, president of the week-end their daughters, the and directed by Miss Ruby Walker, teurized, Quebec, SSt&c; non-ten- Glengarry Ayrshire Club. Misses Margaret ' and May Rita was read. derable, 58c; jobbers on prints, Following a type demonstration MacDonald of Montreal. 57%c to 58c. conducted by Mr. McMillan, two Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. McDonald The meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem, and the Lord’s Cheese—^Wholesale Quebec white, classes of Holstein and Ayrshire had with them for the past two Prayer, repeated in unison. 28c; colored, 2814c; Ontario white, cows were placed by the group weeks, their son, Mr. Donald Mc- A delicious lunch was served by 28 % c; colored, 28c. with Mr. McMillan and Mr. Grant Donald of Detroit. They also had ■the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Potatoes — 75 lbs., Quebec new, Smith, Fieldman of the Canadian with them for the week-end their MacGregor, and a very enjoyable $1 to $1.25; NB, old, $1.75 to $2; Holstein - Friesian Association, daughters, the Misses Inez and time spent by the members and PEI, old, $1.75 to $2. acting as judges. Winners in the Frances McDonald of Montreal. visitors. Live Poultry — Chickens, under various classes were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Rene Ouimet and o 3 lbs., and 3 to 4 lbs., No. 2 grade, Men’s Class — Peter Ronald, children of Montreal, visited re- 28c to 30c; 4 to 5 lbs., 30c to 32c; J. D. McArthur, Don Thompson, cently with his parents, Mr. and & ☆ over 5 lbs., 35c to 37c. Fowl: No. 2, L. B. Murray, M. Murray. Mrs. Albert Ouimet. | STEWART’S GLEN | under 4 lbs., 23c to 25c; 4 to 5 lbs., Women’s Class — Mrs. W. M. Mr. Angus G. McDonell, Mont- # ^ 26c to 28c. Campbell, Mrs. P. R. Ronald, Mrs. real, spent the past week-end with Mr. Duncan Stewart has returned Turkeys, young hens and toms, Eddie St. John, Mrs. E. L. Mc- friends here. under 18 lbs., box A, 52c to 54c; over Naughton, Miss Betty Van Loon, to Ottawa, after spending holidays Enrol in the RCAF as an Ait Mr. George McDonald is spend- at his home here. 18 lbs., 54c; old hens and toms, un- Mrs. H. McVichie. ing this week at his parental home Crew cadet . . . receive your — opportunity for advancement der and over 18 lbs., 47c to 48c. Junior Class—Johanna Van Loon, in Brockville. Mr. Archie Stewart left for To- training, promotion and wings — all the thrills of the new era in o Ronald McRae, Dorothy Thompson, o ronto to take a two months’ course Ewen Kennedy, Garry McArthur, in plumbing. . . . and embark on an adven- supersonic aviation. ☆ ☆ Cheese Exchanges Gordon McRae, Clark McCuaig. Mrs. H. E. Clements is spending turous career in the nation’s During the program, addresses WILLIAMSTOWN some time with friends in New' DECIDE NOW! JOIN THE AIR FORCE . A total of 14,360 boxes sold on five were heard from Mr. Clifford Eligh # ^ Brunswick and Montreal, while Miss most important business — If you are 17 but not yet 25, Agnes Blythe of Montreal, is holi- exchanges the week ending August of Finch, director of the Canadian (Intended for Last Issue) defence of freedom! single, and have Junior Matricu- 15th. All colored sold at 28c or ■Holstein - Friesian Association; Master James Woolf, who is the daying here with her brother. better — the top 2814 at Brockville Stanley McRae, president of the guest of Professor and Mrs. Roy Sincere sympathy is extended to Like all the young Air Crew lation, the equivalent or better, land Belleville — the latter the only Vankieek Hill Holstein Club; Grant Waygood, Iraway Farm, Dunham, the family and relatives of the late Officers, you’ll be brimful Bert Wade, of Montreal. see the Career Counsellor at the exchange on which white reached Smith; Mr. John McLennan, di- Que., has won first prize in the with a sense of accomplish- 28. rector of the Canadian Ayrshire Junior class, for judging cows, at Mrs. W. A. MacKinnon left Mon- address in the coupon—or mail Vankieek Hill—Total 2,483 boxes; Cattle Club of Ontario, and Frank the Bedford Ayrshire Club meet- day to spend a few days attending ment and responsibility — a the coupon today! 