The Glengarry THS FINEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN IAN TERN ONTARIO |2.M A 7XA| VOL. LV—No. 24 Alexandria, Ont., Friday, June 13. 1947 Aurel Lavigne, 8 Glengarrian In New York Wins Assessments Up In Hotel Dieu Marks.Butter Taken $100,000. On Ticket In Irish Sweeps Counties For ’48 50 Years’ Progress Off Ration List Drowns At Dornie Price Ceiling Lifted First Fatality Of Robert J. MacKenzie, 47. Formerly of Dunvegan, Special Session Of. Services This Month Council Approves Will Mark Cornwall From Many Foods Summer Comes With Hits Jackpot When Pearl Diver Wins And Other Articles Temperature Near 90 j At Epsom Downs—Brother And Sister Here Increases For Next Year Hospital’s Jubilee Glengarry’s first day of summer Substanial Increases in assessments The 24th, 26th, and 26th of June Effective Monday butter was remov One hundred thousand dollars was heat, when the temperature hovered of most municipalities were approved will be days of special thanksgiv- ed from the ration list and the price won by a former Glengarrian now re Price Up On celling lifted. Finance Minister Ab- around the 90 degree mark, brought siding In New York, Robert J. Mac- for 1948 with the acceptance of the ing and jublliation for the Religious bott announced the change-over Mon- the first drowning accident of the sea Kenzie, when his 40 to 1 shot in the report of the Committee on Equaliza- Hospitallers of Saint Joseph of Corn- Local Board day afternoon in the House of Com. son, Wednesday, when Aurel Lavigne Irish Sweepstakes, Pearl Diver, won tion of Assessment at a special ses- wall, this being the 50th Anniversary Cheese Up toons. At the same time he also or- 8, lost his life in a tumble from a tern the famed Derby at Epson Downs, last sion of United Counties Council Fri- of the establishment of the Hotel Competitive bidding returned to day in the Counties Building. Dieu Hospital. dered price controls lifted from a list porary bridge - over the Delisle river week end. Mr MiacKenzle ,a son of the of foods Including Cheddar cheese, near his home at Dornie. The young- late Mr and Mrs William MacKenzie Alexandria Cheese Board last night The report of the committee was ac- The opening Pontifical Mass will be for the flr t time in years following processed cheese, all concentrated milk ster was a son of Arthur LaVighe and of Dunvegan has been a resident of s cepted without debate after presenta- celebrated in the hospital Chapel by products ,ice cream, salt fresh apples his wife, the former Delà Lavigne of New York for the past 25 years and the lifting of celling prices, Monday. tion of a report by ,the assessor show- the Most Reverend Rosario Brodeur, ti « carpenter by trade. The total Offering of 1650 boxes ing the value of lands, buildings busi- D.D. Bishop of Alexandria, on the and dates, processed, canned or frozen Vankleek Hill. peas, cherries and plums ,all canned A brother and sister reside at Dun- went to McLagen at 26 1-16 cents, up ness assessments, exemptions and the morning of June 24th at ten o’clock. With two young sisters and another 1 and 1-16 cents over last week. soups, poultry products of all kinds,' The Bell Telephone Company an- vegan, Mr Nell MacKenie and Mrs. total assessménts of all the munici- The sermon will be delivered by the little girl,’Aurel was returning home The Board meets again next Thurs- and all jams Jellies and marmalades nounces the appointment, this week Rod Campbell. palities in the United Counties, Most Reverend J. A. O’Sullivan, D.D. from the 4th Kenyon school about day night. except raspberry and strawberry. of Henry D. Duggan as Right of Why New York newspapers last Saturday Total assessments of all areas in Archbishop of Kingston. 3.45 oclock, and took a short cut over the United Counties reached a figure With the removal of the price ceil- Superintendent for Its Quebec Divi- a temporary bridge, just south of the played up the apparent unconcern with On June 25, Solemn High Mass will ing on jams, jellies, marmalade and sion, effective June 1st, 1947. Mr Dug of $52,321,111 for 1948, compared with be said by Monsigmor D. R. Macdonald bridge crossing the Delisle. He hacU which Mr Mac Kenzle received the honey .rationing was dropped. gan brings to his new position a wealth a total assessment of $50,942,944 in of Alexandria and on June 26, the cele hold of a sister’s hand but stumbled word of his good luck when awakened Lancaster Favors of experience covering every phase of 1947. brant of the Pontifical Mass wili be Price control was removed also from and lost his hold tumbling Into the by a phone call from a reporter who this rapidly expanding department ac- Heading the list was Cornwall Town the. Most Reverend W. J. Smith, D.D., such textile and leather products as stream. gave him the news. The Daily News Larger School cumulated during the last 18 years reported in part: ship, with an assessment of $18,400, Bishop of Pembroke . mats, curtains, dish cloths, dish towels Unable to reach him, the girls ran 060 next year an increase of $1,054,754 drapes, toilet seat covers, window when he was identified with every Mr MacKenzie one of three New The larger High School areas were A resume of the history of the Hotel to their homes for assistance and Mr over the 1947 total of $17,345,306. blinds and shades, floor rugs .sewing, major project to the company’s East Yorkers to hold $100,005 winning tick- given endorsement at meetings held Dieu Hospital in Cornwall can be trac Aime Carrière hurried to the scene It was decided that in the event of embroidery and crochet yanrs, floss cm Area, until his transfer to the Gen ets, said he was a bachelor. ed as follows: recovering the body some fifty feet this week in Lancaster Township and an appeal against the equalization of eral Area Office as Real Estate Super “I’ve taken chances all my life,” he and threads, dress or curtain netting from the point of Immersion. Lancaster Village. The meetings were assessment being entered, the appeal On June 17, 1897, the formal open- mosquito netting and several types of visor for the Eastern Area in January said, “but the one chance of getting Dr. G. L. Latour Was called to the addresed by Mlajor Morgan of the Ot- would be heard by a board of three ing of the Samdfield building took tanned hides. , of this year. It is Interesting to note married. Now I can’t make up my mind scene and applied artificial respira- I tario Department of Education who appointed by the government, rather place with an accommodation for 30 that the Company’s flrst appointment if i’ll spend this money on a good wife Decontrolled was such agricultural tion but to no avail. ctitUned the plan for larger High than by a county judge. patients. to the newly formed Department, in or another good horse.” ' equipment as brooders and Incubators Dr D. J. Dolan, coroner investigated