—Make other people like themselves a little better —It’s just as well to . . . and I promise you forget your old troubles; they will like you very because there are a lot well. more coming. —Lord Chesterfield. —Anon. The Glengarry New THE FINEST ^WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN EASTERN ONTARIO

Plan July 2nd Irish Concert Alan Mills To Sing Prominent Speaker Coming To Impressive Tribute At Funeral Playground Opening A Splendid Success A Little, Play A Little Dominion Day, July 1st, was Popular OBC singer of folk tongs Address Legion’s Vimy Smoker Of Late Judge F. T. Costello selected as the date ftor officially A delightful entertainment and a who is heard from Ottawa at 1 p.m. opening Alexandria’s park and most successfijl event from every each Sunday, Alan Mills, will be the playground each year, at a meeting angle was the St. Patrick’s Concert Entertainment Unique In This Area guest artist at the annual Glee Club Members Of Diocesan Clergy And of the Recreation Committee, Tues- staged in Alexander Hall here, Fri- and Public Speaking concert of To Be Enjoyed By Ex-Servicemen Counties’ Bar Association Among * day night. As the holiday will this day and Saturday evenings. There year be Observed on Monday, July Were full houses 'both nights and Alexandria High School, Friday, In Armouries, April 9th Many Friends In Attendance 2nd, that date will see the 1951 the recently formed Entertainment April 6th. opening. Committee of ; St. Fimiah’s Social Alexander Hall seating will un- A Past President of the Provincial Command and past Dominion His Excellency Bishop Brodeur and members of the diocesan clergy A diversified programme of aqua- Club can claim a fine success for Command Vice-President, Mr. Ë. S. Evans of Toronto, is to be the 1 doubtedly be at a premium for this -were among the many who paid an impressive last tribute at the funeral tic events on the lake and many its first effort. special speaker at the Vimy Smoker, planned- by the Alexandria Legion other attractions is being planned. event, as Mr. Mills has a large radio of the late Judge Francis T. Costello, held to St. Finnan’s Cathedral It was heart-warming entertain- Branch, in the1 Armouries here, April 9th. Mr. Evans is now Chairman o — ment for the Irish element of the audience in this area. and cemetery here, Wednesday morning. community, but many other area of the Provincial Poppy Fund of the Legion, and is expected to devote Also noted in the cortege were many members of the Counties’ Bar residents also thoroughly enjoyed part of his talk to that worthy work as well as to the problems of Branch Association, representatives of the Prescott Bar, Counties’ Council and Township Juniors the programmé, which included a i * organization. Alexandria Town Council. * one-act play, a musicale, songs and Joseph E. Chevrier The Smoker will commemorate The death of Judge Costello, a dances. The irish airs playied by Famed Black Horses the battle of Vimy Ricge, in 1917, Have Two Projects where the Canadian forces so dis- leading citizen of Alexandria the orchestra were a decided conT through much' of his lifetime, pc- tribution and a popular feature of Dies At Cornwall Sold To Gilbert Arnold tinguished themselves, and this will - curred in Hotel Dieu Hospital, Corn- The Charlottenburgh Junior Far- be the first time the date has been mers Club adopted two projects at the entertainment was the smooth wall, at 9 o’clock, Sunday morning, manner in which one number fol- Father of Hon. Lionel Chevrier, The famous black horses of so marked in Alexandria. Nieigh- its_ March meeting, a campaign to following a lengthy period Of. ill Minister of Transport and M.P, Dawes Brewery, Montreal, are boring Legion Branches are being have mailboxes re-lettered and an- lowed the preceding one without health. Stormont, Joseph E. Chevrier died not likely to be seen again as invited to send representatives and other to suitably mark points of a lag. Rev. R. J. MacDonald, PF., St. Henry D. 'Duggan of Montreal re- at his home in Cornwall, Tuesdayi a unit. Famous for years in it is expected Romeo Huot of Corn- historical interest ill the township. Qplumlhan’s, Cornwall, skng the afternoon, following a long illness. every show ring in Eastern wall will be Master of Ceremonies, The idea of having all àudh points turned to his native Alexandria to Solefim Mass of Requiem in the One of Cornwall’s most prominent Canada the string of Percher- the Cornwall Branch supplying in Glengarry so recognized will also capably handle the role of chair- presence of a large congregation. man 'both nights, and his fine talk citizens, Mr. Chevrier was in his ons has been sold to Gilbert George Assaly and several other be pushed. He was assisted by Rev. Ewen J. 83rd year. Arnold of Grenville. It is un- popular entertainers. “Projects” was the theme of the on St. Patrick and the Emerald Isle Macdonald, P.P., Greenfield, as A former president of the Glen- derstood Mr. Arnold has al- “An^d-itime^ng-sông^ will be a meeting, excellent ideas being pre- was most appreciatively received. deacon, and Rev. Adalbert Lalonde Mr. Duggan touched on the coming garry-Stormont Liberal Association ready resold two and intends sented by Robert MadDonell, Don- feature, with “Tipperary”, “Pack of Cornwall, sub-deacon. in the years when part of Stormont to sell all as individuals. Just Up Your Troubles” and other ald Thompson and Grace Farlinger of St. Patrick to pagan Ireland in His Excellency Most Rev. Rosario the Fourth Century and of his won- was joined to Glengarry as a fed- last year Dawes built a fine popular songs of war days being in prepared speeches. A general Brodeur, Bishop of Alexandria, was derful work of conversion which eral constituency, Mr. Chevrier was. given then proper rendition.. An discussion fhen was held resulting show stable for the black horses present in the Sanctuary and Liberal candidate in- the larger rid- on the outskirts of Montreal. in the decision to adopt the above had resulted irç Ireland taking the orchestra will also be in attendance; chanted the Libera. Assisting His intellectual leadership of the then ing in 1921, when he lost out by Smokes, eats, etc., will be supplied, Excellency were Rev. A. L. Cameron, mentioned projects. but 368. votes to the successful A stencil is to be secured from the known world ; after the fall of a nominal charge of 25 cents being; Alexandria, and Rev. Donald A. Rome. When barbarian hordes U.F.O. candidate, J. Wilfred Ken- expected to cover expenses, Post Office Department, and it will Kerr, P.P., St. Raphael’s. overran Europe it was the Chris- nedy, in a three-way contest. He 1 make the rounds of the members, Veteran Railman It is esthnated there are some The . body was met at the Cath- tianity of Deland that rekindled the was widely known in Glengarry and THE LATE JUDGE FRANCIS T. each of whom , will be expected to 400 ex-semcetnen in Alexandria edral door by the rector, Rev. John light on the continent, the semin- his passing will be regretted. McPhail, and the prayers at the COSTELLO, whose funeral was renew the lettering on his own box Seriously Injured and the district and the local held here Wednesday, following and those of as many of his or her aries of Ireland sending forth a Mr. Chevrier, a native of Vaud- Branch is planning on having at graveside were recited by Rev. C. F. steady stream of clergy to all parts reuil, Que, was identified with the Gauthier, P.P., Lochiel. his death at Cornwall, Sunday neighbors as possible. Joseph Lajoiç, 60, veteran C.P.R. least 300 of them present at the morning. Historic points in the township of the continent during the next business life of Cornwall for more Smoker, which is open to veterans Other members of the diocesan four centuries. than 50 years, operating a grocery section foreman at Green Valley, clergy present were Rt. Rev. Msgr. will be suitably identified by plaques suffered a severe double fracture of only. They will be asked to show Invasion and oppression later store and later a coal and wood D. R. Macdonald, Rt. Rev. Msgr. and a committee of six was named the left leg, Saturday morning, then Legion badge, service button came to the Emerald Isle, but business. J. E. Secours, Rev. Bernard- Pion, to organize this project and enlist when a heavy steel rail fell on his or discharge certificate at the door. Junior Farmers Have as much help as possible with the through it all “the faith” remained He was prominent for many years Alexandria; Rev. A. L. McDonald, steadfast. foot. Attended at his home by Dr. This promises to be a splendid view of having all such points in in civic life, serving ats mayor and opportunity for ex-servicemen to P.P., Williamstown; Rev. Neil Mc- Formed County Group The «warmth c|f character and D. J. Dolan, Alexandria, Mr. Lajoie Cormick, Cornwall; Rev. Rolandi Glengarry so marked. Members of in 1917 as reeve, deputy-reeve and was later conveyed to Hotel Dieu learn of the work of the Legion, the eommittee are Duncan A. Mac- ready wit of the Irishman «were also councillor on several occasions. He Rouleau, P.P., Glen Robertson. A Glengarry Junior Farmer lauded, and 'Mr. Duggan’s talk was Hospital,. Cornwall, where he is re- while enjoying a re-union of old Rev. Dr. Duncan McRae, painister Group which will provide liaison donell, St. Raphael’s; Grace Far- had resided in Cornwall for 61 ported! resting coipfortably. buddies and an outstanding enter- linger, Donald Thompson, Eleanor Interspersed with several laugh- years. « «of Alexandria United Church, rep- between the three Junior Farmer The mishap is reported to have tainment. McNiaughton, Martintown; Robert provoking examples of Dish humor. resented his congrégation at the clubs in this county was formed at Irish airs by the orchestra pre- He was a member of Nativityi occurred at about 9 am. Saturday, Tickets will be available in the funeral. MaoDonell, Glen Roy, and J. Y. Church and active for many years a meeting held last Thursday eve- ceded the fiîst number, which was at a point east of the Green Valley next few days in Alexandria and Among • many representatives of ning in the Agriculturai office here. Humphries, agricultural representa- as president of the board of direc- surrounding districts, and ex-ser- tive. a. show ip. itself, a musicale, in, a station, Mr. Lajoie was taking one the: Bar , in attendance were, «judge Edwin St. John of Lancaster, was tearoom setting featuring the sing- tors of Hotel Cornwallis. of the heavy rails off the rack when vicemen are advised to secure these George E. Brennan, Magistrate P. The committee will meet with the elected, president; Kenneth McLen- ing of Miss Joan Gormley and Mr. He was a member of the Corn-( Iris f<«t slipped under the descend- early. C. Bergeron, Crown Attorney P. R. Highland Games committee to dove- nan of Dalkeith, is vice-president, Norman Deer; a, chords line of six wall Club, Cornwall Pointer Club/ ing rail. Members of the section Milligan, C. J. MacDougall, K.C., tail its plans with the proposed and Margaret McCUaig, Bainsville, young colleens: Dene Maedonell, Ontario 755, Knights of Columbus gang conveyed him to his home and Geo. A. Stiles/ M. Fitzpatrick, R. toürist booklet, and it is probable is secretary. The president, past- Betty St. John, Nancy Graham, and a president of St. Jean Bap- Dr. Dolan was called to attend him. Dingwall, Duncan MacDonald, Boards of Trade and other organ- Many Attended Open president and secretary of the three Jeannine Sauve, Mary Dolan and tiste Society, Les Artisans Oana- A C.PH. sectionman for the past Cornwall; D. A. Macdonald, K.C., clubs, Lancaster, Oharlotteuburgh izations will be approached to assist dien-iFrancaises and -L’Union St. in the work. Township Councils Mary Beth McDonald; a male quar- 38 years, Mr. Lajoie has served as Day At A.H.S. G. G. Aubry, Alexandria; W. R. and Lochiel, will comprise the com- Joseph du Canada. Hall, K.C., of yankleeb Hill, Crown would be asked to serve in an ad- tet consisting of Dr. Bernard Ville- section foreman at South Mountain, mittee. neuve, Jim Graham, Raymond He is survived by two sons, Hon. North Lancaster and Green Valley Open Day at Alexandria High Attorney , of Aescott, and Sheriff É. Donald Thompson of Martintown visory role. ' A. Johnston of L’Orignal. Charlébois and Bruce Abrams; and Lionel Chevrier, minister of trans- and is widely known. School yesterday coincided with was named County Director to rep- a couple of slapstick comedians, port and member of Parliament for the last day of the school term and T. Scott Fraser, reeve of Lan- resent the Group on the Ontario o — y. caster Township, represented Coun- Glenn McKinnon and Gus Dickin- Stormont, and Edgar Patrick Chev- attracted many visitors to the Junior Farmers’ Board. son. rier of Cornwall, two brothers, J. school. They were impressed with ties’ Council, and Reeve A. A. Mc- o Presentations To Donald was representing Alexandria There followed individual num- Amedee Chevrier and Arthur Chev- New Salary Scales the work being covered in Agricul- Town Council. W. J. Major, M.P., bers: solos by Mrs. J. Y. Humphries, rier, both of Cornwall; and two ture, Art, Household Economics, represented the Glengarry Liberal C.N.R. Official Had Departing Minister Miss Lorna MacDonald, Miss Mary sisters, Mrs. Dorcena Latorosse of Shop Work and Science, and as well Association, while E. C. Allem of Pinell, Messrs. John and Howard Alfred, Ont, and Mrs. Emilia Evan- ForSchoolTeachers saw displays in such- subjects as Ottawa, secretary, was representing Close Call On Line The choir of Knox Church, Lan- Morris; Dish teg te Gladys Mac- turel of Cornwall. English, French, Vocational Guid- caster, met at the Manse on Thurs- Donald; tap danceteiy Miss Mary A new salary schedule was set for ance and Business Practice. the Eastern Ontario Liberal Federa- His wife, the former Malvina de High School teachers of the Glen- tion. C. M. Allen of Ottawa, divisional day evening to bid farewell to Rev. (Oontinued on Page 4) Repentigny of' Ste. Anne de Belle- To be seen were displays of work engineer on the ’C.NlR’s Montreal- and Mrs. Lister, who are leaving garry District Area at a meeting of Honorary pallbearers were: Judge vue, Que, predeceased him in 1945. by the pupils themselves, such as in Ottaiwa division, and the driver of shortly to take over their new duties the Board of Trustees held Tues- George E. Brennan, Cornwall;. Orley leather craft, clothing, and agri- his gas-driven motorcar, had a nar- at Joliette, Que. The funeral will he held Satur- day afternoon here. Luckhar.dt o|£ Ottawa; John Mc- culture, as well as others specially row escape from serious injury, Mr. Lister has been choir director day morning from his residence, The minimum salary is fixed at Leister, E. B. Ostrom, J. J. Morris Rich Holy Week brought in for the occasion. These Wednesday afternoon, when their for almost four years and will be 205 First SDeet East, to Nativity $2,500 with the maximum at $4,300 andl Dr. D. D. McIntosh. Church for Requiem High Mass at included a display of wax .models car was run down on the line, near greatly missed by the choir. Mrs. and annual increment remains the The active bearers were a pephew, 10 o’clock. Interment will be in of plant diseases loaned by the Greenfield, by a westbound freight Lister has always been a most gra- Services Underway same at $200. Accumulated sick C.I.L., and loan exhibits from the Frank Landxiau of Toronto; C J. Nativity cemetery. train. The two men escaped with cious hostess and many a pleasant leave is now set at a maximum of Toronto Art Gallery. In some MacDougall, K.C., and Norman nothing worse than a case of ner- evening has been enjoyed at the The traditional Holy Week cere- 60 days. The new rates are effec- Smith, i Cornwall; Archie Mac- monies in «St. Finnan’s Cathedral classes, pupils demonstrated their vous shock. « Manse. tive September 1st and in lieu of work for the visitors. Donald, Montreal; Reeve A. A. Mc- Mr. Allen was on one of his On behalf of the choir, a gift of got underway, Sunday, with the them being made retroactive the Room XI was a particularly Donald and John F. Chisholm, periodic inspection trips on the silver was presented by Mrs. Ronald, blessing of the palms. Rev. John St.f Patrick’s Day Board granted a cost-of-living popular place fflor there the girls of Alexandria. lines and had left Alexandria sta- organist. The address was read by McPhail, rector, sang the Solemn bonus of $125 cash to each teacher the school served tea to all. comers. The late Judge Costello was bom tion shortly before 3 p.m. His small Mrs. A. Seguin. High Mass, assist ed by Rev. Bernard in the district. , At Iona Academy o ;— at L’Grignal, March Uth, 1870, a car wag overtaken by a westbound During the evening games were Pion and Rev. J. Amiot, CSV., as deacon and sub-deacon, respec- No decision was reached as to a son of «Martin Costello and his wife, freight almost one mile east of played and a social time enjoyed- Iona observed St. Patrick’s Day site for the new school in Alex- Anne Jane Fulton. He was edu- Greenfield. The engineer is report- The Mission Band of Knox tively. Rev. L. Berube, CSV., also of Cornwall, was assistant priest, by holding a concert in the Saint’s andria and the trustees will meet cated in the Public School at éd to have seen the car on the line Church also made a «presentation to honour. again within two weeks at the call Lochiel Students D'Orignal and the High School at in time to. apply emergency mea- Rev. and Mrs. Lister. Carol Seguin A feature unique in this Cathe- A three-act comedy, entitled, of the chair. HawkeSburÿ, entering Osgoode Hall, sures and bring his train almost to read the address and Garry) Mc- dral was the three-part singing of 1 Chairman D. S. McIntosh and Toronto, to take up the study of a complete stop before it struck the Leod presented Mrs. Lister with a the Passion by Fathers Pdon, Berube "Camouflage”, depicted the anxie- Visit Capital law and graduating and being called car which suffered only a busted pearl pin. Mr. Lister received a and Amiot, which was most im- ties of a rich man’s niece, who de- several members of the Board will 1 sired her uncle’s money, but was attend the annual education con- The pupils of S.S. 13, Lochiel, had to the Bar in 1892. As a law student gasoline tank. leather covered address book., Mrs. pressive. s i unwilling to meet the conditions he vention in Toronto next week. several very effective lessons in he was articled to James Beatty, —■——o Oaroll, mother of Mrs. Lister, also Holy Week ceremonies resumed' yesterday, Holy Thursday, at 10 imposed. Small wonder! She was Principal J. T. Smith of A.H.S. will Social Studies and Science when KX!., Toronto. received a beautiful satin cushion. they journeyed! to Ottawa on Mon- Rev. and Mrs. Lister made many o’clock, when His Excellency Most asked to revere in a special manner also attend. He opened an office in Alexandria the statue of a warrior ancestor. o day morning. that year and practiced alone until friends during their stay in Lan- Rev Rosario Brodeur, DID, blessed St. Patrick’s Fete In the National Museum the 1898, when he entered into part-, caster, who «were sorry to hear of the Holy Oils in the presence of In an attempt to restore the their leaving. almost all the members of the statue to a place of prominence on Dinosaur Hall showed the pre-his- nership with the late J. A. Mac- Aiding Red Cross toric monsters which had1 once donell, Q.C., (Greenfield), and con- At Moose Creek o diocesan clergy and a : large con- the morning of the uncle’s sudden roamed the Dominion of Canada. tinued until 1029, when he was ap- gregation of the faithful. A Holy visit, the statue was broken. The Drive In Maritimes A St. Patrick's party was held in The buffalo, musk ox, beaver and pointed Judge of the United Coun- Hour service last night was con- children of the house, as desirous the United Church hall. Moose foxes in then natural landscaped' ties. Judge Costello continued his Wm. Proudfoot Of ducted by Rev. A. L. Cameron. of the money as their mother, sug- Douglas Vincent Lacombe, son of Creek, at -which Victor Johnson setting afforded much interest and residence in Alexandria for some *As in other years, the Good Fri- gested that the maid pose as the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lacombe of Glen welcomed the guests and opened the knowledge. So also did the exhibit five years following his elevation to day Mass of the Pre-Sanctifled will statue during the uncle’s visit. Robertson, has recently accepted as program with familiar Irish songs. of all our native Wild birds. the Bench before moving to Corn Riceville Area Dies start at 8 o’clock arid the Way of 'One ainusing incident followed a public service an invitation, from Mrs. J. D. McKinnon, convenor, wall, where he had since resided. 