2,270 white at 27%; 213 colored, Napier, former secretary of the ing at Bedford, Que. the WMS school for Leaders at MacCaulay Camp, L’Orignal. professional man — a Canadian 28 l/16c. Next meeting, August Canadian Ayrshire Breeders’ Asso- ~ ~R"CX F. "RECRUITING "UNîT I 19th. ciation. Miss Annabell MacLeod of Mont- ambassador of goodwill and 49 Metcalfe Street, OTTAWA, Ontario Cornwall — Total 2,084 boxes; The host of the evening, Mr. Lancaster, and the Martintown real, spent the week-end with her competence wherever you go! Phone 3-4039 | 1,457 white, 27%c; 183 colored, Harold Demoulin, was thanked for Quartet. The program was con- parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Mac- Please mail te> me, without obligation, /*H particulars regarding l 28%c; specials 444. Next meeting his efforts in making the gather- cluded by the presentation of the Leod. If you too have a high August 20th. o enrolment requirements and openings now available in the R.C.A.P, I ing a success, by L. B. Murray of prizes by Jim Humphries of the ambition and can qualify, the * Kemptville — Total 3,226 boxes; Martintown. Alexandria Department of Agri- ☆ ☆ NAME (Please Print) It 1,863 white, 27%c; 1,363 colored, The entertainment was provided culture. DALKEITH RCAF offers you top Air Crew STREET ADDRESS ... r 28c. Next meeting August 20th. for the evening by Reuben Ross of training —commissioned rank •••••- i CITY PROVINCE. [ Jare Devils To Be Angus MacLeod of Ottawa, spent I” the week-end with his sister, Mary, MAKE YOUR EDUCATION (by grade and province) | and brother, Alex, and family. At Track Sept. 1st. - AGE ! ; Sister Mary Leo returned to TARGET ALEXANDRIA COMMISSION AUCTION What not to do in the line of ■Kingston after spending several CAr-»-lïw» driving an automdbile will be dem- weeks with her mother, Mrs. Isa- Candidates should take with them to the Recruiting Unit onstrated when the Congress of bell McDonald. FREEDOM! *> * {I) Birth Certificate (2) Proof of Education HELD EVERY WEDNESDAY Hollywood Dare Devils appear at Alex. McKenzie, CNR agent at Alexandria on Tuesday, September Vars, was holidaying with relatives AT ALEXANDRIA 1st. Included in the lessons to be in this vicinity last week. (Starting at 7 P.M.) presented will be rolling cars over, Nelson Munroe of Montreal, spent ■hurtling a car through the air for the week-end with Mrs. Munroe ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE 80 feet between ramps, intricate twisting, precision driving and any Telephone 14-R-4 Lochiel, number of new variations on the theme of making a stock auto- mobile do things it was never in- tended to do. Appearing here In a Canadian AT A CORNER owned, Canadian produced thrill show of auto driving dare devils is ON MAIN STREET GLENGARRY COMMISSION AUCTION ‘Buddy” Young, famed Toronto- bom stunt driver. When someone thinks of a new way to make a car do something it wasn’t built to do, A community springs up and, as it ; Sale Buddy will likely be in the driver’s seat. Be crashes, skids, jumps and grows, a branch bank opens its doors. handles stock automobiles as one — EVERY MONDAY — would a toy. Feature of the show is Buddy Young’s leap in an auto This pattern, basic in Canada's development Phone 286 — Lancaster, Ontario — Highway 34 80 feet through space over another car. There will be 25 spectacular acts. has been repeated again and again in pioneer 15 dare devils who flirt with death and injury to give you a spine- areas, villages, towns and cities. Through local tingling exhibition of auto-stunt- ing unlike anything you’ve seen KEMPTVILLE AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL before. branches, the chartered banks bring to small Offers Training to YOUNG MEN and WOMEN The show, twice rained out at Maxville earlier in the summer, DIPLOMA COURSE IN AGRICULTURE: starts promptly at 8:30. p.m. and communities, as well as large, the same Soils — Crops — Livestock — Machinery will be presented at the Race Track 300 Acre School Farm. Well Equipped. in Alexandria. broad range of banking service. A Valuable Preparation for Farming or Agricultural Positions. There are now 3,800 branches of DIPLOMA COURSES IN HOME ECONOMICS Canada’s chartered banks serving Nutrition — Home Management — Family Living the banking needs of Canadians, Crafts — Home Furnishings 700 opened in the past ten yçars. An Education for Homemaking or a Career. A RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL — $8.00 PER WEEK SCHOOL TERM : OCT. 13 — APRIL 14 THE BANKS SERVING For full information write: Produced by Imperial Tobacco YOUR COMMUNITY Under direction of the A. M. BARR, B.SA., Principal, Company of Canada, Limited Ontario Department Kemptville Agricultural School, as a public service of Agriculture. Kemptville, Ontario. Page 8 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, August 20th, 1953

☆ ☆ Mrs. Melvin Begg RITA MclNTEE Brisk Enrolment I GREENFIELD I ☆ ☆ At K. A. S. Mr. and Mrs. K. Georgeson and Paid Final Tribute IS BRIDE the Misses Helen and Norma A. M. Barr, Principal of the Georgeson, Kenneth Gill and Tom HURTUBISE—MclNTEE Final tribute was paid here on Kemptville Agricultural School, an- Norris, Verdun, Que., spent the Thursday to Mrs. Melvin Begg, In St. Martin of Tours Church, nounced today that applications for week-end as guests of Mrs. T. WANTED when a large number of friends Glen Robertson, on Saturday, Aug- the 1953-54 courses in Home Eco- ust 1st, Rev. Rolland Rouleau, P.P., Harkin, Greenfield. On Sunday, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES —A home on the farm for two and relatives attended her funeral nomics and Agriculture are well in (Efiective January 1st, 1951) held at Knox Presbyterian Church, officiated at the nuptials of Rita, advance of last year at this time. Mr. and Mrs. A. McKinley, Pendle- young girls. Children of cultured, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick well - educated parents. Interested conducted by Rev. G. S. Lloyd, The new Agricultural Engineer- ton; Mrs. Kay Kelly and Mrs. M.A., B.D., of St. John’s Church, Mclntee of Glen Robertson, and ing building is attracting many For Sale, To Let, Wanted, etc.: 50 cents for thirty words or less; parties must stand investigation. Mr. Romeo Hurtubise, son of Mr. George Watson, Flantagenet; Mrs. 3 cents each additional word; extra insertions, 40 cent minimum. Cornwall, and Mr. W. E. Knox, farm boys who are keen on ma- Apply to BOX “C”, Glengarry and Mrs. Louis Hurtubise of Alex- Manion and sons, James and Births Deaths: No charge. Cards of Thanks: 75 cents. In Mem- News. 34-lc student of the Presbyterian Church, chinery and will undoubtedly offer oriam: Minimum, 75 cents, 10 cents per Une of verse. Public Moose Creek, who chose for his andria. The double-ring ceremony the finest facilities in Canada for Charles, Kemptville, Ont., visited Notices- 12 cents per line, first insertion; 8 cents per line subse- text, "She hath done what she was witnessed by many relatives such modern instruction. Mrs. Harkin. quent insertions. 