School areas which is designed to give ■ Following is a table showing the On July 24, 1901, the central building 1928, was also a Glengarrian in the He sipped his Scotch. Of Importance to. farmers was the and he has announced there will be the rural pupil the . same advantage^ assessments for the various munici- was opened with a capacity of 75 pa- person of A. D. Harkness now residing fteetog from control of hay. In the no inquest. , “It tastes just the same as when I in education now enjoyed by his city palities, with a comparison of the levy tients . at the Point in Lancaster, Ont. was a poro man,” he said, “but win- line of household equipment price cell cousin. in the previous year. Mr Duggan, a former reeve of Alex The funeral is being held today, to ning this ticket is going to take 10 In 1928, the East Wing was complet togs were abolished from such items The meeting, Tuesday night In Mac 1948 1947 ed providing to an increase of 25 as fireplace heaters and grates. andrla, will have the congratulations Sacred Heart Church and cemetery. yearn off my life.” donald Hall, North Lancaster, was at Arrears Arrears of many friends, here, on this impor- The blue-eyed, graying carpenter, beds, bringing the hospital up to 100 In the construction field, freed from tended by many trustees and ratepay Cornwall Twp. $18,400.060 $17,345,306 bed capacity. J t tant promotion in the Bell Company. who livse in the Columbia Hotel at ers from every section of the township control were such supplies as hard- Roxborough T. 2,421,120 2,382,977 The demand for hospital beds con the northeast comer of Broadway and j and there was a unanimous vote in wood lumber and plywood. Rev. J.M. Fleming Finch T 2,305,932 2,302,632 ttoued to increase and in 1935-1938, 124th St. is employed by the Merritt- favor of the larger district. Copies of Controls were remoed from prices E. J. Dever Suffers Orsabruck T. .. 2,669,725 , 2,648,710 the Sisters made further provision Chapman and Scott Corp. on a veter- the resolution are being forwarded to of lead, copper and zinc. Heads Presbytery Finch V 302,343 284,963 by adding the'West Wing with an ad Fractured Hip ans’ hospital project at Crugers N.Y. . Counties’ Council and to other bodies. Williamsburg .. 2,590,660 2,629,060 Freed from control, restaurants, Asked if he would continue to work ditional 50 beds, bringing the total Reeve T. Scott Fraser was chairman Winchester T. .. 2,413,665 2,341,070 cafes and hotel dining rooms will be His many friends will regret to The annual meeting of the Montreal Mr MacKenzie grinned and said I’m capacity to 150 beds. of the meeting which was addressed Matilda T 2,558,240 2,543,433 able to charge what they please. Con learn that Mr. E.J. Dever suffered a Ottawa Conference of the United going to get off the sawdust, trail.” The hospital now consists of 12 pub by Major Morgan, Rod A. MacLeod, Mountain T. .. 2,137.935 2,118,900 trol, however, was retained on the price fracture of the hip in a fall in his ' Church was held in Montreal last His ticket was listed under the name lie wards, two solariums, which have High School Inspectors Mattews and Morrisburg V. .. 1,310,043 1,307,194 of boarding house meals. home, Tuesday. He is reported mak- week. .It was an outstanding gather- of ‘Goodbye N.Y.” It didn’t cost him Carrière ,and Mr Howard Robertson, Iroquois V. .. .. 675,625 671,926 of necessity been converted into wards ing good progress in the Royal Vic- ing and many important matters were 11 semi-private rooms; 16 private a cent, he said, but didn’t explain why I.PH„ Glengarry. Winchester V. .1 816,076 787,432 toria Hospital, Montreal. Members of dealt with .The Rev .Mr Menzies of The meeting In the Public Library Chesterville V. . 788,087 754,478 rooms; 4 paediatric wards; 2 delivery They’ve Gaelic his family are with him there. Ottawa, was elected President for the at Lancaster,' Wednesday afternoon, Char. . M • • 3,371,930 3,295,394 rooms; 2 nurseries; 1 nursery for pre- ensuing year. ’ * * To Bé Called To also endorsed the new scheme of se- Lancaster T. 2,559,033 21123,5(33 mature babies; operating suite which During the week a meeting of the condary education . Lochiel T 2,864,932 2,872,097 includes special operating room for In Los Angeles Film Reviews Glengarry Presbytery was held at The Bar Next Week eye, ear nose and throat work; ster- which Rev J. M. Fleming of Alexan- Kenyon T 2,466,372 2,486,633 The Gaelic language may be to for Lancaster V. ... 274,648 272,559 ilizing rooms; xray, physiotherapy, dria, was appointed Chairman. It Francis Costello, son of. Judge and a revival. On Friday two young men Conditions In Greece Submits Dissertation Alexandria .. .. 928,289 919,659 j oithopaedic and clinical laboratory de is’ some time since this honor was Mks. Costello has passed his final from Los Angeles visited Alexandria, An added attraction at the Garry Maxville V 467,406 454,956 partments; main kitchen and special given to an Alexandria Minister. The examinations at Osgoode Hall, Tor- For Canon Law Degree to brush up a little on their Gaelic Theatre Friday and Saturday, will be onto, and will be called to the Bar as diet kitchens; nurses duty stations and late Rev JDr. D. M. Macleod was Sec- work rooms etc. which they are learning at special a featurette, “Out Of The Ruins,” pro retary of the Presbytery for a number Barrister and Solicitor on the 19th of Rev. Father Bernard Guindon, as- Totals $52,321,111 $50,942,944 With all this accommodation, the classes to the Californta city. duced by the National Film Board of years but this is the first time in June. sistant at the parish of St. Felix de In aid of the Greek Relief Fund. The Mr. Costello is a native of Alex- Sisters are not able to meet the Manning Macdonald, a native of many years that the chairmanship has Valois, Cornwall, recently submitted to film will show conditions in Greece andria and received his early education $1300 Loss In demands for hospitalization at this Calgary, and Frank MacLennan, whose come to town. the Faculty of Canon Law of the with its terrible aftermath of war. in the Separate and High Schools here time And the corridors are often utili- parents haled originally from Prince University of Ottawa a dissertation on Film rentals for the featurette go to He received his degree of Bachelor of Sunday Blaze zed in emergencies. There is an ur- Edward Island, dropped into the “The Oath. Its History and Sacred the Greek Relief Fund. Constable McBain Arts in 1939 and entered Osgoode Hall Characterd” to partial fulfilment of Losss estimated at more than $1300. gent mecissity for more available space News Office, Friday afternoon, in In the Fall of that year, and was in the requirements for the degree of to house and contents was suffered by as the conditions today do not lend search of someone who could converse Goes To Perth