'the Gross will be held at 3 ’ p.m. another, until the clumsy; fright- the Canadian Red Cross Society to After spending some time in the was assisted by. Mrs. J. A. McLean, A host of friends and relatives He retired in 1945 and had been in Holy Saturday services start at 7 ened maid revealed her identity. take over the chairmanship of the Indian Hall and Department of Mrs. Alex Buchanan and Mrs. W. axsemlbled recently to pay final failing health since that time. In a.m. and noon marks the close of The uncle discovered that the maid Public Information Committee of Metallurgy-a room in the basement Fusee. tribute to the memory of William Cornwall he was a member of the the Lenten season-. was the only unwilling accomplice the Nova Scotia Division of the was kindly loaned' to the group for Bruce McRae and Victor Johnson Proudfoot, well-known resident of Kiwanis Club and* the Cornwall His Excellency) Bishop Brodeur in the conspiracy, and rewarded her Red Cross. lunch. After a period of rest and as leaders of single guests of the Fenaghvale. Club, and attended St. Columban’s will «pontificate at the High Mass on with a cheque. Doug has been in the Maritimes refreshment, the group proceeded party, challenged the married guests The simple but impressive service Church. Easter Sunday morning. since October, 1948, when he was to Parliament Hill. to a singing contest. Willis Grant was conducted in Riceville United Miss Mary Ann Stoehr, as the o- transferred, from Montreal to re- In the Peace Tower the Book of A member of Alexandria’s first led the married guests. The chor- Church by Rev. Charles Judd. rich uncle, gave an excellent per- gional headquarters of the Cana- Remembrance and a trip to the top town council in 1892, Judge Costello uses were won by the single con Burial was in Franklins Corners formance. Miss Audrey- McAllister, dian National Railways in Monc- of the tower were the main inter- had played a leading part in the testants and the solos were won by cemetery. Buys Mill Square as the mother, and Miss Helen ton, N.B., as Assistant Public Re- ests. Three o’clock found the group affairs of this town throughout the the married group; Mrs. Knox, for Chief mourners are three sisters, Hodge, as a prospective successor to Site For Garage ^ lations Officer for the Railway. In lined up awaiting the opening of years of its greatest growth. He the ladles, and Willis Grant, for the Misses Janet and- Flora Proud- the present maid, and others ably was mayor in 1904 and 1905 and supported Miss Stoehr. December, 1949, he was promoted the House offi Gommons. The pag- the gents. foot of St. Bernardin, and Mrs. Bar-1 Mr. Garnet Upton this week com- again for a three-year term from A progressive stunt contest was Hunter of Vankleek Bill; and four Dish music, dancing and singing to Public Relations Officer at Hali- eantry of the assembling of the pleted purchase from Mrs. Inez House was very impressive. The 1910 to 1912; had served on the carried out with Mrs. Chester brothers, Dave .Proudfoot of Nelson, filled in the intermissions. fax, which position he now occupies McPherson of the cement block next point of interest was the Public Utilities Oommissiop and as Valley and Charles Blair winning B.C.; Lome of Chinook, Alta.; building on the Mill Square, former- with the CHiR. He received his Senate Chamber. The beauty and chairman of the Separate School the prizes. Charles Proudfoot of St. Bernardin; ly housing the Oockshutt agency. Winner of the Tablecloth education in Glen Robertson and magnificence of this Chamber will Board and had also played a lead- The feather contest was a riot of and one other brother in Alberta. We understand Mr. Upton will move The tablecloth, which was raffled Alexandria, and at the age of 16 long be remembered. ing role in the Glengarry Liberal fun, the winning family leading the Pallbearers included six nephews, his garage business to the new site The group was accompanied by Association, of which he . was presi- guests to a cafeteria style lunch. Bradley, John and Charles Proud- early next month from his present ât Iona in the course of the winter, entered the service of the Canadian dent for several terms. Mr. Knox gave a very interesting foot, and Lyle, Wilson and Ernest place of business on the Armouries Was Won by -Mr. Gerard Brunet of National Railways in Montreal as their teacher, and a parent kindly (Continued on Page 5) talk on Ireland. Rowe. hill. St. Raphael’s. office boy. afforded transportation. Page 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, March 23rd, 1951 — THE GLENGARRY NEWS — A Judge May Hang A Man Real Coin Member of: For Contempt By JOSEPH LISTER ’ ITEMS OF AÜLD LANG SYNE * Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association; Audit Bureau of Circulations RUTLEDGE ••• Gleaned from the Fyles of ••• PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY (From the Toronto Stax) Awhile ago the Wall Street Jour- •• THE GLENGARRY NEWS •• THE NEWS PRINTING COMPANY Two recent cases have brought to constitutes a valid legal precedent nal protested plaintively the inces- public attention the wide powers and illustrates the unlimited au- sant nature of questions that run ☆ # P.O. Box 10 — ALEXANDRIA — Phone 9 of judges in regard to actions they thority of judges in contempt of like this: “We spent billions for EUGENE A. MACDONALD, Publisher war, why can’t we spend a few DUNCAN WEIR, 29, was fatally injured Tuesday, while deem to constitute contempt of court matters. v at work in the Point St. Charles plant of Canadian. court. Chief Justice McRuer, dur- There should be no undermining million for this or that?” Brought SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.50 per year, anywhere in Canada, payable down to every-day experience, the Car and Foûndary. He was the eldest son of Mr. Jack in advance; United States and Foreign, $3.00 per year. ing a manslaughter hearing in Ot- of the principle that a presiding tawa, fined ,a newspaper in that judge must have the right to con- Journal contends, the question is Weir of Montreal. A native of Lancaster who was one- DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES: Casual, 50 cents per column inch. city $3,000 for publication of a news trol his own court-room and all akin to this: of the group of scouts which es- story which he regarded as inimical “We spent $1,500 to have the hos- Contract rates given on application. COPY MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE proceedings that take place before TEN YEARS AGO corted Louis Riel to R.N.W.M.P. NOT LATER THAN 9 AM. THURSDAY. to the proper conduct of the trial. him. But it seems a question as to pital cure mother, why can’t sister Friday, March 21st, 1941 barracks at Regina after the rebel At the time a number of legal whether some regulations should have $250 for a fur coat?” “The leader’s capture, Mr. James Allen Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Department, authorities expressed the opinion not be imposed by law in regard to answer,” says the Journal, “is the Fraser died at Edmonton. He went west in 1897.- MÀ. Ottawa, Canada. that the chief justice’s decision was contempt of court offences, just as same in both cases: the more you not subject to appeal or to review take from ypur purse thé less re- Earl Leroux tomorrow opens his new store, Earl’s Fruit thayi now obtain in regard to viola- and Grocery, in the Kerr block.——A well known resident FRIDAY, MARCH 23rd, 1951 by any judicial authority. This view tions eg the criminal code, some mains.” has Ibeen confirmed by a ruling of of which are at least as serious. While this seems to be irrefut- of Apple Hill for the past three years, Mr. Alexander Mr. Justice Gale in an appeal heard This could be done without un- able, it is, we believe, dodging the Ferguson died suddenly at his home there, early Sunday in Toronto. In the latter case a EASTER MEANS REBIRTH duly restricting the authority of question a bit. Most people can morning. On March 18th, Miss Margaret Dewar, St. man sentenced to five years for con- judges. At present an individual remember how satisfied everyone Telesphore, entertained in honor icf Miss Isabella Dewar It is significant that the two great festivals of the Chris- spiring to communicate confidential judge is not only the sole arbiter of was that Germany couldn’t pos- prior to her marriage to Mr. G. C. Johnston.- When a tian Church should both commemorate the birth of Christ. information to Russia had been the guilt or innocence of any of- sibly finance a Second World War. given an additional year for con- car ran onto the sidewalk on Main street, Monday, An- Christmas celebrates His coming to earth and Easter His fender, but can impose any sen- We were even surer about Japan. tempt of court in refusing to testify toine Carrière was knocked down and suffered bruised rebirth after having been claimed by death. tence, without limit. Neither the Yet both conducted wars on a lav- against another man facing a sim- legs. -Miss Margaret Munroe died March 18th at the Birth is a beginning and rebirth a beginning again. conviction nor the sentence can be ish scale. ilar spy charge. residence of her brother, Mr. Ben Munroe, Munroe’s Mills- What the Journal, in its very Easter signifies that man can be reborn. Not only does it offer In dismissing the appeal from the reviewed, rescinded or altered by: a higher court. reasonable exasperation, overlooked! hope of life after death, it also gives mankind hope that, sentence for contempt, 'Mr. Justice * * * * * was that the reason we were ready spiritually, the people of the earth can throw off the shackles Gale held 'that a judge’s power is On ,the lighter side of the issue to pay for war was that it was a of the past and go forward into the future with new confidence supreme in .contempt of court cases it is said that the late Dalton Mc- simple and dearly-defined issue. ST. PATRICK'S DAY was celebrated in Alexandria by the and that there can be now review Carthy, while conducting a spirited that the human race need not perish. We were either going to walk our presentation of an Irish Play under auspices of the of the sentence for such ah' offence. defence of an accused in a Western Forces of destruction have predominated so far in this own way or march in a goose step, Glengarry Council, K. of C. An old favorite, “Shaun. He ruled, moreover, that a judge, so Canadian court, was threatened by twentieth century. Man has been clever: he has invented long as he is acting within his jur- the judge with imprisonment for depending on whether we won or Aroon”, was presented and the cast included Messrs.. lost. It wasn’t a hard decision to countless gadgets to make life easier for those who can afford isdiction, can convict à person of showing contempt of court. Mr. Mc- Clarence MePhee, A. E. Richard, make. It meant getting there first them ; he has cut down space and brought the nations of the contempt of court and impose any Carthy, whose home and office were TWENTY YEARS AGO Louis Hunt, Henry D. Duggan, with the most and best equipped earth closer together; he has probed into the secrets of the sentence he wishes. in Toronto, is said to have replied: Friday, March 20th, 1931 Angus L. McArthur, J. A. Real men, or providing the necessary universe and has learned how to use the power of atoms for In opposing the appeal crown “Showing contempt of court, your Huot, Arnold Weir and Edward. weight or weapons to dislodge any- counsel cited an English case in lordship? On the ■ contrary I am warfare. one who had caught us at a disad- Huot, the Misses Kay Macdonald and Hilda Macdonald,, 1631 in which a prisoner threw a doing my best to conceal it!” But man has not yet achieved the fundamental precept vantage. Everyone understood. This and Mrs. R. R. Macdonald. A real estate deal being put brickibat at the judge. The offend- But from the standpoint of in- was 'the issue, and these were the through this week is the sale of the west half of Lot 13-3rd; that, unless he learns to live in peace with his fellows, all his er’s right hand was cut off and he alienable individual rights which methods. It was no trick at all to Kenyon, the property of Mr. George R. MacDonald, to Mr.. clever gadgets and all his power will, ultimately, destroy him. was hanged in open court a few constitute the bedrock of democ- induce people to spend millions and Man everywhere on earth has yet to be reborn—he has to minutes later. While there is no racy, it would seem that the whole Paul Dapratto, who will take possession next month. A billions for war. change his attitudes, his thinking, his very nature. possibility of any such barbarous matter might well receive the at- pleasing occurrence on St. Patrick’s Day, here in Alex- It’s not much of a trick to induce andria, was the receipt of a cable from Dublin, Ireland, to Instead of suspicion of his neighbors, he must learn trust ; penalty being imposed in Canada, it tention of the minister of justice seems that /this old! decision still and provincial attorneys-general. them to provide billions for defence. the chairman of St. Patrick’s Society, conveying greetings; instead of using spies and propagandaj he must learn to use That of course renews that old ar- from Ireland. -Mr. W. Gladstone Barrett of Williams- friendship and tolerance; he must learn to get along with his gument. If we spend billions for town, Geologist of the Anaeionda Copper Co., Butte, Mont.,, fellow men whose ideas and way of life may be different from war, we ought to be able to spend has been sent to Sacramento, Cal., to look after the pros- hk own. So important is this that the very future of civiliza- Morally Wrong And millions on all sorts of ideas. Of tion may depend upon it. course the argument remains that pecting of some mines down there. Mrs. Duncan Cole- Economically Unsound it all comes out Of the same purse, man, Sr., of Maxville, had a pleasant surprise for her The message of Easter—that forces Of good will always a purse now pretty well depleted. birthday, March I7th, when her son, Duncan, Jr., called sooner or later triumph over the j powers of darkness—gives Reprinted from “The, Rural Scene” But we have seen what nations can her by telephone that morning from Los- Angeles, Cal. end to speculating in the farmers’ hope to every human being on earth who can hear it. What The marketing of farm products do with a depleted purse. So we Miss Irene> MacLeod has arrived at her Dunvegan home a pity it is that so many millions of people have no knowledge continues to be the absorbing topic wheat became involved in the most had better begin counting noses. at the annual gatherings of farm gigtotic gamble Canada had ever after completing her studies in Cornwall Commercial of the message that Christ brought to earth! They are closer to the nub of the College. organizations. seen, and lost twenty million dollars argument than are the dollars. We What can we do about it? We can at least make our own A demand is being created for of the farmers’ money in their reck- can’t spend as much money for a # # # # * belief, in Christianity' more vital. Christians in Canada have legislation that will take the mar- less speculation. And the farmers peaceful world as we can for war ' » tended to forget that theirs is a living religion, teaching a way keting of his, crops completely out had so little control that they because there are fewer people who rIE sudden rise in temperature Sunday and the rain- of life that few have ever dared to try. What sort of a world of the farmer’s hands and put it couldn’t even fire the culprits. are decided what sort of peace they storm thjat night caused a record flood Monday morn- would this be if, even in rone country, every person tried to into the hands of government-ap- Legislation would be required to want than .are decided on what sort ing along thé River de Lisle. Heavy lossès were sustained follow the way of life taught iby Christ? Notone knows. It, pointed boards, which will have make this kind of marketing lawful; of war they want. One common monopolistic control of whatever and the promoters are asking for by farmers and businessmen in the eastèrn section of the has never been done. desire in peacetime is the right to county as bridges, fences, mill crops are assigned to them. such legislation. They are asking spend our own money as we choose The rebirth of man.tp new sanity and new consciousness The theory seems to be that for legislation that would give them THIRTY YEARS AGO dams, etc., were carried 'away- of his relation to his fellow men must start in the community. instead of letting governments col- whether or not these boards haye control of, the people’s food in order lect it from us to spend on schemes Friday, March 25th, 1921 In the Dalhousie Mills area Mr- From there it must spread to the nation and thence to other business judgment and marketing that they might bhaige more for it. promoted toy) pressure groups. Rose sustained a loss of $2,500 to nations. , ability, they will at least have au- In making this request they show his dam and mill, while Mr. Bertrand’s loss is over $3,000. It is not an easy thing to attempt to live up to the teach- thority to forbid price-cutting, and a woeful lack of understanding of Mr. Angus A. Macdonell of St. Raphael’s, has been to compel the farmers to market or the true functions, of the market, ings of Christ. Easter, would be a good time to start to try to to withhold their crops from the and a woeful disregard for the Why They Go named Returning Officer for Glengarry-Stormont for the do so. 7 market as the boards direct. duties of government. ‘ vote on Prohibition under the Canada Temperance Act,, Easter is a challenge to the Christians of the world. They, PrOfiucer Control is the attractive The true function of, a market is To Australia to be taken on April 18th.