Highway Worker John Eastman Counties Home For Aged May Cost $1,026,000 South End Delegation Protests

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X X X X X X X xxxxxxxxx Building Plans Given Laying Of Sewer As Planned Of Alfred Killed In Car Accident X Tentative Approval X CHARLOTTENBURGH By Counties Council TELEVISION MAY * NOT TO VOTE ON REACH GLENGARRY * Favor Sewer On Loeliiel Street Easterly Met Instant Death at 6 p.m. Monday- LIQUOR QUESTION United Counties Council completed IN 18 MONTHS From New School — Engineer To Be South of Green Valley, While Crossing its October session at the Counties Charlottenburgh Township will Television reception may reach Again Called In To Advise Highway 34 — No Inquest Expected Building, Cornwall, Tuesday night by have no vote under the Liquor giving tentative approval to plans for Glengarry within 12 to 18 Work is to. be “proceeded with on that section of the new sewer fronting Control Act this fall, despite a John Eastman, 55, of Alfred, Ont., an employee of the Dibblee Construc- months. That is the message the Mill Pond, but the section on Lochiel street will be at least temporarily movement for such a vote. a new Home for the Aged calling for tion Company, was instantly killed at six o’clock, Monday afternoon, when a probable expenditure of approxim- brought home by Edgar Tour- discontinued as a result of a heated session of Town Council, Monday night. struck by a car on Highway 34, a half mile south of Green Valley. ' A request had been received by ately $1,026,000. angeau of Chenier’s Hardware, Much of the heat was generated by a 30-man delegation of residents of Dr D J Dolan, coroner, who was called to the scene, has had no definite Township Council on October The plans were submitted by H. H. Lochiel, Victoria and Chisholm streets, in the south end, who asked that work word on whether an inquest will be held, but he considers it unlikely. Pro- 5th for such a vote, the request who last week attended a Town being accompanied by a petition Roberts, Westboro, Ont., architect. on the sewer now being built be discontinued in favor" of a sewer running vincial Constable Harry Barker is investigating. Meeting of radio technicians at «easterly on Lochiel street to the town signed by some 900 residents. The institution Will be constructed on the Montreal Technical School. boundary, thence northerly to connect A check showed that many of a site now known’ as Beachview Farm, Valley, was driver of the car which about a mile east of Cornwall. The future of Frequency Kenyon Men Support with the Garry River sewer. struck Mr. Eastman. Turn Back The Clock the signees were ineligible under the Act, bringing the list below The tentative plans will be sub- Modulation and Television in Their Fair The bone, of contention appears to Police report that Mr. Eastman had This Week End the required 600 voters. mitted to the Ontario Department of Canada” was the subject of one be that section on Lochiel street which been driving north in a Dibblee Com- Two months must elapse after Public Welfare for approval. It is of the ten sessions and the fore- The spirit of support and co-opera- was to have run westerly from the new doubtful if construction will start tion which Kenyon Agricultural pany truck, which stopped on the east In Alexandria, Lancaster Village and receipt of the certified petition cast of television soon was based school. A considerable section west of before the spring of 1950. Society receives from its officers and side of the highway to allow him to Charlottenburgh Townships, as well as by the Liquor Board before a on the proposed program of de- directors was shown in no uncertain Main street has already been dug, but alight opposite the farm of Artel vote can be held, therefore no Present plans for financing the in the sections of Glengarry where velopment outlined at the terms at a meeting held last Friday at the delegation Monday asked that no Daylight Time is still in force, clocks action can now be taken until building call for the counties to raise Poirier, where he was staying. Mr. meeting. Maxville. further work be done there to avoid will be turned back one hour this week 1950. 50 per cent of the cost on debentures Eastman is reported to have walked X Twenty of the Society’s supporters end, as residents return to Standard chargeable to the counties over a cost of tunneling under Main street. around the back of the truck and xxxxxxxxxxxxxx XXX pledged themselves in an amount suf- Time. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX period of 20 years. The remaining 50 They contended that the new school stepped into the path of the Menard per cent will be paid by the Ontario ficient to make up thé large deficit could better be serviced by a sewer car, which was proceeding south. Maxville Village may be the only Welfare Department as work pro- incurred this year, and as a result all runhing east to the boundary. The victim was dead on arrival »f exception. The by-law covering ex- gresses. outstanding obligations have been met tension of Daylight Time there, was Hotel Dieu Sister Mayor Rouleau and members of Dr. Dolan, his injuries including a Asphalt Floor If the architect’s design is accepted, —100 cents on the dollar. intended to carry fast time until late Council explained that the Mill Pond fractured skull and multiple injuries. the present Beachview home will A very liberal prize list and addi- November, but it is possible municipal sewer has been urgently recommended The body was removed to Alfred, probably be used as part of an ad- Appointed To Post tional heavy expenses in conjunction officials will decide to revert to Laid At Gardens for some years by the Department of later that evening, and the funeral was ministration building: The main build- with the staging of the Spring Show Standard Time this week end in line Health and that the cost of the sewer held there, Wednesday. ing will be one storey in height and New Monastery Setup in June were coupled with very adverse with neighboring sections. Plan Immediate Start weather conditions which seriously cut as planned is much more fairly dis- will consist of men’s and women’s Includes House At o On Seats And attendance and other revenues. tributed over all the taxpayers than Some of the larger citibs, Cornwall wings. These will probably run east Cornwall Hospital would the alternative. included, are remaining on fast time Sheeting Of Walls and west between the present home There is no lack of optimism in the Maxville area, however, as to the Engineer’s estimates on the p_ond Col. Dick Retiring for varying periods. and the large bams. The monastery of Hotel Dieu Sisters Canvassers for shareholders in the future prospects, and with such faith scheme quoted a cost of $11,500, only Alexandrians will gain an hour’s There will be cabins for married in Cornwall has become associated half of which will be borne by the tax- proposed Glengarry Gardens Company Maxville Fairs Will undoubtedly con- As Regimental O.C. sleep over Saturday night, while the couples and a large, spacious court will with a newly-erected religious institute payers not immediately affected. The reported continuing success at a meet- tinue bigger and better. changeover in Lancaster and Char- separate each wing. The institution which embraces monasteries of Hotel remainder would be paid by 78 families ing, Wednesday evening. Some fifty will provide accommodations for a Active officers and associate mem- lottenburgh will not be made until Dieu Sisters in both Canada and the fringing the sewer area. midnight Sunday. prospective shareholders have now minimum of 150 people. bers of the Stormont, Dundas and United States. subscribed almost $10,000., and the To Sell Present Home The plan for a sewer running east Glengarry Highlanders officers’ mess Week end travellers by train or bus Announcement of the formation of Duncan A. McKinnon on Lochiel street from the school immediate objective of sixty shares is In connection with-it» plans for a Saturday night, at Cornwall, staged a would do well to check schedules in the new generalate, with the Mother would cost $12,000, of which only 30 but a matter of contacting others who new Home for the Aged, council also farewêll dinner and presentation in view of the time changes. House at Kingston, was made recently Died’At Sudbury per cent would be chargeable to the have agreed to back the project. decided that the present Glen-Stor- honor of two senior officers who are by the Most Rev. . Ildebrando An- maximum of 38 families affected. This With the winter season rapidly ap- Dun farm will be advertised for sale retiring at the end of the month. toniutti, Apostolic Delegate to Canada. Many relatives and family friends would leave a burden of more than proaching, no time is being lost in by tender either with or without stock The new institute will be known of- attended the funeral of the late $8,000. to be paid by the taxpayers as a Honored were Lt.-Col. D. R. Dick, completing improvements at the and equipment. The tenders will be who is retiring as officer commanding; Ottawa Lyre Club Gardens. ficially as the Religious Hospitallers of Duncan Archie McKinnon of Sudbury, whole. received until January 10th, 1950, St. Joseph, of Kingston.” Ont., held from the McMillan & Stein- and Major J. A. Phillips, who is re- After much heated argument, Coun- Menard Construction of Green The present home and farm will, berg Funeral Home, Alexandria, Sun- tiring as second in command. Concert Excellent Valley on Saturday completed laying however, remain in possession of the Mother de la Ferre, of Cornwall, is a cil decided to suspend work on Lochiel member of the general council, hold- day afternoon, October 16th, to St. Major A. M. Irvine, O.B.E., is of a fine asphalt floor which, it is United Counties until the new insti- Alexander’s Church and cemetery, street until Col. W. H. Magwood, town ing the office of general bursar. Very engineer, could again advise on the scheduled to succeed Col. Dick at a Fine music .was .presented by an out- expected, will allow for ice making tution is ready for occupancy. Lochiel. Rev. Mother. Cecelia Murray, of St. alternative plan. It has since been changeover of command on October standing choral group in Alexander possibly a month earlier than was the Kennedy was authorized to contact A native of Lochiel but resident in Bernard’s Monastery, Chicago, 111., is learned that Col. Magwood is ill and a 31st, while a successor has not yet Hall, Friday evening, when the Lyre case last year. Gravel has also been an insurance broker regarding present the Sudbury area for the past forty the first Mother General. lengthy holdup may be in prospect. been appointed for Major Phillips. Club of Glebe Collegiate, Ottawa, spread in front of the arena to do coverage on county property and years, Mr. McKinnon died in St. away with. the rough, muddy con- Rev. Mother de la Ferre is the former Work on the entire sewer was sus- The first part of the evening was came here to present a concert under duplication of this coverage. His Joseph’s Hospital, Sudbury, October ditions there. Jeanne Villeneuve of Greenfield, and pended Tuesday, but we learn it has devoted to a dinner in honor of Col. sponsorship of the Department of recommendations will be presented at 13th, following an extended illness. He she has been a member of the Religious since been decided to continue with and Mrs. Dick and Major and Mrs. Education. A disappointingly small At Wednesday’s meeting, too, an the January session. had been in hospital since April. Hospitallers of St. Joseph for 38 years, digging along the Mill Pond, almost Phillips, with 60 active officers and attendance heard some of the most arrangement was made with the The clerk and counties solicitor were Rev. Charles A. Gauthier, P.P., serving as bursar of the hospital at half of which has already been com- their wives in attendance. Major R. excellent part singing ever presented owner, Alex. DaPrato, whereby an im- instructed to draft a letter to the chanted the Libera in St. Alexander’s Cornwall, and as superior for many pleted. P. Milligan, mess president, presided. in Alexandria. mediate start can be made on seating Board of Transport Commissioners Church and also recited the prayers years. She left Cornwall on Sunday A toast to Col. and Mrs. Dick was The full and varied programme was accommodation and sheeting of the disapproving of the proposed increase at the graveside. The Requiem Mass Only other business accomplished by to assume her new duties at Kingston. proposed by Major Irvine and res- in three sections, the director, Mr. outside walls. Local merchants have in telephone rates. (The Bell Tele- was sung in St. Alexander’s Church, Councffi^ae! the hiring on a four- The union embraces monasteries of ponded to by Col. Dick, while a toast Robert N. McGregor, introducing each offered to supply lumber, siding and phone Company has applied for per- Monday morning. months trial basis, of. Constables Roy the Hotel Dieu in Kingston, Cornwall to Major and Mrs. Phillips was pro- number in a pleasantly informative all other materials at cost, and it is mission to increase rates by more than The pallbearers were; John A. Milloy and Albert Vachon, as acting posed by Major Milligan and responded manner. expected volunteer labor will do much 20 per cent.) and St; Catharines in the province of McCulloch, Findlay Campbell, Dan chief and constable, respectively. of the actual work, under direction of 'Ontario; Chatham in the diocese of Mayville, Sandy McDonald, Sandy to by Major Phillips. Medieval music, presented in the The house owned by the counties at experienced builders. Bathurst, New Brunswick; St. Bern- Campbell and ? ? ? ? Following this, Col. Dick proposed a opening phase, was used by Mr. Mc- 236 Second street east, Cornwall, will ard’s and St. George’s Hospitals in The late Mr. McKinnon was born in toast to his successor, which was res- Arrangements were also made be rented for $75 per month and the Gregor to show how part-singing, as Chicago, 111.; St. Joseph’s Hospital; Lochiel Township, September 30th, ponded to by Major Irvine. whereby a group of local citizens will tenant will be given reasonable notice Kinsmen Visited we know it today, was evolved from Hartford, in the archdiocese of Mil- 1877, a son of the late John J- Mc- take over the Gardens, November 1st, of eviction in case of sale of the The regimental toast was proposed the early church chons, which were waukee, Wis.; Hotel Dieu Hospital, Kinnon and his wife, Catherine Mac- on a rental basis, from Mr. DaPrato, dwelling. By Prescott Kin by Major Milligan and Lieut. R. A. composed only of men singing in Foison, in the diocese of Helena, Donald. He went to Northern On- pending receipt of a charter. Council decided to insert an adver- Sauve. unison. Montana; Langlade County Memorial tario some 40 years ago and had since tisement in all local newspapers stat- An enjoyable Ladies’ Night dinner Negro spirituals made up the second Lloyd McHugh, president of the Hospital, Antigo, and Community Hos- ) farme(j at Sudbury. Following the dinner, associate ing that a limited supply of the book, meeting and dance was held by Alex- section and in introducing this type of Maroons Hockey Club, reported on pital, New London, the last tWo being One brother, John A. McKinnon of members and their wives joined thé “A History of Stormont, Dundas and andria Kinsmen at Green Valley music, the director noted the wide prospects for the season and it was in the diocese of Green Bay, Wisconsin. Mark-stay, Ont., and one sister, Mrs. active officers and their partners in Glengarry,” is available for sale at the Pavilion, Monday evening, on the occa- variance in tempo and • expression as decided that the same committee as These communities, all English- Willie Campbell (Sarah) of Fassifern, dancing. Counties Building at a price of $2.50 sion of a visit from members of the spirituals were used by the Negro to last year should handle the team, even speaking, petitioned the Holy See some survive. Mr. McKinnon never married. a copy. . Kinsmen Club of Prescott. Presentations were made to the re- express joy, sorrow and many other though some of the officers are not time ago for permission to unite, as a Relatives have received many indi- tiring officers during the dancing. moods. Such songs as “Poor Pilgrim” shareholders in the Company. There The clerk-treasurer was given auth- similar union of French-speaking Hotel cations of regret and sympathy from The Prescott Kinsmen came here to Major Irvine presented a mixmaster to or “The City Called Heaven” were ex- was also mentiton of the possibility ority to sign all cheques issued by the Dieu Sisters was approved last year, friends in the Sudbury area and in present a “travelling gavel” as part of Col. and Mrs. Dick, : while Major pressions of the desire for freedom of a second hockey league being United Counties. with their Mother House in Montreal. Glengarry. the program of intra-club visits Milligan^presented a lamp to Major from their slave status either by es- formed with entries from various o On May 24th, 1949, the Sacred Congre- Among relatives present from a dis- organized in District No. 6. The gavel and Mrs. Phillips. caping to Canada or by death. centres in the county. 