his second year of law when he en Doctor of Canon Law. Miss Virginie Seguin, Sunday morn- themselves to care for patients to the with them in the language of the Young Pipers listed in the R.C.A.F. in 1940. He Father Guindon a son of Mr. and ing, when fire damaged her home. Do- home the modem apartments are not Gael. En route to the 19(47 Gaelic Provincial Constable Joseph Mc- was in the service more than five Mrs. Pascal Guindon of Apple Hill, minion street south. Believed to have planned for care of the sick. Mod at St .Ann’s Nova Scotia, the Journeyed To Chicago Bain, who has been stationfed here for; years both in Canada and Overseas was bom at Clarence Creek. After his originated In a clothes closet, the fire Apart from the hospital, in 1939 a young men were to Ottawa Thursday the past two and one half years, Is held the rank of Flight Lieutenant studies at the Ottawa diocesan sem- extensively damaged upstairs rooms nurses’ home was erected with all and detoured to Glengarry to hear Two young district pipers, Arnold being transferred to district head- upon his discharge in 1945, when he inary and at St. Paul’s seminary Ot- while the water damage was also hea- modem facilities which include spec- some Gaelic spoken. Munro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- quarters at Perth. He leaves on holi- returned to continue his studies at tawa, he was ordained by Bishop Ros- vy downstairs. ciaily illuminated large class rooms on Little time was lost to rounding up liam Munro, Apple Hill, and Douglas days Saturday, and at their close will Osgoode Hail. ario Brodeur, of Alexandria. He ob- and the volunteer brigade had things the main floor, with library, lounges some of our more learned conversa- MacMillan, son of A. K. MacMil- report at Perth. , tained the Bachelor of Arts degree In under control by noon. and parlours, while thé 2nd and 3rd tionalists and the visitors were soon lan, United Counties’ Clerk-Trea- Constable Harry Barker, who has 1938, the Licenciate to Theology in floors contain individual rooms, each demonstrating their finie progress in surer and Mrs. MacMillan, Corn- been. Chief Constable in Alexandria, High School Has 194g and the Licenciate in Canon Law with Its own window, with comfortable the Gaelic .They thoroughly enjoyed wall, enjoyed a trip to Chicago last will succeed Mr. McBain as Coun- New English Teacher to 1946. Hugh Fraser Died beds ^attractive fumtturq. (shower the company and older residents who week end to demonstrate their prow- ty Constable and Constable R. B. baths, etc. met them were charmed by their con- ess with the pipes. Member of the Edge of Brittania comes Monday to replace Mr. Barker. Constable Lanc- Miss Dorothy Dunn, B.A. of Ot- The Sisters recognize the fact that viviality and by their evident interest S.D & G Pipé Band, Munro and tôt remains in his present post. tawa, will teach English and Girls’ Buses To Load Recently it is due to the philanthropy of their in and knowledge of things Scottish MacMillan played Friday at the an- His many friends in Glengarry, Physical Education at Alexandria High friends and well-wishers that the hos- Macdonald is on an extended holiday nual Blue Ribbon Ayrshire Sale at On Mill Square Relatives In Glengarry have received will regret to learn of the departure School in; the next school year, her pial has reached its present status. and left Alexandria with the pro- Barrington, HI. They were attrac- word of the recent death at Calgary, of Constable McBato. application for the position hav- Town Council has marked off a Alta, of Mr Hugh Fraser formerly of They appreciate this and are confident mise to come back for a longer visit tions at the banquet, Friday night, at .1! ing been accepted by the Board of i space on the north side of the Mill the Dunyegan area. He was aged 85. that this spirit will continue. For this on his return from the Maritimes. Chicago’s LaSalle Hotel and on Sat- Trustees this week. Miss Dumi will Square which will be used by the The youngest son of twelve children reason, they plan to build a new mod urday, they were heard at the farm Cornwall Township replace Miss Lillian Callaghan, B.A , three bus lines for taking on and dis- of Donald Fraser and his wife, Isa- era hospital in the near future, which home of Mr. and Mrs. Fowler Mc- wijo has resigned In favor of another charging pasengers. The move has bell Mtmro of 14-8th Kenyon, Mr. will rank with the leading institutions Founders of School Cormick at Barrington. A High School Area post. been made In an effort to relieve Main Fraser left Glengarry at the age of of the Province. United Counties Council Frtday af street cdhgestlon and Is on a 30-day 17 for the Red River Valley of Mani- The Board is also seeking the ser- ternoon gave third reading to a by- trial basis. toba. He had spent the Intervening Honored Sunday Receives Son’s vices of a teacher of Home Economics Colonial Coach Unes Alexandria- Awarded Honour law designating Cornwall Township years to Western Canada, latterly in Some 350 residents of the Green Operational Wings as a high school distnet. to complete the teaching staff for Gttawa route was inaugurated Wed- Degree In Art > 1947-48. nesday. Calgary. Valley area and Lancaster township The action stemmed from a request Mr Fraser was the last surviving attended the reception held in Green Mrs John McCormick, Dominion made at the last session of council At the closing exercises of the On-, Valley Pavilion last Sunday to honpr street south ,on Tuesday received from that a High School District of Corn- member; of his father’s family and he tario College of Art in Toronto on May the founders of S.S. 14 Lancaster town R.O.AF. Headquarters, Ottawa, the wall Township should be established leaves to mourn his death Jus widow 30th, Miss Marlon B. MacRae, daugh ship. The occasion marked the trans gold Operational Wings and Certifi- to provide accommodation for town- and eight soi% and daughters all in ter of John MacRae ex-M.P. and Mrs fer of the’ school to the ratepayers *f sliip pupils to view of crowded con- Western Canada. MacRae of Apple Hill .reecived an the area and the men who founded the cate awarded -posthumously in recog- ditions at Cornwall Collegiate and Vq honor diploma, and was awarded the Alex C. Fraser of Dunvegan is a ne- school 30 years ago, the late Mederlc nition of the gallant services rendered cational School. ( Evelyn Johnson Ontario College of Art medal for pro- Poirier, Messrs. Emerle Ouimet and by her son, Pilot Officer Robert J. Mc- Council also considered the request phew, and Mrs K. Campbell of Bal- ficiency in Commercial Art. We won’t be with you much longer cake with Miss Callaghan and a few Jean Baptiste Menard, were given Cormick. of the Board of Trustees that Avon- tic’s Corners is a niece. recognition. but we are still able to present you