——A deal of Some importance- and they alone, can make it possible for humanity to survive. name,,they have chosen for this to bring buyers and sellers together has been completed whereby Mr. R. H. Cowan^on May 1st They must, through fhe example of their lives, show; others kind of marketing. But the connec- from wherever they are, to furnish Writing from England recently), will take possession pf the Hardware and Furniture busi- tion between the name and the them with the latest and paost re- a farm worker told The Financial ness of Mr. D. Courville. Mr. Donald Neil MacLeod, how to live so thht the forces of evil may, in time, be van- Post that he would like to emigrate quished forever. - reality is hard! to discern. liable information available in re- Laggan, left on Friday for Dauphin, Man., while Messrs. The fanners will have no auth- gard to the supply of, and the de- to Canada hut will probably go to Australia. The reason as he sees D. D. McCuaig and Neil McKenzie of Dunvegan, left Wèd- ority over the boards; but the mand! for .the commodities it nesday for Concord, Alta.——Capt. J. A. B„ McLennan of boards will have complete control bandies, to provide facilities for it and as a great many elf his over the farmers, and if the crops trading in such commodities, and to countrymen probably will see it, is Williamstown, has been appointed Chief Census Enumer- THE JUNIOR FARMERS ARE ACTIVE are frittered away in vain and leave the traders freq to make simple. It is cheaper to travel all ator for the county of Glengarry-Stormiont. One of the most encouraging aspects of the agricultural foolish attempts to control, prices, whatever bargains they can. the wayi to Australia under the picture of today k the development of thé Junior Farmer the farmers will be the losers and The only mAketJfchat can per- government assistance scheme than # # # # * movement. Three Glengarry clubs are now turning out our will have no redress. form this servit is ahe open mar it is to take the train journey alone farm leaders of tomorrow and many key posts in county farm Enthusiastic supporters of the ket to which all interested parties from Montreal to Winnipeg. FIE death occurred on Friday last at her residence, Inker- organizations are already occupied by young men and women movement tell us that the purpose have access. This man is a trained dairyman >:man Cottage”, South Lancaster, of Mrs. James Ray- whose qualities of leadership were developed in Junior Farmer is to get away from the spectators It is the considered opinion of and tractor driver and comes from side, after a long and serious illness. She was the widow activity. and middlemen, and market the this paper that thè men behind this one of the -best farming sections in of the late James Rayside, who held offices of high position: crops in the interests of the farm- movement for producer-controlled Britain. He seems typical of a class in the County and represented Last week’s decision to form a county group from the ers and their consumer customers. marketing boards have an entirely that has proven to be a most de- three Glengarry clubs should further invigorate the move- Western grain farmers had some wrong conception of the proper sirable immigrant for any new FORTY YEARS AGO *> old Glengarry for several years. ment and wiU give it local representation on the provincial costly experience of this kind of function of a market, and an en country. Yet Ae holds no hope of Friday, March 24th, 1911 in the legislature at Toronto. Board. / producer controlled marketing when tirely wrong , conception of the coming .to Canada. Among those who attended the; The ambitious program which the Charlottenburgh Junior the wheat pools undertook to dic- duties and responsibilities of gov- At his present rate of wages, £5 funeral from Alexandria on Mpnday were Messrs. ( J. A. Farmer Club plans to carry out this year is an evidence of the tate .the price at which they! would ernments. : to £6 a week, he figures it would McMillan, M.P., D. R. McDonald, M.P.P., Hugh Munro and contribution which the Junior Farmers can make and are sell wheat, and refused to sell for They should not be encouraged in take him nearly 16 years to save Col. Macdonald. The resignation of councillor George- making to the community at large. Places of historic interest less. what they are doing, because it* is enough to pay the fare of himself, E. Campeau was received at Monday’s meeting of council On that occasion the men who morally wrong and economically wife and child to a point in central and it vvas decided to hold nominations on March 29th. in théir township are to be suitably marked and tbe cjub will had pledged themselves to put an unsound. endeavor to spark a movement to have old landmarks in other Canada. The clerk was instructed to secure prices on 100 electrie sections of Glengarry given similar recognition. If the Canadian government in light meters and an expert is to be secured from Ottawa to Another worthwhile project will be a campaign to have its present expanded' plans for im- investigate the power plant. Mr. Mai. Campbell, for- Can Wealthy Nations migration hopes to include British merly of Dominionville, but now of Winnipeg, returns to names stenciled clearly on mail boxes in the township, each farm workers, declares The Post, club member being asked to do the mail boxes of as many Defend Themselves? the facts ,mentioned in this letter the West on Saturday, where he purposes making his per- neighbors as possible. from England must be recognized manent home. He will be accompanied by his daughter, Such enterprise in the young men and women of rural The United States obtains re- Military: men tell us that in mod- and faced. The prospective emi- Maud. Mr. J. T. Schell left Saturday afternoon for New Glengarry can leave no room for doubting the future of our cruits for its armed forces by means ern warfare, western style, it re- grant, we must remember, has con- York, where he had been summoned owing to the serious agriculture. ' of the draft. quires seven men behind the lines siderably more than just an ocean illness icf bis brother, Rev. J. M. Schell. Mr. K. A. A recent issu? of the New York to supply one on the fighting line fare to meet, if he intends to settle Campbell, Baltic’s Corners,, leaves shortly for the West. Times carried a chart showing how with all the things the country in any of the central regions of the ... 1 many recruits can be expected from thinks its soldiers should have. coüntry. * * * * * this source during the year .ending This means that only one in sixty- o INVEST IN A PAINT JOB June 30th, 1951. four of the men of Military age will MR. A. G. F. MACDONALD, of the News, Alexandria, was Every farmer has an investment of several thousand dol- This chart shows that there afe be expected to do any real fighting. Spreading Demand elected president of the Canadian Press Association, in the country a total of: 8,50.0,000 To a civilian this looks like an lars in his home, building and maebinery. Few will question appalling waste of manpower. by acclamation at the annual meeting held in Toronto late the wisdom of protecting this investment by insuring it against men between the ages of 19 and 26. For Bantam Turkeys last week. It was decided the summer excursion will be disasters like fire, lightning or tornados. Yet, protection One would think that 8,500,000 We . are reminded , of the state- held from Montreal by steamer to- men would be sufficient for all mili- ment of that distinguished Ameri- Smaller apartment dwellings, against damage by frost, the sun’s heat and moisture is often can soldier and writer, Homer Lee, FIFTY YEARS AGO Prince Edward Island, then overlooked. tary requirements and millions to smaller kitchens, smaller cook spare. who said that wealthy countries stoves, smaller families, have led Friday, March 28th, 1901 through Nova Scotia and return Evidence of this can be seen in any rural area in Canada ; can’t defend themsélves1 and that But certain groups are exempt by to the breeding of bantam turkeys. by train. -—— At a sale of Short- weatherbeaten barns'and sagging roofs and rotting founda- this continent will ::some day be law. The midget birds weigh from 8 to horns held by ,C. Si Barclay & Son of West Liberty, Iowa, tions ; drab homes sealed with old paint ; shingles sticking out conquered by a poverty-stricken na- 10 pounds, sufficient to feed a small recently, Pine Grove Mildred, a thoroughbred Shorthorn These include; tion that, is willing tq fight. like porcupine quills ; farm implements brown with rust. family: without mountainous left- bred by R. R. Sangster of Lancaster, was’ sold to C. Cv It ds impossible to buy insurance against the daily ravages' 3.500.000 veterans of the last o. overs. The bantams are intended war. Bigler & Son of Hartwick, Iowa, for $1,010.00. Mr. G. of weather, but the investment can still he protected—with a to encourage the eating of turkeys Emile Tanguay, architect of Quebec, who prepared the- few cans of paint. 2.600.000 mentally, physically Refugee Money all the year around and so spread or morally unfit. demand: from the peak Thanksgiv- plans for the Bishop’s Palace, Alexandria, has been com- According to experiments made by government agricul- 750.000 married men with missioned to prepare plans for a modern building to be- Canada is becoming to an in- ing and Christmas seasons. Breed- tural authorities, the average life of a grain drill is 14 years— dependents. ers predict that the new breed will built at the corner of Main and Kenyon streets by the- creasing degree a refuge for Euro- if it is housed properly when not in use and kept well painted. 250.,000 workers in essential number 50 million within five years. Union Bank of Canada. The service medal presented t» If the original paint job is allowed to deteriorate and the industry. pean capital, reports The Financial So far the raising has been con- Trooper G. A. J. McDonald of the Strathcona Horse, by- 400.000 students or members Post. The trend has been notice- fined to California and Virginia, drill kept outside, .its life expectancy is reduced to 6% years, of reserve compon- King Edward, was on exhibition in the News window. able ever since the end of the war, but turkey breeders generally are A good farm wagon will last 22 years if properly cared for ents. Trooper McDonald left fox his home, Glengarry Ranch, hut will be ready for the junk heap in eight years if left un- but it has been accelerated greatly expected to dig into the new market.—^Marketing. New Oxley, N.W.T., yesterday morning, acaompanied by- protected when not in use. The service period of a hay loader Total 7,500,000 in the last six months. Some of it o or manure spreader is reduced 50 per cent if left outdoors to This leaves only 1,000,000 avail- is going into direct investment ■— his mother, Mrs. A. B. McDonald, and his brother, Master- weather. ! : f able for military) duty, or one in into the setting up of new plants, John Adams, second president of Archie. At Saturday’s meeting of the Glengarry Far- eight of the total in the age group. the United’ States, was the lawyer With metal and lumber shortages becoming more acute expansion of existing ones — but for the defense off. the British sol- mers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Co., South Plantagenet waa each day, the protection to be obtained from a good paint job It looks as if the draft law were even more is in the form of pur- diers arrested after the Boston added to the business territory. Dr. Willie Ross of Mar- this coming Spring is of increasing importance. being nullified by the law-makers. chases of Canadian securities. Massacre. tintown, has left home to seek a practice in Michigan. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, March 23rd, 1951 Page 3

BONNIE HILL • NEWS 4 ; ^ BX Goodrich SURROUNDING • OF INTER EST MAXVILLE Miss Kathern McDonald) visited • FROM DISTRICT her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mc- Nil PER HI-CLEAT Donald, on Sunday. Mr. Angus A. Hay paid Cornwall the morning service in the United Mr. Henry Metcalfe oif Ottawa, a business visit on Saturday. TRACTOR TIRES spent the week-end at his home in Church. Mr. and Mrs. S. Quesn-el visited Saturday afternoon the United Maxville. friends in Apple Hill on Wednesday Mr. Lloyd Cameron of Chester- Church choir are holding a “Cook- evening. ville, spent Sunday] with his father,, ing Sale” at ‘Mrs. H. Tracey’s shop. Mr. Robert Hay spent part of last Eldred Cameron. Maxville Public School was a busy week with his brother, Mr. A. A. Mr. Duncan McLeod of Ottawa, place last Thursday. The four Hay. spent the week-end with his mother, regular teachers were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Donat Lavigne and MTs. P. MicLeod. three Normal students, the müsic children visited! Mr. and Mrs.. Albert teacher and the inspector. Bvery- Trottier on Sunday afternoon. Miss Hughena McMillan of Ot- one was busy! tawa, is spending her three-week Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mr. George Cline was an Ottawa Hay on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. vacation with her parents, Mr. and visitor last week. Mrs. Miles McMillan. James Hay of Alexandria, Mr. and Miss McPhail of Almonte, visited Mrs. Thomas Hay of Lochiel and Miss Audrey Metcalfe of Ottawa, with her mother, her brother, Mr. Mrs. John A. MacDonald. spent the week-end with her par- Clarence McPhail, and Mrs. Mc- Mr. Harold Maclnnes and Miss ents, Mr. and Mrs. V. Metcalfe. Phail, over the week-end. Myrtle Maclnnes visited with Mr. Mr. John McLean of Ottawa, Mr. Cliff Marrow, Dept, of Agri- and Mrs. Donald Angus Hay on spent several days in the village culture, spent the week-end with Sunday aftemoop. this week. his mother and brother, Howard The son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Messrs. Robert and Herbert Mc- Cliff was accompanied by Dr. Pat- Lacombe is very ill at present with YOU GET Kdllican of Lachine, spent the week- terson, head of the economics the ’flu. We hope he will soon be end at their home in Maxville. branch of the Dept, of Agriculture. able to be around again. GREATER Mr. Duncan McMillan was a Mon- Mr. Howard O’Hara of Cornwall, Mrs. John A. MacDonald and day visitor with his mother, Mrs. spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Donald A. Hay visited with TRACTION Iked McMillan. Mrs. O. H. OHara. Mr. and Mrs. James Hay on Sat- Mrs. W. Doth, Misses Stella and Recent visitors with Mrs. Mal- urday evening. Vanita Doth and Chile and Claude, colm MdLeod were Mr. and Mrs. Alpin MacGregor of Williamstown, Higher cleats, deeper bite. were Cornwall visitors on Saturday. if Better cleaning, extra traction. Owing to the illness of Rev. H. and Mr. and! Mrs. Archie Munro of EMMET HENRY, Toronto paraplegic veteran, is one of the first to In the United States, petroleum Maxville. was first produced commercially in if As much as 1/5 more wear. Hamilton, Rev. Bryant officiated at 1 learn art of book-binding, new Red Cross Arts and Crafts project if Smoother ride. Mr. T. Scott returned home on 1859. designed for paraplegics. Himself a Red Cross Arts and Crafts super- if More tire service per Friday, after spending the week in '206e*t tyouie Athens. visor who will teach others, Mr. Henry is shown with Carol Agnew, YOU PAY NO MORE! Miss Reta Vallee of Hawkesbury, Red Cross worker, discussing tricks of the trade. spent a few days with her parents, DANCE WORN OUT Mr. and Mrs. D. Vallee. Bibkerstaff and Mrs. D. Macl/ean Alexandria on Saturday. — M — We regret to report that Mrs. WV attended the Gillis-Towes wedding Mrs. Henry Sheldxick returned to cutcC 'MJowUed Coleman is a patient in Cornwall in Montreal, on Saturday, March Limoges last week, after visiting McCRIMMON HALL and drag around each General Hospital. Her many friends 17th. ’ her mother, Mrs. M. E. McGiilivray. T. PILON day, unable to do the wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Clarence McPhail spent a Mr. W. Borris was in Montreal AGENT MASSEY-HARRIS , work—cranky with Saturday is the big day for Max- on Friday, March 16th. STE-ANNE DE PRESCOTT, ONT, |the children—feeling few days this week at Fournier with FRIDAY, MAR. 30 Imiserable, don’t ville Midget and Pee-Wee hockey her father, Mr. Wilkes. The girls’ seventh club meeting r blame it on ‘nerves’. teams. They are planning a trip Mr. Rangier of Canadair, spent was held on Saturday, at the home MCDONALD’S Your kidneys may be to Montreal to see the Canadien vs. the week-end at his home in the off their leader, Claire Creviere. B.F.Goodrich out of order—for Easter bonnets will be soon seen, ORCHESTRA Red Wings game. i village. FIRST WUBtttK when kidneys fail the system clogs with Cst. Grant Russell, R.CM.P., of Miss Ena Sporing of Finch, spent now. We wish everyone a pleasant impurities—and headaches, backache, dis- and enjoyable Easter. Under the auspices of the - o A. turbed rest, frequently follow. To help Ottawa, spent the week-end) with the week-end at her home in Max- keep your kidneys working properly—use Mr. and (Mrs. V. K. Metealfe. ville. McCrimmon Mrs. J. M. MacRae returned home Dodd’s Kidney Pills—and see for yourself Friends will be sorry to hear that Women’s Institute if that ‘all-in’ feeling is not soon replaced from Montreal on Monday evening. Mrs. Nellie Linton is a patient in by clear-headed energy and pep. Get and Messrs. J. Whissiel and X. Met- Cornwall General Hospital. MARTINTOWN Admission — 50 Cents ADVERTISE IN “THE GLENGARRY NEWS” use Dodd’s Kidney Pills today, f 140 calfe of Lachute, spent the week- Mr. and Mrs. E. Montgomery were end at their homes in Maxville. Cornwall visitors on Tuesday eve- Mr. and Mrs. John Pitts and chil- Mr. D. GilMs, Mr. and Mrs. E. ning. Dodd's Kidney Pills dren, Moulinette, spent Sunday at The condition of Mr. C. Cum- mings, who has been a patient in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Graham. the Cornwall General Hospital for Mr. Kenneth Barton spent sev- the past three weeks, remains about Help keep the the same. eral days In St. Louis, Mo. He was accompanied to Toronto by Mrs. Miss Helen Rowe of Ottawa, : spent the week-end) with her par- Barton, who spent the time with Why Not Let Us: ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Rowe. her brother and family in Peter- CANADIAN ARMY Mr. Peter Maclnnis of Ottawa, borough, and with her sister and family in Grimsby. 