000000-0 00000000 gation of Religious in Rome, which has tance were: Mr. and Mrs. Sandy will be carried to the Ottawa Club, Appointment of Major R. P. Milligan, o o supreme control of all these matters, November 3rd, by a delegation of Alex- Modern arrangements were pre- Campbell and family of St. Ca’tharines; United Counties Crown Attorney, as ° A.H.S. CHIT-CHAT ° authorized the Apostolic Delegate to Mr. and Mrs. Brodeur and children of andria Kinsmen. second in command of the Highlanders, sented in the final section and they, o o Canada to proceed with the formation ooooooooooooooo Montreal. In addition to the members of the has been announced. He succeeds too, proved much to the liking of the of this new Religious Congregation appreciative audience. Mr. McGregor’s Hugh C. Weir o Kinsmen Club of Alexandria, their Major J. A. Phillips, who has retired. and to approve of its Constitutions. own arrangement of the popular Last Friday night, a most enjoyable wives and guests, there were present at A veteran of World War II, Major The Decree of Erection was issued by “Alouette” was received with much musical evening was held in Alexander Appointed To Area Monday’s gathering,- Kinsmen from Milligan served overseas with the First Funeral Saturday His Excellency at Ottawa on October apparent enjoyment. Hall. The concert, presented by the Prescott, Kingston and Cornwall. Battalion, S.D. & G. Highlanders, and Lyre Club of Glebe Collegiate, con- 7th, the Feast of the Most Holy Rosary. High School Board latterly had been in command of “C” In brief opening remarks, the di- The funeral of the late Hugh C. sisted of many modern and favourable President Lloyd McHugh presided at Company of the Reserve Battalion. rector told of organization of the Lyre Weir, is to be held Saturday morning, vocal selections, and ;we feel certain Hamilton J. Morrow of Maxville, a brief session of addresses when o Club some ten years ago for those leaving the Marcoux & Morris Funeral that this concert would have been en- Barn And Outbuildings was welcomed to the Board of Trustees Kinsman Frank Delude, secretary of students of-Glebe Collegiate who liked Home at 9.15 for St. Finnan’s Cathe- joyed by everyone.^; of the Glengarry District Area High the Prescott Club, presented tîïb Highway Paving to sing. That the present. day Glebe dral and cemetery. Mr. Weir, a life- This week a»new cupboard was con- Lost At Willliamstown School, Monday evening, at a regular gavel. Others who spoke briefly were : Completed Friday students still enjoy singing was evi- long resident of the Alexandria area, structed and placed in room five to meeting in Alexandria High School. Jack Sones and Charlie Maloney of dent from the relaxed, happy manner died in hospital at Cornwall, Tuesday, provide ample accojjtmodation for our Heavy loss was suffered by Bernard Mr. Morrow replaces J. Walter Smillie the Cornwall Club; George Mundy of in Which they presented the many following an extended period of ill ever-expanding. library. McDonald, Williamstown area farmer, as representative of Maxville village. Kingston, and Campbell Fraser of Dibblee Construction Company on songs making up the programme. It health. He was aged 83. On Wednesday, the boys of A.H.S. Tuesday afternoon, when his barn and o Alexandria. Romeo Huot was master Friday completed its paving work on is regrettable , more people were not of ceremonies for the entertainment To mourn his passing he leaves his Football Club j^ill play the Vankleek granary were destroyed by fire. Lost Highway 34 for the season and work present to hear them. and dance, music being supplied by wife, the former Elizabeth MacDonald; Hill club. We*hope that they Will be were the season’s entire crops, though Glengarry Games^ now will be limited to widening cuts successful and that they will deflate Jimmie Thompson’s orchestra. and completing shoulders. If the J. T. Smith, principal of Alexandria four sons and three daughters: Dan a portion of the corn filled silo was High School, expressed the thanks of of Chilo Lake Lodge, B.C.; Lawrence the ego of the Track and Field saved. Machinery was removed before Meeting Here Tuesday weather holds good it is expected all Champs. shouldering work will be completed this the school to the director and choir of Timmins; Hugh A. of Brooklyn, the flames could destroy it. members, and as well expressed his N.Y., and James F. Weir of Alex- On Friday, the annoying procedure Postponed from two weeks ago, the fall. of catching the School Bus will be The farm is situated a quarter mile re-organizatlon meeting of the Glen- CORRECTION Friday’s final paving work was at deep regret that the attendance was andria; Mrs. Arthur Caddell (Anna) east of the, Kraft factory at Williams- not commensurate with the high eliminated as Secondary School teach- garry Highland Games Is to be held Lancaster, where the Main street has of Glendale, LX; Mrs. Jack McCluskey town, and the village pumper was used In a Plymouth Automobile adver- quality of the programme. ers will journey to Ottawa to attend in Alexandria High School next Tues- been surfaced for its entire 51-foot (Rita) of New York City; Mrs. Martin to advantage in controlling the blaze, tisement published in last week’s issue, Emberg (Mary) of Montreal. One the Secondary School Teachers’ An- day evening, November 1st. The locale width and the section joining High- In expressing the thanks of the water from the nearby river being the dealer’s name whs erroneously brother, Mr. Jack Weir of Montreal, nual Convention. and sponsorship of the 1950 Games way 2 has also been completed. choir for the -fine reception tendered used. printed Sarto Leger. Shepherd Bros., also survives. A most amazing phenomena occurred are among matters to be decided, and The Dibblee Company will leave its them in Alexandria, Miss Mary this week when the Grade XIII clock Children playing with matches may it is hoped, interested Glengarrians, phone 77, .Alexandria, are Plymouth, paving plant here for the winter, as it Corbett, president, pointed out that Members of the family will have the gamed ten minutes at the beginning, have caused the fire, it is reported. representative of every, section of the Chrysler, Fargo dealers. ; here, while is expected more work will be sched- this was the first presentation by the sympathy of many friends in the pass- of each period. The cause was speedily The loss was only partially covered by country, will be present to voice their Mr. Leger handles Dodge and De Soto uled in this area next spring. choir of their fall tour. ing of Mr. Weir. discovered and remedied accordingly. insurance. views. cars and trucks. Page 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, October 28th, 1949

K£tt&«8SS8SS88S8SSS88SS8S8S888SSSS33SSS8SS88S8SSSSS3SSSSSSSSSS8SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS8SSSSSSSSS3S8SSSSSSSg ** *# John, his subject being Missionary 2S 8§ Work, and remarked that the most MAXVILLE I Etiquette for Canadians important part of the church was mis- *# ** sionary work, as God Himself was a 1 -BY— (Intended for Last Week) “Missionary God.” His church was Miss Bell MacRae left on Wednes- created to be a missionary church, be- Claire Wallace day for Ottawa, where she will spend cause once the church closes her doors 1 a few days visiting friends. to missionary work, she becomes dead. Christ’s work and teachings on erath shouldn’t be so eloquent that you steal Rev. and Mrs. A. D. MacLellan, of About the only thing more difficult Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. were missionary, and in the Bible we POWER REGULATIONS his thunder. than making a speech is introducing MacLean and Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. get God’s word, "Go ye into all the What information to include in an or thanking a. speaker. MacLean, on Wednesday. world and preach hte gospel.” As an It’s something we all have to do introduction is always a problem. Illustration, Rev. Forbes pointed out Miss Geraldine Dunn, of the Bell sooner or later, so we may as well look Here’s a guide: Tell first what the the life of David Livingston, and con- Telephone Co., Ottawa, is spending a into the etiquette involved. First thing speaker is renowned for, what his cluded his remarks that as missionary few days with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh to do, of course, is pay the speaker the background and' last few jobs have workers we should have our eyes Benton. MUST BE ENFORCES courtesy of learning something about been, and how he comes thebe for the turned toward the mission fields. him before you undertake to introduce evening to speak on What subject. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. MacDougall, Miss Bertha MacLeod' gave a reading him. Don’t say: “I bring you a man who Mrs. Andrew Fisher and Mrs. Alex. D. from the Glad Tidings. Rev. Forbes Then the question is: “How long needs no introduction . . .” That’s Stewart w'ere in Ottawa on Wednes- closed the meeting with prayer. should I speak?” Well, an introduc- trite, and untrue. And don’t be like day, and attended the funeral of their A social hour followed, when re- A reduction in power deliveries from one sister, Mrs. Laura Cowan. tion should be longervthan the thanks. the chairman who spent half the eve- freshments were served by the unit And the length of introduction depends ning waxing eloquent about the Mr. and Mrs. Donald Golden were leaders, Mrs. Dan Cameron, Mrs. W. of the Commission’s suppliers makes it neces- on who the speaker is. Naturally, if speaker and then forgot his name. in Cornwall on Wednesday. A. MacEwen, Mrs. Dan Ferguson, Miss he is well known nationally or locally, Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. MacUean were Bertha MacLeod, Miss Sara Hoggart sary for all consumers to avoid wasting electri- you may cover the essence of an intro- Question and Answer in Avonmore on Thursday. and Mrs. Burns Stewart. duction in a single minute. If . he’s not QUESTION: My boss never knows Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sparrow of To- so well known to his audience, you city. The Commission has advised the municipal whether or not he should stand up ronto were guests of Mrs. Ernest Andre MAXVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOL still should be able to give all the when women enter his office. What on Wednesday. TABLOID SPORTS MEET necessary background in a maximum systems that strict compliance with regulations should he do? Mr. and Mrs. Albert O’Bums of Parents and interested citizens of 10 minutes. ANSWER: He should stand only Cornwall spent the week end with Mrs. gathered at the Public School play- It should be possible to say a grace- for women visitors, and he should O'Burns’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Romeo ground on Wednesday afternoon to respecting the use of electricity is essential. ful and appreciative “thank you” in never miss doing that. Andre. watch the pupils of the school tabloid much less time, and the shorter, the sports meet. sweeter. Perhaps you can cover it by Miss Yuvette Guindon spent Tues- Readers are invited to write Claire The pupils of Grades four, five, six, Voluntary conservation is also needed. èàyiiig ônè séntehcê and then calling day in Cornwall. Wallace about their etiquette prob- seven and eight Were divided into for applause. lems. Address. Claire Wallace care of seven teams. The following school Main thing to remember in the intro- ANNIVERSARY SERVICES IN Homes, industries and farms can play their full The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont. captains were Patsy Hurd, Carman duction is not to overdo it. There are MAXVILLE UNITED CHURCH Guindon, Shirley Kippen, Shirley two aspects to this: One is to be care- Favored hy beautiful weather, large part by reducing the use of electricity at all congregations attended the anniversary Rolland, Wilfred Calvette, Josephine ful not to praise the speaker exces- Michaud and Bobby Hoggart. sively and sound artificial in so doing. services of the Maxville United Chinch, times, particularly during the hours of maxi- The other is to avoid waxing so lyrical on Sunday, October 16th. Rev. P. C. The following events were competed that you steal the show from the guest Lewis, B.A, of St. John’s United in: Volleyball race, running high jump, Church, Brockville, was the guest mum use, from 10 to 12 in the morning and of the evening. You’re not the one running broad jump, broad jump, soft- who is making the speech. speaker and his messages both morn- ball throw, soccer kick. Same thing applies to thanking the ing and evening were weil received. The seven teams took part all at one 4 to 6 in the afternoon. speaker. The audience is supposed to The spacious church was decorated time, by rotating from one event to with a profusion of late Autumn retain the speaker’s words and you the other. Patsy Hurd’s team won flowers. with fifty-five points out of a possible At the evening service, the minister, eighty-four. Rev. J. H. Hamilton, B.A., was assisted The other members of the team by Rev. Howard A. Doig, of St. An- were Janet Besner, Billy Guindon, Save Electricity At All Times! drew’s Presbyterian Church, who very Agnes Durochie, Maurice Pilon and kindly withdrew their evening service, Norma Robinson. Each of the win- and by Rev. G. H. Irvine, of Williams- ners was awarded the school colors— town, secretary of the Glengarry Pres- blue and white. bytery. The school colors were also received Many visitors from neighboring con- by Tommy Bourke, who received the THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSIOI OF ONTARIO gregations were present. highest number of points for the day, thirteen out of a possible fourteen. MAXVILLE WOMEN’S INSTITUTE The Maxville Women’s Institute were hostesses to teachers, their hus- bands and wives, of the area district The Smooth Dodge Ride on Friday evening in the Institute Hall. Mrs. Stanley Kippen, past president, starts with the presided in the absence of Mrs. Burns Stewart. The secretary, Mrs. A. D. MacDougall, read ar letter from In- spector Hynes, expressing his regrets on his inability to attend the meeting. Mrs. Howard McEwen was the very capable hostess, and spoke on the motto: “Look up, love, laugh and lift.” Mrs. R. T. O’Hara favored the audi- ence with several beautiful piano selec- CHASSIS... tions. Miss Katherine MacRae, A.T.C.M., led in community singing. Mrs. Howard ,Doig gave an inter- a part of esting and instructive paper on Cana- dian Poets and Canadian Poetry; help you Little Miss Beverley Kippen delighted Dodge Dependability the audience with a song, “Alice Blue Gown.” Miss Loraine Vallee, accom- RUBBER INSULATION is a substantial contributor to the famous Dodge Floating panied by Miss MacRae, sang two Ride. There are soft, thick rubber cushions at pleasing selections. RIVE A NEW DODGE and one of the all points of contact between the body and After the singing of the National D chassis. In addition, rubber limit bumpers on Anthem a social time was held. first things you’ll notice is its riding smooth- the springs eliminate hard metal-to-metal Delicious refreshments were served ness. It’s something more than the result of spring contact even under the most severe by the refreshment convenor, Mrs. luxurious upholstery and “knee-level” seating road conditions. comfort — it starts with the chassis. Fred MacGregor, and her committee. SHOCK ABSORBERS of “sea-leg” type are On the right are described some of the out- mounted on the rear axle to counteract side- YOUNG WOMEN’S GUILD standing chassis features which cushion road sway. Dodge airplane-type double - action ORGANIZED bumps .. . absorb shock and sway .. . eliminate shock absorbers, front ana rear, “rub out” Is tnat earn of yours too small? Does vibration — to help bring you this smooth Dodge road irregularities. Shock absorbers on the The organization meeting of the St. new Dodge have been raised 5 inches as ride. In addition, the Dodge chassis has the it need repairs? Would you be able Andrew's Presbyterian Young Women’s added protection against flying stones and Guild took place at the Manse, on ruggedness which assures you long, troublefree dirt. Wednesday evening. Mrs. Howard A. life — famous as