others. Pilot Officer McCormick was report more High School District should 1)£ with the usual line-up. The reception was organized by the dissolved and discontinued to order Family Present For ed missing March 12th 1944 while his Even though the weatherman has If on the streets we look forlorn, Montrealer Buys Home local Association of Education of which to enable the formation of larger high been criticized our rock garden has cer Bedraggled, tired and sort’ a worn, Silver Anniversary J. Rene Legault is President. W. J. plane was on anti-submarine patrol school districts. It was decided to tainly flourished due to the occasion- Remember folks exams axe due Mr Alexander Btrnie of Montreal Major presided and the speakers in- ever the Bay of Biscay. He was later table the requests for further consid al showers. Just to case any of you And all A.H.S. pupils must get on. Saturday completed purchase of Mr and Mrs Walter Trottier of Glen cluded Mr. Legault, D.E. Desormeau presumed dead . eration at the next session of councfi. people haven’t yet visited the spot, president general of the Association, through. the home of Mr and Mrs A. E. Mac- Robertson were pleasantly surprised come along and see what wonderful by members of their family, who gath- J. Olouthier, Louis Charbormeau, of gardeners we really are . Now don’t you wonder, jeer or fret, Donald, Centre street. We understand ered on the occasion of their twenty Ottawa, E. A. MacGllllvray, M.P.P, Has Contract For Died In St. Thomas For to a week we’ll be “toute prêt,” Mr. Birnie plans to rent the house un- On Tuesday afternoon we all en- fifth wedding anniversary. All their Emerle Ouimet, J.B. Menard and Post Office Painting At St. Thomas, Ont, on May 29th. joyed a social hour to honour of Miss For then free niggers we will be til next Spring when he will be retired daughters were among those present Artel Poirier, Green Valley. Top marks too just wait and see. the death occurred suddenly of Mrs Callaghan who is leaving. The address from the CNR. and will come here, Mr and Mrs Ernest Brule, Mr and Mrs Miss Florence Quesnel of Green Val Mr. Money L. Tobin has been a- W. A. Wilson, the former Jane Mac- and presentation were followed by a But until then just live to hopes, with Mrs Birnie to reside. Mrs Mac- Angus Lyman and Fleurette of Ottawa ley teacher at Hallville, Ont., was warded the contract for painting the Cxlmmon, eldest daughter of the late most enjoyable programme, piano selec Mr and Mrs Paul Emile St. Denis of presented with the certificate of Hon-; interior and extenor of the Alexandria Mr. Angus McOrimmon, of St. Thom- Of course, we’re not such stupid dopes Donald and her children will leave tioma, solos, Bolger-Ractoe Orchestra, Cornwall; Mr and Mrs Bill Robertson oxary Merit and a medal to recogni- Post Office, and minor repairs to the as, who was well known to many in Scotch dancing, quite a bit of Irish We know we’re experts, so do you shortly to join Mr MacDonald at and youngest daughter, Jeannette of tion of 25 years’ service as a teacher. building. The work was begun last Glengarry. Family friends hare will music too, which certainly took; the untu then,—'Well folks, adieu. Floral Park, LI., New York. Glen Robertson I 1 Some 175 attended the banquet. week end. extend sympathy. TL* Glasgatiy Kew», Alexandria, Oui, Friday, June 13> 1947 Paie* 3 ^ are now placed on the waiting list. granted This answers the common MAPLE AVENUE FARMER’S INCOME TAX question what the. Government here open “said Hon. Humphrey Mitcneii, Thé present method used by the is doing to lind the cause and cure (Intended for last issue) Labor Minister in discussing the move, Department of National Revenue in for this dreaded disease taking more Mrs. James H. McIntyre, and ment of displaced persons from Eur- calculating a farmer’s total income and more lives in Canada each year. daughter Jean .spent the week end in ope to Canada let us be frank and1 tax for the years 1941-1946 in the DEGREE OF SUCCESS Ottawa, guests of her sister, Mrs. honest about that Let us not throw1 event that he had not previously filed A spokesman for the Federal Govern Quinn and family. cut a smoke-screen in connection with ’ a return, it is reported here, is based ment has admitted that there are On their way heme from visiting 1 rea these unfortunate people by sugges- on such data available from the full | S t differences in various parts of relatives, Rev. Donald Kerr, of St. tong that we are treating one race financial records of his> operationsj Canada in the degree of success of Anthony’s Parish, Apple Hill, Mk in one way and another race in an- since assessments are Jfounded on ! housing programs and this difference and Mrs. Pete Morris, Mr. and Mrs. other. All they have to do is to get same. Where the farmer has kept ina^ can be attributed wholly to the at- Duncan Morris, Mr. and Mrs. B. OTTAWA, JUNE 9 passage irom Great Britain and pro- dequate or negligible records, it is;titude of the various municipalities, Irvine and Mr. E. Irvine of Alex- Usual Routine vided they are healthy they can come necessary to reconstruct his income by j Where a municipality has been co- andria called on Mrs. Alexander Mac erative The reports about the “special safe- to Canada. The same applies South examination of the growth of the ; °P the number of houses has Donell, on Sunday afternoon. !ie ty precautions’’ taken in Ottawa by Africa, Australia, New Zealand and surplus in his assets over liabilities, by j Pt up fully to the requirements of Mi’, and Mrs. J. G. Marjerrison, United States and Canadian officials the United States, and I think the analyses of such data as to income as j the municipality this official spokes- Apple Hill, were guests of the Mac- ra to protect the life of President Tru- country should know that. Then he can be secured from reliable sources an emphasized. If a municipality is Donell Bros, recently. man and his party during their visit added significantly: Let us be big and from such partial records as to uncooperative the best efforts of the to this nation’s capital were indicative and broad about this question of im- income and expenditure as he has Government can result only in t. par. of nothing more than a usual routine migration. I believe the vast major- actually maintained. There is no one Hai solution of the situation in that programme ,it is suggested here. In ity of the people of Canada want to method of doing this which can bel city or municipality. That is inevit- fact, whenever the President of the assume all their obligations in con- applied uniformly in all cases but the able, and one of the handicaps of