1— Balance your wheels on our newspent Bear the week-endDy-namic at his home in Balancer. This will save tire wear. Maxville. Miss Gladys Kier, Montreal, was FIGHTING-FIT 2— Do a job with our new Bear FrontThe End Women’s Alignment Association of the with her mother, Mrs. D. G. Kier, United Church are planning a Taffy over the week-ehd. Machine. This will correct your steering. Mrs. McHattie of Ottawa, spent 3— Use our Kerrick Kleener to steamParty all in dirt, the churchsludge, hall, on Tues- day evening, March 27th. the week-end with her sister, Mrs. grease and calcium from beneath your ear before M. D. McMartin. undercoating it. i Mr. Malcolm MoMartin, Ottawa, St. Patrick’s Tea visited his mother, Mrs. M. D. Mc- 4— Undercoat your car to protect itSt. from Patrick’s rust Day and w'as celebrated calcium errosion. Martin, during the week-end. He in Maxville, by the ladies who at- was accompanied home by his small Consult US for any type of Repair Job tended a tea sponsored by the daughter, Lois, who' spent the past Ladies’ Aid of St. Andrew’s Church. two- weeks with her grandmother. The Sunday • School room was o suitably decorated with St. Patrick’s decorations. Small tables were ar- Morrow Motor Sales ranged about the room, and) a Home APPLE HILL PONTIAC — BUICK — G.M.C. Cooking Booth was, very popular. Mrs. H. (Dbig presided at the Phone 16 MAXVILLE Phone 16 table. Mrs. B. N. Helps, Gravel Hill, The Tea was a decided success spent a few days last week with her socially and financially. sister, Mrs. Alex Ferguson. Mrs. Reggie Darling and little son, of Chesterville, is spending a St. Andrew’s W.M.S. few days with her parents, Mr. and The March meeting of St. An- Mrs. Andrew IDancause. i drew’s WMJS. was held at the home ■Mr. and Mrs. Bill McMillan spent of Mrs. W. D. Campbell, with Mrs. the week-end with Montreal friends. H. A. Doig presiding. After call to Mrs. Batty and son, Ross, of La- worship and singing, the Easter chine, Que., spent a few days last story from IMatt.j chapter 28, was week with her parents, Mr. and read in unison. Mrs. Bryant gave Mrs. Robert Sloan. a beautiful Easter message from Mrs. Donald Dewar, Dunvegan, the same chapter, verse 8, dealing called at the home of her father, with the seven rays of joy, and Hugh A. Munro and daughter, Belle, closed the Bible lesson with prayer. during the week. The prayer from Glad Tidings Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hall and was read) by Mrs. A. J. MdBwen children, Morrisburg, spent Satur- Mrs. Jas. Vallance read an article day at the home of her parents, Serve Canada in the from Glad Tidings, “Introducing Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Munro, and ^Catherine Sun, a Chinese student daughter, Miss Murdena Munro. of Toronto University, who is pre- o paring to return to China to carry As late as 1789 instruments of Farm improvement loans can be used for fencing, on Christian work among her own "unicorn's horn” were used in the people. drainage and other improvements on your farm. French court to test the royal food Mrs. Doig spoke from the Watch for poison. Amounts up to $3,000 may be advanced under Tower, dealing with the gift of one the plan and the money repaid by instalments million dollars to the Presbyterian ROYAL CANADIAN ARMY MEDICAL CORPS spread oyer one, two or more years. The rate Church, the release of Dr. Sea- graves from a Burmese prison and The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps needs men to help meet the great task charged is 5% simple interest. Ask for full par- the death in China off a beloved that it faces now — the job of keeping the Canadian Army Active Force in ticulars at our nearest branch. missionary. fighting trim and tip-top physical condition. Theirs is the responsibility of The third chapter of Study Book caring for the sick and injured, maintaining health, preventing disease. FARM IMPROVEMENT was given by Mrs. Doig, dealing with the work of our port workers, There’s a place for trained and untrained men in the Army Medical Corps. LOANS hospital visitors, teachers in the You will be trained in one of the following skills : X-ray or laboratory technician, can also be used for mission schools and kindergarten. After business was concluded, the operating room assistant, medical assistant, instrument repairman, or in one of New implements, machinery meeting closed) by singing and re- many other specialist trades. You can acquire this specialized training and and equipment. peating the Mizpah benediction in make a place for yourself in the Army Medical Corps now. New foundation or breeding unison. livestock. o—— Act now! Join fhe Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps foday. To enlist you must:— Construction, repair, or 1. Be a Canadian citizen or British subject. 3. Be single. alteration of any building on Ask for a 2. Be between 17 and 40 years of age. 4. Meet Army test requirements. the farm. copy of this McCRIMMON booklet. 5. Volunteer for service anywhere. F arm electrification. It tells all CASTLES IN THE AIR .. . Miss Betty (McKinnon, Mr; and about farm REPORT RIGHT AWAY TO: Fences, drainage and other improvement Mrs. Stanford MoCrimmion and aren’t subject to foreclosure, but developments. houses on the ground may be family paid a visit to Cornwall on lost through sudden adversity. /Üi ^ Walli* House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., OTTAWA, Ont. Sunday. An inexpensive Sun Life mort- No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Bagot St., KINGSTON, Ont. Miss Jean McKinnon, nurse-in- gage policy will free your home No. 6 Personnel Depot, Chorley Park, Douglas Drive, TORONTO, Ont. training at Cornwall, paid a visit from any debt remaining at death. Protect your loved ones’- ^ Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Elizabeth St.r LONDON, Ont. THE ROYAL BANK to her mother, Mrs. Forioes Mc- U A273S-0 home . . . call me today. Kinnon. OF CANADA Mr. and Mrs. Rene Deguire and SUN .LIFE ASSURANCE Help make Canada strong family visited friends in Alexandria COMPANY OF CANADA ca*t aft t&e on Sunday. v Mrs. Forbes McKinnon paid a visit to Cornwall on Saturday. Larry McCosham CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE Now! Mr. and Mrs. Rory McGilhvray ALEXANDRIA BRANCH J. p. MULLETT, Manager - WILLIAMSTOWN and family. paid a business trip to Phone: Martintown 16r51 For sparkling entertainment, listen to "The Voice of the Army." — Wednesday evenings — Dominion Network t Page 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, March 23rd, 1951 A Brief History Of The NEWS OF Alexandria H.S- Cadet Corps ATTENTION ! FARMERS! The first organizing of the Alex- ever, in 1921 we find that the YOU ARE INVITED TO BRING YOUR AND DISTRICT andria High School Cadet Corps A.H.S. Cadet Corps inspection took took place on February 13th, 1914, place at 2 o’clock, Friday, June 10th, LIVESTOCK TO THE wheniiMajor Gillespie, organizer and on the High School grounds. Lieut,- inspector of Cadets for the Third Ool. Gillespie inspected 56 cadets COMMENT SPORT Divisional Area, journeyed to Alex- under their commanding officer, andria. Major Gillespie met repre- Capt. Kenneth Bellamy. The cad- GLENGARRY COMMISSION AUCTION sentatives of the Separate, Public, ets went to camp on July lilth, SSSSô2!SS2ôSô8ÔSSSS«!2ôSô.*Sô2ô2S2ô»SSSSÔSôSoS5SôSô2ô8ô2ô8S8J«ôSô2ôSS«ôSôSô«ô2!Sô8S8ôSîSô8S8ôSôSôSô8ô8SSoSô8SSôSô8?Sô»S«ô8SSSSôSôSôSôS8Sô»ô8ô2ô2ô8Si and High School Boards in Mac- 1921. SALES EVERY MONDAY Larqn Hall to discuss formation of After ' 1921 the cadets included a Cadet Corps, only boys of the High School. There Falcons Take C.O.V.H.L. Title At this meeting those present saw were annual inspections each year Telephone — LANCASTER 286 — Telephone SHORTS ON SPORTS a squad of Public School boys under although the corps was at times re- duced to twentyhfive or twenty-six With Listless Fourth Victory STOPPED COLD for an entire Instructor Sgt. Dower go through a week by the balmy weather we have, demonstration of drill and exer- cadets on inspection parade. Cadet work was relatively inactive until been enjoying, play for The Glen- cises. The representatives decided Cornwall Falcons captured the 1940 due to the public reaction in garry News Cup was scheduled to definitely to form a Cadet Corps to 1961 championship of the Central News Cup Series To favour of peace. resume last "night at Glengarry be called the Alexandria High Ottawa Valley Hockey League^ the During, this period the uniforms m Gardens. Lancaster Rainbows are School Cadet Corps, and,‘to be com- easy way, Thursday of, last week, FinishThis Week-end 5jre remembered as having included leading the championship series posed of three companies including on Gardens ice, when they coasted pupils from t^ie Public, Separate, stetson type hat, cotton drill jacket, Play was to resume last night, two games to one and need only to a 9-5 win over a Maroons team and High Schools. There were 100 breeches and puttees. These articles Thursday, in the final series for the one victory to clinch the honors. “SPARE which tied only seven of its regular to 116 names entered to be enrolled were-the property of the School players, , hockey championship of Glengarry Several nights this week have been cool enough, but the ice has not in the coips at that time. Board. Belts were issued by the It was the fourth straight win and possession of The Glengarry In The Glengarry News issue of Department of National Defence. News Cup. Held up for a week by been too good and it was decided for Falcons in as many games of May 1st; 1914, it is noted that “The Rifles for drill were tùe Boss .303 poor ice conditions, Maxiville Com- to Wait until Thursday when pre- the best-of-seven series, and earned newly-organized Cadet Corps have service rifle and these were stored FOR CANADA” dictions indicated 20 degree wea- them, possessioh of the Silverman bines and Lancaster Rainbows were begun training preparatory to at- in racks and locked in cupboards promised a first class ice sheet last ther during Wednesday night—cold Trophy. Theyi go on against Ihurso tending camp in Kingston in July. in the 'boys’ basement. The Ross “D” Company S.D. & G. Highlanders night. enough to promise a fast ice sur- for Ottawa District honors. Instructors are Mr. Clarryi of the rifle was withdrawn from Cadet Should the ice hold out and a fase. Reserve Force Ice' .cpncitions were definitely not High School staff, and Sgt. Dower.” Corps by the Department of De fifth game be necessary, it will be good- as. the game got underway and At a meeting on May 8th, 1914, fence in October of 1939 and the NEEDS RECRUITS V played at Glengarry Gardens, Sat- MAROONS REACHED the end of as it . progressed the going got the members of the joint School unpopular wooden rifle replaced urday night. their trail last Thursday! night and —Men (between the ages of 18 to 45 years of age are heavier and the players slowed Boards selected T. J. Gormley; D. S. them' in 1940. Manager Alex DaPrato is plan- it was a definitely dismal ending— eligible. Boys over 17 years of age may join with their down, esipecially the undermanned Noad and! A. Lalonde to order uni-' An evidence of tangible support ning on public skating tonight, a anything but the grand finale fans parents’ consent. Maroons who apparently had no forms for the newly formed Cadet that was much appreciated by No. record late date since the Gardens had been lead to look forward to hope of taking the game or series. Corps. 498 Cadet Corps was the issuing of Training with a reserve force unit includes: was opened. earlier in the season. Fewer than Nine memfoers of the 14-man The first inspection of the Corps two B.S.A. .22 target rifles to the —Drill, Physical Training, First Aid, Marching, Rifle, Oormwall team shared in the scor- a hundred dyed-in-the-wool fans usual style, was hampered by the saw that fixture on the soggy Gar- took place on June 9th, 1914. There corps in 1925. Four more of these Sub-Machine Gun, Range Course, Bayonet, Bren Gun, ing honors. Goal-getters were Ted were 65 cadets on parade, formed came later, and, though the am- Dangstaff, Red Carson, Mike Ger- condition of the natural ice. dens ice and it was as well the Projector Infantry Anti-Tank Gun, Protection against The visitors took over in the crowd1 was missing. in two companies and handled by munition supply was sometimes in- Gas, Field Craft, Map Reading, Fundamental Training, main, Ray Chevrier, Roger Bourget, Sgt. Instructor Dower in the ab- adequate, a firing range of 20 yards Zip Jamieson, Edgar Miron, Dick sandwich canto after Maroons had Organized Sports. cornered a 4-3 lead that lasted for FALCONS AND a 9-man Maroons sence of the officer in command, was built and maintained in the Proulx, and Orval Graham. Mr. dairy. boys’ basement. —Anyone Mushing to join may obtain information from For the locals it was the Archam- less than three minutes. After that squad went through the motions it was Cornwall all the way with amid much whistle blowing by the On Monday, July 6th, 1914, sev- Three competitions regularly en- the Company Commanding Officer, at the Armouries, baults again with Roger and Con- enty-eight cadets, under A. R. tered by the A.H.S. were the Laura Alexandria, any Wednesday night from 8 to 10 p.m. rad each collecting two tallies for the. Birds on top of a 7-4 count at referees who seemed to be doing the end of the stanza. their job as listlessly as were the Clarry and Sgt. Dower, marched to Secord, King George V, and Empire —A total of 56 days of regular army pay per year can a losing caüse. The fifth marker the G.T.R. station to the music of Shield. A.H.S. came third once in was notched by playing-coach Doug The fifth Alexandria ' tally was players. It wasn’t a hockey game, now he drawn by privates and other ranks, including sandwiched between two Cornwall but you could hardly blame the “The Highland Laddie” on the the 'Laura Secord and second in Webster. pipes with drum accompaniment. that same competition later. The unlimited camp attendance. » The fixture followed s the same markers in the final frame as both players for that. The ice surface teams slowed up as a result of the just wasn’t there and neither was They entrained for Kingston to corps won a bronze medal for REMEMBER pattern, as the three previous mat- spend a week in camp under mili- “Special Distinction” in the King ches of the series. From a spectator heavy going. the incentive. Maroons were just YOU CAN SERVE WHILE WORKING Cornwall — Goal, Piquette; de- a shadow of their former selves tary discipline. It is worth noting George competition in 1943. viewpoint it provided' little in the that the camp programme was re- Note.—Cadets from 498 are still “JOIN THE GLENS” way of excitement or interest. fence, Miron, Markell; centre, Gra- with the three Archambaults, Doug." ham; wings, Langstaff, Chevrier; Webster, Flamiigan, Forbes and ported as follows: active in shooting campe The first period showed as the subs; Jamieson, Germain, Marlin, Seekings turning out to complete “At camp they rise at 5:30, drill titions. The highest team best frame of the test with the Bourget, MacDonald, Proulx, La- their Reason but hardly to he ex- ends at 12:30 and after a midday score of recent years was teahis splitting six goals evenly for pansee, Carson. pected to take on the entire Falcon meal the boys have games until made in the 1948 O.R.A. •o«o«o»o»o«o«cf*o«o#o*o«o*o*o*o«o«o*o»o»o*o*o*c« a 3-3 count ht the bell. Falcons o*o*o*o*o«o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*oio«o«o*o«o«o«o*o«o«c Alexandria — Goal, Conway; de- team and beat them. They didn’t. 3:30; this is followed by bathing competition when the aver- collected their three tallies in suc- fence, Forbes, Seekings; centre, parade, then supphr, and in the age was 97.82. cession in the first six minutes and evening organized sports are en- Cadet camps were held in some C. Archambault; wings, M. Archam- YOUNG CONWAY was in the nets 2ft seconds, then the Alexandrians joyed. Lights out at 9:30.” years and A.H.S. usually had cad- bault, R. Archambault; subs, Miller, in place of Ransome, but not quite took over at 8.10 of the period to ets attend. Previous to 1940 the D. Webster^ Dolan. between the pipes for he was The 1915 inspection is reported SPECIAL BARGAINS slap three behind Piquette, whose camps were conducted much as Officials — George McFaul and usually to be found two feet in as having occurred at 3 p.m. on regular Army training camps. The V Mel Scott. front of his posts and was not too Friday, June 4th, in the presence of routine of those camps was largely REBUILT BEATTY WASHER $40.00 o effective. Miller, who played with mahfyi friends and admirers. The drill, eat, and sleep and oh this Maroons on a couple of occasions inspecting officer was Major Gilles- account they were perhaps less at- MONARCH 3-BURNER OIL STOVE 8.00 late in the season, was also in uni- pie, who “complimented the cadets." Irish Concert... tractive to cadets than camps of form and Jim Dolan was used spar- Diligent search of 1016 issues of ICE BOX — Repulsion Induction %-h.p. Motor later years. One of the first really (Continued from Page 1) ingly to complete the roster. The Glengarry News failed to re- good camps remembered is that at PineH; and an Irish revue by twelve veal any report of the 1916 inspec- PUMP JACKS — PUMPS and RADIOS Wellington in 1943 when Capt. girls from Grades VU and VIII of tion. An interesting sidè light was THE GAME might better not have Holmes was Cadet Training Officer St. Margaret’s School. Accom- this article supposed to have been See the New been played, but then it is con- for this area. panists were Misses Marion Mac- an answer to the question, “Who sidered the sporting thing to fulfill The present cadet uniform was BALL FLAME OIL BURNER phee, Sheila Kennedy and Jeannine was Lord' Strathcona?” a contract and it pïobafoiy would introduced in 1942 and proved very Roy, and Mr. Arthur Stimson, have provided plenty, of fuel for the “Lord Strathcona was an In- Operates with amazingly high combustion. Has a dian at the beginning of his popular with the cadets of Alex- Mrs. Donald E. Macphee was box-stove league if Maroons had andria. A Girls’ Company was mechanical draft and oil is controlled by a carburetor. pianist with ' the orchestra, which just folded without going through life. When the missionaries Can be easily installed in stoves, ranges, heaters and GROOM ’EM • were sent out he became a con- added to the corps in 1943 and the boasted the following violinists: the motions. corps was changed to battalion or furnaces. Comes in different sizes to fit your need. YOUNG Mass Agnes Valade, Rev. John D. * * =s= vert. He grew to be a good man and after a while became ganization. • Send those boys of yours McPhail, Messrs. Neil R. Mac- FALCONS ARE now in the midst ■ FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT a minister and he grew in the No. 498 Cadet Corps is proud of to this popular shop for ex- Donald, Harold Racine and Finley of what looks like a close series 1 ministry until he was knighted its record of service in the two pert hair .cutting. We’ll cut it McDonald. with Thurso Lumber Kings for the Lord.” Great Wars. From .1914-1918 there just as requested, or if the “Three Tickets To Killamey” was Ottawa District Senior B title. were 63 who served in the forces E. H. TOURANGEAU At the 1917 Inspection,. Lieut.