10 cents extra if not paid in advance; 25 cents SALES HELP WANTED and friends of the contracting extra if Box No. used. could’’ (Mark 14, verse 8). He also —Rawleigh business now open in spoke of her church work when parties. Glengarry Co. Trade well estab- Mr. Paul E. Viau of Alexandria, Copy for Classified Ads must be in this office not later than noon health permitted. Thursday, to appear in current week’s columns. lished. Excellent opportunity. Pull A member of all church societies, was at the organ and Mr. Alcide J time. Write at once. RAWLEIOH’S, as well as organist for a number of Lamoureux of Alexandria,’ was Dept. H-113-189, Montreal. soloist. BIRTHS FOR SALE years, Mrs. Begg was also a charter member of the local Women’s In- Given in marriage by her father, School Watches —1937 Plymouth Sedan; Moody TENDERS WANTED stitute, and past vice-president of the bride was lovely in an ankle- REASBEOK—At CornwaU General Ensilage cutter; 2-furrow tractor FOR TRANSPORTATION length dress of nylon lace over a We have several second-hand Wrist Watches on hand. Hospital, August 12th, 1953, to District Women’s Institute. The plow, No. 27, in good condition. Tenders wanted, to transport ap- local Women’s Institute attended bustled, white slipper-satin under- Mr. and Mrs. Eric Reasbeok (nee Apply to McGREGOR BROS., Dal- skirt. A shoulder - length circular Many of these are suitable as “First Watches;” Margaret MacCuaig), Lancaster— proximately 15 pupils each Friday in a body at the funeral. housie Station, Que. 34-lp during the 1953-54 school term, A valued correspondent of The veil descended from a crown of a son, Eric Wayne. for pupils and all are at attractive prices. from School Sections 7, 18, 17 and Glengarry News and the Standard- pleated matching lace trimmed —Sunshine Tricycle, large size, al- with. tiny orchids. A white orchid 4 in the Kenyon Township School Freeholder for a number of years most new. Apply to MRS. ERNEST centred pink roses in her bouquet. DEATHS Area No. 1, to the Maxville Com- for Tolmie’s Corners, Mrs. Begg was GIRARD, Glen Roy. Phone 75-W- Miss Treasa Mclntee was her (The first Member of any Parliament to be elected by acclama- munity Hall. a friend to all and was possessed of 4. 34-lc' sister’s bridesmaid and she wore a MacCRIMMON — Died suddenly Tenders to close August 31st, a musical talent, which she gave tion in Glengarry was the Hon. John Sandfield Macdonald, in cocktail dress in pale blue tone at ComwaU General Hospital, —'Good Frame House, on Bishop 1953, and to be received by— to many societies in acting as or- with white accessories. She car- the election of 1852) Sunday, August 16th, 1953, .Mrs. street north, with garage and two DONALD C. MCINTOSH, ganist. ried a bouquet of pink carnations. Fred MacCrimmon (nee Christo- lots. Apply to MRS. P. CLARKIN, Secretary - Treasurer, Mrs. W. E. Knox rendered a solo Mr. Gabriel Hurtubise of Corn- bel MacNeil) of WUliamstown, Alexandria. 34-lp Kenyon School Area No. 1, entitled, “The Silver Cord Will Be wall, was best man for his brother. formerly of Dunvegan. The Maxville, Ont. 34-lc Broken.” Mrs. Mclntee, mother of the funeral was held at Dunvegan on —House and 7%-acre lot. Located Pallbearers were: Boyd Johnson, O S T R O M’S bride, chose a blue crepe dress with Tuesday, August 18th, at 2 p.m. on boundary of town limits, Johns- PERSONAL George Macintosh, E. A. McKil- town. Good buildings, good well, lican, William Robertson, Murnie white accessories and corsage of DRUG AMD JEWELLERY STORE —PAIN KILLER for corns and cal- pink roses. Mrs. Hurtubise was in MACPHERSON — John A., at To- new garage, small bam. Apply to Empey, Robert McIntosh. louses — Lloyd’s Corn & Callous white with black accessories. Her Phone 21 Mill Square ronto General Hospital, on Aug- EMILE LALONDE, Alexandria. The flowers were many and 33-2p Salve and Pads. Prompt relief. corsage was formed of white carna- ust 13th, 1953, in his 80th year, ibeautiful, and floral bearers were Salve 50c — Pads 25c — at Mc- tions. after a long illness, son of the late LEISTER'S, Alexandria ; McDER- Cecil Robertson, James Blair, Victor Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Macpherson FARM FOR SALE or TO LET MTD’S DRUG STORE, Maxville. Johnson, Arnold and Cyril Empey. A four-tiered wedding cake cen- of