Dodge Dependability. to run your farm more profitably if INDEPENDENT FRONT WHEEL SUS- Doig conducted a short worship service That’s just part of the extra value which makes PENSION allows each front wheel literally you had a new one? based on Thanksgiving. your Dodge dollar a bigger dollar. to “step over” obstructions without transmit- r The Scripture lesson was read by ting the jar to the body. These independent Whether it’s a burn, house or any Miss Margaret Stewart, and a medita- Take a look at what Dodge gives you in beauty, coil springs are of tough Amola steel. tion presented by Mrs. Doig. roominess and performance. There’s extra head FRAME CONSTRUCTION is box-type of other farm building that needs atten- The nominating committee pre- and leg room, front and back . . . flashing double-channel, welded steel to give great sented a slate ■of officers, which was performance of the powerful Dodge engine . . . stability, safety and long life. Front and rear tion, talk over your problem with tl.e accepted by the members, and plans extra smoothness of Fluid Drive on Custom bumpers are attached to the frame, the front models ... and many other outstanding comfort, bumper having a reinforcement plate for manager of the nearest branch of were made for the next meeting in November, when an affiliation service safety and performance features. greater strength. The Bank of Nova Scoli.t. with' the Women’s Missionary Society Let your Dodge dealer tell you why you’ll drive BALANCED WEIGHT DISTRIBUTION will take place with Mrs. Alpin Mac- is an important factor in the smooth Dodge more smoothly with Dodge . . . and how your ride. The Dodge engine is located over the He will tell you how you Gregor as guest speaker. dollars will go farther. front axle and the rear seat is ahead of the The officers are as follows: Presi- rear wheels. The result is a car which holds borrow money under the terms o! dent, Miss Audrey MacLean; vice- the road and handles safely and easily. All president, Miss Florence Cameron; passengers are cradled between the front and the Farm Improvement Loan Act for secretary-treasurer, Miss Sheila Ken- CHECK THESE “EXTRA” FEATURES rear wheels where the ride is smoothest. any worthwhile purpose. Remember, nedy; convenors: Worship, Miss Elaine WHICH ARE STANDARD EQUIPMENT Steele; social, Miss Margaret Stewart: ON THE NEW DODGE if a loan is sound business for y or handicrafts, Miss Mary MacEwen; Automatic electric choke; Automatic igni- pianist, Miss Jean Cumming. tion key starting; Aluminum alloy pistons; Four rings per piston ; Low pressure tires ; it’s sound business for us. Chain camshaft drive ; Oil bath air cleaner ; ST. ANDREW’S ANNUAL FALL Oil filter; Floating oil intake; Hotchkiss THANK-OFFERING MEETING drive; Safety-Rim wheels; Floating Power engine mountings; Chair-high seats; Full- The annual Fall Thank-Offering width defroster vents. meeting of the St. Andrew’s Presby- terian Evening Auxiliary was held in the Sunday School room of the church THE BANK OF on Tuesday evening. Mrs. W. Sterling MacLean presided and opened the meeting with a poem, “Heads Bent NOVA SCOTIA Low,” followed by a hymn. Mrs. Alex D. Stewart gave the Bible lesson. Rev. Forbes, of Moose Creek, the J. O. Bridge, Manager, guest speaker for the evening, ad- Alexandria, Ont., Glen Robertson, Ont. dressed the members and opened his S&rtO Leger Alexandria, Ont Phone 101 fine address with chapter ten of St. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, October 28th, 1949 Page 3

Milley, Mrs. Reta Colboume, Mrs. ing. Mrs. James Clyde presented chapter James Clyde, Mrs. Alex Ferguson and Arrangements were made for the two of the Study Book, “Growing With Sales Tax On Fuel Oils Mrs. F. D. McIntyre. Sectional meeting to be held in the the Years in our Evangel,” an inter- The roll call was responded to by a church, Wednesday evening, October esting study on evangelism. “Thanksgiving Thought.” In the ab- 19fh, when- the special speakers will The meeting closed with the Mizpah sence of the secretary, Mrs. Clyde read be Mrs. A. A. Morrison; president of benediction. Lunch was served by the Removed In Supplementary Budget the minutes of the September meeting Glengarry Presbyterial, and Mrs. Wil- hostesses, Mrs. Sam Bender and Mrs. and the report of the executive meet- liam Yeudall, Montreal. Reta Colbourne. Canadians pondered a hearth-warm- 7. Emphasized the possibility that short-run declines in the absorptive YDftO HOME ECONO**!'!! ing supplementary budget, presented in the Commons, Friday, by Finance capacity of the United States market Minister Abbott. may appear with repercussions which Hello Homemakers! It!s a wonder- 7. Periodically, clean the sink drain- The minister removed the eight per will be felt in Canada and elsewhere. pipe by pouring a solution of wash- For the time being, Mr. Abbott was ful feeling to have a dream become a cent sales tax from all fuels used in reality — a brand new kitchen! We ing soda down the pipe (% cup of heating or lighting. This concession all cheer: washing soda to 2 quarts Nwater). are very proud of ours because it is placed fuel oil on the same basis as “For the balance of this fiscal year both attractive and efficient. It is not Rinse with plenty of hot water. coal, wood, gas and electricity, which we continue to expect high levels of the new gadgets as much as the well- 8. Wooden handles should not be have not paid the tax. It was estim- employment and income, and see no planned general working conditions soaked. ated the adjustment will make possible reason to change the financial and which minimize -time and energy. The 9. Do not put the cogs of the Dover a reduction of about one cent a gallon fiscal policies embarked upon earlier compact, step-saving work unit com- egg beater in water. in the retail price. in the year.” bines a laundry and kitchen area 10. Wipe out all greasy pans with Otherwise, the minister, elaborating Beyond that, the government where only two or three steps are re- paper before washing. on his original budget brought down actively reviewed measures to “coun- quired from one work centre to an- 11. Line the garbage can with news- in March: teract any serious declines that might other. The size of the room is 8 feet,. paper and a tablespoon of dry am- 1. Gave assistance to the apple in- develop in our export markets and in 9 inches by 15 feet, six inches. monia over this to keep it sweet. dustry in disposing of this fruiit to the level of economic activity at home.” Beginning at the back door we have cider manufacturers by cutting in half Housing construction was being en- couraged and discussions with the the following installations: Broom —from 50 cents a gallon to 25—the Anne Allan invites you to write to provinces were under way on the mag- closet with cleaning equipment, re- her c/o The Glengarry News, Alex- present tax on cider and other wines f he frigerator, clothes sorting space, wash- containing less than seven per cent nitude and timing of extensive work andria, Ont. Send in your suggestions on the Trans-Canada Highway. for ing machine, double sink, food prep- on homemaking problems and watch proof spirits. aration table, baking centre, electric “Other development projects are also this column for replies. 2. Left in effect all the taxation con- under review, so that they may be range, door to the dining-room and cessions which reduced the burden of breakfast counter. undertaken at the most appropriate income tax in March and removed time. We have also been considering When we were planning the kitchen some 750,000 Canadians from the tax measures to deal with any special we made a list to evaluate our needs. ANDREW^CAMERON rolls. situations or difficulties Which have Maybe these ideas will be helpful to 3. Announced further tariff reduc- already emerged or which may em- you: WED AT TORONTO tions will be sought in new negotiations erge even though general economic With the United States and other 1. Well-lighted work areas. activity remains high.” Holy Family Roman Catholic signatories of the Geneva trade agree- 2. Provision for adequate ventilation. To assist a better balance of trade Church, Toronto, was the setting for ments. 3. Comfortable kitchen temperatures with the sterling area, Canada must be the wedding of Rita Catherine Mac- 4. Modified the application of a willing to receive goods overseas cus- —winter and summer. BEMA Extra Fancy Barbados Molasses Cann, daughter of Mr. Michael Mac- regulation to permit individuals to tomers now were able to send as a 4. Size and" features of range, sink, Cann of Brechin, and the late Mrs. obtain a credit against their personal result of the devaluation program. is made and canned right in sunny Barbados, by and refrigerator to suit our par- MaeCann, and Andrew Cameron, son Income tax equal to 10 per cent of the “If, we place restrictions in the way a new canning process. The sealed container ticular requirements. of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cameron of dividends they receive from common by increased tariffs or otherwise, we preserves all the delicate mellow goodness of 5. Other appliances needed. Alexandria. The Rev. G. Cochrane shares of Canadian taxpaying corpora- shall defeat the purpose which, we all fresh molasses in its pure natural state . ; : 6. Provision for three work surfaces— officiated. tions. The minister last night agreed know, must be accomplished in our mixing centre near refrigerator, Given in marriage by her father, the that , the 10 per cent tax credit should own interests.” makes Bema the best you have ever tasted! dish clearing at sink, and cooking- bride wore a gown of white satin with be extended to include dividends from Regular ana Delicious in milk, on pancakes, waffles, serving at the range. sweetheart neckline and embroidered all classes of shares, both common and APPLE HILL Large Economy preferred. cereals, bread or biscuits. Economical— 7. Location of the refrigerator so that cape collar. The fingertip veil of tulle Also available the door opens towards a clearing illusion was held by a coronet seed 5. Pointed with satisfaction at the The. October meeting of the W.M.S. nourishing—rich in vitamins and iron. in bulk table. pearl headdress. She carried a fan continued prosperity of Canada and of Zion United Church was held at bouquet of red roses and white mums. the cheerful state of the national bal- the home of Mrs. Harold Colbran, 8. The laundry equipment enclosed in Mary MaeCann was her sister’s ance sheet. Tuesday evening. Mrs. George Col- the cabinet area if the machine is bridesmaid, gowned in pink embroid- 6. Noted some declines in overseas bourne conducted the service of EXTRA spin-dry. ered net over taffeta with. matching export markets had already occurred worship, based on the theme, “Now 9. The laundry procedure arranged to headdress. She carried a bouquet of and added “some further declines can thank we all our God.” Scripture FANCY allow space to bort, wash and dry Joanna Hill roses and white mums. hardly be avoided.” passages were read by Mrs. Scott if possible. Best man was Hugh MacDonald of Windsor, and the ushers were Jack 10. Storage facilities convenient as well MaeCann and Hugh Cameron of To- as adequate: (a) cutlery drawer ronto. in divisions; (b) Lazy Susan shelves for corners; (c) step-up At the reception, the bride’s aunt, shelves for spices; (d) cup rack; Mrs. J. Cronin of Norwood, Ont., re- (e) towel racks; (f) tray racks; ceived in a dress of navy blue crepe (g) metal lined drawers for flour, with navy accessories and a Sorsage of sugar and bread; (h) ventilated pink roses. She was assisted by the container for vegetables. groom’s mother in wine crepe with 11. A place to work sitting down — black accessories and a corsage of about 32 inches from floor. Johanna Hill roses. 12. The bottom of the sink bowl at For the wedding trip to Montreal least 32 inches from floor. the bride donned a loganberry gabar- 13. All built-in working surfaces of dine suit with black accessories and the same height and width—about corsage of yellow roses. They will re- 38 inches high and 27 inches wide. side in Toronto. As this check list is used in planning Out-of-town guests were Mr. and a new kitchen or remodelling an old Mrs. J. A. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Jack one, two things become apparent; Cronin of Norwood, Ont.; Mr. and First, no one kitchen-laundry can have Mrs. Allie MacDonald of Kirkland BY NOW the verdict is in from all their experience. Big loads, everything, since ^ood planning re- Lake, Ont.; Mr. Alex Cameron, Hugh operators all across Canada— less out-of-service time, and quires elimination of the non-essential and John A. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. GMC is living right up to its lower maintenance costs are mak- as well as inclusion of 1he essentialy. Jack MacPhee, all of Windsor. Secondly, a kitchen laundry room is an reputation for better value, ing those savings possible. Driv- Individual problem — and one that is ** #* under every kind of operating ers too are naming GMC their never solved for all time. Even a new home can be perfect for a family of a I MAPLE AVENUE ! conditions. favorite — because of better rid- given size and way of life only until ** 4 ing, easier driving, and more its size and way of life change inevit- GMC owners are reporting the (Intended for Last Week) safety and convenience. Get all ably with the passage of time. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McIntyre at- lowest ton-mile haulage costs in TAKE A TIP tended the funeral of Peter Pechie, the facts on 1949-GMC Trucks Kitchen Clean-Up held Thursday afternoon, to Dunvegan from your GMC dealer. 1. Do not scrape food from granite, cemetery. as it chips. Soak enamel kettles Mr. and Mrs. James Graham, Mar- well and boil to loosen clinging food. tintown, visited Miss Bella Ross re- THE TRUCK OF EXTRA VALUE Scour stains with scouring powder. cently. — GASOLINE OR DIESEL - 2. Do not use soda or ammonia to Mrs. James H. MacIntyre is spending clean aluminum. Rub. scorched the week with her sister, Mrs. George aluminum pans with steel wool. Quinn and family, Ottawa. Boil an apple peeling in a solution Guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. of tomato juice to remove stains Charles Macintosh and son, Robert, from aluminum. were Mr. and Mrs. M. J. MacKay, Mrs. 3. Clean milk bottles and flower vases Kenneth MacKay and daughter, Caro- with a solution of ammonia. line, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stevenson 4. Copper and brass are easily cleaned and children, all of Cornwall; Mrs. with a cloth dampened in vinegar James O’Connor, Montreal; Mr. and and then in salt or whiting. Mrs. A. MacDonell, Mr. and Mrs. 5. To prevent a new tin utensil from Duncan MacDonald, Mr. J. H. Wood, rusting grease it lightly and heat Harrison’s, and Mr. Herbert MacFaul it slowly. After washing tinware of Buckingham, Que. in soapy water, dry thoroughly. Dr. Hugh Munro of Albany, ' N.Y., 6. Always leave the oven door of the and Miss Florence Munro, Montreal, range partly open after baking are visiting at the home of Mr. Willie period to ventilate and prevent any Muflro and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Munro possible rusting. and family. SALADA TEA & COFFEE A Product of General Motors Outstanding Quality • Delicious Flavour Morrow Motor Sales, Maxville, Ont. 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, October 28th, 1949