- choice is left to us, in the the grand finale, an enjoyable one- Thurso captured the first game at according to the Honour Roll at Col. Gillespie was the inspecting Electric Supplies — Plumbing and Heating latest and best style for boys. act playx presented by a competent home Monday night 6-3, but lost the sehdol. Local historians claim officer, the date of inspection was Sales and Service Our service is prompt and cast of local amateurs. Taking an overtime decision at Cornwall, there were many more. More ae- Tuesday night, as Falcons poured Thursday, May 17th, the place was St. Raphael’s West, Ont. Phone: Lancaster 3376 courteous and we like the rqles were: Mrs. Lloyd McHugh, (■Continued on Page 5) youngsters. Send them in Mrs. Bessie Clingen, Miss Roma in four goals in^the saw-off session Alexandria High School grounds. today. Laporte; Messrs. Arthur Stimson, to emerge with a 7-3 win. The Short addresses were given by GUdas McPhee and Bernard Char- series is to be a best-of-seven Lieut,-Ool. Gillespie, J. H. Mitchell Gerald McDonald lebois. affair. , and W. J. Simpson. Mr. Cameron • ,. ,■ BARBER —— of the A.HH. staff, treated the At the conclusion of the Saturday SSSSSSSSSSfSSSSSSSfSSSSSSS?SSSSSSSSSSS?8S2SSSSSSSSSSS8SS*S5SSSSSSSSSS8SSSSS8S8S8S888SiSSSSSSSSS8S2- Mill Square Alexandria night show, Dr. D. D. McIntosh, THE STANLEY Cup play-offs Will cadets to light refreshments at the S • §? chairman of the sponsoring com- be just an anti-climax, at least for close of the inspection. I ,mittee, spoke briefly thanking all local Canadiens followers judging At the 1918 inspection, on Tues- by the interest with which their day afternoon, May 21st, several | Specials at Shepherd’s | fortunes were rated last week. Now Highland cadets from Williamstown — IN — that they’ve guaranteed themselves accompanied by Mr. Waddell were * IN . ! a place in the NHi. play-offs, their present as visitors. Lieut.-Col. Gil- MAXVILLE teen-age backers here are certain lespie was again the inspecting of- SHOP AT MAC S the old cup is just about in the bag. ficer. The present principal, J. T. COMMUNITY HALL There is another* school of thought, Smith, was the cadet instructor, for New and Used Cars and Ride in Style for Saster though, that .figures the Maple the year 1917-18. Leafs are still in the running. From 1918 to 1921, Lieut. Mac- FRIDAY, MARCH 30 1951 Plymouth Sedan. 1940 Dodge Sedan, new Dougall was the instructor. There 1951 Fargo, % ton. paint. were apparently annual inspections MUSIC BY 1950 Chevrolet Coach, 1946 Chevrolet Club but no reporting of 1919 or 1920 Sid. Plumadore’s Orchestra 1949 Meteor Sedan. 1940 Chev. Sedan, radio. who took part. Presentations were 1948 Chev. Sedan, green. 1939 Plymouth Sedan, Fleet Lined, Radio, Coupe. made to Miss. Fern Berry and Mr. inspections was discovered. How- ADMISSION — 75 CENTS 1 Heater. John Chisholm, who had directed 1948 Chev. Sedan, two- radio. 1942 Plymouth Club tone. 1939 Chev. Sedan. 1949 MonarchCoupe. Sedan, the play, and to Mr. Arthur Stim- son, who had organized the musi- 1948 Dodge Sedan, gun- 1939 Plymouth Sedan, fully equipped. 1941 Pontiac Coach. 1948 Pontiac Sedan. cal end of the fine entertainment. metal. McLagan. 1947 Chevrolet Sedan, 1940 Dodge Sedan. 1947 Ford Sedan, 1935 Oldsmobile Stake. Radio, Heater. 1938 Chevrolet Coach. UNSUE WEAR Clement. 1935 Oldsmobile Sedan. 1947 Pontiac Sedan. 1936 Ford Coach, new 1947 International, 1 ton. 1935 Oldsmobile Coach. 1947 Hudson Sedan. motor. 1946 Dodge Sedan, black. 1933 Chev. Coupe. 1946 Chev., % ton, blue. 1930 Chrysler Coupe. 1946 Chev., % ton, green. 1929 Essex Coupe. TRUCKS and 1941 Dodge Sedan, new 1927 Chev. Pick-up. motor. 1950 M. Cycle, Forgues. 1949 Chevrolet, i/^-ton pickup 1947 Mercury; %-ton pick-up 1 TRACTORS, ETC. 1947 G.M.C., /2-ton pick-up COSTLY REPAIRS I 1946 Ford, %-ton panel 1951 $1,477.00 Ferguson TEA Lights 30.00 Can be avoided by having your car checked Step Plates 12.50 EASTER SPECIALS and well lubricated regularly at the Wiard Plow, 10 inch ..... 185.00 Ferguson Plow, 10 inch . 210.00 1937 Chevrolet Sedan .. ..♦$175 Shortages ended ! Pulley 65.00 1936 Pontiac Sedan 200 Supplies increased 1 Disc Lift, 6 foot 275.00 1935 Terraplane Coach 200 through CHAMPLAIN DOUBLED PRODUCTION I Disc Drag, 7 foot 255.00 1934 Ford Coupe . 150 SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE Tiller, grey, 9 tine 200.00 1932 Chevrolet Sedan For exteriors, interiors, hobby- . 135 -vork, cupboards and drawer Main and Cernish Sts. Alexandria, Ont. Cultivator, spring tooth 150.00 bottoms. Call us for prices. /■Phone 391 Wagon, no tires 90.00 LAURIER LEFEBVRE, Prop. MAC’S Motor Sales ALEXANDRIA CERTIFIED AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN le 3812 . —General Repairs and only j SHEPHERD BROS. SASH & DOOR Genuine Replacement Parts ALEXANDRIA V ROLLAND CHOLETTE used in all cars. ; Phone 77 Trade or Terms PROP. Phone .150 J Alexandria KSSSSS3SSSSS8ÎSSSSÎ8S88SSSSS8S8SS8SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^^ The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, March 23rd, 1951 Page 5

Mr. and Mrs. J. Cecil Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Begg spent, Impressive Tribute... and family visited with his parents, a portion of Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson, on Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Johnson and) (Continued from Page 1) Monday evening. Victor. Recognition of his abilities as a News of Interest to Women lawyer came to Judge Costello in 1929 with his appointment as County Court Judge of the United Miss Joan Gormley is spending Counties, and he brought to his new Easter week-end in New York City, ☆ ☆ duties a knowledge of the law and SOCIAL and PERSONAL accompanied by her sisters. Misses an impartial sense of justice which Helen, Gehevleve and Gaby Gorm- FARM FORUM won the respect of all. Through the Help The ^ Red Cross Miss Louise Macdonald, Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Richardson ley, Montreal. spent the week-end with her par- and son, Chris., will be in Toronto FINDINGS years oiS his residence in Cornwall over the Easter holidays. Miss Melba MacLeod will spend he retained a warm feeling for ents, Mr. andi Mrs. Donald A. Mac- the. Easter vacation at her home in donald, St. George street. Alexandria and his many friends Visitors at the home of Misses Maxville, Ont. ^Last week, Forum members dis-^ here. Misses Joanne Gelineau and) Ann Anna and Mary McCuaig, Dun- cussed the topic “What should our Judge Costello was twice married. McIntosh, Hotel Dieu Hospital, vegan, on Sunday, were Mr. Ed- Mrs. Frank McLeister and infant son arrived home from Cornwall on children be taught in rural His first wife, Annie C. MCFhee, to Cornwall, enjoyed the week-end at ward Shaw and Douglas Shaw of schools?” This week the discussion their respective homes here. Wednesday of this week*. whom he was married in 1902, died Montreal; Mir. and Mrs. Crites, was on “Who should teach our chil- in 1909. ■KOf that union one son and Mr. John D. McRae of St. Ra- Sharron, Blair, Marilyn and Eric, of Miss Agnes Valade, Mr. J. J. Denis, Alexandria; Mr. and Mrs. dren?” three daughters survive; Air Com- phael’s West, left last Friday by Diekinsohs L'anding; Mrs. Calvin The first question presented was air from Dorval Airport for Seven Donat (Lefebvre and Mr. George modore Martin Costello, of. the MacKenzie of Grimsby; , Mrs. “Should the same salary scale be "SALADÆ Islands, Que., where he will be Bourbonnais of North Lancaster, R.C.A.F., Winnipeg; Miss Barbara Emma Bruner of Aultsville; Mr. and adopted for teachers in rural and Costello and Miss Helen Costello, assistant superintendent for the Mrs. J. W. MacLeod; Barbara, John were in Ottawa last Thursday at- tending the funeral of Mrs. W. J. unban schools?” We agreed that tooth of Ottawa; Miss Kathleen Cos- MacNamara Construction CompanYi C. and Jimmie MacLeod, all of they should. Rural teachers, as a on a three hundred and fifty) mile Leclair. tello, Brooklyn, N.Y. Dunvegan. rule, experience many hardships His second wife, who survives, was railroad project. . Mr. H. B. Dickinson was a busi- Mr. and Mrs. J. L. O. Sabourin which are not met by the city tea- Annie Macdonald. They were mar- 5JS85S53SS58S.S8S8S2SSS2SSS8SS0858SSS8?8O.?).D85808S8S8S8S80SO803S8S85S Mr. J. T. Smith will be in To- ness visitor to Toronto on Monday spent last week-end with relatives cher. As a rule they have not the ried in 1913, Of that union, a son, ronto next week attending the On- in Montreal. of this week. comforts found in city schools, they tario Educational Association con- Francis Costello, barrister, of Kit- Mr. Lome Whelan will spend Mir. Rene Gauthier will spend the have a great distance to their chener, Out., survives. A daughter, vention, to be held at the Royal Easter vacation at his home in boarding houses, which are some- Attention- York Hotel. Easter' week-end at his home in Julia Costello, of the second mar- Pembroke, Ont. Kirkland Lake. times not too modern and they lack riage, died in infancy. Miss Christena Kennedy, Mont- Mr. and Mrs. Angus Cameron and many aids such as libraries, etc., There are five grandchildren. THE GLEN DRESS CO. real, spent the week-end wath Mr. son, Ian, and Mrs. Gerald Preston which are found in the city. He also leaves one sister, Mrs. and Mrs. John A. Kennedy. and daughter, Carol, all of Noranda, The second) question was “Do you A. J. Landriau of Toronto. Alexandria, Ont. think the rural teachers should be Miss Jane MacLachlan and Mr. Que., are spending Easter week-end All the members of his family with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Macponell, expected to act as a leader in the Clarence MacLachlan, Maple Av- were with him at his death and re- Have several good 3rd Kenyon. community?” Some said teachers mained on for the funeral. Among enue, were in Alexandria on Tues- were leaders because they led the day of this week attending the wake Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Dolan leave other relatives and friends present most important centre in the sec- for the last rites were his sister, of the late Judge F. T. Costelîo. Sunday night for Toronto, where they will spend a few days. Dr. tion — the school. For outside ac- Mrs. Landriau Of Toronto; Mrs. Jobs Open forWomen and Girls Miss Beatrice Macdonald, To- Dolan will be attending the meet- tivities, they should assist, not lead, C. R. DeWlolfe, Miss Rita Costello, ronto, arrived Thursday to spend ings of the Ontario Trustees’ Asso- and the thought was thrown in Miss Theodora MacDonald, Archie who can operate sewing machines on cotton dresses the Easter week-end with her par- ciation. that a teacher’s personal life should MacDonald, Montreal; Miss Mar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. D.. A. Macdonald, Mr. Rod McLeod) of Montreal, be considered her own. They sug- guerite Cameron, Mrs. Helen Bu- CLEAN, BRIGHT FACTORY St. George street. She is accom- arrived home Wednesday to spend gested that Normal Schools might chanan, Miss Agnes Sweeney, Mr. •SATURDAY ONLY panied by Misses Mary Rdvett and provide special training for leader- and Mrs. C. D. Low, Mrs. James Good Pay — Steady Work MAR. * —24 — Amelia Graf, who will be her guests the Eastertide with his mother, Mrs. R. S. McLeod. ship. Kerr, Miss Mary Chisholm, Ot- 44-Hour Week — No Saturday Work (NO SHOW GOOD FRIDAY) for the week-end. o On Monday, March 26th, the tawa; Mrs. G. F. Donihee, Carl Mr. Campbell Fraser will spend Farm Forum’s members in Glen- Donihee, Mrs. J. D. Campbell, Mrs. APPLY AT the Easter vacation in Glen Sand-1 garry are meeting in the annex of G. Clark, .Miss Ella McDonell,. Mrs. field. Mr. F. Seguin the Alexandria High School for Doreen Johnston, Alex Smith, Corn- Mrs. Allan» MacDonald, Mont- their annual meeting. All members wall; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Murray; THE GLEN DRESS CO. real, is spending some time with are urged to put forth a special Summérstown. her mother, Mrs. Dan. J. Maé- Dies At 86 effort to be present, / Many Cornwall friends called. at 58 Alexandria, Ont. Main Street Donald, Dominion street. —-o the Miller Funeral Home, Sunday oooeooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooQOQOooooo+oooooooooooeoeoeooooooooQmooomomomomv.eomoovoodô Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Trottier and At the home of a daughter, Mks. evening, to pay a last tribute of looooooooooooooooooooooooooeoooooooooooooooooooooooooooeoooeoooooeoeoooooooooooooooooooooeoooooo Doriva Bellefeuille, Alexandria, the THE UNITED CHURCH respect. The body was conveyed to Mr. and Mrs. Jean Trottier motored ALEXANDRIA to Montreal on Sunday and attend- death occurred on March 11th of the McMillan Funeral Home h.ere, Mr. Ferdinand Seguin, a resident of Easter Sunday, March 25th Monday morning, from where the ed midnight Mass at St. Joseph’s Minister: Rev. Duncan McRae Oratory. this area for more than fifty years. funeral was held Wednesday ihorn- Mr. Seguin was aged 86 and his 10 a.m.—^Sunday School. ing at 10 o’clock. Major A. A. McDlonald will be in death followed a month’s illness. 11 am.—Public worship: Easter Toronto next week attending the A wealth of floral tributes, Mass The late Mr. Seguin was born at service. Subject of sermon, ALEXANDER HALLi convention of the Ontario Rate- “Be of good cheer”. cards, telegrams and cards of sym- is, Produ£eib> FRED KOHLMAR s St. Rédempteur, Que., and follow- payers Association, and before re- April 1st—Communion service will pathy were further evidence of the ing his marriage 56 years ago to widespread regret in Judge’ Cos- • Canadian Paramount News. tuming'Lhome he wi(ll spend a few Clementine Belanger of St. Anne be held and Evening Service days in Hamilton with his son, Mr. will be heldl again.N tello’s passing. ,de Prescott, he lived for a few years o — ★ Donald McDonald and Mrs. Mc- in Ottawa before coming to Glen- Donald. On Tuesday of this week garry 51 years ago to take up farm*- ☆ ☆ • MON. — TUES. — Major McDonald received a cable- Flight Sgt.- Dougald MacGilllvray— ing in Kenyon Township. For the TOLMIE’S CORNERS WED. — gram informing him of the death past eight years he had resided with D.S.O. ^ ^ of Mrs. Edward Baity in Upper MAR. 26 - 27 - 28 — his daughter here. Flight Lieut. Doue Thauvette — Warlingham, Surrey, England. The In addition to his wife, he leaves DF.C. A Miscellaneous Shoyer was held late Mrs. Baily was- the mother of four sons and four daughters; Nominal rolls of 1944 showed 300 at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. E. A. Mrs. Donald McDonald, Hamilton. Joseph of Hammond, N.Y.; Dbnat boys who trad been in the A.H.S. McKilliean, Moose Çreek, on Sat- JOUON Mr,- and Mrs. M. A. Allard will of Montreal; Amedee, Alexandria; Cadet Cbrps who were under 35 urday afternoon, in honour of Mar- visit relatives in Aylmer, Que., over Sergt. Conrad Seguin of the Royal and over 18. Out of these 300 about garet MacRae, RJST, whose mar- the Easter holidays. 22nd Regiment,. Quebec City; Mrs. 50% had volunteered Tor Active riage takes' place on Saturday, SING* Mrs. Garland Tinsley of Moun- Paul Seguin (Ella), Martintown; Service. Of the many who were in March 24th; to Joseph 'Stewart tainside, N.J., arrived on Monday Mrs. Joseph Bellefeuille (Oliva), the services or training only one was Morton, Ottawa. Miss MacRae re- to spend1 a few weeks with her par- Montreal; Mrs. Doriva Bellefeuille called up by mobilization regula- ceived a number of useful gifts AGAIN) from neighbors and friends. After a ents, Mr. and Mrs. John McLeister. (Irene), Alexandria; Mrs. Leonard tions to take compulsory training. s' » SIDNEY BUCHMAN nomiOKM Mrs. Jack Cowan, Toronto, ar- Lalonde (Valeda) of Henderson, No. 498 Cadet Corps has two for-» few words of appreciation from the rived on Thursday to spend Easter N.Y. mer cadets who have made dis- bride-to-be, a well arranged pro- PARKS BARBARA HALE] week-end with her son, Leroy, and Two brothers and two sisters also tinguished careers for themselves gramme was sponsored- by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cowan. survive: Salime Seguin, 9th Lan- in the armed forces of their coun- John Barker, Monfclandi Mrs. Mel- * ’TeCHMCOlO/l/^ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dove and son caster; Airsene Seguin, San Jose, try, They are Colonel D. C. Cam- vin Begg gave a few of her Irish leave for Toronto this week-end, Cal.; Mrs. L. P. Beaulne, St. Ca- eron and Air Commodore N. M. selections on the piano. Lunch was Added Attractions— where they will spend the Easter lixte, Que., and Mrs. W. Deguire, Costello. Colonel Cameron, having served by the hostess and her daughter, Irene. • 6th Chapter, Pirates of the vacation with relatives. Montreal; as well as' thirty] grand- served with distinction in many High Seas. Misses Margaret Butler and children andi six great grandchil- fields, was made O.C. of the train- ing school at Camp Borden in 1950 COOKING SALE • Wamer-Pathe News. ESleen Cuthbert, Montreal, are dren. spending Easter week-end in New Attended by many relatives and with the rank of Colonel. Air Com- —The United) Church WA.. will York City. friends, the funeral was held Tues- modore Costello, a graduate of ★ hold a Cooking Sale, Saturday, We are pleased to report that day, March 13th, to Sacred Heart R.M.C., has a splendid record of M March 24th, at 3.00 p.m., in the Miss Jeanne Seguin, daughter of Church, where Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. E. service with the R.CA.F., and is at • THURS. — FRI. Masonic Rooms, Elgin Street SAT. — Mr. and Mrs. Henri Seguin, Glen Secours, PP., dhanted- the Requiem present stationed at Winnipeg. MAR. 29 - 30 - 31 Robertson, has- been awarded first Mass. place in the French Public Speak- The pallbearers were : Joseph 8SSS?8SSS8S8SSS8?S!S*SSSÎ8SSSS?SS8S8SS2S?8SS?SSS?8S888S8?SSSSSSSSSSSÏSÏSSSSSSSSS!SSS!SS8S8S8S8SSSS ing contest held at Hawkesbury. Vachon, D. Montpetit, Amedee Mar- In step with Miss Seguin is a pupil of Miss coux, Oscar Secours, Jos. Cataford Pauline Legault and will compete and Jos. Campeau. in the Ottawa contest. Among those present from a dis- Easter growing needs... tance were: Mrs. Ella Seguin, Mar- tintown; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Seguin, Hammond; N.Y.; Mr. and) Mrs. DRESSMAKING Leonard Lalonde, Henderson, N.Y.; ^lowers and Mrs. L. P. Beaulne, St. Calixte, NEW INDUSTRIES, ' -• ’ new communities, new Women’s and Children’s Que.; Mrs. Jos. Bellefeuille, Mr. and Mrs. Donat Seguin and son, Pierre, sources of oil and iron and power ... ALTERATIONS F. Beaulne, G. Bellefeuille, P. Belle- ... Plants feuille, Fred Beaulne, Mr. and Mrs. Canada moves on with amazing strides. TROUSERS CUFFED J. Cataford, Misses Germaine and We deliveri free of charge—anywhere—anytime. Lillian Bellefeuille, Raymond Se- • • • guin, all of Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. SEASONAL FLOWERS AT REASONABLE PRICES And with this expansion come added calls • Canadian Paramount News. MRS. F. DEER - Eugene Belanger, Hector and Lucien Order yours NOW and you will not be Cor. Maple & Dominion Sts. Belanger, Charles Vachon, Real for every form of banking service. Your Vachon, St. Arme de Prescott; disappointed. Charles and) Leopold Belanger, chartered banks have moved ahead in step Rigaud; Miss Georgette Bellefeuille, Consult US for Weddings, Funerals Glen Nevis. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS with these growing requirements. That is why FOR ALL YOUR In addition to many Mass cards and other, evidence of sympathy, it now takes 45,000 men and women to do floral pieces were received from: Arsene Seguin, California; Singer the banking of Canadians — almost double Interior Decorations Sewing Machine: Co., Montreal; Harold Ktlching, Florist Royal 22nd Regt., Quebec City; Mr. Phone 285 Alexandria 58 the number of ten years ago. That is VISIT OUR STORE ON PEEL STREET and Mrs. Dumas, Montreal; -the We Carry a Complete Line of : eight children. I8S8ÔSÔSSÏ58S.S8ÔSS8SS58Ô2SÏSSS8SS5SS85.S3ÔS5.5!:«0*0*0»0«0«0«C )S3ô353533353S33853S3ô3S3ôSS3ô3ôSS3 why there are now 3,700 branches to serve the BRUSHES —' PAINTS — WALLPAPER >«o*o*o*o»o«o< expanded needs. CURTAIN MATERIAL and DRAPERY FIXTURES A Brief History... ! — ALSO (Continued from Page 4) Wherever initiative and growth demand it» curate information on the Second banking is there — claiming your Tile Floor Covering or by the Yard; Plastic Wall Tile; World) War reveals that 154 former Plastic Switch Shields, Venetian Blinds and A.HB. students served in the forces. Film Français continued confidence. Window Shades At one time 95 of these were serv- ing overseas, a number of whom OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED were girls. Of those who served, “LA GRANDE AURORE” 13 paid the Supreme Sacrifice in GOOD FRIDAY , the service of their country. SALLE DE SACRE COEUR In the First Great War, Capt. ALEXANDRIA One of a series (Hon.) Rev. Ewen J. Macdonald MORLEY TOBIN won the Military Cross. In the JEUDI — 29 MARS - 8:30 P.M. by your bank PAINTER and DECORATOR Second World War records show MATINEE 3:30 these awards: Phone 85 — ALEXANDRIA — Peel Street Col. D. Ç. Cameron — D.S.O. and ENFANTS 10c ENTREE 35c Bar, and Efficiency Medal, won in Italy; ■ • . f - *■•■»] Page 6 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, March 23rd, 1951