Lancaster, and brother of D. J. —100 acres, good buildings. Lot Many sympathy cards were re- tred the bridal table at the recep- Macpherson, Wales, and Mrs. tion held at the Union Hotel, east half 20, 3rd Lochiel. Vacant BABY CHICKS ceived as well as a telegram from George gangster of Lancaster. on October 14th. Also a barn in Hon. Lionel Chevrier and Mrs. Dalhousie Station. Later, the Glen Robertson. For further par- —Ask us for prices on immediate Chevrier. young couple left on a wedding trip ONTARIO ENGAGEMENTS ticulars apply to MRS. M. C. MC- delivery of Bray dayold or started Interment was in the 6th Con- to the Laurentians, returning by CORMICK, Glen Robertson, Ont. chicks in limited quantities. Chicks cession cemetery. way of Hull and Ottawa. CHARLEBOIS - GRAHAM — Mr. 33-2p for September delivery should be She is survived by her husband; For travelling, the bride donned THE and Mrs. Adrien Charlebois, Alex- on order now. Ask us for particu- one daughter (Evelyn), Mrs. J. D. a shawl costume of white tweed andria, Ont., announce the en- TO LET lars — AVILA TOUCHETTE, Glen McRae of Cornwall; one son, Dan, with accessories in green and cor- gagement of their daughter, ■Private garage to let. Apply to Robertson. of Cornwall; two brothers, Pipe- sage of red roses. Janet, to Mr. James D. Graham, JOHN R. McMASTER, St. Paul Major George Montgomery, Corn- The groom's gift to the bride was son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert street, Alexandria. 34-lc wall, and Pipe-Sergt. Ernest Mont- a single strand of pearls. Graham of Alexandria, Ont. The VOTERS’ LISTS ICT They will reside in Alexandria. —Two-room Apartment in Alex- gomery of Detroit. marriage to take place the early Funeral Was Held Guests were present from Morin andria; heated, with 3-piece bath- Sincere sympathy goes out to the part of September. husband and family in this their Heights, Granby, Lachute, Bawkes- room. Apply to J. J. MacDONALD. The funeral of Mrs. Allan Mc- sad and sudden bereavement, and bury, Montreal, Cornwall and Phone 199, Cornwall, Ont. 34-lp Cuaig was held Wednesday from NOTICE OF SITTINGS MACDONALD - BAKER—Mr. and many will plant a forget-me-not in Vankleek Hill. her home, station, to St. Columba Mrs. Donald Macdonald, Glen memory of their friend. STRAYED Church and cemetery, Kirk Hill. Nevis, wish to announce the o — We regret that accounts of sev- Rev. N. F. Sharkey of Lancaster, OF REVISING OFFICER engagement of their daughter, eral other weddings, have been conducted the services. Eleanor June, to Andrew George -JStrayed from pasture, two 1-year- Mrs. H. Coleman... unavoidably held, owing to lack of Baker, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. Y. old Holstein Heifers. Anyone know- The pallbearers were: Major space in this week’s issue. Baker of Alexandria, Ont. ing of their whereabouts please Angus McDonald, Kenneth Mc- (Continued from Page 1) TAKE NOTICE that a sitting of the Revising Officer contact LAWRENCE MacKINNON, Cuaig, John A. McMillan, Andrew Larue, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Collins, for the purpose of hearing complaints or appeals with regard MacDONALD - BESNER — Mr. Greenfield. 34-lp McRae, Peter McCuaig and Tom Cornwall; ■ Mrs. George Albert Le- Archie J. MacDonald Wishes to Douglas. clair, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur St. to the voters’ list to be used at the vote to he taken under the —DEADSTOCK removed from your Louis, Maxville; Alexander Leclair, announce the engagement of his Among relatives present were provisions of The Liquor Licence Act in the municipality of granddaughter, Mary Loma Mac- farm promptly for sanitary disposal. two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boisvenue, Moose Donald, of Alexandria, to Albert, Telephone collect: Lancaster 229, Cuaig and Carol of Toronto; Mr. Creek; Bill Dishaw, Cardinal. The