country, such safety checks are ot- jn Europe. ten made, and, of course, on “for- Meanwhile it is known in wellJn- eign soil” such checks are usually ' formed quarters' here- that the Cana- carried out in co-operation with the dian Government is favourable to the proper authorities of the other gov- ’ reception of a very considerable num- McCEUKCUON ernment, with the R.C.M.P. in the ; -Der 0f immigrants and other displaced case of this country, examining every | persons will be brought to this coun- Duilding, kitchen, rafalways, etc, try than these announced as coming However, it is emphasized here that ORDER TO BE FILLED this is nothing unusual and “routine" A report currently heard, in the

HEAD C.P.R. BROTHERHOOD. . . r - Executive of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Em- ployees of the Canadian Pacific Railway for the next three years is shown above following their election at a meeting at the Chateau Frontenac in Quebec. The next general meeting of the organization will be held at Vancouver Sn_ August, 1948. Left to right, sitting: A. C. Myklé, Winnipeg, assistant general chairman for western lines; W. Donnelly, Ottawa, secretary-treasurer; J. J. O’Grady, Ottawa, vice- president; S. Bums, Toronto, general^ chairman; and W. K. McKee, Winnipeg, vice general chairman. Standing: J. Inglis, Medicine Hat, assistant general chairman for western lines; G. Cochran, London, DEPENDABLE assistant general chairman for eastern lines; R. Gauthier, St. Therese, Que., assistant general chairman for eastern lines. AT ALL HOURS, in all kinds of weather, she’s at (Intended for last issue) her post. You count on her Mary McCuaig of Dunvegan is and she’s proud of it. spending some time with her sister, With switchboards busier Mrs. J.N. McLean and Ian. than ever because of the Mr. Boy McGregor of Kapuskasing many more telephones hers spent a week with his mother and is still "The Spirit of Ser- brothers. vice”. More switchboards Mrs. D.A. JVfcGregor and son Roy are being added and more were in Montreal laA week attending operators trained so that the graduation at McGill University you may continue to have where Miss Jean McGregor R.N. was the best telephone service a graduate. Congratulations to Jean. at the lowest Cost. Mrs. M. Prebble and W. Morrison were in Montreal on Saturday to visit their uncle at the General Hos-

CANAPIAN IT'S Nice to TRAVfe1! <- RAILWAVS

The demand for General Motors Cars continues far in advance of our ability to deliver. While General Motors dealers, and the factory are doing everything possible to get that new car for you, if may still be some time before all aiders are filled. In the meantime, let us keep your present car in the best possible condition. Our regular tune-up and inspection service will assure you safe, comfort- able, worry-free driving while you wait for your new car. Service on all makes of cars and trucks.

Before \ read)’

, smart , ttbea ahead. CaQV^;

throughout Canadian \he travel by national SrtlaP»#**- GMS-1«A alms to tnahe

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/*tue /left ywt-iify» Drop in at any Canadian National ticket office and talk it over. We will be pleased to help you. TîM (JlMgarry Kew*. Atexandm, Ont, Friday, June 13. 1347 Page S

Pour the scalded milk over the dry The bridesmaids wore floor-length a! Convener; Christian Citizenship— ! She was a daughter of Kenneth Ross catmeal and let stand for 10 mins. dresses of contrasting blue and pink Mima MacDonald, Montreal, Confer- and his wife, Eliza McBain whose fam Sift flour, salt, sugar and baking taffeta with picture hats to match. ence Convener; Recreation—Barbara ! lies were early settlers in Glengarry powder together and cut in the short- They carried colonial bouquets of pas- MaePherson, Montreal, Conference! county her maiden being Janet Helen ening. Add cheese. Combine with the tel shades of sweet peas and bouvar- Convener. Ross. milk mixture. Turn out on a well dia. There was also a group on Lead-1 During the First Great War Mrs. Homed board and knead lightly for Mr Douglas Phypher, brother of the ership Training and an extensive book! Grant was Secretary of the Glengarry about 1.2 min. Roll dough into pen- bride and Mr James McGlynn, cousin display In charge of Art >Pigott, Ot. Red Cross Society, an organization cil-thin sticks about 4 Inches long. of the groom, acted as ushers. tawa. whose members did much to send HVPnO HOME: ECONONii^I Bake on greased cookie sheet in elec- Tlie bride’s mother wore a street, Delegates totalling more than 150 comforts and cheer to the boys oevr- The $SM BUT tric oven (425 degs. F.) for 12-151 length dress of turquoise blue and registered from Dundas-Grenville, seas. During the recent war, despite CUSTARD SAUCE mins. Makes 3 dozen. Serve with a black jersey with matching accessories Glengarry Quebec, Sherbrooke, Ottawa her advancing years, Mrs. Grant did Hello Homemakers. Come over for anc That Prefects dessert and coffee anytime this month Scald 1 cup milk in double boiler. dish of strawberries . and a corsage of Bitter sweet roses ] ' Montreal Presbyteries, much to aid every movement in her we shall have strawberries for sure. Meanwhile, stir together 2 tbsps. Miss T. B. asks how to prevent and lihes-o.-the-valley. home town which tended to benefit your Heme Served in a variety of ways the lus. granulated sugar, 1 1-2 tsps. corn- French dressing from separating? The groom’s mother wore a tur- Canadians in the fighting zones. She clous berries are our favourite fruit. starch, 1-8 tsp. salt, 2 egg yolks in a Answer: Beat in an egg white and quoise blue dress with matching ac. Mrs. A. L. Grant was a member of Knox United Church For os little os $5 a month cessories and a corsage of Talisman It does not take much time to hull bowl. Gradually pom milk over egg shake before using. Lancaster and always had been an ac- you con provide a surprisingly and clean strawberries, but if they mixture, while stirring. Return to Mrs. G E. says: To remove bat-[roses and bouvardia. Dies At 82 tive church worker. She was bright and worthwhile addition to your are to be kept fresh, the fruit must be double boiler. Cook over hot, not boil- ter from a hand or electric beater, The reception was held at Victoria cheerful to the last, death being due Life Assurance estate. For spread in a pan and stored in the ing, water, stirring constantly, until work the beater slowly as you re- Hall where the bride’s table was prêt Many from Lancaster, Cornwall and more to the infirmities of old age than example: thickened. Cool; add 1-4 tsp. lemon move It from the batter. thy decorated with pastel pink car- other points in the district assembled any physical illness. Her passing will electric refrigerator. Any accompani- nK ons extract. Chill. Pom over straw- Mrs. R. D. says: Cut rhubarb IntOj i'i - at the funeral home of McArthur be sincerely regretted by many friends At age 30, $5.00 Monthly ments such as cream ,eake or biscuits should be fresh and delicate in fla- berries. two-inch pieces. Make 1-2 inchj The bridal