Mrs. Munro was bom at Brins- Toronto; Mrs. N. Brockett (Violet), Clothing from IRO for Korean Refugees ton’s Comers, Dundas County, 73 of Auckland, New Zealand, who Former Resident years ago last Sept. 22nd, a daugh- flew home a month ago; Mrs. Frank ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Benfleid (Fern), Banff, Alta. Of Lancaster Dies Brown, her mother being the former Mrs. Munro was the last survivor Melinda Armstrong. Her maiden of an original Brown family of 13 Old friends in Lancaster and Wil- name was Letha Ann Brown. Up children. liamstown and throughout that sec- to 10 years ago, when she took up -o—; tion were sorry to learn of the residence in Toronto, she had re- death o>£ Mrs. F. D. Munro, of 61 sided in Lancaster. Her home in Charles street east, Toronto, which the Queen City Was ' at 61 Charles occurred at Wellesley Hospital, To- street east, Apartment 202. Hello, Homemakers! This is al- 'k onion, sliced ronto, during the noon hour on She was predeceased by her hus- ways a difficult time of year for the 1 tsp. salt Friday. Mrs. Munro had been in band. She leaves to mourn her loss homemaker who likes to serve fresh Dash of pepper failing health for six weeks and in one son and four daughters—^How- vegetables, yet seriously tries to 2 whole cloves serious condition for a month, her ard Munro, Miss Birdie -Munro and keep within, the limits of a food 1 bay leaf. death following an, operation. -Mrs. J. F. McLennan (Lois), all in budget. Wash,* peel and dice the parsnips. The body was brought to Corn- Many inviting imported vege- Parboil parsnips in salt water for wall and the funeral was held Mon- tables are available for those who 15 minutes. Drain. Blend other in- day afternoon from McArthur Bros. are not on a slim budget, while our gredients and simmer for 10 min- & MacNeil Funeral Home, 428 Sec- winterized storage vegetables do not utes.- Strain and add to parsnips ond streét east, to St. Andrew's look as appetizing. The best, way for 10 minutes and serve hot. United Church andi cemetery, Wil- to overcome this in-between season Makes 6 servings. liaanstown, the service being con- Florent Patenaude is to make use of canned vegetables Harvard Beets — Green Beans ducted by Rev. G. W. Irvine, min- and, (when possible, combine a 1 can of diced beets ister. canned one with a fresh vegetable. Vi cup granulated sugar C. P. A. Pallbearers were Clark McDonell, Canned diced carrots with fresh 1 tsp. cornstarch Donald McDougall, Alex. McDou- .cooked celery or canned peas with Vi cup vinegar gall, Norman Bethune, James Ding- CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT cubed turnips are interesting and 1 tbsp. butter wall hnd George Jamieson. full of flavour if the canned ones Yi tsp. salt. are only heated hot and mixed with * Blend sugar, cornstarch, salt and Members of the family were all the fresh cooked ones at the last vinegar. Boil together 5 minutes. present at the funeral, as were CORNWALL AND HAWKESBURY minute. Add beets and butter and reheat. many friends from her old home To make the best of old .potatoes Cook fresh string beans 15 min- section, who assembled to pay a 52 PITT STREET ,75 MAIN STREET prepare them as scalloped or utes, drain and turn out on a One hundred tons of warm winter clothing, shown being #oaded final tribute of resipect to one who platter. Then pour Harvard beets aboard U.S. Navy transport at Bremerhaven, Germany, are part of had spent most of her life in the PHONE 1051 PHONE 646 creamed with a little diced onion. a $175,000 consignment for Korea from the International Refugee Then, too, potatoes whipped creamy around string beans. Lancaster area and where she was Organization, a United Nations Specialized Agency. They are ear- held in the highest regard. with milk, and lightly seasoned with THE QUESTION BOX marked for civilian refugees, now numbering more than two million. nutmeg tend to take a new lease on Peach Upside-Down Cake life. 1 This is also the time of year to (Requested by Mrs. E.: D.) 350° for about 1% hours. serve your own home-canned fruit 2 cups canned peaches When cool, place the following First Aid High On and vegetables. XJpsüte-down Cake, Vi cup melted butter over the top: Fruit Gingerbread or Fruit Cas- % cup brown sugar 214 cups sliced bananas serole with a biscuit or pastry top- , % cup shortening 1 tbsp. lemon juice Red Cross Program • ping provide a hearty dessert that % cup granulated sugar 3 tbsps. fruit sugar. . is economical too. ■ Vi tsp. almond extract Civil defence authorities can 1 beaten egg count on a nucleus of 5,000 Cana- Tomatoes and New Cabbage Anne Allan invites you to write Vk cups sifted cake flour dians who have received thorough 2% cups canned tomatoes to her c/o The Glengarry News, Vi tsp. salt training in Red Cross standard first j 3 cups shredded cabbage Alexandria, Ont. Send in your 21é'»tsps. baking powder aid, according to figures released; 1 tsp. sugar suggestions on homemaking prob- % cup milk. this week by Dr. R. W. I. Urquhart, ^ t Vi tsp. salt ; lems , and watch this column for chairman of the Red Cross national Dash of pepper Preheat electric oven to 350°. replies. o— committee on First Aid, Swimming i 1% tbsps. flour Drain peaches. Arrange in greased and Water Safety. 2 tbsps. butter. eight-inch square cake pan. Com- bine butter and brown sugar, spread “Red Cross has trained, in addi- Cook the shredded cabbage in, a over peaches. tion, more than 400 first aid in- .small' amount of boiling salt water Mrs. Frank Martin To Make Batter: structors,” Dr. Urquhart said. for 7 minutes. Drain cabbage. Pour Thoroughly cream shortening ’and % cup liquid from tomatoes’ and Increased interest in Red Cross granulated sugar. Add almond ex- Of Martintown Dies classes in Swimming and Water . stir into sugar, salt, pepper and tract andi beaten egg. Beat well. flour. Add the remainaer of the The funeral of Mrs. Frank Martin Safety was also shown in 1950, when Add siftec't dry ingredients alter- 46,967 people enrolled, 5,000 more tomatoes to the cabbage and heat nately with milk, mixing until was held Tuesday morning, March to simmering. Blend in the flour 13th, from the home of Mr. and than in any previous year. In the smooth. Pour batter over peaches, five years since the inauguration of paste and cook until thickened. Add spreading evenly to corners. Mrs. Benny Lefebvre to St. Wil- blitter and serve, Makes 6 servings. liam’s Church, Martintown, and this Red Cross safety program, a Bake at 350° for 40 minutes or total of 170^64 pupils enrolled and Parsnips with Tomato Sauce St. Joseph’s cemetery, Lancaster. until cake is shrunken away from more than 100,000 successfully : 4 large parsnips Mrs. Martin died on Saturday, sides of pan and top is springy to passed! the tests. Nearly 5,000. fully ; VA cups tomato juice March 10th, after being in failing the touch. Remove from oven. Let qualified instructors now volunteer % cup diced celery Stand for one minute, then turn health for some time and in serious condition two weeks. She received to teach in the free swimming, on to plate. Serve warm, cut in classes. squares, tapped with a little whip- the last rites of the Roman Cath- THE CA WAY A pilot program of swimming for ped cream or with pouring cream. olic Church. She moved to Mar- tintown four years ago from Sum- the handicapped was. inaugurated in Annual Meeting Banana Gingerbread merstown to niake her home. with Ontario in November, for volunteer (Requested by Mrs. G- F-) instructors, and it is anticipated GLENGARRY Mr. and Mrs. Benny Lefebvre. % cup butter Bom in Lancaster Township, 79 that this special training, course will FARM FORUM Va cup brown sugar years ago last December 18th, she be held- in other provinces. 2 eggs, well beaten was the former Catherine Mary Aimed at cutting down the toll of 14 cup molasses Durooher, daughter of the late Mr. death on the highways, 143 Red Blueprint for happiness.. MONDAY, MAR. 26 Vi cup corn syrup and Mrs. James . Durocher, her Gross, highway, first aid posts, are There’s no tonic for health and happiness like a ; . _ at 8:30 p.m. ü tsp. baking soda mother being the former Matilda , 2 taps, baking powder established in five provinces.. In hobby that keeps a man’s hands and mind busy! Tyo. Her husband died five years Ontario and Manitoba, approxim- ^ -y.A. ' 1:,, ! Et % tsp. salt Many men make their home their hobby. ( ago at Summerstown.. ately 100 more are operated with the - -H 1 tsp. ginger They enjoy many a happy hour, hard at it with ALEXANDRIA She leaves three sons and four joint assistance of: St.. John Ambul- 1 tsp. cinnamon hammer and saw—building a rumpus room . . . daughters: Mrs. Joseph McDonald ance Association, the Ontario Motor- HIGH SCHOOL % cup milk modernizing the kitchen . . . adding a sun (Nellie), Coteau Station, Que.; Mrs. League and Manitoba, province. porch ... or doing any of the 101 alterations BEADING'S ■ 1% cups flour All Forum Groups and persons Charles Menard (Georgina), Alex- that make a house a home. Vi tsp. cloves. Continued operation of these pro- interested in Farm Forums andria; Mrs. Raoul Cholette (Lily), tective and) instructional services, Whether you’re an old hand at it, with a Cream batter, blend in sugar, add Williams town; Mrs. Benny LdSebvxe. completely equipped work bench . . or just a are invited to attend. depends on the success of the So- eggs. Beat well. Combine molasses, (Rose),Martintown; Lawrence Mar- tyro with a few tools . . . there’s profit and {TRADING BREWERfES LIMITED • OTTAWA AND WINDSOR V. J. CHISHOLM J. D. MdLEOD corn syrup and milk and add to the tin, Summerstown; George Martin,, ciety’s annual national, appeal for . pleasure in adding to the attractiveness and MBS. HUGH RAYMOND above mixture alternately with the Cornwall. funds taking place this month, Dr convenience of your own home. N-16 1 sifted dry ingredients. Turn into , Secretary. She leaves 36 grandchildren and. loaf pan. Bake in electric oven at Urquhart pointed out. 32 great grandchildren. Two brothers and two sisters also survive: John Durocher, Montreal; Mrs. Peter White and- Mrs. Christy Lauzon, Cornwall. Rev. Aime Leduc, pastor, cele- brated the Requiem High Mass. The. prayers at the grave at the family plot in St. Joseph's cemetery, Lan- caster, were recited, by Rev. Francis. Lefebvre. Pallbearers were six grandsons! Edward McDonald, Coteau Station, Que.; Emile Cholette and Raoul Cholette, Wilhamstown; Chas. A. Menard, Alexandria; James Le- febvre and Joseph Lefebvre, Mar- tintown. Attending the funeral from a dis- tance were Mr., and Mrs. Joseph McDonald and family, Coteau Sta- MOBILIZED tion, Que.; Mr. aijid Mrs. Charles Menard and family, Alexandria; Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and FOR ACTION family, Cornwall; Mr. anci Mrs. As they pray for peace, Raoul Cholette and family, Wil- Canadians turn unafraid to hamstown; Lawrence and James the tasks and duties of the Martin, Summerstown; Mr. hmi preparedness prudence urges. Mrs. Anthony Taillait, Massena; In cities and towns every- Mr. and) Mrs. Stephen Tyo and where, quietly yet earnestly, EVERY DAY we receive hundreds of requests for family, Mrs. ’Paul Duffy, Charles they are laying their plans for service. Its cost hasn’t gone up as much as most and Wilfrid Martin, Mrs. Josephine effective Civil Defence. other things you buy; in fact, your telephone bill Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Oom- now takes a smaller part of the family budget peau, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Com- Welt in the forefront of this than it did five years ago. peau, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mc- planning is the Red Cross. With more and more families getting telephones, Bain, Herbert Lauzon and John Through past testing times, you can now talk to twice as many people. And so, Lauzon, all of Cornwall; John your Red Cross has met each in that way alone, you get a lot more telephone Durocher, Lancaster; Wilfrid Lat- challenge to the full. If history service for your money. rellle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brisson, repeats . . . with your help, your At the same time, the quality of telephone Summerstown Station; Mrs. C. Red Cross will not fail. service keeps; steadily improving in many ways, and, Menard, Apple Hill. That help is needed now to support as always, telephone people try to be helpful and A great many Mass cards were the vital role the Red Cross must play $5,000,000 is needed to support friendly. Any way you look at it, today’s telephone placed about the casket by relatives in working for the aid and protection of your is big value! arid friends, showing the regard in loved ones, your home and community. Red Cross services for Disaster, Veterans, which Mrs. Martin was held and Free Blood Transfusion, Outpost Hospitals the regret felt at her death. The Give now ... keep your Red Cross strong to and Civil Defence Training, II you haven’t yet got servicesy family received many messages of meet the call of duty. You can; he surd your neighbourhood will sympathy. he served, and your place on the list pro- /-AMAniAM UFfl rpoqq tected. Taking care of people without • service as quickly as possible is one of our Oology is the study of the science 1 biggest and most insportant tasks.. of birds eggs., :, ; o 1 , N-y- ; IVOP’A ft/'Mtcwf/ itever ’ ‘A yi • rL. One of history’s greatest under- THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA water demolitions was the blasting of the nine-acre Flood Rock, near 'Long Island Sounf.-, in 1858. Campaign Chairman— WING COMMANDER N. MOSSOP, Lancaster, Ont. Phone 3722. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, March 23rd, 1951 Page 7