Township of Charlottenburgli will be held at the follow- Cornwall 3730. son of Mr. and Mrs. Elie Besner, and Mrs. Stanley McCuaig of The numerous Mass cards and ing time and place : of Williamstown. The marriage ST. LAWRENCE RENDERING Peterboro. ! floral tributes showed the esteem to take place at St. Finnan’s COMPANY LIMITED in which Mrs. Coleman was held. l-52p 'ANT ADS Cathedral, on September 5th, At the Township Hall at Williamstown, Ontario 1953. CAR BUYERS LADIES! MacDONALD - HICKEY — The —Before you buy your new or late AUCTION SALE On the Twenty-eighth day of August, 1953 engagement is announced of model used car see us about our TIFFANY COSMETICS Frances Mary, daughter of Mrs. Low Cost Financing Service. Avail- OF GOOD HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE created especially to enhance the at ten o’clock, Standard Time. MacDonald and the late Major- able for either Dealer or Private charm of Canadian women, General Donald MacDonald of Sale. RAYMOND ROOHON, Alex- are sold, exclusively at your Judge George Edward Brennan will be the Revising London, to Mr. Paul Hickey of andria. Phone 220. 43—6-30—53 Rexall Drug Store Officer and William John Murray, Clerk-Treasurer of the said Hamilton, son of Mrs. Barbara APPLE HILL VILLAGE Come in and see them. Hickey of Peterborough. The mar- municipality, will be clerk of the Revising Officer. riage will take place on Septem- MEN! ber Hth, at eleven o’clock, in Our WANTED AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the list to be Lady of Lourdes Roman Catholic BACHELOR revised is the printed Preliminary list of electors as prepared Church, Toronto. SATURDAY, AUGUST 29th GROOMING AIDS by the appropriate enumerators for the Federal election held at 1 p.m. More and more Canadian men are SPRINGERS finding out that on the 10th day of August, 1953. CARD OF THANKS BEEF CATTLE Wlhite enamel range; Quebec heater; cook stove; hot plate; three beds, McCUAIG — Mr. Allan McCuaig SHOATS or springs and mattresses; two dressers; chest of drawers; studio couch; Bachelor Shaving and AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that any voter who and the members of his family Grooming Aids dining-room table and chairs; sideboard; cupboard; two wicker chairs; desires to complain that his name or the names of any person express warm thanks to friends HEAVY PIGS have what it takes to give them a and neighbors for many acts of two rocking chairs; feather ticks and pillows; dishes; glassware, and all head start on LOOKING BETTER or persons entitled to be entered on the said list have been kindness and sympathy at the ALBERT VACHON kitchen utensils; sewing machine; kitchen table and chairs; hen house, and FEELING BETTER. You’ll omitted from the same, or the names of any person or persons time of Mrs. McCuaig’s death. like the Bachelor way to start the Phone 370 — Alexandria and barn, etc. who are not entitled to be voters have been entered thereon, day. Get yours right away. These may on or before the twenty-eighth day of August, 1953, apply, TERMS: CASH too are available exclusively at your • complain or appeal to have his name or the name of any other MRS. ANGUS D. GRANT, REXALL DRUG STORE person or persons entered on or removed from the list. TENDERS FOR NEW ROOF ALBERT FAUBERT, Auctioneer. Apple Hill. Phone 105-J-5, Alexandria. (Signed) Ox. E. BRENNAN, TENDERS will be received by the undersigned for a new Aluminum McLEISTER’S Chairman of the Election Board for the Roof to be put on our school; tenderer to furnish everything. Specifica- REXALL Township of Charlottenburgh. tions can be had from the Secretary-Treasurer. DRUG STORE DATED this 14th day of August, A.D. 1953. All tenders to be in not later than 8 p.m. Saturday, August 22nd AUCTION SALE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY GOD SAVE THE QUEEN Lowest or any other tender