couple left later for New Eros. & MacNeil, in Cornwall, Mon. in Lancaster and throughout Glen- premium will provide enough vour. WHEAT GERM BISCUITS length gashes from each end. Leave York, the bride travelling in navy blue day afternoon ,to pay tribute to the garry, where she was held in the high Life Assurance to guarantee in a covered bowl with ice for 2 hours, with white accessories. The couple memory of Mrs Archibald Louis Grant est esteem. FRESH STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM 1 cup all-purpose Horn, 1 cup wheat a monthly income to your germ, 4 tsps. baking powder, 1-2 tsp. then drain off water and dip curly will reside in Montreal. by attending her funeral to St. An- Her husband died December 19, 1916 2-3 cup sugar, 2 cups crushed straw- family of $25 A MONTH for salt 4 tbsps. shortening, 2-3 cup rhubarb in strawberry syrup. Serve drew’s cemetery South Lancaster. and she is survived by one son, Dallas berries, I well-beaten egg, 1-2 cup su- ten years, or more than milk. pieces on fruit salads. Mrs. Grant, aged and lifelong resi- Grant, ol Windsor Mills, Que., presl. gar, 1 cup thin cream 1 cup whipping dent of the Sherbrooke Silk Hosiery $1,500 in cash for YOU If Sift the dry ingredients and • cut Anne Allan invites you to write her Conference Y.P.U. dent of Lancaster died in Cornwall cream, whipped to thin custard con- c-o The Glengarry News. Send In your General Hospital on Saturday morn- Mills vice president of the National you live to age 65. in shortening. Turn out on floured sistency. board, knead quickly and lightly, and suggestions on homemaking problems Holds Convention ing May 31st. Thread Company Sherbrooke and man For further particulars, consult Add 2-3 cup sugar to strawberries. rob to one-half the thickness desired and watch this column for replies. The service at the funeral home and ager of the Converted Products Divi- o ion of Canada Paper Company, Wind Allow to stand until sugar is dissolved in the biscuit. Cut, place on buttered The Montreal and Ottawa Confer- graveside was conducted by Rev. G.E. sor Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Grant ar- Combine egg, 1-2 cup sugar and thin pan, and bake in electric oven, 450 ence Young People’s Union of the Ivans, Minister of Knox United J. TROTT1ER rived in Cornwall from Windsor Mills cream. Add to washed berries. Place degrees for 12 min. Makes 12 medium United Church of Canada held Church, Lancaster. During the ser- ALEXANDRIA - ONT. MARRIAGE Saturday. i in refrigerator freezing tray. Set con. sized biscuits. Split biscuits butter and tjhetr Biennial Convention and vice “Nearer My God, to Thee” was Phone 163 trol to coldest point Freeze until sides sliced sugared strawberries in between MCGLYNN—PHYPHER Olficers’ Congress in Macdonald CoL sung the accompaniment being played She also leaves two sisters and a and bottom are slightly hardened. Re by Miss Mona Gamble, organist of FEATHERY SPONGE CAKE St Anthony’s Church, Montreal, was lege, Ste. Anne de Bellevue Que. on brother—Mrs. D.C.McDougall of Max Knox Church, Lancaster. move and beat well. Fold cream into 1 1-2 cups sifted cake flour, 1-2 tsp. the scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday and Sunday June 7 and ville; Miss C.M. Ross and Gordon frozen mixture. Complete freezing. 6 salt, 2 eggs, separated, 2-3 cup cold Saturday, May 17th, when Jean, daugh 8th .The Theme Speaker was Rev. Pall bearers were Bryce MacNaugh- Rc*ss, both of Lancaster. ton. Archibald Tobin, Stewart McGillis servings. water, 1 cup sugar, 1-2 tsp. lemon ex- ter of Mr and Mrs John Phypher, was J.A. Payton of Prescott, Ont., the N. Mossop. Scott Fraser and James tract. united hi marriage to Charles .only theme of the convention being “Vic- HABT1NTOW1V Add salt to sifted flour and sift a- son of Mrs McGlynn and the late torious Living.” A. McArthur. gain. Separate eggs, putting yolks In Attending the funeral from out-of Charles McGlynn of Montreal. Rev. The program included three theme (Intended for last issue. town were her only son, Dallas Grant large mixing bowl, whites in smaller Father O’Brien officiated at the mar- addresses, vesper services communion Miss Lois MeMartin’returned home and Mrs. Grant, A.J. Philip, J. W. Premier bowl. Add water to yolks and beat un riage ceermony. service and morning church service after spending two weeks with rela- Quinn, T.F. Proulx, D. Doucet and A. til mixture is 1 qt. in volume, con- The bride, given m marriage by her There were three periods for dis- tives in Nova Scotia. , tinue beating if not 1 qt. Sprinkle in cussion groups which were In charge of G. Stalker, all of Windsor Mills, Que.; father, was attended by Miss Margaret Miss Muriel Clark Montreal was a 2 tbsps. sugar then gradually beat the following: and J. E. McCabe, of Richmond, GEORGE DREW Henderson and Miss Audrey Treherne week end guest of her brother, Mrs in the remainder for another 2 min- Administration—Isabel Frith Mont- Que. as bridesmaids. L. R. Clark and Mrs Clark. will speak in the ute-beating. Fold in the flour gently; Mr Gerald Boyle acted as bestman real, Conference President; Helen Mc- A great many lovely floral tributes Mrs Herb Murray, Cornwall and Mrs add extract. for the groom. Dougall, Ormstown, Conference Se- were placed about the casket by re- Wash and dry beater and whip egg The bride wore a floor-length gown cretary; Bruce MacRae, Montreal, latives and friends, showing the high D. W. McDougald, Winnipeg spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Marland whites until stiff. Fold whites in egg of blush satin on silhouette lines with Confernce Treasurer Christian Fel- regard in which Mrs. Grant was held "PROVINCIAL AFFAIRS” Murray, Line Road. mixture and pour into an ungreased draped peplum ,her triangle hat be. lowship—Vera Moore, Montreal, Pres- and the sorrow felt at her death. The SERIES 9x9x2” pan. Bake in a preheated mg held in place by a finger tip veil bytery Convener; Christian Missions— relatives received many messages of A good response to the British Flood oven of 350 degrees for 50 mins. In- and she carried a prayer book flower- Hannah McVlcar, Ottawa, Confer- condolence. Relief campaign for clothing canned over the C.B.C. Ontario Trans-Canada Network vert pan on rack and let cool before ed with carnations and Ulies-of-the ence Convenor; Christian Culture— Bom at Lancaster May 26, 1865 she goods, soap'and money, has been given removing. valley. I Marian Campbell, Alexandria, Nation- passed her 82nd birthday last Monday by the people of this section. THE QUESTION BOX ) Monday, June 16th Mrs. M. J. asks for Oatmeal i 10.30 to 10.45 p.m. E.D.T. Cheese Sticks recipe. 1-2 cup milk (scalded), 3.4 cup oat- meal, 1 cup al purpose flour, 1-4 tsp, LISTEN TO STATION ( C30 ) salt, l tsp. sugar, l 1-2 tsps. baking powder, 2 tbsps. shortening, 1-4 cup grated cheese .