321 pounds this year, a sizeable in- and 1.2.99,514 pounds last year. Butter Support Cheese Output In crease over the 616,042 pounds made The January decrease in butter in i960. production for the province was Provincial production for Janu- 16.7 per cent, while the cheese pro- Farm and Market News To Be Continued Counties Increased ary was 1,157,437 pounce this year duction decline was 10.9 per cent. SASKATOON, Mar. 15.—A con- Indication that more milk is being tinued Federal Government butter- channelled Into cheese production —THE— support price program was predict- than the manufacture of butter is AUCTION SALE MONTREAL LIVESTOCK MARKET ed by Agriculture Minister Gardiner given in dairy statistics for Eastern in an address here yesterday to the Ontario published by the Ontario The undersigned will offer Cor sale by Public Auction annual meeting of the National MONTREAL, Mar. 19.—Cattle sales were too few to establish any Farm Scene Department of Agriculture. at Proprietor’s Store Dairy Council. . real market on the Montreal livestock markets today, while calves were During the month of January, DORNIE—3 Miles West of Highway 34 considered easier. He said the diecision regarding the butter production in the counties of program would soon have to be ON Offerings were 723 cattle, 15 sheep and lambs, 450 hogs and 506 calves, Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry Cows continued to majce the bulk of the cattle offerings. Medium made, and requested the Dairy dropped 3,816 pounds compared with Council to make any representa- steers sold from $28-$32.25, while medium heilfers were $26-$29 and January, 1950, while Cheddar cheese — TUESDAY, MARCH 27TH — common $25 down. Good cows were $26-$27, medium $24-$25, common tions it saw fit before the announce- production jumped 7,027 (pounds, ment came. during the same period. at 1:00 o'clock p.m. $21-$2?.50, canners and cutters $18-$20.50. Good bulls brought $28-$29, 8 HEAD OF PUREBRED JERSEY CATTLE common and medium $26 down. Prices Stabilized Butter production for the first month this year was 8,619 pounds, 3 Jersey cows, due to freshen in April and May; 3 1-year-old! Jersey Common and medium quality made the bulk of the calf offerings and Despite the prevailing high prices heifers; 1-year-old Jersey bull; 1 3-year-old Jersey bull. prices were generally $1 easier. Good calves sold at $39, common and for butter, said to be \lue to a oomparefi with 12,435 pounds during the same period last year. AH of the above axe registered with pedigree. medium $30.-$38, with real common between $25 and $30. Grassers made shortage, Mr. Gardiner said the 19 chunks of pigs, 2% months old!; 2 Iti-year-old so/ws, bred February 12; $20-$22. support program had worked well Stormont led with an output of 4,433 pounds, compared with 4,020 2 geese; a watch dog. Sheep ranged from $15-$22, according to quality. Written especially for and prices had been stabilized to Hog prices were not established. within two weeks of when produc- pounds in January, 1950. MASSEY-HARRIS PONY TRACTOR, EQUIPPED WITH LIGHTS, The Glengarry News tion and consumption rates level Glengarry followed with 4,186 PLOW AND PULLEY—TRACTOR WAS NEVER USED By off. pounds, slightly below the figure of 5-ft. cut Ideal mower; McCormick seeder; disc; gang plow; grubber; 4,415 pounds during the correspond- wagon on rubber tires; rubber tired buggy; com cutter; set double ROBERT J. McDONELL The Minister said he was not QUIET TRADING PRICES STEADY being critical of the Dairy Council, ing period last year. sleighs; express sleigh; cutter; 2'A h.p. M.-H. engine, VA hp. gas engine— but he thought the shortage was Eastern Ontario output for the both in good running order; 2 sets double harness; set single harness; Grassland) farming and; loafer month was 249,660 pounds, well be- horse collars; horse clippers; pair new horse [blankets; new pump jack- ON MONTREAL EGG MARKET barns are coming in for a lot of not as acute as some -people estim- ated. low the 1950 January figure of steel wheelbarrow; Massey-Harris cream separator, with electric pulley, comment these days. And well they 352,951 pounds. like new; electric clippers, like new; Massey-Harris separator, 300 lbs! Under quiet trading on the egg might, for the economical produc- The support program “is working market at Montreal, prices remain better than any other scheme we Over-all production for the prov- cap.; milk pails, strainer; gas drums; 4 wooden tubs; steel drums and tion they promote should be the ince last January was 2,965,963 barrels; chicken brooder; chicken feed troughs and water palls; spray steady. (Wholesalers are buying March Meeting aim of every farmer. If present have had. If we can make im- cautiously as if anticipating lower provements, it should operate for pounds, a considerable drop from and hose; bag International stock fpod; half drum of tar; 4 tons of hay; plans to grade milk are carried prices. Offerings on market are a long time.” . the 1950 figure of 3,560,487 pounds. 200-ft. hay fork rope, new; hay fork and pulleys; 8 cow chains; shovels; McCrimmon W.l. through many farmers will be forks; car heater. light actually), and under the gen- forced in the next year or two to Mr. Gardiner ruled out any ex- Cheese Production eral flow of egg receipts at this port of butter or cheese in the im- HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—Belanger range, almost new; 2 box stoves;, Thursdayi afternoon, March 16th, change their old-fashioned, un- Cheese production for the district desk; tables; single bed; 3 beds, complete; heater; oil stove; 4 tube; gas season. The retail demand is fairly mediate future. Britain would take during the first month this year was the (MoQrimmon Women’s Institute sanitary stables to conform with the lantern,; screen door; steel bath; crib; gas lamp; large clothes cupboard; goodt both these products from Canada, 307,985 pounds, compared' with 300,- met at the home of Mrs. T. J. Clark, regulations. scales, 25 lbs. capacity; barber’s chair, and a quantity of store stock; The poultry market is firm under with the president, Mrs. W. R. Mac- With the cost of labour and build- he said, but at a price less than 958 pounds during the same month light supply of both heavy chicken what could be received for them in last year. cash register. Leod, presiding. There were nine ing supplies at present levels the Farm of 50 acres will be offered for sale—good dwellings and wells, all, and fowl. There is a good demand members and two visitors present. pen barns seems to be far superior the home market. for heavy fowl, which are a scarce The dairy industry would only be Stormont also led in cheese out- new fences. Store will also be offered for sale. Store is all electric wired. Members decided to send for some to the old stanchion barns. commodity on the market. put, racking up 150,652 pounds in Will be offered for sale on reasonable terms, both subject to a dime cards, to help Cornwall Gen- All experiments and practical ex- able to supply the home market January, compared with 151,583 reserved bid. Price Quotations eral Hospital with their campaign perience with pen bams show that with butter anyway. The industry had to produce en- pounds during the same month last Eggs—Govt, spot: A large 55c, A for funds. The legislative grant to more milk can be produced with year. TERMS ON TRACTOR—Half cash, balance on terms off sale. medium 53c, A pullet 51c, B 50c, C ough butter for a carry-over of TERMS:> $20 and under, cash; over that amount, 6 months’ credit on be used to help with prizes for the less labour in the pen bams. Cattle Dundas factories turned out 116,- 40c. Job lots: A large 59c to 62c, school essays and Valentine draw- are healthier and therefore have a somewhere from 8,000,000 to 28,000,- approved joint notes, with 3% interest. 3% off for cash. 000 pounds to make the support 747 pounds of cheese, a considerable A medium 57c to 60c, A and B pul- ings. longer productive life under the new, W. MAROOUX, EDGAR BEULHFEUILLE, plan wholly ''successful the year drop from the 1950 figure of 124,289 let 5Sc, C 50c. Retail: A large 65c Mrs. Dougald MacGillivray read Auctioneer. Phone 49, Alexandria. Proprietor. Dornie. system. round, Mr. Gardiner said. pounds. to 67c, A medium 62c to 65c, A and â paper on Citizenship. Mrs. Angus The one drawback of loose stab- The support plan was designed Glengarry factories, however, B pullet 60c to 61c. MacDonald, Mirs. T. J. Clark and) ling is the need of at least 50% to keep prices to producers from more than made up the difference, Butter—Open market: No. 1 pas- Mrs. Dougald MacGillivrayi were more ibedding, but even this is not IMPORTANT dropping too low in the Summer producing 40,586 pounds last Jan- teurized Quebec, fresh 70%c to 71c; appointed to the nominating com- as serious as it might seem for the milk surplus periods. uary, compared with only- 25,086 Govt. No. 1 pasteurized, storage 58c; mittee. extra bedding holds all the fertilizer jobbers’ prices: 62!4c to 68c. Mrs. W. R. MacLeod conducted a value of the manure and adds a But the consumer also had to pounds the year before. AUCTION SALE Cheese — Quebec colored, 38 %c; Pat and Mike contest, which was valuable amount of humus to the be protected against too high prices Eastern Ontario production for in the Winter when production was Ontario colored, 40c, wholesale. won by Miss Flora A. MacGillivray., land. the month under review was 658,- Lot 9 — 21st Kenyon Potatoes — 75 lb. bag: Quebec low. Success, he said, lay in a nar- Mrs. T. J. Clark, Mrs. Angus Mac-, Of course the change-over to pen 1% miles North of St. Elmo Church, and 5 miles South-West of $1.10 to $1.15; N3., 50 lbs. 75c to row margin somewhere between 8,- Donald and: Margaret MacDonald stabling is costly and farmers must Viola Kierstead. The latter is now St. Isadorè de Prescott, on Maxville Road 80c; PEL, $1.50. 009,000 and! 28,000,000 pounds carry- sang “When Irish Eyes Are Smil- decide whether the cost warrants attending school away from home Poultry—Live weight, first quality, over. ing”. Another St. Patrick’s- con- it or not. Not many with good and the feeding and milking is 5 lbs. and up 44c to 46c, second 39c Canadian butter could not suc- test, conducted by Mrs. Angus Mac- stanchion stables will find it a being handled toy her 12-year-old — THURSDAY, MARCH 29TH — to 41c; 4 to 5 lbs.,.'firsts 40c to 42c, cessfully compete in the world’s Donald, was won by Mrs. W. R. profitable move, but those planning sister, Miriam. She was handi- Starting at 10 Forenoon — Lunch Will Be Served second! 37c to 39c; Leghorns, accord- MacLeod. Mrs. T, J. Clark gave a major rénovations should! think markets because production costs 43 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN CATTLE ing to quality, all weights 34c to were pushed up by climatic con- milked throughout, stood in a stan- reading, “MtaFadden Learns To about it a lot. chion, and went to pasture with the Consisting of 7 purebred cows, 1 purebred yearling heifer, 23 high grade 38c; 'broilers, 2% to 3% lbs. 34c to Waltz”. > Of course where the sale of pure- ditions. milk cows, springers, and balance already! freshened1; 2 choice 2-year-old /39c; chickens, 5 lb. and up, first rest of the herd. According to Mrs. The annual meeting will be held bred cattle is the main source of Keep British Market Kierstead, “Anne is à pet, which has open heifers, (10 choice yearling heifers. All young cattle are vaccinated quality 47c to 50c, second 42c to in McCrimmon Hall, Thursday revenue, it must be admitted that In the hope of keeping the British been a factor in her success. Con- and have recently been bloodtested. 44c; 4 to 5 lbs. 42c to 45c, second afternoon, April 19th, Mr. W. R. cattle show to much better ad- market for Canadian cheese, and at 10-year-old black mare; 14-year-old Clyde mare; 6-year-old brown mare; 39c to 41c. ' tented oows, like people, can do MacLeod and Miss Flora A. Mac- vantage in stanchions and indi- the request of producers, this prod- their work better than those that S-year-old brown mare — averaging about 1,400'pounds "each. Gillivxay to be hostesses. Plans vidual cows can be given more uct was requisitioned last year, Mr. are afraid all the time.” Mr. A. Fordison tractor on steel; new No. 30 Massey-Harris tractor on rubber; were made for having a dance in attention than is possible in a pen Gardiner said. He doubted if the Kierstead supervises the herd. Massey-Harris (2 double units) milking machine with electric piping McCrimmon Hall, Friday, March Glengarry barn. move produced more cheese. The The new champion was bred by suitable for 38 cows. New electric brooder, 500 capacity; F. & W. 6-ft. cut 30th. < Grassland farming with wide use farmer looked! around for higher Harry Hall & Sgn, Harriston, Ont. Î mower; F. & W. 5-ft. cut mower; Gem milk cooler, 10 can capacity; new Margaret MacDonald moved, a of grass silage is another way to returns for his product and put it 8-ft. cut Massey-Harris binder on rubber, tractor or horse drawn; new vote of thanks to Mrs. T. J. Clark beat the labour shortage. On into canned milk instead of into Massey-Harris side delivery rake; new Massey-Harris 13-disc drill seeder; Seed Fair •ftor the use of her home. Meeting smaller farms the chief drawback is cheese production. Massey-Harris tractor disc 2-114; horse rake; Cookshutt 14-drill seedier; closed by singing the National An- the cost of machinery to handle the He emphasized his previous state- Masseyi-Harris cultivator; Cockshutt fertilizer distributor; electric cattle them. A St. Patrick’s Tea was held grass silage. Forage harvesters and ment that Canadian cheese was the G. PATTYN & SON clipper; McCormick-Deering drop-head hay loader; Case manure MARCH 26-27 after the meeting. tractors big enough to handle them best in the world, yet this country LAGGAN PHONE 3-3-R-28 spreader; 2 rubber tired! Wagons; 2 hay raéks; International 3-furrow cost more than the average 10O- had a low per capita consumption. plow; M.-H. walking plow'; 4-seetion drag harrow, 12 foot; set inthroiw — in — Only a few types of mammals acre farm. o IF YOU NEED disc harrows; com cultivator; 3-section siteel land roller; grain grinder, ALEXANDRIA sweat. Co-operative and custom use of 7-inch plate; 3 h.p. electric motor; 2 double sleighs; red sleigh; new HIGH SCHOOL ANNEX this equipment would definitely cut Double World Record barlowe; cariole; 2 hp. Burford gas engine; milk rig on rubber; milk rig the high cost down, but many Windows harness; new driving harness; set double harness; 50 ft. heavy belting; Special Hay Classes The Greek rebels, to defeat whom the United States has contributed farmers are handling grass silage Made By Holstein fannfag mill; scale, 2,000 lbs. capacity; cans, strainers, pails; some house- Exhibitors and Spectators nearly $170,000,000 in aid, number with their present equipment and hold! furniture, and other articles too numerous to mention. doing it efficiently and economic- Doors invited. about 25,000 soldiers. Northern Ontario is not generally — OR — TERMS ON TRACTOR—Half Cash. Balance, sarnie as other chattels. ally. regarded as one of the dairying dis- TERMS: $20 and under, cash; over that amount, 6 months’ credit on One of the cheapest and most tricts of Canada, and it is news iflurnishing approved joint notes, with 3% interest; 3% off for cash. effective set-ups I have ever seen when a great record is made there. ROADS WILL BE KEPT OPEN UP TO PLACE OF SALE made use of is a tractor-mounted When to this is added the fact that Screens FARMERS and DEALERS CALL, WRITE OR PHONE. My farm, very well built, with Hydro power in all buildings, consisting of buckrake. The tractor was equip- two World Records have been made ped with a power mower and pea 208 acres, more or less, will be offered for sale privately by the owner. in one location by the same cow, Ask for our Low Priced Terms on same are very reasonable. BRING YOUR CATTLE TO THE swather attachment. After the hay both of them substantially higher was cut it was gathered from the SPECIAL NOTICE—Persons unknown to proprietor, auctioneer or clerk, than the previous records, then we STABLE and BARN desiring to buy on time, will have to show references without fail. swarth and taken to the silo. Here have something to crow about in- WINDOWS ALEXANDRIA the rake was unloaded by dropping deed. This is the case with Hall- 12-23 ALBERT FAUBERT, GEORGE LEGER, the rake on pegs in the ground and holm Rag Apple Anne, a purebred Auctioneer. Ph. 105-J-5, Alexandria. Proprietor. RR. 1, Moose Creek. backing aiway. One man at the Holstein owned by Mrs. Mary Kier- COMMISSION AUCTION silo fed the cutter and blower, stead. Sturgeon Falls, Ont. which was buried with the table Starting on government super- HELD EVERY TUESDAY level with the ground. Power was vised Record of Performance test i AT ALEXANDRIA supplied! by an old car engine. Other as a senior yearling, Anne has com- farmers are trying pit silos and not pleted! a yearly record! on three- cutting the hay. It is merely times-a-dayi milking of 1,006 lbs. fat Why not give us a try, and we assure you of the high dollar dumped in and the tractor does the from 17,915 lbs. milk (5.62%) that for anything we have to sell. tramping. When ready for use, the surpasses for butterfat anything silage is cut out with a hay knife. ever previously reported from any ALBERT FAUBERT, Auctioneer. OMER POIRIER, Prop. It might be interesting to hear animal of any breed anywhere in from Glengarry farmers who have Tel. 105-J-5, Alexandria. Tel. 14-R-4, Lochiel. the world in either the Senior personal experience with grass sil- Yearling or Junior two-year-old age or loafer bams, so that our classes. Calving within 400 days of readers might have a better knowl- the start of her lactation to quality edge of the benefits and drawbacks for the 306-day division, Anne’s of these newer methods of milk and ,305-day production is quoted at 864 livestock (production. lbs. fat from 15,738 lbs. milk Please address your letters to The (5.50%), This also is a World Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont. Record over all breeds for the Senior Yearling and Junior two- LUMBER ANSWERS year-old classes. The former World! Champion YOUR Holiday Services junior two-year-old for 365 days on three-times-a-day milking was an- other Canadian Holstein, Rag Apple-. At The Post Office Carnation Ida, owned by David R. BUILDING NEEDS According to an announcement Stevens, St. Mary’s, Ont., with 986 made by P. Poirier, postmaster, the lbs. fat Iftrom 20,628 lbs. milk, while postal service at Alexandria, for a U.S.A. Jersey, Commando Jester Whether you’re building a new home or both holidays, will be as follows: Mina,'was the former World Cham- remodeling an old one, you’ll need lumber. The public lobby will be open pion in the 305-dayi division with from 8:00 am. till 8:00 pm., same 755 lbs. fat from 11,201 lbs. milk. Top quality lumber is our specialty—and Up to the present time only one CHEESE as on other days. The wickets, will junior two-year-old has produced Delectable melting goodness . . . rarebit made with creamy- our prices are reasonable. Call on us today. be open llor all phases of postal smooth dairy cheese. Cheese puts extra zest in all your meals No order is too small to merit our careful business from 10:30 am. till 12:00 over 1,000 lbs. fat in a year. She is the US. Holstein, Femco Alma, who ’cause it’s good so many ways. As a main dish, a "different’* attention, none too large for us to handle. noon and from 6:00 till 7:00 pm. dessert, or a snappy snack any time, your family’s sure to No Money Order or Savings Bank gave 1,002 lbs. as compared to 1,006 for Anne. However, Alma’s record enjoy cheese. At your grocers’ you’ll find a selection that business will be transacted on Good was made on four-times-a-day satisfies every taste and every need. Friday. Lei us send you our new, delicious cheese recipes. Write to milking, while Anne’s was on three-. ALEXANDRIA SASH & DOOR No rural mail courier service will 1 times-a-day milking. Actually, Anne ROLLAND CHOLETTE, Prop. be performed on Good Friday, but was milked twice daily for 231- of the usual service will be given on the days included in both her 806 Comer of Lochiel & Bishop Sts. Phone 150-J Easter Monday. and 365 day records. ..1 ; >:■. OPEN ON SATURDAY NIGHTS On both holidays all mail posted Anne was fed and 'milked until ,12:00 noon will be dispatched throughout most of her record DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU to destination in the usual Way. breaking lactation by 14-year-old’ 409 Huron St. Toronto Page 8 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, March 23rd, 1951