not necessarily accepted. OF LIVE STOCK AND FARM IMPLEMENTS Phone 52 Alexandria ( SEPARATE SCHOOL SECTION No. 16, KENYON, J. ANDREW DANOAUSE, Secretary-Treasurer, Lot 29 - 9th, Charlottenburgh Apple Hill, Ontario. (three miles south-east of Apple Hill) on BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY FRIDAY, AUGUST 28th AUCTIONEERS BARRISTERS at 1 p.m. LADIES’ AND MEN’S FARMERS « ATTENTION TAILORING 12 choice Holstein milch cows; 5 Holstein heifers, 2 yrs. old; 4 Holstein WILFRID VILLENEUVE MILLIGAN & MacDONALD A num 3er of ALTERATIONS WANTFD'Tlnll I tU. who would* like progressive to set out farmers a commercial in Western block districtsof Red heifers, 1 yr. old; Holstein bull, 2 yrs. old; 1,000 New Hampshire and LICENSED AUCTIONEER Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Orders taken for Ladies’ and Men’s R. P. Milligan, Q.C. Raspberries, either for your local trade or for shipping to recommended Barred Rock pullets, going on three months old; 9 pigs, 7 weeks old; Glengarry - Stormont - Dun das Tailored-to-Measure D. J. MacDonald, BJA. city dealers. Recent Ontario-Quebec production figures, prices at 30-50C Bilingual brown mare, 9 yrs. old, 1,500 lbs.; brown horse, 10 yrs. old, 1300 lbs.; Suits and Coats 165 Pitt Street per quart and dealer reports would indicate short supplies everywhere. De Laval double unit milking machine, with piping for 18 cows; cream R.R. 2, MAXVILLE also CORNWALL, ONT. — PHONE 2775 To encourage a limited planting of new high yielding patches, a well separator, 750 lbs. cap., equipped for power disk harrow; smoothing Phone: Maxville 52-J-5 ALEXANDRIA OFFICE: known nursery is sending a special representative of many years’ ex- VIOLIN LESSONS 20-tfc harrow; rake; set double sleighs; double harness; rubber-tired wagon; Insurance Bldg., Main St. North perience in commercial production to personally interview and educate McC. 13-disc drill seeder; walking plow; electric cattle clipper, new; PHYSICIANS Thursday of each week—9-5. interested farmers in raspberry culture. This should result in higher McC.-Deering spreader; litter carrier, with 150 ft. track; cultivator; AGNES VALADE unit yields, longer patch life, less labor and when translated into dollars, double harness; single harness; 9-piece dining-room suite, complete with Kenyon St. W., Alexandria A. L. CREWSON, ELECTRIC MOTORS a high ratio of profit is assured. china cabinet; kitchen table and six chairs; rooking chair. M.D., C.M. (McGill) LJVLC.C. Because of the present shortage of good planting material, bookings EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT INSURANCE Glasses Supplied and Fitted NEW — REBUILT*' can only be made for Fall planting, 1953, limited to one acre. TERMS—$20 and under, cash; over that amount, 10 months’ credit upon Telephone 1245 Repairs and Rewinds If genuinely interested in berry growing as a sideline to farming, furnishing approved joint notes. 2% off for cash. Notes being INSURANCE 132 West Second St., Cornwall, Ont write Box 400, Oampbellford, Ontario, on or before August 24th, giving Please make appointment with to all makes and sizes Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- — Prompt Service — location of your farm. Our specialist will call later and completely interest at 3%. mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Fur- the secretary Office open 9-12, 1-5, Saturday 9-12 analyze the business, soil requirements and preparation, up-to-date niture, Theft, Wind and Farm SURGESON & SON RHEAL JOANETTE, Prop., Buildings. cultural practices, home markets and surplus shipping, cost of planting, ADVERTISE IN THE 29A Second St E. Phone SftX-J estimated yields and profits per acre. Late replies cannot be covered. ALBERT FAUBERT, Auctioneer. Apple Hill. MORRIS-BROS. FUEL AND STOVE OIL Phone 105-J-5, Alexandria. Phone Alexandria GLENGARRY NEWS Cornwall, Ont