Mr. Robert Urquhart, Ottawa, spent Among those attending the Inter- and Mrs. A. L. Clark attended the Formosa, British Guiana, China and the week end at home, and was accom- Gelineau Showing national Plowing Match at Brantford Sectional meeting of the W.M.S. at India. Mrs: Russell Pichie, Dalkeith, panied by his uncle and aunt, Mr. and were Ross Fraser, McKell Fraser, Cat- the 2nd Concession Church, on Wed-, thanked Rev. Mr.. Faraday for his EH ÜÜ Mrs. Charles Stewart, who visited the Well In Boston Nets tanach McLennan, Howard Snider and nesday. interesting address, and îàis.‘ Mack. former’s mother, Mrs. M. L. Stewart. Clifford Wightman. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Fayette, La- McCuaig, Kirk Hill, sang a solo, “My Mr. and Mrs. D. H. MacLeod, Mont- National Hockey League statistics Miss Harietta Mitchell, R.N., re- chine, Que., spent the week end as the Ain Countrie.” Hymn 571, “Blest Bn are spending a few days this week in real, spent the week end at the for- Dunvegan, visiting friends. after two weeks of play disclose that turned to her nursing duties in Mont- guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and the Tie That Binds,” was sung, and mer’s parental home. MAXVILLE Miss Lillian Andre of Cornwall spent Jack Gelineau has made an impressive real after spending the past two weeks Mrs. O. Larocque. Rev. Mr. Faraday closed the meeting: debut as regular goalie with the Boston the week end with her mother, Mrs. Miss Betty MacKinnon, R.N., who with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry o with prayer. Refreshments were has been spending a few weeks in Bruins. Mitchell. served by the ladies of St. Columba Mr. Donald J. MacLean was a week Mary Andre. Montreal, arrived home Monday eve- W.M.S., and an hour of fellowship was end guest of his uncle, Alex. Mac- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Christie of Corn- Boston was in second place early Mrs. D. Mason McLennan attended ning. this week and Gelineau holds the same an executive meeting of the Synodical Sectional Meeting enjoyed by all present.. Miillan, in Avonmore. wall were Sunday visitors > With the Mr. and Mrs. James Urquhart spent spot in goalkeepers’ records. He has of Montreal-Ottawa in Montreal last Mr. Edward Bickerstaff spent a few former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Thursday in Montreal, visiting their scored one shutout and has had . only week. days in Montreal visiting friends. p. Christie, Catherine street. Held At E. Hawks. daughter, Mrs. H. Jupp, Mr. Jupp and nine goals scored on him in five games Mrs. F. W. Fraser, Mrs. Ross Fraser Miss Ardis Morrison returned on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MacDermid and little granddaughter, Wendy, on her On Friday afternoon, October 21st, Sundaÿ, after spending two weeks in for a 1.80 average. Bill Durnan of and Mrs. R. S. Wightman spent Mon- CANADIAN LEGION family of Sandringham, were Sunday first birthday. Montreal Canadiens has had two shut- day with Mrs. Katie Morrison, Dal- the annual meeting of District No. 7 guests with Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Toronto, the guest of her sister, Mrs. A Grandmother’s Tea and Bazaar, outs in five games, with only four housie. of the Glengarry Presbyterial of the MacDermid, Peter street. Keith Rowe and Mr: Rowe. B.E.S.L. sponsored by the Kenyon Women’s goals against for a .80 average. United Church in Canada met in the ALEXANDRIA Osie Villeneuve, M.F.P., returned to Association and held in the Orange church in East Hawkesbury, with all MR. AND MRS. FRED MacMILLAN Son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gelineau BRANCH 423 Toronto on Sunday evening, after Hall, was well attended on Wednesday the auxiliaries represented—Dalhousie, spending the week end with Mrs. Vil- MARK 40th DATE of Montreal, Jack is a grandson of STILL HAVE A FEW night. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. J. A. MacDonald, I MARTINTOWN I Dalkeith, East Hawkesbury, Glen Rob- leneuve and family, Pair street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacMillan hap. ertson, Glen Sandfield, Kirk Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bickerstaff of Max- Alexandria, and the late Mr. and Mrs. ** #1 Mr. Cecil Janack of Harrisville, N.Y., pily celebrated their 40-th wedding McCrimmon. Poppy Wreaths anniversary on Sunday, October 23rd, ville visited their son, Clifford, and John Gelineau of Lochiel. Mrs. Robertson Millar returned from was the' guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cameron, on Gracious words of welcome were ex- at their residence on Catherine street her trip to Calgary. Mrs. Millar was a FOR SALE Ernest Andre, over the week end. Tuesday. tended by Mrs. D. MacDonald. Reports west, with their family. delegate to the W.M.S. convention of APPLY TO Miiss Muriel MacRae of Ottawa Mr. Gilbert Millar and staff, Alex- were given from all the auxiliaries, Mr. and Mrs. MacMiillan were mar- the Presbyterian Church, held in Cal- visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John andria, have completed renovating Mission Bands and Baby Bands. All ried forty years ago in Hamiata, DYER gary. D. L. LALONDE D. MacRae, over the week end. and painting the outside of the Mac- reports were adopted and seconded on Manitoba, by Rev. Mr. Laree of Oak Mrs. D. A. Ross returned from a Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MacEwen, Mrs. Leod brothers’ house, adding greatly to motion of Mrs. Brodie. P.O. BOX 68 River, Manitoba. Mrs. MacMillan was Mr. D. J. MacKenzie and son, Don- visit to her son, Mr. Jamie Ross and Stanley Winter and Donald J. Mac- its appearance. Kirk Hill auxiliary had charge of the ALEXANDRIA formerly Miss Winnifred Smith, the nie, of Massena, N.Y., visited his Mrs. Ross, at Marathon, Ont. Lean spent Tuesday in Montreal. devotional period, and Mrs. Annie daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. mother, Mrs. M. A. MacKenzie, and Miss Gladys Kier, Montreal, was a Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacMillan had as W.I. MEMBERS TO HAVE Gidion Smith of Regina, Sask. Finley, on Tuesday. week end guest of her mother, Mrs. MacDonald was organist for the after- their guests over the week end, Mr. ONE DAY COURSE noon. and Mrs. William MacPhee and Roy For the occasion, late Autumn Master Noble Villeneuve is a patient D. G. Kier. The regular meeting of Dunvegan Mrs. C. MacGillivray, vice-president MacMillan of Ottawa. blooms were placed* throughout the in the Hotel Dieu, Cornwall, where he Miss Muriel Clark spent the week W.I. was held in the Public School, of District No. 7, presided, and intro- Miss Hughena MacMillan of Ottawa living-room and dining-room. The underwent a successful operation on end with her brother, Mr. L. R. Clark with Mrs. Cameron MacLeod, presi- and Mrs. Clark. duced the guest speakers, Mrs. Morri- BAZAAR spent the week end with her parents, dining-room table was adorned with dent, in the chair. The motto was “In Tuesday. Mrs. Alfred Villeneuve is Mr. and Mrs. Myles MacMillan. The anniversary supper held in the son, presbyterial president, and Mrs. AND a three-tier wedding cake, flanked on Youth We Learn.” The roll call was spending a few days in Cornwall to be Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. D. United Church Hall, Friday night was Yeudall, dean of the School for the sides with bowls of flowers. answered by naming our first school near her son. Sale of Home Cooking J. MacLean were Mrs. Bruce Wert and a decided success. The hall was nicely Leaders,” who gave inspirational and Mr. and Mrs. MacMillan have four teacher. Messrs. Hugh Blair and William Mr. Leslie Wert of Avonmore. decorated in Hallowe’en effect and the interesting addresses on the work of children, who were present with them Miss Hayes will be in Dunvegan to Macintosh were among those attending KIRK HILL Mr. and Mrs. R. J. MacLeod and tables were trimmed With the same the Presbyterial, urging their listeners to spend the day: .-Mrs. William Mac- give a one-day course in the hall, the International Plowing Match near Mr. Dan MacLeod spent Tuesday in colors, serviettes and koral decorations to carry on the glorious work of UNITED CHURCH Phee (Lois) of Ottawa; Mrs. William November 2nd. Brantford. matching. There was ah abundance Christ. Cornwall. Buck (Sadie) of Maxville; Roy Mac- A paper on Historical Research, Congratulations to our plowman, of good things to eat and these were Mrs. Kelly thanked the speakers, HALL Rev. Howard A. Doig left for To- Millan of Ottawa and Duncan Mac- written by Mrs. D. D. MacLeod, was ronto on Tuesday, where he will re- Hector Cuerrier, in winning,, so many thoroughly enjoyed by all. after which Mrs. MacGillivray pro- Millan of Maxville. Mr. and Mrs. Mac- read by Mrs. D. D. MacKinnon. It main for a couple of days. . prizes at the local plowing matches. During the evening the moving pic- nounced the benediction. Millan have one grandson, Master told of a mass migration of Scotch Saturday, Oct. 2^ Miss Bell MacRae returned from Mr. and Mrs. Alex, D. MacRae and tures taken by Mr. Glen Campbell in The ladies of the East Hawkesbury Billy Buck. Presbyterians, under the leadership of 2 p.m., Standard Time , Ottawa on Thursday, after spending family visited his sister, Mrs. Angus Africa and shown by Mr. Marland group served an enjoyable lunch, which Many relatives, friends and neigh- Rev. Norman MacLeod, from Picton a few days with Mrs. A. Munro, Ar- Fitzsimmons and Mr. Fitzsimmons at Murray, were thoroughly enjoyed. brought the afternoon’s activities to a bors. called during the day to offer con- County to , Cape Breton Island, then lington avenue. Metcalfe recently. Pictures of the animals hunted by Mr. close. LUNCH SERVED—25c gratulations and good wishes to one to Melbourne, Australia, and later to Miss Isabelle Christie of Ottawa was Campbell and which furnished the of Maxville’s most highly esteemed New Zealand. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. MacRae have a week end guest with Mr. and Mrs. skins that are among his trophies, were couples. Miss Florence Campbell read a paper received word of the safe arrival of John Jamison. shown. .Mr. Robertson Millar also Mrs. MacMillan was presented with on cutting hay with scythes, and Mrs. their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Emond, Sectional Meeting Harvey Metcalfe of Ottawa spent the showed his slides of the fishing fleet a beautiful bouquet of chrysanthe- Hewston read a paper on the divining Mr. Emond and daughters, Anne and week end with his parents, Mr. and on the north coast of Scotland. Mr. Of District No. 6 mums by her family. rod. Norah, at Fort Chimo in the eastern Mrs. Rupert Metcalfe. Millar was sent by the Presbyterian Mrs. G. Fleming gave a list of Cur- Arctic. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foster and Church out as chaplain of the fleet one On Thursday, October 20th, the #* rent Events. family of Toronto are spending this * W. C. Pete Delaney of Ottawa was a summer. These pictures were thor- annual Sectional meeting of District SIMON’S Mrs. Duncan MacLeod, Skye, invited week with Mrs. Foster’s parents, Mr. I DUNVEGAN recent visitor at J. M. MacRae’s. oughly enjoyed by all. No. 6, Glengarry Presbyterial W.M.S., the members to her home for the and Mrs. J. D. MacRae, Peter street. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Presley at- Miss Lemon, Cornwall, sang several was held In St. Columba Presbyterian General Store October meeting, when they will be tended the funeral of Mrs. P. Coult- solos. She was accompanied by Mrs. Church, Kirk Hill. Mrs. Pete.P. Christie was in Ottawa Rev. Dr. D. N. MacMillan and Mr. in co-operation with those expected to come in costume. hart, Monkland. C. R. McIntyre on the piano. Miss Mrs. Mark McDonald, Vankleek Hill, over the Week end visiting friends. and Mrs. Geo. Austin visited with Mr. The meeting closed by singing, “God Lemon and Mrs. McIntyre also de- stores observing Mrs. Howard A. Doig and Diane are and Mrs. Clifford Austin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fisher spent District vice-president, presided. Save the King.” The hostesses, Mrs. lighted the. audience with a duet. visiting relatives this week in Lachute, Maple street, on Monday evening. Friday evening witfe;Mr. and, Mrs. J., Hymn 109 opened the meeting. Miss G. Fleming, Mrs. John MacDonald and Mr. Irvine of Williamstown, who very Que., and Montreal. Mrs. A. Grant had as visitors over M. MacRae and Angus. Margaret McGillivray read the Scrip- Mrs. D. D. MacLeod, served lunch. kindly and ably acted as master of ALL SAINTS’ DAY Miss Frances MacEwen of Ottawa the week end, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. ture, taken from St. John’s Gospel, o Mr. and Mrs. Alex. M. MacRae left ceremonies, thanked all who had spent the week end with her mother, Grant, Miss Katie MacDonald, Ot- chapter 15, verses 1-14. Mrs. Hardy will be closed all day the first of the week for their home in helped make the evening such a Mrs. Ernest MacEwen. tawa; - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lowrey, of Vankleek Hill, lead in prayer. Mrs. Melaval, Sask., after spending several success. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Biickerstaff Montreal. Mrs. Grant accompanied Angus McGillivray gave the Words of Tuesday, Nov. 1st J GLEN ROBERTSON I weeks with his brother, J. M. MacRae, o — her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lowrey, welcome to the auxiliaries present and *# . *# and sisters, Mrs. J. W. Hall and Mrs. back to the city, and will spend a few friends. Minutes, roll call of auxiliaries While you are winding the clocks D. J. MacLean, Maxville, and other and offering followed. days there. friends. 1 Our store will be open HALLOWE’EN Rev. Dr. D. N. MacMillan, Mrs. Mac- this Saturday evening, just as well WILLIAMSTOWN I A solo, “Today Thy Mercy Calls Us,” The home of Mr. Albert Paquette until 9 p.m. Monday night, Millan and little sons, Donnie and turn back the hands of time an hour, *»* - A by Mrs. McDowell of Simcoe, was fol- took fire on Saturday, but the quick Robert, spent Friday in Montreal, and or you’ll be too early for church on The October meeting of the W.M.S. lowed by hymn 374, “Jesus Shall Reign as well as Thursday night action of neighbors soon had it under Wherever the Sun Doth His Successive DANCE bade farewell to their friends, Mr. and Sunday. of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church Mrs. D. D. McDonald spent a few control. Journeys Run.” Mrs. Cameron, who had been visiting was held at the home of Mrs. Grant — in the — Rev. A. Gordon Faraday of Knox relatives, and their son, Alastair, of days of last week in Montreal. -o- Gordon. Church, Vankleek Hill, was the guest S IM O N’S AGRICULTURAL HALL Ottawa. The latter was also in the Montreal-way for the week end were The meeting opened with a devo- speaker. Rev. Mr. Faraday gave a GENERAL STORE city to see them sail for their home Messrs. Gordon Elliott, Harold John- tional period, conducted by the presi- son, Leo Lacombe, Miss C. G. Mc- DALKEITH review of the different foreign fields in Scotland. We wish them a safe dent, Mrs. J. D. MacGregor, assisted Maxville, Ont. we are working with, namely, Japan, voyage. Donald, Lorendo Martin. by Mrs. J. A. MacGregor. Mr. Don. Stewart, Ottawa, spent the Fred and Mackie Hambleton, Cote Mr. Clarence Bonis, taxi driver here Following the singing of the 23rd St. Patrick, were in town Saturday. Monday week end with his parents, Mr. and for the past few years, moved with his Psalm, Mrs. I. J. MacGregor gave an Mrs. J. A. Stewart. We regret that Sam McPhee of Cornwall was among family last week to Glen Robertson article on “The Lord’s My Shepherd.” October 31st Mr. Stewart is still on the sick list. the visitors here last week. district, where he has purchased a The president dealt with the subject, Mr. Stanford MaeCrimmon spent Mrs. J. A. Macdonald of Montreal is farm on the Glen road west, and ex- “Meditation” — each and everyone renewing acquaintances here this pects to farm,in the future. His taxi D- N. McRAE Auspices of Sunday in Montreal, visiting Mrs. Mac- should take time for a quiet hour Crimmon in the Royalr Victoria Hos- week. business has been taken over by R. when he can meditate. Kenyon Agricultural Society pital. We are glad to hear that her Miss Kay Macdonald journeyed to Lefebvre, who has been operating the Mrs. M. J. MacKa.y, vice-president QUALITY condition is greatly improved. Montreal, Saturday, and on Monday grinding mill. Mr. Raymond Diotte for District No. 1 of the Glengarry became the bride of R. S. McGillis of will have charge of the mill in the Presbyterial, was present and spoke Feeds - Grain - Seeds the city. The marriage took place in future. on the, “Light-house Keeper.” We ssssss St. Anthony’s Church. Rev. Father ^sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss Mr. Colin Cameron went to Dr. Mc- shoul dall tend the lights in order to O’Brien officiated. Donald’s Hospital on Sunday for treat- guide others along the right paths. Complete Stock of Purina Feed Mrs. Ted Seguin and kiddies have ment. His health has not been what A quilt that had been partly quilted left to. take up residence in Toronto. it should be the past few months, we at the September .meeting: and was Alexandria Tel. 115 NECESSITIES Gilbert Seguin has returned home are sorry to state. later finished by Mrs. J. A. MacGregor (Station) after accompanying them to the city. WITH WINTER WEATHER AROUND THE CORNER Among those who. purchased new was on display. This quilt-top was .IMIfS.S' 40-4p THE FOLLOWING ITEMS ARE NECESSARY o cars last week from Mr. J. A. McIntosh, pieced and donated by the late Mrs. ** *— #* agent, were J. D. McRae, Win. D. Mac- D. A. Fraser, who was a eharter ELECTRIC HEATERS I MAPLE AVENUE * Leod, Willie McLennan and R, Le- member of the society, a president for * • febvre, taxi driver. many years, and a well beloved and »* —— ** •STiKFÏSSS^SSSSSSSSgïîSSeSSSSSSSSSîSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSÏSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSggSSSSSSSSSS FAIRBANKS MORSE OIL SPACE HEATERS Mr. John D MacLeod had the mis- valuable member. McCLARY COAL and WOOD STOVES Mrs. George Quinn and son, George, fortune to fracture his wrist in a fall The meeting closed with the National SAVE ON STOVES Mrs. and Mrs. Leonard Quinn and from a roofing job. Anthem and the Lord’s Prayer in McCLARY COMBINATION baby of Ottawa, and Norman Quinn of Mr. Albert Ethier. and family were unison. The hostesses, Mrs, Gordon DURING NOVEMBER — AT Aylmer, Que., spent Sunday with the visitors to Montreal on Sunday. COAL and ELECTRIC RANGES and Mrs. Blaney, served lunch, and McIntyre’s. o a pleasant social time was spent. HEATING PADS RADIOS Mrs. J. H. McIntyre returned home ** — #* CLEMENT’S Sunday after spending two weeks in PICNIC GROVE Rev. G. W. Irvine, Mrs. Irvine Mrs. ELECTRIC and GAS DRIVE WASHERS Ottawa. * * A. F. McDonald, Mrs. C. A. Cattanach FURNITURE and RADIO REPAIRS -Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fraser and #* , #* ELECTRIC MOTORS — ALT. SIZES PHONE 43 ALEXANDRIA — family of Dunvegan spent Monday Mrs. Wallbank and Mrs. Saunders Ai PHONE 43 V BELTS and PULLEYS with Miss Belle Ross. of Montreal, spent-the day with Mr. —o LAMPS and ELECTRIC FIXTURES and Mrs. Jim Wightman. They were • Emeralds are the softest of all accompanied back tb the city by Mrs. GLENGARRY 10 Per Cent Reduction on Purchases of the WE ALSO HAVE IN STOCK—A precious stones. Chas. Vallerand, who had spent some 17 cu. ft. General Electric Commercial Refrigerator time at the Wightman home. HIGHLAND GAMES New L’Islet Stoves Miss Roberta Campbell of Montreal, During the Next Month AT A BARGAIN spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fraser. A Norge Refrigerator Skinny men, women Mr. and Mrs. Potticary of Windsor, MEETING spent the week end, .with Mr. and Mrs. TUESDAY. NOV. 1st ALSO ON HAND A FEW And a COMPLETE STOCK of SMALL APPLIANCES gain 5,10,15 lbs: J. Wightman and Mrs. Wm. Wight- Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor man. 8 p.m., Standard SECOND HAND STOVES Come to MAXVILLE and see the above at Mrs, A. D. McPherson spent Sun- — at — AT BARGAIN PRICES V day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. McCuaig, 3rd Con. Alexandria High School A COMPLETE LINE of GOOD FURNITURE stimulant*.' taeSê Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Mclnnes Electrical Sales 1 ®L calcium, enrich bioo