SUMMER HANDS AT WORK... LEARNING MOTOR VEHICLE REPAIR Heat shimmering over green fields ... the good smell of rain on warm earth . . . and of drying timothy and clover . . . €H\TA Ml Ht 'S progress ami prosperity are directly dependent on her ability to produce goods in sufficient volume to meet domestic needs and DIESEL MECHANICS the barn a shadowy refuge from the sun . . . the demands of world markets. To keep production lines moving requires thousands of vehicles, powered by gasoline and diesel engines . . . and Time now to be making arrangements for extra help, for har- these vehicles must be maintained in first-class condition. Skilled main- The Diesel Course offers exceptional oppor- tenance men and operators are needed to keep a smooth and increasing tunity for the average experienced motor vesting and threshing crews . . . and money to finance operations mechanic. Shop work, with a combination flow of raw materials moving to industry ... to move workers to their of theory, covers all phases of operation, and till the crop is sold. Money to meet this need is always available jobs ... to speed produce to market. For those who master such skilled is designed to give the student all essentials occupations higher wages, job security and better working conditions are for proper diesel engine maintenance. Course at the Royal Bank. Call on your nearest branch manager and within easier reach. available .at Hatnilton only. discuss your loan requirements with him. Ask him, too, about Today, through the plan sponsored by the Department of Veterans’ Affairs and other agencies, thousands of young workers are being trained ' Y optional training courses: in the Farm Improvement Loans and how they can be used for the to meet the needs of motor vehicle trades and other industrial needs of the arts, professions and trades are province. Graduates of these rehabilitation courses are now ready to djfered at draining centres located benefit of the farm, the farmer and his family. i in, Xhc Jollpudni dtics and towns take their places in Ontario’s industry. Available to you are veterans, I in Ontario: Toronto, Hamilton, well started on the road to skilled motor trades such as motor mechanics, ] Kitchener, Windsor, Ft. William, service management, service station operation, diesel mechanics and | llrockdllc. North Bay, Ottawa. operation. Seek them out with confidence. They are your future THE ROYAL BAHK OF CAMADA craftsmen.

Published by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) ALEXANDRIA BRANCH » - J. P. MULLETT, Manager *ÀG£ i Jffly» . Thf Olracury Kewi, Àkximlrfa, Ont. Friday, June 13- 1947 '

neth McKinnon and their aunt .Mrs lace, the gift of the groom. surprlse Stewart in a few well chosen win Stephens and family, Mr and Mrs Keep The Date Open Linton. The bridesmaid wore a turquoise words thanked the boys for their gift. Nathan Bangs, Mr and Mrs Jack Rose Keep the date open COUNTY NEWS Mrs J. A. Welsh and her daughter silk net over rayon with brocaded sa- Speeches were then made by Mr. Mr. and Mrs Arnold Vegan, Cecil Ve- gan, Mr and Mrs. Howard Durant, MAXVELLE Miss Marion Welsh, Ottawa were with tin top and short sleeves. Her match- D. A. Gray, Pipe Major J. A. Stew- Firemen’s Mrs Malcolm Macleod over the week ing bonnet was of straw and net. art and D. D. MacKinnon and af- Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hambleton. . July 16th Misses Hughena McMillan, Audrey end. She also had for supper guests Following a wedding breakfast ser- ter singing “For they are jolly good Friends and relatives from Ottawa, Metcalfe, Erma. Metcalfe, Ottawa, on Monday evening, Dr B. B. McEwen ved to over seventy guests at the home fellows” dancing was resumed till a Montreal, Cornwall, Chestervllle and were at their homes for the holiday and Miss Gladys MacEwen, Ottawa. of the brides’ parents, the happy coû- late hour and another enjoyable even- Osgoode were present at the funeral. Dance Mrs Dunoan Kippen had with her ! pie lèft for a wedding trip te Ot- ing was brought to a close. week end. AT Mrs Armedos Lapierre and family over the holiday Jier daughter, Missitawa. Greenfield Social are moving to Cornwall this week. Margaret Kippen, Ottawa, and Miss Going away the bride wore a pearl STEWART’S GLEN Miss Madver Is ALEXANDRIA ARMOURIES Marie Halliday, Cornwall. giay French crepe model with three Miss Alice Grant, Detroit, Is the Mrs Roddie .Stewart after having Miss Gladys MacEwen, Ottawa was quarter length coat of matching guest of her sister. undergone a successful operation for With CBC Mrs Howard Kennedy, Miss Muriel the guest of Mrs'' C. B. McDermid, shade, a small black feather hat and AUG. 1st Keep this date in mind black accessories. appendicitis visited her sister, Miss Kennedy, John Christie, Mr and Mrs Monday till Wednesday . On their return they will reside on Cass MacKinnon, Cornwall. An article appearing recently James Gumming were in Ottawa Miss Isabel Waterhouse, Montreal, Main Street Maxville. MTs W. D MacLeod visited her sis j Regina Leader-Post and of espec- on Monday to attend the funeral of visited at the home her aunt, M!rs. July 23rd D. J. McLean Saturday till Monday. fer Mrs J. K Stewart last week. ial interest to residents of the Dun- the late Mrs James, at her home Monk RETTURNiElD MISSIONARY AD- Friends are welcoming once again ; vegan area, concerns Miss Catherine land Avenue. Her sister, Mrs Peter Week end visitors with Mr and Mrs Neil A. McLean were Mr and Mrs DRESSES SECTIONAL MEETING Mr and Mrs Charlie Anderspji of New ’ Madver, daughter of a former minis- Christie, has been in the city with Miss Marian Williamson, returned York who are visiting her brothers ter at Dunvegan, Rev. Angus Mac- her sister who passed away on Satur- Arthur Radbourne and Miss Jean Mc- John and Win MacDonald and other Iver. Miss Madver is assistant talks SOCIAL day