SSSSSSSSSfSiSiSS COUNTY whose death occurred) In the Civic was held at the home of Mr. and Hospital, Ottawa, at the age of 53 Misses Katie F. and Tena M. Mrs. Norman Fletcher, on Monday, years. The deceased was formerly Urquhart, after spending the winter March 19th. Mr. D. J. Stewart 66 CORRESPONDENCE Lillian McKenzie, and was born at months in Maxville, are back here acted as chairman, and a lengthy 11 Glen Sandfield. H® passing is and residing at present in Mrs. discussion followed on the eyening’s- News” Classified Ad Section ☆ ☆ much regretted by many. Annie Campbell’s house. topic. After the business part of GLEN ROY I Geo. Hope, Jr., recently purchased Friends here are sorry to learn !8!2SSSS!®Sô2!Sô2ô«8Sô»S»ôSS2o2ô2ô«ô«ôSô2SSô8ôS?88SôSS2ôSô8SSôSôSS2S«ô«ôSS«ôSoSôSôSSSSSfSôSôSôSô!ô8ô2ô8ôSôSS8ôSôSôîôSô2?8ô2oSSSô8SSSScSôSôSSSôSôïSJ the meeting/ with Mrs, C. Hewston. nearly 20 head of beef cattle at of the passing of the late Sandy as secretary, a social evening was TREE PRUNING Renfrew. MaoLeodi Of Bellingham, Wash., be- spent. Music was played by Mr. The hydro men are busy these loved husband of Katie Mary Mac- —Now is the time to do your Prun- and Mrs. Martin Ferguson, Donald CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES days erecting the new line from Leod. Both are from Skye, and he ing. Don’t leave it too late. Con- Glen Roy fest. ☆ ☆ Fletcher, D. J. Stewart and Mr. and (Effective January 1st, 1951) was a brother of Neil B. MacLeod tact HAROLD KFTOHING, Florist. DUNVEGAN Mrs. Ijorman Fletcher. ' Games Mr. and: Mrs. Richard Lunny and I I and Thomas MacLeod of this place. Phone 285, Alexandria, Ont. 12-lc Marian, spent the ’ week-end in ☆ ☆ were conducted by Miss Christena For Sale, To Let, Wanted, etc.: 50 cents for thirty words or less; J „ The Farm Forum weekly meeting Ferguson. 2 cents each additional word; extra insertions, 40 cent minimum. 9 Montreal. Mr. Rae MacLeod, after spending Births, Deaths: No charge. Cards of Thanks: 75 cents. In Mem- I NOTICE Miss Audrey McDonald, Ottawa, the winter months in Oshawa, re oriam: Minimum, 75 cents, 10 cents per line of verse. Public | spent the week-end at her home TOWNSHIP OF KENYON turned home recently. Notices: ■ 12 cents per line, first insertion; 6 cents per line subse- j here. Mrs. A. Grant is .spending a few quent insertions. 10 cents extra if not paid in advance; 25 cents ! Owners of trucks are prohibited Mr. William Tolhurst is spending days in Ottawa with members of extra if Box No. used. from carrying more than half the a iSew weeks with friends in Mont- her family. tonnage capacity cf trucks ormther real. Copy far Classified Ads must be in this office not later than noon vehicles on all Township roads, Miss Marjorie MacKinnon and VACCINATE Mr. anal Mrs. Ernest Girard and 1 Thursday, to appear in current week’s columns. Mrs. W. A. MacKinnon visited Mr. until such time as said roads are in Vivian, spent? a recent week-end in W.‘A. MacKinnon in the General Your Calves Against Blackleg proper condition to warrant full Montreal. DEATHS FOR SALE capacity loads. Hospital, Cornwall, Friday. We are m. Several Of the farmers have tap- glad to know that he is making a Bottle of 10 Pellets $1.00 By Order of Council, ped, and all report a very good run. MacLEOD — On Monday, March —Baled Clover and. Grass Hay, GORDON MacINTOSH, good recovery. o ■ 19th, 1951, at Bellingham, Wash- three wire; also government t.ested l2-3c Road Superintencent. Miss Oaryl Hewston, Ottawa, Park Davis Injector • 3.50 ington, Alex MacLeod, in his 86th Clover Seed. Phone Lancaster 3031, ☆ ☆ spent the week-end at her home year. Mr. MacLeod was a Son of D. MASON MacLENNAN. 8-4p PICNIC GROVE here. AT 1 NOTICE the late Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mac- ^ # Mr. Steve MacKinnon, piper, Leod, Dunvegan; Ont. The funeral —15 tons Hay; Aladdin Lamp; Vic- —EARN MONEY at home. Spare Montreal, visited with Mrs. R. A. was ’held on Wednesday after- trola; Beatty Washer, gasoline, or full time- money-making ! Learn Picnic Grove friends extend sym- Campbell and sons, Billy and Bev- practically new. Apply to OVELA pathy to Mrs. T. Scott Fraser, on O ST RO M’ S noon at Bellingham, Wash. to make candy at home; earn as erley, on Sunday. ■ CONSTANT, 9th Lancaster, Dal- you learn. Correspondence course. the recent death of her sister, Mrs. Mr. John D. MacLeod, after DRUG AND JEWELLERY STORE IN MEMORIAM housie Mills, Ont. 12-3p Free equipment furnished. NA- John Greig of Ormgtown. spending several weeks in Toronto TIONAL INSTITUTE OF CON- Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McNaughton CAMERON «- In loving memory of and other western points, returned BABY CHICKS FECTIONERY REG’D., Delorimier spent Sunday with Mrs. F. W. home on Saturday. our dear Kay, Mrs. D. C. Cameron, Fraser and Margaret. —The poultrykeeper’s opportunity. P.O.. Box 152, Montreal, Que. 9-14c Miss Betty MacKinnon, R.N., who passed away March < 2<>th, Mr; and Mrs. T. Scott Fraser, Mc- With food prices sky high, house- after spending the past two months . 1941. . /' KeXI,. and Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle wives are replacing much meat. with, NOTICE on professional duties between Alex- : . -Grief yields to time, but love Watt attended the funeral of Mrs. andria and Vankleek Hill, returned within the heart still lives. eggs, which top the list in food: TOWNSHIP OF LOCHIEL John Greig., Ormstown, on Sunday, value. Be sure you’re prepared home on Monday. Milk Producers 1 Owners of trucks are prohibited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fraser spent In sweetest memory, with Hillside. Chicks to get these Mr. Alex R. Gray, having given from carrying more than half the- Sunday with Mr. and! Mrs. Gordon —Mother and, brothers. markets. Ask us for price li&t. up business in his garage here, left BUTTER IS NOW VERY SCARCE tonnage capacity of trucks or other Urquhart of Cornwall. Dunvegan, Ont. 12-lc March chicks should be Hillside. for Ottawa, where he intends to vehicles on all Township roads, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tinkess and reside. and the price is rising every day. Canada Approved. Agent — RAY- until such time as said roads are in Miss Gladys Tinkess of Wales, FOR SALE MOND LiALONDE, Glen Robertson. Mr. John Carpenter and Mrs. proper condition to wafr.ant full spent Monday with Mrs. William 12-lc James Campbell and Gwen paid a —A beautiful Turkey Gobbler. Ap- capacity loads. Wigbtman, Mr. and Mrs. Jim IT WILL PAY YOU WELL TO . ply to BOX 76, Dunvegan, Ont. —Order Hillsice Chicks here. ' Ask By order of Council. Wigbitman, Miss Gladys Tinkess re- 12-4c agent for prices and particulars- J. D. MacMILLAN, maining over for a few days. Mr. Alex McNaughton entertained Your March chicks should be Hill- ll-Sc Road Superintendent, BIRD HOUSE — SHIP US YOUR CREAM — —De Laval Cream Separator, No. the Lancaster Junior Farmers on ■ -v " ’ ' • n . ■ • V •• ' ' * 15,. m perfect condition. Apply to side, bred for rapid, sturdy growth 4 Tuesday evening, with' Mr. Bal- AND USE YOUR SKIM MILK FOR CALVES MMTTJTC ST. DENIS, R.R. 2, Green- by a Hatchery in the business for TENDERS FOR GRAVEL penny of Kemptville addressing the BUILDING field, Ont. 12-lp 35 years. Wide choice breeds, cross- AND PIG FEEDING breds; dayolds, started. Canada Sealed Tenders for the crushing, meeting on Reforestation. —Four Tube Battery! Viking Radio, Approved. Order soon. RAYMOND hauling and spreading of 5,000 cu. Mr. Alex McPherson, Oshawa COMPETITION Our truck drivers are ready in perfect condition, will sell at a LADONDE, Glen Robertsoh. 11-lc yards of . gravel crushed to pass spent a few days, with his parents, reasonable price. Apply to CHRIS- through a one-inch screen and to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold MoPhepson, to answer your call be placed, on the Township of and family.. Open to all School Children TENA DASHNEY, R.R. 2, Green- POULTRY WANTED - > in this County. Phone or Write and start Skimming Today field, Laggan, Ont. 12-lp Kenyon roads. All work to. he doné Mr. Duncan McPherson was a —The buyer will call at your place undier the supervision, of the road visitor to Montreal on Tuesday. Will close in the first week At today’s price for butter —2 Holstein Bulls, 12 months old; on Monday of Tuesday of each superintendent. Tenders- to he re- John R. Foumey attended the of May., » Cream Separator, 909 lbs. cap.; week, if you leave your name and ceived up to 12 o’clock noon Tues- Hog Producers’ meeting in Toronto Three Prizes will be we “ will pay at least Steel /Tired Express. Apply to address at S. LAPORTE’S STORE, day the third day of April, 1951. recently. Alexandria, Ont. j 49-tf Awarded 80c PER POUND BUTTER FAT EVANS MacGEULIVRAY, R.R. 1, An accepted cheque of 10% to ac- The contest - is being spon- Dalkeith, iPhone; Lochiel 133 Line DEALERS WANTED company each tender. The lowest ☆ sored by, the Alexandria’ FOR NUMBER ONE CREAM 11. 12-dp or any tender not necessarily ac- | STEWARTS GLEN | Rod and Gun Club. —A local Watkins Dealership is cepted. \ —At Dalhousie Station, codnty Sou- open for a reliable man, between 25 Signed, # , : ^ For Further Information langes,'Que., a Grocery and Butcher : and 55, owning car or light truck. \ J. A. McRAE, Among those in Cornwall the jp&st apply to ■Shop, yhth refrigerator, scales, elec- No capital or experience required. A. LALONDE, Chairman tric sheer, etc. House and furniture Clerk-Treasurer, . few days were: Mr. and Mrs. L. Graham Creamery Co. Permanent and profitable connec- 10-3e Township of Kenyon. Stewart and Ian; Mr. and Mrs. R. — or — included. Reason for sale — de- tion for \right party. Write Dept. Phone 122 ALEXANDRIA, ONT. Phone 122 ceased. Bargain. Apply to MRS. A. Stewart; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. L. H. BRUNET, Secretary O-A-SA, THE J. R. WATKINS TOWNSHIP OF LANCASTER MacDonald; Mr. and Mrs. K. K. D. LEVAC, Dalhousie Station, Jue. OOMBANY, 350 St. Roch St., Mont- of the Competition Committee \ 12-3c TENDERS FOR GRAVEL MacLeod and Norman; Mr. and real, Que. 10-4c Mrs. D. G. MacNaughton; Mrs. J. . Sealed Tenders will be received by —.PACKAGED EVERGREENS — W. Kennedy; Mrs. W. A. MacKin- the undersigned until 1 p.m, Tues- MALE HELP WANTED non; Miss Anne Williams. “Grow your own plants”. New tech- day, April 3rd, 1951, for approxim- Lionel Villeneuve is busy making nique. .For only $4,95 cash with ately 8,000 cubic yards of crushed order we send pou 10 strong, well- ATTENTION, FARMERS maple syrup this week. gravel spread on Township roacs. —We will be pleased to pick up dead Mrs. R. A. Stewart taught school rooted one-year cuttings of very Gravel furnished by contractor, or crippled farm animals. , For im- at Athol for a few days last week. Î BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY best evergreen varieties for founda- containing at least 75% stone to be tion planting, pyramids and spread- mediate service, telephone collect, The Farm Forum taffy party held crushed to go through one-inch cir- cin*o*090»o«090»o«o«o< Lancaster 229; Cornwall 3730. ST. in Athol school, Monday evening, ers. Pripted instructions show how cular screen. All work to be done LAWRENiCE RENDERING CO., was enjoyed by all those who were PHYSICIANS AUCTIONEERS FUEL AND STOVE OIL easy to grow in your garden until to the satisfaction of the road sup- Lange enough to transplant.. Have LTD. 6-42p able to be present. erintendent and completed by Sep- A. L. CREWSON, fun. Save big dollars in your own o WILFRID VILLENEUVE tember 15th, 1951. M.D., C.M. (McGill) L.M.CiC. nursery. Hurry on this. HOGLE BUSINESS CHANCE EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT LICENSED AUCTIONEER Marked cheque for ten per cent ☆ ☆ -TEXACO- NURSERY COMPANY, Campfoell- GLEN ROBERTSON Glasses Supplied and Fitted Glengarry - Stormont - Dundas ford, Ont. 12-4c —Well established and equipped of contract price must accompany Telephone 1245 Bilingual PRODUCTS general store with large living each tender. # # 132 West Second St., Cornwall, Ont. — R.R. 1, GREENFIELD — —CLIMATE CONTROL — Every quarters. Oil heating with hot Additional information may be Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Martin of Please make appointment with Fuel Oil 18c per gaL home should! have “Climate Con- water system,, fluorescent lighting, the secretary Phone: Alexandria 6-W-3 obtained from A. E. McNaughton, Montreal, renewed acquaintances in 20-tfc Stove Oil 21c per gaL very good location in Ottawa, West. Office open 9-12, 1-5, Saturday 9-12 fcrol" — cut down burning sun and Road Superintendent, Lancaster, the Glen last week. drying winds by planting our Wonderful opportunity. $18,000 Ont. Lowest or any tender not P. L. Lacombe found out that BARRISTERS TAILORING “Round Head” Norway maple trees. cash and -balance on easy terms. necessarily accepted. it pays to count the chickens after MUSIC LESSONS Special while they last, 3 to 4 foot Forced to sell because of ill health. JAS. MAODONELL; Clerk, they are hatched, for after giving R. P. MILLIGAN, K.C. If interested, contact ALBERT P. GUINDON & SONS whips, $1.75 each, 3 for $495, cash 11-lc North Lancaster, Ont. them a close check-up he discovered ALTERATIONS with, order. Act quick. • HOGIUE THEOKET, 198 Clare St., Ottawa. D. J. MacDONALD, B.A. DISTRIBUTORS he had 14 more than he thought Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries LADIES’ AND MEN’S NURSERY COMPANY, Campbell- 12-4c TOWNSHIP OF LOCHIEL he had. Apple Hill — Phone 25-J-3 ford. Ont. 12-4c 165 Pitt Street TAILORING TENDERS FOR GRAVEL A. L. MdDougall spent the St. CORNWALL, ONT. — PHONE 2775 ELECTRICAL TO LET Patrick’s week-end in Montreal. ALEXANDRIA OFFICE: AGNES VALADE —Lot 19-6th Con., North Lancaster; Sealed Tenders marked “Tender Insurance Bldg., Main St. North .consisting of 75 .acres cultivated! —Furnished Two-Room Apartment, for Gravel” will be received by the Philip St. Onge underwent an KENYON ST. W. PHONE 189 operation In the Royal Victoria Thursday of Each Week, 9-5 ALEXANDRIA, ONT. ELECTRIC MOTORS land, and 5 acres of bush; plowing heated. Apply to P.O. BOX 201, undersigned until 2:06 p.m. April 19-tf NEW — REBUILT Alexandria, Ont. 12-lc Hospital during the week-end. — also — has been done, ready for seeding 3rd, '1951, for the crushing and Repairs and Rewinds in the Spring; house and outbuild- spreading on different roads in the Montrealers up for the week-end INSURANCE Violin, Hawaiian and Spanish were: Mrs. Gordon Elliott, J. D. Mc- to all makes and sizes -ings equipped! with Hydro,,, tele- —4-rqom Apartment. Apply to DR. Township, of 7,000 yds., and 500 Guitar Lessons — Prompt Service — phone. Immediate possession. For M. MARKS ON, Alexandria, Out. yds. of pit-run gravel. /The, Town- Donald, Neil McDonald and! Marty INSURANCE further in formation apply to ship will furnish the gravel and Lacombe. Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- WELDING SERVICE SURGESON & SON Mrs. Auley Robinson, Mrs. K. Mc- 29A Second St. E. Phone 502-J HENRI OHOLETTE, 714 Laçasse, —Two rooms for light housekeep- two seltings at least will be re- mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Fur- ing; centrally -‘located. Apply to Lennan, D. McRae of the Glen and niture, Theft, Wind and Farm Cornwall, Ont. Montreal. Telephone: Wellington quired. Crushed material to be 70 Buildings. 8547. 1-1-Sc RAYMOND CHENIER, Ottawa St., p.c. coarse, and balance to be grit Darwin McLennan, Vankleek Hill, QUICK, EFFICIENT Alexandria. 7-tf and sand. All gravel to pass motored to Winchester Springs, MORRIS BROS. Monday, to attend the funeral of -41941 Dodge Sedan, radio, seat through a %-inch round screen. Phone 33 Alexandria ELECTRIC MOTORS covers, heater, good tires, motor re- —Dwelling for sale on Kenyon their cousin, Mrs. .Russ Renwick, A cash, deposit or marked cheque ANGUS H. McDONELL WELDING Repairs — Rewinding cently reconditioned, anti-freeze. Street W., Alexandria; all modern for $400 must accompany each conveniences; also House and Lot Life and Automobile a Specialty SERVICE Apply to J, P. GALLANT, Garry tender. All work to be completed 85 Sparks St. R.R. No. 4 NEW and REBUILT MOTORS Theatre, Alexandria. 11-tf on Elgin Street W. Apply to DR. to the satisfaction of the Road M. MARKSON, Box 295, or Phone R 411 2-3525 Tel. 105-R-l You’ll save time, work and FOR SALE Superintendent, ahd not later than Ottawa, Ont. Alexandria 116, Alexandria. 1-tf —A Team of 3-year-old Mares, September 1st, 1951. Lowest or any “EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE” money, if you let us handle - .sound. Apply, to JOSEPH MC- tender not necessafily accepted. 10-itf your more complicated APPLIANCES MAHON, Apple Hill, Ont. Box 72. PERSONAL ll-3p A. J. MCDONALD, C,lerk-Treas., Chartered Accountants machinery repairs —Ljving accommodation wanted ll-2c Glen Sandfield, Ont. Wiring of All Kinds for -my two little girls, 18 months WHEN YOU HAVE A BREAK ^-Five-piece Kitcheri set, 1 table and three years. Cannot get liv- and 4 chairs. Reasonable. Apply NOTICE TO CREDITORS PHONE 228 W, ALEXANDRIA ing space in Montreal. Kindly N. Lacourciere, CA to GEORGE BARBARA, Alex- In the matter of the- estate ,of and we will be ready to give you andria. Phone 97 ,or 120. /11-tf write G. LAMONTAGNE, 396 On- EUGENE OUELLETTE tario Street, Montreal. 12-lc Alexander (Sandy) Charles P. B.A.; L.Ph. ; M.COM.; R.I.A. immediate attention. Electrical Contractor —-Store, Stock and Property. Good McDonald, Farmer, deceased. CHARTERED Main Street Phone 247 business -location, half acre lot. LOST All persons having claims agaipst the Estate of Alexander (Sandy) ALEXANDRIA ALEXANDRIA Apply to JOS. SAUCIER, North —Gold Buiova Wrist Watch, on ACCOUNTANT Lancaster. 11-3p Charles P. McDonald, late' of the Main or Lochiel Street, Alexandria. Township of Kenyon in the County 45 RIDEAU ST., OTTAWA Reward to finder. Please return to g« ’ WELDING SHOP CONTRACT WIRING —DEEBANK’S NEW HAMFSKERES of Glengarry, Farmer, who ciied on ^ ANDRE' LEFEBVRE, St. James or about the 18th day of February): LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE: Former Graham Creamery Building — and — /are high speed layers of large eggs, Street, Alexandria. t 12-lp McLeister’s very few broodies, excellent for 1951, are hereby notified and re- on Armouries Hill. ■ v Bernard Cardinal, B.A. APPLIANCE REPAIRS broilers and roasters. Available quired to sènd full particulars of PASTURE their claims to the undersigned be- TEL. 174 ALEXANDRIA Wilfrid Lefebvre, Prop. March 20th and every following SMILES ’N CHUCKLES Refrigeration Installation 'Tuesday. Heavy cockerels, 5 cents. —Anyone wishing to pasture young fore the 30th day of March, 1951, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS and Repairs DEHBAMK'S POULTRY FARM, stock on my farm, is asked to ad- after which date the estate will be ‘ .Complete Assortment of Dickinson’s Landing, Ont. 10-4p vise me soon. JOSEPH ROY, Gar- distributed having regardi only to j ^ CHOCOLATES the claims which shall then have We handle General Electric age, Glen Roy, Ont. 12-lp . ' - -also a big line of McKECHNIE, BOLES AND MacLEOD —BROAD BREASTED BRONZE been received. Commercial Refrigeration EASTER EGGS, BUNNIES, CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS -and Beltsville Small White Poults MISCELLANEOUS DATED at Cornwall, Ontario, this Your Satisfaction Guaranteed :from Government tested and band- 1st day of March, 1951. !/-ô‘ ETC. Donald F. McKechnie, Licensed Trustee in Bankruptcy ed breeders', April to July. Special M & N SCRAP DEALERS GLENGARRY FIRE INSURANCE BUILDING —We buy everything in scrap, such R. P. MILLIGAN, K.C., «discount on April Poults. Write for 165 Pitt Street, Main Street North as machinery, scrap metals, bags FOR APPOINTEMENTS CALL MR. CHISHOLM MacINNES ELECTRIC ; price list to DEEBANK’S POULTRY and rags. Apply at Campeau’s for- Cornwall, Ont., McLEISTER’S .FARM, Dickinson’s Landing, Ont. mer garage, Guaytown, north of Solicitor for the ij* JJRUG STORE HEAD OFFICE 186 BANK STREET, OTTAWA TEL. 21429 SALES AND SERVICE BRANCH 113A PITT ST„ CORNWALL TEL. 4587 ■ io-4p Alexandria. Phone 14-R-13. 8-10c Administrator. 9-3e iria Phone 52 V Phone 22 — MaxvUie 8-tt