BORN they brought with them. treasurer. “Many of our forefathers who were TURN TO PAGE SIX LALONDE — At St. Mary’s Hos- It was a beautiful Autumn day with After the meeting, a social hour was compelled to make great sacrifices in pital, Montreal, on Wednesday, October Ottawa Women Final Tribute For spent. Lunch Was served by the CLASSIFIED AD 26th, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Leopold the golden leaves falling softly from pioneer settlements discovered that hostess, Miss Bella Cameron, assisted Lalonde, Alexandria (nee Lucille La- the old maples to the lush grass over they received blessings commensurate COLUMNS londe)—a daughter. Both well. Visit Glengarry Peter L. Pechie by Mrs. Gregor MacEwen, Mrs. Alex. Copy for all ads must be in the graves of the pioneer dead. In few MacKinnon and Mrs. Cameron Mac- within their sacrifice. We do not wish this office by Tuesday Night MacMTLLAN — At Alexandria, Ont., By DOROTHY DUMBRILLE cemeteries in Canada can be found so With fellow members of the Masonic Gregor. people today to undergo similar hard- on Tuesday, October 25th, 1949, to ship, but if our faith is to be kept Mr. and Mrs. Archie A. MacMillan—a Canada Is an all-too-imodest country, many men and women who have con- Order in attendance and acting as pall- to appear in current week’s healthy, there must be a substitute for daughter. but it is an encouraging sign of tributed to the history of their country. bearers, the funeral of Peter L. Pechie columns. maturity when some fifty women, such sacrifice. This may be found in John Bethune lies here; so does Carrie was held Thursday afternoon, October COURT OF REVISION members of the Women’s Canadian Guest Preacher positive liiving of the high ideals of Holmes MacGillivray, and In the vesti- 20th, from the Meldrum Funeral Town of Alexandria Historical Society of Ottawa, under Home, 331 Second street east, to the the Christian faith. It is not enough WANTED TO BUY bule of the church there is a tablet to TAKE NOTICE that a Court of their president, Mrs. J. M. Somerville, cemetery at Dunvegan, Ont. Many to enter into the labors of others and Old Style Furniture, Chests of Draw- Revision for > the hearing of Appeals the memory of Col. Carmichael who, Heard At Dunvegan are interested enough to drive all the so to enjoy their fruits. We must live ers, Chairs, Tables, Cupboards, also on the Assessment made for 1950 will before the rebellion of 1837-38 had friends of the family from Cornwall way from the Capital City to visit one so that others will benefit by our labors Old Coal Oil Lamps, China Dishes, be held on Thursday the 10th day of fought in the Peninsular War under and district points were also present With large congregations in attend- Glassware, Old Jewelry, Picture November, 1949, at 7 p.m. in the Town of the oldest settlements in what was Sir John Moore, and had been one of to pay a last tribute of respect. ance morning and evening, the 109th and our sacrifices.” Frames, etc. Write to Box A, c/o THE Office, Main Street, Mill Square. once Upper Canada, Williamstown, bn GLENGARRY NEWS, Alexandria. the party at the burial of the latter at Mr. Pechie met death in the yards anniversary of the building of the first DATED at Alexandria, Ontario, this the Aux Raisin River. We cannot help 43-lp 24th day of October, 1949. Corunna; of Howard Smith Paper Mills, Limited, log church in Dunvegan was com- / P. A. CHARLEBOIS, Clerk, but hope that some day a sign will be about 10 o’clock on Tuesday morning, memorated Sunday with special ser- “We buried him darkly at dead of FOR SALE 43-2c Town of Alexandria. erected on the Front Road, directing October 18th, where he was engaged vices in Kenyon Presbyterian Church. night, CHICKEN SUPPER 20 Pigs, 6 weeks old. Apply to R. J. the American tourist to the small vil- in clean-up work with a power shovel. The cornerstone of the present church — AT — MacLEOD, R.R. 1, Dalkeith. Phone COURT OF REVISION The sods with our bayonets turn- lage which is richer in historic land- He had been a licensed hoist operator was laid in 1871. While these are posi- 131 Line 11 Lochiei. 43-lp Township of Charlottenburgh marks and evidences of pioneer life ing, ST. COLUMBA CHURCH NOTICE is hereby given that the for five years. tive dates, the history of the congre- than any other section of Ontario. By the struggling moonbeam’s FOR SALE first sitting of the Court of Revision The service at the funeral home and gation goes back much further, as KIRK HILL for the Township of Charlottenburgh, misty light, 400 Pullets, Plymouth Rock and It would require a very large sign, graveside was conducted by Rev. services were held in homes and out- — ON — Leghorns; 1936 Oldsmobile Sedan, for the hearing of Appeals on the and even then it would not do justice And the lantern limly burning.” of-doors before a church was erected. Assessment Roll for the year 1950, will W. S. Atchison, B.A., B.D., minister of Tuesday, November 1st $500, in good condition; also 1932 Reo to what may be seen, but it would at 1-ton Truck, $300. Apply to ARTHUR be held in the Council Chamber, Town- Colonel Carmichael was instrumental St. Paul’s United Church. Hymns sung The guest preacher of the day was Dr. Harold Reid, of Montreal, wiE least create an interest. Thousands of Rev. Ernest G. B. Foote, B.A., O.B.E., OUIMET, 9th Lancaster at Highway ship Hall, Williamstown, on Thursday in the building of the stone cairn at during the service were, “Lord, I’m show Slides on Camp Pictures and 34. Phone 325 W 12. 43-lp the 10th day of November, 1949, at the cars, filled with Americans, eager to Lancaster, which can so plainly be of Ottawa, Chaplain of the Fleet, who Coming Home” and “Blest Be The Tie a Tour of the Maritime Provinces. hour of two o’clock in the afternoon, know something of Canada’s history, seen in Lake St. Francis from High- preached eloquent sermons. The choir, FOR SALE Standard Time. That Binds.” The accompaniment whiz along the Front every week, not way No. 2. with Mrs. J. A. Stewart at the console, Supper will be served from Chevrolet, 1933, Special Sedan, motor W. J. MURRAY, was played by Mrs. S. Allan. 43-2c Township Clerk. knowing that a few miles north, in a rendered special music at both services. 6.00 to 9.00 p.m. perfect, tires like new, six wire wheels. Here is a cradle of Canadian history; The Masonic service at the funeral Reasonable price. Apply to BENNIE peaceful old stretch of quiet countdy- Speaking on the theme of sacrifice Under the auspices of the PERSONAL side they might spend many days look- here people go about their daily work, home was conducted by Wor. Bro. L. A. PROUUX, Box 269, Alexandria. Ph. 3. taking the things about them matter- in connection with the text, “Others LADIES’ AID 43-tf “Dancing on Clouds” will be your ing about them and benefiting by what Meldrum, Worshipful Master of Corn- of-factly; just things they have seen have labored and you have entered into Adults, $1.00 Children, 50c tune, if only you use Lloyd’s Corn they saw. Our genial, hospitable wall Lodge, No. 125, and Wor. Bro. FOR SALE Salve soon. 50c at McLEISTER’S their labors,'? Mr. Foote emphasized neighbors to the South do not let us and known since they were children. G. S. Lloyd, Chaplain. EVERYBODY WELCOME 5 Choice Holstein Milk Cows, all Drug Store, Alexandria; McDERMID’S, They hear the old bell on St. An- the positive nature of true religion. whirl by in a cloud of dust ; for miles On arrival at the cemetery at Dun- 42-2C young; also one Springer, all good. Maxville. 43-lc drew’s Church ring at eight, again at “Our age has been ah easy prey to Herd is T.B. Tested. Apply to E. J. ahead we are Warned of what may he vegan, the cortege was met by hun- subversive thought under the name of ROUTHIER, R.R. 4, Alexandria. SKINNY MEN, WOMEN -* Gain 5 to seen; even the most trivial occurrences ten and again at eleven, and perhaps dreds of friends of Mr. Pechie, Who never think of asking why. It is an various isms, which, beneath a veneer 43-lc 15 lbs. New pep, too. Try famous have been immortalized. assembled to pay their respects to his of temporary enticement, has con- Ostrex Tonic Tablets for double re- old custom retained from the time of memory. The casket was opened to FOR SALE sults; new healthy flesh; new vigor. The sign pointing to Williamstown cealed the grim grip of. totalitarian- might well read: “Here settled the the first minister when his journey permit friends to look upon the face 15 Head of Young Stock New “get acquainted” size only 60c. through the woods and trails made it ism,” said Mr. Foote. Continuing, he 6 Heifers, rising 2 yrs., bred; 6 All druggists. early pioneers from Scotland; the of one who was so universally respected said: “The despotic power of the state Meloche & Sabourin Heifers, rising 1 yr.; 1 Bull, rising 2 Loyalists from the Mohawk Valley. doubtful that he might be able to in the community. Rev. Dr. D. N. yrs.; 1 Bull, rising 1 yr.; 1 Bull, rising appear at eleven o’clock. There were has been exalted, while the eternal Phone 48 - Alexandria Here still stands the Manor House, MacMillan, MA., D.D., Ph.D., minister value of man has been forgotten. Such 1 yr., registered. Apply to HUGH two warning bells that he was not of Kenyon Presbyterian Church, Dun- — WILL BE — MCINTYRE, Apple HUI. 43-ic Sports Day He!d£At home of Sir John Johnson, son of the doctrine has not confined itself to famous Sir William, who was part of there yet-then If the eleven o’clock vegan, assisted Rev. Mr. Atchison in hell failed to ring it was a sign he European countries, but has infiltrated OPEN DISPERSAL SALE Iona Academy your history as well as ours. Here the committal service. hadn’t made it! even into democratic Christian coun- REG. AYRSHIRES, IMPLEMENTS lived and labored the Rev. John Pallbearers, members of the Masonic tries where the people have not appre- Lot 36, North Branch On Wednesday afternoon, October Bethune, and here stands his church, It Is hoped that many more such Order, were Hugh Cameron, John ciated their golden heritage. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1949 19th, the pupils of Maryvale Abbey, visits will be pajd to Williamstown and Daye, John Cathcart, Alex. MacNeil MONDAY ALBERT FAUBERT, Auct. the oldest Presbyterian church in Insult to Religion Glen Nevis, and Iona Academy, St. vicinity. It is felt by those who visit and Howard O’Hara, also Jos. Mac- ADRIAN KINNEAR, Prop. Upper Canada. The hell was presented “In recent years, in our own country, TO 10 P.M. Raphael’s, held their annual sports this interesting old village that its Kinnon. 43-1 by Sir Alexander MacKenzie, the there has been a great emphasis, even day at Iona. great explorer. The old desk on which history has been sadly overlooked and Attending the funeral from a dis- CLOSED — ALL DAY outside the church, upon the utilitarian AUCTION SALE David Thompson, who discovered the neglected by those in other parts of tance were friends and relatives from Basketball, baseball and tennis were value of the Christian faith in com- LIVESTOCK, IMPLEMENTS Thompson River, drew up his maps of our country. The home of Sir John Montreal, Smiths Falls and Ottawa. At Summerstown the main features. The girls of Iona batting Communism. It is an insult his explorations, is here, still scarred Johnson is still in a splendid state of Many floral tributes banked the TUESDAY TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 1949 defeated Maryvale in basketball by a to religion, while forgetting the glorious ALBERT FAUBERT, Auct. by his own restless movement as he preservation. The first manse, home casket, showing the esteem in which score of 36-15. The boys of Maryvale purpose for which the faith was de- ALL SAINTS’DAY IVAN FEELEY, Prop. were successful in baseball with a worked and planned. Here, in St. of the Rev. John Bethune, and also of' Mr. Pechie was held and the regret 43-1 livered unto us. winning score of 17-7. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church, is the David Thompson, is well kept, beauti- felt at his death under such distressing first and only stained-glass window in ful and peaceful. One feels that no circumstances. They had been re- „ AUCTION SALE Four pupils from Iona played an FURNITURE, MACHINERY, ETC. the world dedicated to “Brebeuf and modern home can ever be so beautiful ceived from: The family; Alex., D. A. On the Gilbert Seguin Farm exhibition game of tennis. Suzanne His Brethren,” immortalized in Cana- Here the ceilings are high, the draw- and Bessie Gray; staff and employees Half mile East Glen Robertson Lanthier and Dorothy McAllister de- dian poetry by E. J. Pratt, Canadian ing-rooms stately and dignified, the of the Howard Smith Paper Mill; Village, on feated Edna Laframboise and Patricia poet. Here lived Grace Campbell, who lawns spacious and neat. The home of “boys of the yard,” Howard Smith SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29th, 1949 Kasaboski, 6-3. Lumber Answers XAVIER LACELLE, wrote "Thbrn Apple Tree,” and the Hon. Alexander Fraser, MJL.A. for Paper Mill; Local 338,. Pulp Mill, ALBERT FAUBERT, Prop. Both schools boosted the morale of manse here is the same old home men- Glengarry, with its many acres of farm Howard Smith Paper Mill; Coleman, Auctioneer. Ph. 105 J 5, Alexandria. their players by loud cheering through- tioned in her book Where the Indian land stretching all around, is as it used Munro, Ltd., and employees; Cornwall Your out. maid stole down the stairs at night, to be except for the removal of the old Lodge, AT. & A.M., No, 125; Mr. and AUCTION SALE dismayed by the creak of the step. avenue of maples. The interior is Household Furniture, A delicious supper was served to all. Mrs. L. C. Dalgleish and family; busi- Building Needs Here, too, Carrie Holmes MacGillivray, beautiful and extremely well keçt. One Main Street North, Alexandria This was followed by dancing and a ness office staff, Bell Telephone Co.; (Next to Bank of Nova Scotia) Canadian novelist, once lived and lies sing-song. Before their departure a of the finest residences in Upper Can- Mrs. M. E. Blackburn; Traffic Dept., Whether you’re building a new home, or MONDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 1949 buried. She wrote “The Shadow ol ada, it was well known as a centre of Bell Telephone Co.; employees of At 1 p.m., Standard Time. vote of thanks was tendered by Charlie remodeling an old one, you’ll need lumber. Tradition,” a faithful picture of early hospitality in the early days. A nephew, Northern Electric Co., Ltd.; girls of the FERN DESJARDINS, Bathurst of Maryvale to the teachers Top quality lumber is our specialty—and ALBERT FAUBERT, Prop. pioneer life, which although never John Fraser, said of it: Medical Dept., Northern Electric Co., and pupils of Iona. our prices are reasonable. Call on us today. Ph. 105 J 5, Alexandria. Alexandria. reaching best-seller fame will, we hope, “We often heard that Fraserfield Ltd.; Ethel, Richard and Rae Gray; always bé preserved as valuable Cana- was one of the finest country residences Mrs. L. Hollis and family; Mr. and No order is too small to merit our careful diana. Her home is here and may be in Upper Canada, but really, we had Mrs. Edgar Hollis; Mr. and Mrs. Jack attention, none too large for us to handle. seen. no idea that so grand a building was Kemp and family; Mr. and Mrs. It is quite evident that no highway to be found in the wilds of Glengarry George Shepherd; Miss Winnifred ALEXANDRIA SASH & DOOR sign could accommodate all this and as the one before which we drew up.” Rosebrook; Dr. and Mrs. t. A. Cald- much more. It was a happy thought That was tfce feeling echoed by the' well; the MacRae family, Fort Wil- on the part of the Women’s Canadian fifty members of the Historical Asso- liam; Mr. and Mrs. John D. MacRae; Rolland Cholette, Prop. Historical Society of Ottawa, which ciation, as they were shown ah through Mr. and Mrs. Doug Thompson; Stuart prompted them to make arrangements TOWNSHIP OF CHARLOTTENBURGH the stately old home and clustered in Brown; Grace Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Corner of Lochiei & Bishop Sts. Phone 150J for this visf'c, and through the co- groups on the steps and lawn to take Gerwin Dalgleish; Mr. and Mrs. 'OPEN ON SATURDAY NIGHTS operation of Miss Luella Dunlop, who pictures. Lynden Campbell; Mr. and Mrs. Rae gave a very interesting talk about all DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME For the sake of future generations; Austin; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Austin; the places visited by the some fifty Mrs. O’Hara and Howard; Mr. and NOTICE is hereby given that Daylight Saving members, and the hospitality of the for the sake of those who fought for Canada and made it ours, the old Mrs. Raymond Hamilton; Christina ladies of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian McCrimmon and Beryl Wilson. Time will be diseontinued in the Municipality Church, who served the delicious lunch, landmarks must be treasured and pre- HIGHEST QUALITY FEEDS served. They are there today — but Surviving his loss are, his widow and of the Township of Charlottenburgh and the the day Will be a memorable one for four daughters, Bessie, at home; Mrs. Williamstown and for all who attended. will they be standing one hundred AND years from now? It depends on us. Francis (Allie) McLeod; Mrs. Albert Municipality will revert to Eastern Standard The Rev. G. W. Irvine, present (Ruth) Hollis; Mrs Walter (Della) minister of St. Andrew’s Church, gave It has been said that the men who McGuire. Time at midnight on Sunday the 30th October, a very informative address in the have made history were too busy to FAIR PRICES 1949. church, pointing out. many interesting write about what they heard, saw and TTT -r . „ iDlIJtXA things pertaining to its history, then did. We must preserve their deeds; AT YOUR LOCAL STORE W. J. MURRAY, his gracious and busy wife allowed the ,we must record the memories of our St Elmo Farm Forum Clerk-Treasurer. members to visit the manse, which is older people before they pass on and MILL SQUARE PHONE 347 DATED at Williamstown, Ontario, 129 years old and in the cellar of which become one with the past. Williams- The St.. Elmo Farm Forum met at town must live forever in the hearts the home of Mr. Ernest Cameron, for 27th October, 1949, can still, be seen the old stone,fireplace Cm. and the quarters of thq servants who' of all Canadians and especially those their opening meeting, with 29 present OMPLETE LINE OF FEEDS were employed by the first ministers of Scottish origin. Officers for the coming year were of the church, probably colored help elected, with Mr. Ernest Cameron, president; Mrs.- Gordon Macintosh, 0 UR OWN MIXES secretary, and Mr. Gordon Macintosh, ANNUAL MEETING 0 WNED BY THE FARMERS — of the — R. Vaillancourt POPPY DAY SALES D ATRONAGE RETURNS GLENGARRY GLEN ROBERTSON CHEESE PRODUCERS Saturday, Nov. 1 ? K. of C. HALL Invites You To See His FALL and WINTER Stock of ARMISTICE PAR \DE ALEXANDRIA, ONT. TO THE CENOTAPH MEN’S and BOYS’ Friday Evening. Overcoats and Suits November 4th, 1949 Sunday, Nov. 13th 8 p.m., S.T. (9.00, D.S.T.) ' At 2 p.m. GOVERNMENT OF LADIES’ and GIRLS’ C. N. HEATH THE ODDS ARE 2 TO Y .. . Provincial Secretary Veterans of All Srvires, that your assurance program CANADA BONDS COATS — and — needs attention if it hasn’t been Reserve Army, Hr;h School Just Received — a Complete Assortment of reviewed recently by an exper- Cadets, Boy Scouts and 1 CHAS. E. HARKNESS ienced underwriter. A change of 4 /2% due November 7, 7959 Regional Director beneficiary perhaps ... mortgage Guides are cordially invited DRESSES, COATS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR will address,; the meeting on the protection ... or less life assur- have been called for payment ance and more provision for to fall in at the Mill Square, j and SHOES for All the Family New Marketing Policy and •retirement. Let me review your November 7, 7949 Cold Storage Plans assurance — my years of experi- Sunday, Nov. 13th, aVl.33 We have also a Complete Assortment of À good attendance is desired in order ence with the Sun Life Assur- These bonds should be presented for redemp- to have a clear opinion of Glengarry ance Company of Canada are p.m., in order to move off tion with all coupons of later date attached. NUBACK CORSETS and GOTHIC BRASSIERES Producers on these issues. at your service. on time ELECTION OF OFFICERS No further interest will be paid on these WE SERVE TO SATISFY — WE AIM TO PLEASE Larry McCosham — Dress Optional — H. S. Marjerison, W. J. Major, M.P. Neighbouring- Legion Branches are bonds after this date. 42-4p President. Sec.-Treas. Phone Martintown 16r51 Specially Invited to Attend WILLIAMSTOWN Page 6 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, October 28th, 1949

CARD OF THANKS AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE Thirty-nine members answered the THE GLENGARRY NEWS John N. and Kenneth M. Fraser, The undersigned will offer for sale by FURNITURE, MACHINERY, ETC. roll call, and several visitors were also, Dunvegan, wish to express sincere Public Auction, at At the premises of the undersigned, present. MEMBER OF C.W.N.A. — AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS thanks and appreciation to friends and Lot 34-3rd of Lochiel On the Gilbert Seguin Farm The treasurer, Mrs. Clarence Mc- PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY neighbors for the many acts of kind- One and a half miles North-East of Half mile East Glen Robertson ness and words of sympathy received Alexandria off Highway Village, on Phail, gave a very encouraging report. during their recent sad bereavement. No. 34, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29th, 1949 Mrs. Gordon Munro conducted the THE NEWS PRINTING COMPANY 43-lp FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 1949 12.30 p.m., D.ST. worship service, the theme being “Now P.0. BOX 10 — ALEXANDRIA, ONT. — PHONE 9 At 12.30 p.m., Standard High Class Household Furniture and thank we all our God.” The Scripture CARD OF THANKS The following Farm Stock, Farm Machinery Implements, etc. : 1933 Chevrolet Coach, in good con- passages Were read by Mrs. Munro and EUGENE A. MACDONALD, Publisher Mrs. Willie Campbell, Fassifern, and Mrs. L. Prestage. A hymn followed. Mr. John A. McKinnon, Markstay, wish 40 Holstein cows, consisting of: Six dition. to thank their relatives and friends pure bred registered milch cows; 16 All will be sold without reserve. Mrs. Colin B. MacDiarmid presented ADVERTISING RATES: for the many acts of kindness and high grade milch cows, two ol which Giving up farming. the ^second chapter of the Study Book, are due to freshen shortly; 18 Spring- Strangers desiring credit, will have DISPLAY ADS—Casual, 40 cents per column inch. messages of sympathy extended them “Growing With Years.” This chapter in their recent sad bereavement in the ers, due to freshen from now on to to furnish bank references. (COPY MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN end of year; 8-year-old brown mare; was a study in evangelism in the local loss of their brother, Donald Archie TERMS: $20 and under, cash; over 1 9 A.M. THURSDAY.) McKinnon, Sudbury. 43-lp 22 young pigs, 6 Weeks old; DeLaval that amount, 9 qionths’ credit upon church and community, as well as in milking machine with 2 double units; furnishing approved joint notes. 5% When your BACK CLASSIFIED ADS—For Sale, To Let, Wanted, etc.—50 cents for the larger areas in Canada and over- pair vacuum clippers; new Deering off for cash. seas. 30 words or less ; 2 cents each additional word ; extra insertions, CARD OF THANKS tandem tractor disc; two-wheel trailer; XAVIER LACELLE, ACHES... 40 cent minimum. Births, Deaths—No charge. Cards of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCormick- and spring tooth harrow; new barlow; set ALBERT FAUBERT, Prop. Mrs. Roy Chandler read a very ap- double sleighs; tin lined trough, 25 Backache is often caused by lazy kidney —75 cents. In Memoriam—Minimum 75 cents, 10 cents per line family wish to thank all their friends Auctioneer. Ph. 105 J 5, Alexandria. propriate story entitled, “A tribute to action. When kidneys get out of order excess and neighbors for the many acts of ft. long; and many other articles too of verse. Public Notices—10 cents per line, first insertion; 43-lc a minister.” The meeting closed with acids and poisons remain in the system. Then kindness shown them at the time of numerous to mention. backache, headache, rheumatic pain, dis- 5 cents per line, subsequent insertions. their fire, also special thanks for the All will be sold without reserve. members singing a mymn and repeat- “EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE” ing the Mizpah benediction. turbed rest or that ‘tired out’ feeling may 10 cents extra if not paid in advance ; 25 cents extra if Box No. collection made and to Leo Lajoie, Strangers from a distance will have soon follow. To help keep your kidneys who so kindly donated the use of the to furnish bank references. ANGUS H. McDONELL A social evening followed, with Mrs. working properly—use Dodd’s Kidney Pills. used. Terms on springers, cash. (COPY FOR CLASSIFIED SECTION ACCEPTED UNTIL Green Valley Pavilion for the benefit Life and Automobile a Specialty Collin B. MacDiarmid’s unit in charge. Time-tested, popular, safe, non-habit-form- dance. TERMS on other cows and mach- ing. Demand Dodd’s Kidney Pills, in the blue 85 Sparks St. R.R. No. 4 o 3 P.M. THURSDAY.) Alexandria, Ont. 43-lp inery, $20 and under, cash; over that box with the red band. Sold everywhere. 135 amount, 9 months’ credit, on furnishing R 411 2-3525 Tel. 105-r-l “Great-souled” is the literal trans- Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Department approved joint notes. 3% off for cash. lation of Mahatma. Ottawa, Canada. PERSONAL Notes to bear 3% interest. Ottawa, Ont. Alexandria Dodds Kidner Pills Slendor Tablets are effective : 2 OMER POIRIER, 10-tf weeks’ supply $1; 12 weeks $5; at ALBERT FAUBERT, Proprietor. McLEISTER’S Drug Store, Alexandria; Auctioneer. Ph. 105 J 5, Alexandria. Coca-Cola brings you CLASSIFIED ADS McDERMID’S, Maxville. 43-lc INSURANCE AUCTION SALE Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- DEALERS WANTED FARM FOR SALE AUCTION SALE The undersigned will offer for sale by mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling:, Furni- EDGAR BERGEN with ARE YOU AMBITIOUS? Would 133 acres; East 2/3rds-of Lot 10r7th Public Auction, at ture, Theft, Wind & Farm Buildings. Kenyon; considerable bush, fair barn There will be offered for sale by Public you like to earn from $50.00 to $60.00 Auction at the premises of the Lot 14-8 Kenyon MORRIS BROS. a week? You will in selling from door and other buildings; also about 20 2 and a half miles East of Dunvegan; Phone 33 Alexandria cords of mixed Stove Wood. Apply to undersigned, CHARLIE MCCARTHY to door 200 well known and guaran- Corner of Kenyon and Dominion 3 and a naif miles West of Bonnie teed Jito Products. Very little capital DOUGAL MacMILLAN, R.R. 2, Green- Brier, off Highway No. 34, on Streets, Alexandria, on Every Sunday Evening required. Thirty days’ trial without field. 40-3p SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, 1949 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 1949 FRED HAMBLETON risk. Particulars: Jito, 5130 St. Hubert, At 1.30 p.m ■ 12.00 o’clock noon, Standard. Dalhousie Station, Que. Montreal, Que. « 41-4c FOR SALE The following' Household Furniture, The following Farm Stock, Dominion Network 100-acre Farm, 15-9th Lancaster, 2 etc.: Implements, etc.: LICENSED AUCTIONEER WANTED miles east of Glen Norman. Apply to Quebec heater with oven; oil heater; Fifteen head of Holstein cattle, sold Glengarry and Prescott and CFRB LILLY BEAUCHAMP, c/o Ovila Con- kitchen table; lo kitchen chairs; subject to blood test, consisting of: Wanted to buy horses for fox meat. 5 pure bred registered cows, all due to Fluent in French and English stant R.R. 2, Dalhousie Station, Que. kitchen .cupboard; rockers; electric Tel. Lane. 3841 Apply to J. A. MacGILLIVRAY. Phone 41-3p mantle radio; organ; 3-piece settee; freshen; 2 heifers, rising three years 78, Maxville. 40-4p floor covering; end table; centre table; old, due to freshen in January; 2 — Reasonable Terms — LOST china cabinet; buffet; window blinds eighteen months old heifers, due to Satisfaction Guaranteed FOR SALE Brown and green Car Rug from the and curtains; beds, springs and mat- freshen in Spring; 5 heifer calves; bull 37-tf American Cocker Spaniels; Reg- office of Dr. M. Markson, Main Street, tresses; wash stands; 2 bureaus; calf; 2 general purpose horses; 3 istered, 6 weeks old, all beauties, and Alexandria. Finder please return. quantity of dishes, kitchen utensils; chunks of pigs, five months old; 6 pigs, three months old; M.-H. hay loader; DEAD STOCK champion stock, both male and female. 43-lp lawn mower; garden tools; and many We remove dead or crippled farm Apply to H. HITCHING, Alexandria. other articles too numerous to mention Deering binder, five foot cut; Deering COURT OF REVISION mower, five foot cut; Cock-shutt 13- animals promptly and without charge. Phone 285 . 42-2p TERMS: Cash. disc drill seeder; Cockshutt manure Telephone Collect; ST. LAWRENCE Village of Maxville PATRICK CLARKIN, spreader; grubber; “13” Fleury walking DENDERING CO. LTD., Lancaster 229, FOR SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that the WILFRID MARCOUX, Proprietor. plow; wagon; rack; sleigh rack; milk Alexandria 35J, Cornwall 3730. 24-tf Enterprise high-oven range, wood or first sitting of the Court of Revision Phone 49, Alexandria. rig express; double bdam scales, 1,000 for the Village of Maxville, for the coal; in good condition. Apply to hearing of appeals on the Assessment lbs. capacity; M.-H. 10 ft. horse rake; M & N SCRAP DEALERS ARMAND LACOMBE, Alexandria. Roll for the year 1950 will be held in AUCTION SALE stoneboat; drag harrows; set double We huy everything in scrap, such Tel. 27. 41-4c the office of the Clerk, Maxville, on The undersigned will offer for sale by harness; 75-lb. anvil; pig box; churn; as machinery, scrap metals, bags and Public Auction, at butter worker; milk cans; DeLaval rags. Apply at Campeau’s former gar- Monday the 7th day of November, cream separator, 900 lbs. capacity; 700 FOR SALE 1949, at the hour of ten o’clock in the Lot West Half 34-3 Con. Lancaster age, Guaytown, north of Alexandria. 1940 Dodge Sedan, Model D14p, forenoon. Half mile East of Highway No. 34 at bushels of oats; quantity of loose hay Phone 14 R13. 8-10c four new tires; in good running order. DATED at Maxville this 25th day of GLEN GORDON STATION, on and straw; and many other articles WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 1949 too numerous to mention. MAXVILLE UNITED CHURCH Apply to DOSITHE CADIEUX, R.R. 3, October, 1949. All will be sold without reserve, as I Alexandria, 11-lst Kenyon. 42-2p D. J. MacLEAN, At 12.30 p.m. EVENING AUXILIARY 43-2c Village Clerk. The following Farm Stock, Implements am unable to carry on, on account of FOR SALE and Household Furniture, etc.: illness. 9 pure bred Holstein milch cows — My farm, consisting of 100 acres, The Evening Auxiliary of the Litter of twelve (12) Pigs, four weeks COURT OF REVISION Women’s Missionary Society of the old; 10 cord of 14-inch Cedar Wood; 2 registered with papers — due to well built, etc., is for sale. See the two almost new Horse Collars, size 20 Township of Kenyon freshen in January, February and undersigned proprietor. United Church, was held on Tuesday NOTICE is hereby given that the March; 5 3-year-,old Holstein heifers— TERMS; $20 and under, cash; over evening at the home of Miss Jean and 22; also quantity of 2-inch Elm first sitting of the Court of Revision due to freshen in January; 2 1-year- that amount. 9 months’ credit on Planks. Apply to HAROLD McINNES, for the Township of Kenyon, for the old Holstein heifers; 7 Holstein Spring furnishing approved joint notes. 5% Benton. R.R. 1, Maxville, Ont. 43-lc T hearing of appeals on the Assessment heifer calves—the average above are off for cash. The president, Mrs. William Hall, Ask for it either way ... both 1 FOR SALE Roll for the year 1950, will be’ held in artificially bred; pure bred Percheron THOMAS SAUVE, opened the meeting with the members trade-marks mean the same thing. the Council Chamber, Township Hall, mare, with pedigree, 7 years old ALBERT FAUBERT, Proprietor. singing “Jesus Shall Reign,” and this Two Bungalows, 14’x20’, new, finished Greenfield, on Monday the 7th day of Weight 1,400.; 6-year-old grey horse, Auctioneer. Ph. 105 J 5, Alexandria. for winter and summer use, easily November, 1949, at the hour of two weight 1,300; 6-year-old bay horse, was folowed by prayer. moved; pricé, $500 each. Apply to o’clock in the afternoon, D.S.T. weight 1250; 735 Barred Rock pullets, STEPHEN MCLAUGHLIN The nominating committee, Miss ARTHUR LEFEBVRE, Glen Robert- A. J. CAMERON, 6 months old, laying average 70%; LICENSED AUCTIONEER Tune in CK5F-CFCF-8 P.M. (E.S.T.) son. ' 43-3p Edith MacDougall, Mrs. Archie Camp- 42-2c Township Clerk. 1946 Fordson tractor, on rubber, like Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd. new; Frost & Wood binder, 6 ft. cut; for bell and Mrs. Myron Marshall, were FOR SALE UNITED COUNTIES COURT OF REVISION Frost & Wood mower, 6 ft. cut; 13- asked to have a slate of officers for CORNWALL BOTTLING WORKS Gramophone, in A-l condition. drill McCormick seeder; Cockshutt Write to 1950, to be presented at the next Township of Lancaster CORNWALL PHONE 516 Apply to JOSEPHAT THEORET, No. 3 hay loader; team disc; team L. J. McNAUGHTON. MAXVILLE meeting. Lochiel St., Alexandria. 43-lc TAKE NOTICE that the Court of rake; Fordson tractor grubber and Revision for the hearing of appeals on cultivator; fertilizer seeder; manure FOR SALE the Assessment made for 1950, will .spreader; wagon on rubber tires, Cows, due to freshen: also two sows. hold its first sitting at the Township bought in the last year with hay rack; Apply to CHARLES BENTON, box 50, Hall, North Lancaster, Wednesday the 2-sectio nharrow; 1-ton scales; a i Apple Hill. 43-lp 2nd day'of November, 1949, at the hour quantity of lumber; 400 ft. of % in. of 2.00 o’clock in the afternoon. tongue and groove lumber; cultivator; DISPERSAL SALE DATED at North Lancaster this 20th walking plow; scraper; 300 bushels of REGISTERED AND ACCREDITED day of October, 1949> oats; 60 bushels of barley; 28 tons of AYRSHIRE CATTLE JAMES McDONELL, hay—all this year’s crop; 25 tons of Blood Tested 42-2c Township Clerk. pressed hay; horse blanket; lawn Lot 36 North Branch mower; set double sleighs; set double Farm of Adrian Kinnear HAY PRESSING harness; section harness; brooder / WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1949 The undersigned wishes to announce house, 10x12 ft.; 4 brooder coal stoves; At 12.30 p.m„ D.S.T. ■to farmers that he is again pressing 9 chicken water fountains; wheelbar- ADRIAN KINNEAR, hay this year, at reasonable prices. row on rubber; a good number of fence ALBERT FAUBERT, Prop. For more particulars, apply to ALCIDE posts; 4 rolls of Page wire fencing; gas Auctioneer. LEROUX, St. Eugene. Tel. 36 R 2-2. drum; feed wagon; 2 electric fencers; extension wire of 125 ft.; hay fork, • ••for making aluminum! 42-20 fope and pulleys; 2-single-unit Woods milking machine, all complete with SELL WITH LADIES’ AND MEN’S motor, pump and piping; 10 8-gal. milk cans; strainer; a number of milk RAIN ! It may sound strange, but it’s a fact: SIGNS ! TAILORING pails; logging chains; crosscut saw; AGNES VALADE forks and shovels; 1940 Chevrolet Every thing you see made of aluminum was made with sedan car, in good running order, with raindrops—even the bus for which you scurry to , NEON SALES KENYON ST. W. PHONE 189 good tires; also a quantity of furni- ALEXANDRIA, ONT. ture including a new Findlay range; escape the rain! 5 AND also many other articles too numerous ALTERATIONS to mention. It’s like this: Rain falls on high land in our north also Reason for sale, proprietor has sold i SERVICE his farm. country. It runs down as rivulets and creeks. It Pictorial Panel Painting Violin, Hawaiian and Spanish Strangers unknown to auctioneer, becomes tumbling rivers. By trapping it behind dams, Guitar Lessons will need references. HOTELS — RESTAURANTS and guiding it through powerhouses, Alcan develops STORES — CHURCHES Terms on tractor and car, half cash; A. w. MCMILLAN balance on terms of sale. electricity—and uses it to make aluminum. Trucks Painted & Lettered TERMS: $20 and under, cash; over (24 Hours Service) Funerals that amount, 9 months’ credit on Smelting aluminum eats up vast quantities of ! COMMERCIAL SIGNS Main Street Alexandria furnishing approved joint notes. 5% ALEXANDRIA off for cash. electricity. Enough goes into making a single ton to Phones 303 - 112 OVILA LEROUX, ) 197 — PHONE — 244 WILFRID MARCOUX Proprietor. light your house for fifteen years! Osear Guthenburg, Prop. Auctioneer Ph. 49, Alexandria. Today Alcan is prospecting for still more waterpower 39-tf CONTRACT WIRING and A. L. CREWSON, M.D., C.M. (McGill) because Canada needs more aluminum for use Appliance Repairs L.M.C.C. and to sell abroad. Refrigeration Installation EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT and Repairs Quick/ Efficient Glasses supplied and fitted. Telephone We handle General Electric West Second Street, Corn- Commercial Refrigeration 1245, 132 RAIN MEANS DOUARS FOR CANADIANS: wall, Ont. Please make appointment WELDING Your Satisfaction Guaranteed with the secretary. Office op n 9—13, • Alcan jobs for 15,000 Canadians MaeINNES ELECTRIC 1—5, Saturday 9—12. SERVICE SALES AND SERVICE You’ll save time, work and mont Phone 22, Maxville 8-tf • Alcan pay envelopes holding it you let us handle your more com- $35,000,000 a year plicated machinery repairs. I lacnurciere, C.A WHEN YOU HAVE A BREAK • Alcan aluminum for more than Contract Wiring 1,000 independent Canadian PHONE 228W ALEXANDRIA B.A.; L.Ph.; M.COM.; R.I.A and we will be ready to give you im- AND manufacturers — some 50,000 mediate attention. CHARTERED more jobs. ACCOUNTANT 45 RIDEAU ST., OTTAWA Alexandria Welding Shan Appliance Repairs ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA Former Graham Creamery Building on LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE: , Armouries Hill) Producers and Processors of Aluminum for BRUNO LALONDE BERNARD CARDINAL, ^ Canadian Industry and World Markets Wilfrid Lefebvre, Prop. B.A. MONTREAL • QUEBEC • TORONTO • VANCOUVER WINDSOR Phone 87W. Alexandria TEL. 174 ALEXANDRIA The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, October 28th, 1949 Page 7

ITEMS OF AULD LANG SYNE Everything Farmer APPLE HILL *

Gleaned from the Fyles of The Glengarry News Needs Costs More (Intended for Last Week) The annual sectional rally of District Almost all the things farmers have Editor of the Regina Leader-Post and one of Glengarry s No. 4 of Glengarry Presbyterial to buy or pay for were higher during WM.S. of the United Church, was most widely known sons, David B. MacRae, died suddenly recent months, sending farm-costs held in Zion United Church, Apple Hill, Friday while visiting his daughter at Sudbury. Mr. MacRae index to a new peak. Wednesday evening. Mrs. Scott Milley was born near Maxville, July 20th, 1886. John D. McMaster The Bureau of Statistics reported presided in the absence of the sectional i; and W. R. MacLeod, Bonnie Brier, Saturday that the composite price vice-president, Mrs. E. T. Johnson. The TEN YEARS AGO motored to New York on Thursday to index of commodities and services used meeting opened with quiet music. The Friday, October 27th, 1939 take in the World’s Fair. Miss Betty by the farmer — including living costs Martintown auxiliary conducted an —rose from 191.1 in April to 192.3 in MacLeod, R.N., who had been visiting inspiring worship service. Mrs. Harold August. The August figure compares Colbran gave the address of welcome. her mother, accompanied them. Albinie Gauthier, 49, of with 190.1 for the same month a year Mrs. Fred Modler was appointed Alexandria, was killed Saturday, on Main street south, When a ago. secretary for the meeting, and read the car struck the horse he was walking behind. The horse was Based on the index of 100 for the minutes of the last sectional meeting. thrown on top of Mr. Gauthier fatally injuring him. Mr. 1935-39 period, over-all farm-costs are The roll call was responded to by five almost double what they were 10 years auxiliaries — Martintown, the Evening Alex McMillan of Apple Hill, left Saturday for Calgary, where ago. Auxiliary, North Branch, the Glen and he intends to spend some time.——Oheesemakers in Geo. Mac- The index for farm costs, exclusive Apple Hill. Millan’s group met at St. Raphael’s, October 16th, to organize of living costs, advanced from 202.9 Presidents of the societies and lead- a Oheesemakers Local. Herve Vachon, R.R. 1, Apple Hill, is for April to 204.2 in August—slightly ers of the younger groups in the dis- president. Quite unexpectedly, the death occurred Tuesday above the previous peak of 203.7 trict reported briefly on activities in morning of Mrs. Oscar Layland, Alexandria. Mr. Angus G. recorded a year earlier. their organizations. The Bureau said the increase since Members of Apple Hill Mission Band, McDonald of Glen Norman, left Friday for Sudbury. April is largely seasonal and was due Violet, Esther, Billy and Margaret * # * * * to higher farm wage rates and in- Benton, favored the audience with creased farm living costs. Trends Malcolm A. MoDermid, aged 73 years, residing in the singing. showed little variation between eastern vicinity of Apple Hill, and his son, Albert McDermid, 44, met and western Canada. Mrs. A. A. Morrison, president of instant death on Tuesday morning, when their milk wagon was Reflecting increases for food, cloth- Glengarry Presbyterial, brought a struck by the Canadian Pacifie ‘ ‘ flier ’ ’ express when leaving ing, household equipment and mis- message from the Dominion Board, Apple Hill. A young boy, Joe Le- cellaneous items right across Canada, calling for advance in all departments the index of farm family living costs of mission work. She spoke briefly on TWENTY YEARS AGO febvre, was also on the wagon but rose from 173.3 for April to 174.5 in the School for Leaders, and introduced Friday, November 1st, 1929 jumped clear. —— The only county in August. The latest index figure was the main speaker, Mrs. William Eastern Ontario to return a Liberal five points above what it was in August Yeudall of Montreal, dean of the candidate, Glengarry elected Jas. A. Sangster to the Provincial a year ago. Fuel costs moved lower School for Leaders of the Montreal- Ottawa Conference Branch. Mrs. Legislature in voting, Wednesday, in which the Ferguson gov- during the four months while costs of health maintenance remained un- Yeudall took as her text the message ernment was emphatically endorsed, the Conservatives electing changed. of St. Paul, “Study to show thyself ap- 89 candidates. Mr. Sangster’s majority over Angns' McGillis Showing the usual seasonal trend, proved unto God, a workman that was 42. Rev. C.-K. Mathewson, minister of the West Church, the index on farm wage rates rose needeth not be ashamed.” She urged Kirk Hill, has sailed from Glasgow and expeets to occupy his from 379.6 to 388.1 between April and the women to know what their church and Women’s .Missionary Societies are own pulpit on November 3rd.—-—-Miss Laurie McDonald, R.N., Augup t. It remained below August, 1948, when it was at 398.4. doing. That they should find ways daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McDonald, Alexandria, was Indexes for farm equipment and and means of sending more Christian united in marriage to William F. Dovle of Hudson, N.Y., in a materials declined slightly from 180.4 workers overseas and to study, work, pretty autumn wedding eéremony, Monday, October 21st, at to 180.2 compared with 176.7 a year pray and give. She closed her address Hudson. On Sunday last, Mr. and Mrs, D. Ravary, Alex- before. with a Scottish poem. andria, celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar- A breakdown shows prices higher in Mrs. M. D. McMartin, Martintown, August for farm machinery, gasoline, riage. A dinner was held that evening when their family! expressed the thanks of those present oil and grease and feed. Prices de- to the speakers and all who had con- Most of us have an urge to get your pay on your Company’s presented them with a purse of silver. clined for building materials, seed and tributed to make the rally interesting rich ...or ait least to be comfort- Payroll Savings Plan. « * # -* * hardware while they remained un- and successful. The meeting was changed for fertilizer and binder twine. ably off. But few of us will get You will be surprised how Before Glengarrians had recovered from the effects of the. brought to a close by repeating the o- Mizpah benediction. there without the habit of saving. quickly your savings mount up. Provincial Election, they returned to the polls Monday, and Canada Savings Bonds, the And if should you need the elected Mrr J, Wilfred Hennedy, the IT.F.O. candidate, in the 4th Series of which is now on money at any time, Canada Connors Day Big THANKOFFERING Federal Bye-Eleetion. Tuesday, October 21st, was a red sale, are an easy, sensible way MEETING Savings Bonds can always be letter day at Apple Hill, the occasion Success At Maxville The thankoflering meeting of the to save. They can be pur- cashed at their full face value at JMday, October 31st, 1919 being the Blessing of the Basement of : Martintown W.MS. was held at the chased through any investment any bank . . . and they pay THIRTY YEARS AGO 'St. Anthony’s Church by Right Rev. On behalf of his many friends and home of Mrs. A. R. McCallum. The dealer or bank, or bought by you interest as long as you W. A. Macdfflaaell, Bishop ®f Alex-' fellow horsemen, Lee A. McCready, worship service was conducted by Mrs. easy, regular deductions from hold them. race secretary, presented Jimmy W. Ross. The roll call was responded anctria. On Tuesday of this weeh Rev. Father Foley had the ; Connors, widely known race horse to by encouraging items regarding . ww main altar installed in the «hurch. -A marriage of «on-1 driver of Dickinson’s Landing, with a temperance. Mrs. McIntosh was in sMeraMe interest to our townspeople - was solemnized in the purse of $430 at the “Jimmy Connors charge of the missionary lesson from save as you go 'Chure'h of the Sacred Heart, 'Tuesday morning when Miss Marie Daÿ” benefit races held at 'Maxville, the second chapter of the Study Book, Wednesday of last week. “Growing With the Years.” •Corinne Alice Rouleau, sister of Mr, Euclid Rouleau of the’ 1 Connors had a -bad accident at The secretary reported that -during Ottawa House, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to’ Richelieu Park, Montreal, three weeks Mr. Archibald Danis, son of Mr,and Mrs. Alexandre Danis.—-—j the month two parcels of food had ago, -when the horse he was driving, been sent to England, one parcel of The htame

* * * * * Class C, Classified Doctor Rice — Parker Locke, Mor- This county has three representatives in the present Cana- risburg; Champion . .. 2 1 dian contingent : Pte. A- R- McGregor of the 48th Highlanders, Josedale Richards — Wells and PUBLIC PROPERTY IS YOUR PROPERTY a native of Martintown; Lieut. J. A. B. McLennan of Willi^s- Hess, Aultsville; Robillard .. 3 2 town, is in “D” Company recruited at Ottawa and Kingston: Ella B — Deschamps, Cornwall; Most of us respect the private property of perty? Your money helps buy, build and John A. Macdonald, a native of Glen Deschamps .. , 13 others and in turn demand a similar respect maintain them. Take a pride in your Miss Jane Abbe — J. Pike, Corn- for our own! Then why shouldn’t we extend ownership . . . refrain from abusing public FIFTY YEARS AGO Nevis, is in “E” Company, recruited wall; Pike 4 4 this responsibility to what we all own property in any way . . . and prevent Friday, October 27th, 1899 in Montreal. The News takes Time: 2.161/5 2.14. . . . the neighborhood parks, government others from abusing it. You’ll he acting in pleasure in announcing the marriage Free-for-AIl, Classified buildings, etc. ... in general, public pro- the interests of ’’Good Citizenship”, of Duncan Donovan, photographer of this place, to Catherine Miss Rosa B—G. Larocque, Chute- a-Blondeau; Larocque 12 You can help this public service effort. Make a note of some of the A., daughter of Angus Campbell of Peveril, Que., which took, Jane Hope — P. Locke, Morris- little things ivhich, in your opinion, contribute to Good Citizenship. place in St. Henry’s Church, Montreal, on Monday. They have burg; Champion 2 1 taken up residence on Dominion street.-—-John Roy McLeod, Guy Worthy — Wells and Hess, Sponsored by John Morrison, John McLeod, 30-7th, and John Obleman of Aultsville; Robillard 3 3 Kirk Hill, returned home last Friday from the Quebec side of Time: 2.23 1/5,2.131/5. Officials: T. N. Cecile, Pembroke- BRADIXG’S the “Ottawa river, where they were in search of gold quartz. Dan Raymond, Avonmore; starters They have shipped 150 pounds to Nêw York to undergo a test George Shara, Cornwall; Lee Demers Capital Brewery Limited, Ottawa as to its value, and are satisfied they have struck it rich. Montreal; James McEvoy, Chesterville, This series of advertisements is planned to help make your community the best place to live in* Councillor F. Trottier of Lochiel, has purchased lot 23-5 Lochiel, judges. Clare Smith, George Taylor, Ottawa; George Casselman, Morris- 125 acres, formerly owned by Duncan A. McMillan, 23-7th burg, timers. Lee A. McCready Mas- Lochiel. sena, recretary. Page 8 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, October 28th, 1949

Mr. and Mrs. Ben McKinnon of Mr. Chevrier said the new building was owned by the late Col. R. R. Mc- SOCIAL ^PERSONAL Greenfield, were in Montreal attend- Dorothy Dumbrille’s will cost ‘‘in the neighborhood of Lennan, former Glengarry M.P., who ing the Eld-Phillipson wedding in St. Diocesan President $1,000,000.” It will house all Federal sold the property to the late John B. Mr. and Mrs. Andie Cameron of Michael’s Church. New Novel Will government offices in Cornwall, ex- McMartin, former Stormont M.P.-and Toronto, spent some time last week Mrs. Catherine McDougall spent the C.W.L.At Glen Nevis clusive of Department of Transport one of the founders of Hoilinger Gold visiting his brother, Mr. Henry week end with Mr. and MrS. F. Carey Appear Serially offices. Customs, immigration and Mines. Mr. McMartin’s widow, the and the latter’s mother, Mrs. Jessie Cameron and Mrs. Cameron. The monthly meeting of Glen Nevis other quarters will be in the new late Mrss Mary C. McMartin, donated McIntosh. building. Rev. C. K. Mathewson, of Byn, con- Subdivision - was held at the parish the property 'So the’ Religious Hos- ducted the services |n Kirk Hill United Mrs. D, M. Macleod had with her house on Tuesday evening, October Orphanage officials declined to pitallers of St. Joseph 30 years ago Church last Sunday morning. A large for a few days this week, her daughter, 25th, with the acting president, Mrs. comment on announcement of the ex- for use as an orphanage. FRI. — SAT. congregation was in attendance. Rev. Mrs. H. J. MacAvoy, of Norwalk, Ohio. John J. McDonald, presiding. propriation proceedings. They indi- G. A. Cruickshank, M.P., Fraser J. Maxwell Allan was conducting the Rev. Jas. A. Wylie opened the meet- cated, however, they would announce Over 43,000 Canadians participate OCT. 28 — 29 Valley, B.C., . and Mrs. Cruickshank, Anniversary Services at Lyn and Glen ing with the League prayer. their plans at an appropriate time. each year in agriculture. They kéep were week end guests of W. J. Major, Buell, and his sermons were much The minutes of the last meeting The orphanage building originally bees for their honey. M.P., and Mrs. Major, North Lan- appreciated. were read by the secretary, Miss Chris- caster. rn-m, LUSTY, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Lalonde and son, tina McDonald, and approved. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Duggan and ™V BRAWLING Gerald, were in Montreal over the The treasurer, Mrs. John A. Mc- children, and Miss Kay Routhier, all ADVENTURE! week end visiting their daughter, Mrs. Donell, gave a report on the League of Montreal, were. Sunday guests of ffer • John J. Pox, Mr. Fox and daughter. bingo, held recently, stating, that over TWO NEW REVLON SHADES Mr. and Mrs. John Routhier, 4th Mrs. Lalonde remained on for a few $160 had been realized. Kenyon. days. Mrs. John J. McDonald then intro- Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cameron re- Mr. and Mrs. Ulric Lalonde had with duced Mrs. H. T. Donihee, diocesan Lipstick and Nail Polish turned home on Monday after attend- them for the week end, her cousin, president, who addressed the members ing their son’s wedding in Toronto. Mr. Regin Belanger, now of St. Poly- on the provincial convention held in PLUMB BEAUTIFUL While away, they also visited in carpe. Mr. Belanger had been in Yel- Toronto in September, at which the Niagara Falls, St. Catharines and lowknife, N.W.T., for many years and theme was Immigration. The past PINK PLUMB BEAUTIFUL Windsor. it is almost twenty years since the DOROTHY DUMBRILLE year had been a very progressive one Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Macdonald, cousins have met. “O Clouds Unfold,” a new novel by for the League in the province. The AT St. George street, had with them for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner and diocesan president also spoke on how the week end, their daughters, Miss Dorothy Dumbrille of Alexandria, is to family have returned to Detroit, after be published in serial form in the splendidly our diocesan director, Rev. Claire Macdonald, Ottawa, and Miss spending two weeks visiting with Mrs. John R. Donihee, had represented the OSTROM’S Louise Macdonald, Montreal. Cornwall Daily Standard-Freeholder. J. A. MacKinnon and family, 9th Lan- diocese at the different conferences Druggists and Jewellers, Mill Square, Alexandria Mr. and Mrs. Bill Doyle of Hudson, First instalment of the serial will ap- caster. held during the convention. N.Y., visited this week with her father, pear in the edition of Saturday, Mr. Claude Sabourin spent last Sun- A hearty vote of thanks to Mrs. Mr. Alexander R. Macdonald, and her October 29th, and it will appear daily day and Monday in Montreal. Donihee was moved by Mrs. John A. sister, Mrs. Hugh McKinnon, Mr. thereafter. McDonell and seconded by Mrs. Rod McKinnon and family, 4th Kenyon. Miss Flora Macdonell, Montreal, Was Author of the novels, “Ail This Dif- P. McDonald. Mrs. Jack J. MacRae and son, Grant, the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. ference” and “Deep Doorways” and Mrs. Ranald V. McDonald presented of Dunvegan, visited friends in Mont- P. J. Morris. several books of poems, Dorothy the diocesan president with a gift on real, during the past week. Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Dolan and Mary Dumbrille considers her latest novel, Dolan left this morning to spend the “O Clouds Unfold,” her best yet. The behalf of the subdivision. Mrs. Doni- More For Your Dollar Mrs. Peter Chisholm, Hillcrest, hee very graciously expressed her Lochiel, had as guests over the week week end in Kingston with Miss Pat scene is laid in a small village along thanks for the gift. The ENTERPRISE CAPITAL Kitchen Range end, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. D. Pope, Miss Dolan, nurse-in-training, Hotel Dieu the, St. Lawrence river, and it is a Rev. Father Wylie spoke briefly, Heather Chisholm, and Mr. Joseph Hospital, and with Mr. Jimmie Dolan, romantic, gripping tale of a dis- stating how pleased the subdivision Pope, all of Montreal. student at Regiopolis College. illusioned war veteran ^io comes back was to have Mrs. Donihee present, and Misses Laurence and Annette Porte- Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Franklin, of to his father’s farm, along the river- to hear her enthusiastic and inter- lance, of Montreal, were week end Saraquay, Que., visited relatives here front west of Cornwall. esting report. BAKES AND COOKS guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve O’Connor, this week. An extra feature Will be illustrations The subdivision was glad to welcome Jr. • o for the serial, specially drawn by also Mrs. A. A. Collins, diocesan con- Mr. and Mrs. John Cardinal had TO PERFECTION ENGAGEMENT Stuart McCormick of Alexandria. Mr. vener of immigration, and Mrs. M. with them for the week end, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Josephus Montpetit McCormick was also the illustrator for Rougvie of Cornwall subdivision. Florence Cardinal, Montreal, and Mr. announce the engagement of their Dorothy Dumbrille’s novel, “Deep daughter, Lucile, to Mr. Laurent Mrs. Ranald V. McDonald moved the Frank Jackson, of St. Lambert. Added Attractions— Poitras, of Montreal. The marriage Doorways,” which attracted widespread Dr. D. N. MacMillan, accompanied adjournment of the meeting. Refresh- will take place in the near future. attention when it was published serially ments were later served, with Miss Free Enterprise. by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Austin, Dun- in The Daily Standard-Freeholder a Christina McDonald, Mrs. John J. Mc- vegan, visited at the home of Mr. and Mighty Timber. few years ago. Donald, Mrs. Jas. A. McDonald and Mrs. Clifford Austin, Maple street. QUICK, EVEN Officiated At Wedding Don’t miss this .special added feature Mrs. Ranald V. McDonald assisting. Canadian Paramount News. Mr. and Mrs. James Harkin, Mr. Wm. in the Daily Standard-Freeholder, o March of Time— Harkin, Mr. Dean Harkin and Mr. Of Nephew In Detroit starting next Saturday, October 29th. OVEN CONTROL Kelly, Vankleek Hill, visited With Mrs. Subscriptions can be obtained at Sub: Asia’s New Voice. Rev. R. J. MacDonald was in Detroit, T. Harkin and family, on Sunday. Shirley’s Restaurant, Alexandria; A. Orphanage To Be Mich., last week, when he officiated at Mr. and Mrs. Joe Deruchie, of Hull, Guay, North Alexandria; A. Sauve, the wedding of his nephew, Mr. Donald MON. — TUES. Que., and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Paquette Fassifern, or from R. Sauve, carrier— Joseph MacDonald, to Miss Shirley Govt Office Site and Bob Beauman, of Ottawa, were or by writing to the Circulation De- * Smart and Modern Design * Large Copper Reservoir OCT. 31 — NOV. 1 Ann King. The bride is the daughter Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. partment, Daily Standard-Freeholder, of Mrs. Carl Hilthon of Detroit, and Transport Minister Chevrier last * Easy to Operate * Easy to Clean and Mrs. Royal O. Gareau, Main street. Cornwall. Subscribe today so that you Special Hallowe’en the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. week confirmed a report that the Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Ranger of will not miss j;he first instalment of Donald A. MacDonald of 2658 Central Nazareth Orphanage property at Syd- * Roomy Warming Closet * Burns Wood or Coal Attraction Apple Hill, spent Sunday the guests of this exciting story by a United Counties Mr. and Mrs. Josephat Theoret. avenue, Detroit. The marriage was ney and Second streets in Cornwall, is author. being expropriated by the Dominion Mrs. Charlie Gibbons and her solemnized at St. Gabriel’s Church, The LAUGHS are mother, Mrs. Catherine MacDougall, Saturday morning, October 22nd. government as a site for the proposed An Acknowledge Leader in it’s Class $1,000,000 Federal building in Corn- were the guests on Friday of Mrs. D. Some 25 guests attended the wed- ^JVSONSTERoas! wall. A. McIntosh, Glen Robertson. She ding reception in the Lee Plaza Hotel To Be Special Outstanding dollar value at $125.00 BUD & LOU Mr. Chevrier said he had been given also had with her, Mrs. James A. Mc- and that evening a reception, attended tangle with to understand the “Justice Depart- TITANS of Donald and. her sister, Mrs. Roger by some two hundred guests, was held Preacher At Tisdale ment has started proceedings to ex- TERROR! Laverdiere, Montreal and little daugh- at the Veterans’ Hall, Lasher Road. Rev. Norman P. Sharkey and Mrs. propriate the site for erection of a ter, Linda. Many former Glengarrians were among government administration building.” COWANS Mrs. Wm. K. MacLeod, Dunvegan, those present. Sharkey of Lancàster, left this week by motor for Tisdale, Sask., where on The Minister of Transport was un- spent Tuesday with Mrs. Clifford While in Detroit, Father MacDonald HARDWARE & FURNITURE able to state the date on which con- Austin. visited another nephew, Leonard Mac- Sunday, Rev. Mr. Sharkey will be the PHONE 66 ALEXANDRIA Donald, a patient in Harper Hospital, special preacher at anniversary services struction of the new' building will begin. who was seriously injured in a motor in the local church. accident in August. ARMISTICE DAY nee Hector Leroux Heads Couple Honored Da Alumni Board Friday, Nov. 11th On Anniversary The Wolfmanf^SB^ — AT — Hector Leroux was elected president On Saturday evening, October 22nd, played by ? ^ À of Ontario Agricultural College Alumni LON CHANEY GREEN VALLEY PAVILION relatives and friends gathered at the Association Friday night at a dinner home -of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Theoret, You are cordially invited by Dracula played t> BELA LUGOSI Burton Reward’s Orchestra meeting in the cafeteria of the Ex- Jr., Lochiel street, to congratulate The Monster played by GLENN STMMF (DRESS OPTIONAL) perimental Farm, Ottawa. them and do honor on their 18th wed- Sponsored by About 60 of the city’s members were ding anniversary. Mr. Theoret is the Added Attractions— ALEXANDRIA RED CROSS present and heard Dr. O. McConkey, eldest -son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. ADMISSION - - 75 CENTS professor of field husbandry, at On- Alexandria Outfitters Theoret, Sr., of Alexandria, while Mrs. Cheyenne Cowboy. 42-2C tario Agricultural College in Guelph. Theoret was the former Mary Hilda Mr. Leroux is a son of Mr. and Mrs. 6th Chapter Bruce Gentry. Massia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR BIG PRE-WINTER SPECIAL Mitchell Leroux of Greenfield. M. Massia, of Alexandria. Their marriage took place at the WED. — THURS. Sacred Heart Church, Alexandria, on Men’s Winter Overcoats October 22nd, 1931, with Rev. J. A. This Fall... there’s just one way to look NOV. 2 — 3 Brunelle performing the ceremony. ALL COLORS ALL SIZES /] 99 The evening was very pleasantly spent with old time music and REGULAR $27.50 TO $49.50 — FOR ^14.95 R.AXV dancing. An address was read by Miss Helene Goudreau, after Which their WE HAVE RECEIVED OUR COMPLETE new color daughter, Miss Antoinette Theoret, 'WlARTIMj presented her father with a purse of AeWtWffH AWgAHTQPKt! PALL ASSORTMENT OF In two different tones... money from relatives and friends, WARNEt BROS: Now S*petition! while her mother was presented with LADIES’ DRESSES, COATS, LINGERIE, HOSIERY, Etc. Red Plumb Beautiful! Pink Plumb Beautiful I a bouquet of flowers from her sister, VIRGINIAZACHAPT MAYOooMmrr MEN’S, LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S SHOES ms Mrs. Jos. Robinson, Montreal. SCOTTS MALONE Mr. and Mrs. Theoret received many MEN’S HATS, SHIRTS, SOX, Etc. mrancaojsKmttt congratulations and gifts and they both thanked their friends and rela- (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) tives for remembering them on their AND anniversary. THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. MONDAY; Among those from a distance who attended the gathering were Mr. and CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY ALL SAINTS’ DAY Mrs. Jos. Robinson and daughter, Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Massia, BUY AND SAVE AT Mr. .and Mrs. Gerald Bezeau, Mr. and Nail Enamel JO—jy Mrs. Horace Langlois, Mr. Rheal Lip-Fashion 1 JO Lipstick .65-1.00 Bezeau and Miss Aline Sauve, all of Montreal; /Mr. and Mrs. Amedia Massia and son, Mr. and Mrs. P. La- -AT- combe, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lacombe, ALEXANDRIA OUTFITTERS Miss Delima Lacombe, Miss Simone WHERE VALUE AND COURTESY MEET Lacombe, Mr. Rene Lacombe, Mr. Fernand Lacombe, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mclcister’s Lavigne, all of Greenfield; Mr. and TEL. 106 MRS. LEWIS GREENSPON, Prop. Mrs. Omer Mallet, Glen Robertson'; Drug Store, - Alexandria Mr. Florent Leroux, Ste. Eugene; Miss Rita Kennedy, Glen Sandfield.