previous. Lean, Ottawa who also spent Sunday missionary from India told of her work with Mr. and Mrs| Ernest McFhail, In the Bhil district, where she is friends i producer In charge of women’s in- St. James’ Church Mrs Alex Dingwall, Toronto, and Tayside. head of a nursery school, at a sectional Mrs Willie Clark and infant son terests In the CBC prairie region with Miss Florence McKinnon, Ottawa, were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Christie and meeting held In the Sunday School have returned home from Montreal. ' headquarters at Winnipeg. MAXVILLE week end guests of their uncle Ken- family had with them over the week Room of St. Andrews Church. The Mr and Mrs Bob Phillips and son! The article reads in part: guest speaker was introduced by Mrs. end Miss Margaret Patterson, New i visited Mr Alfred Phillips on Sunday, j A newcomer to radio though not new FRI. — SAT. York and George Keiller, Ville St. A.D. Stewart, Presbyterial president Miss M. A. Stewart, Mr and Mrs W. ' to the prairie provinces Miss Madver Pierre, Que. Mrs. Ernest McPhail, District Vice A. MacKinnon and Mr D. J. Stewart. was born in Barvas Saskatchewan. JUNE —13 —14 president was in the chair and Mrs. Miss Muriel McRae was home from visited Mr and Mrs J. D. MacKae and She went to eastern Canada at the H A. Doig welcomed those present. Ottawa for the week end. Miss Linda Marion, Apple Hill last week . | age of seven with her family and as Mrs. Charles Blair, president of Foster accompanied her and is spend Mrs Peter Forrester Montreal is ' one of two daughters of a Presbyterian Used Articles the Moose Creek Auxiliary read the ing the week with her grandparents, visiting her mother Mrs M. N. Stewart, clergyman. Rev. Angus Madver, she Mr and Mrs John D. McRae. Scripture and Mrs. H. J. McLen- nan, president of Dunvegan auxiliary for a few weeks. Miss Dorothy Stew- i lived in various small Ontario towns Now is your chance to huy that used article yolu have Arnold McEwen, Ottawa, week end art spent last week end at her home bfftll she went to university. Her ed with Mr and Mrs D D. McGregor. led in prayer. been looking for. Mrs. Malcolm McLeod offered the nere ... j schooling started at Dunvegan, and 4 Used Stoves—1 Beach Companion, 3 McClary—Just the D. N. Dwyer returned from visiting re Mr M. J. McRae arrived home after j was completed In Port Perry near Tor latives in Williamsburg, to Catherine offertory prayer. stove you need for your summer kitchen. visiting his sons in Ottawa and Tor-, oritio 111 Tiverton in Bruce County Street where he Is making his home Under the direction of Mrs. Arthur She attended the University of West- 3 Ice Refrigerators—1 Brantford; 1 Barnet; 1 Connor Charlton, the Mission Band sang a onto. —these boxes are in perfect condition and are priced with Mr and Mrs. J. Wilson Hall. ern Ontario and took a teachers Added Attractions— MTs R . B. Buchan returned on Mon selection, “Dropping Pennies”. Mr Murdoch W. Stewart, Vankleek, right. Refreshments were served and a Hill visited his brother D J. Stewart | ct>urse at the Coll£«e oï Edu- Cinderella’s Fella day from several days visit with her i cation in Toronto. Johnson Gas Engine equipped for a Connor washer al- mother, Mrs George Ackland, North social time enjoyed. for a few days last week. Out of the Ruins most new. Augusta. Members of the United Church Miss Eva Adams, Ottawa visited her! ' years of teaching followed in M h 5011001 ln Canadian Paramount News Two 600 x 16 tires and tubes; would make excellent Archie McLean, Finch and his sister I W.M.S. and Evening Auxiliary were sister, Mrs D G. MacNaughton last' 8 "Windsor and Toronto, her specialized subjects being liter- tires for a trailer or farm wagon* Miss Edith McLean, Ottawa, visited present to hear Miss Williamson week end. ature, music and French. Teaching 5 Horse. Collais—différé nt sizes and all in good shape- their brother, D. J. and Mrs McLean Recent guests of Mr and Mrs K. W. MON. TUES. RETURNS TO TAKE SERVICES didn’t hold her interest, however and You must see these articles to appreciate their value. recently. MacRae were Miss Ethel Davis Mont ] Following an absence of two months she decided to enter the radio field in JUNE 16 — 17 Mrs Duncan McRae and Miss Jean real and Mrs J. MacLean Moose Creek Come in and buy with confidence, at the store, where you on account of illness Rev. J.H. Hamil which she had always been interested. McRae, Ottawa, were week end holi- Mr and Mrs Donald Deans and know you will get full yalue for your money. ton conducted services in the United During tibje summer of 1946 she joined day visitors witji her brother Clarence Church on Sunday, family Montreal visited his sister, ! the CBC staff in Toronto. Shortly McPhail and MTs McPhail .Peter ■ St. o It is with a deep sense of gratitude Mrs Peter Sinclair and family last thereafter she was transferred to the BETTE DAVIS Mrs E. S. Winter was with her daugh that the congregation learned that week end . Winnipeg office talks department. ter, Miss Alda -Winter, Montreal, Fri- MacGrep’s Hardware and Electrical Supplies he has recovered sufficiently to oc- Mr Fred MacKinnon Cornwall visit As assistant talks producer in charge PAUL HENREID day till Monday evening. cupy his pulpit again.. ed his brother-in.law Mr Roddie Stew CLARENCE L. MacGREGOR, Proprietor. Mr and Mrs Nell A.' McLean visited Of women's interests her work has to Xn the etetiing a song service was art on Saturday and Sunday. ; do with choosing and auditioning pos. their daughter, Mrs Ed Cameron and CLAUDE RAINS Phone 10 - Max ville. led by the choir with Ghas. Munroe Among those who were in Cornwall g'^le speakers for talks, editing scripts Mr Cameron in Cornwall1 on Friday at the organ when many of the old last week were Mr Neil McRae, Mr timing broadcasts and taking care of It Is good news to many here that Ed favorites were sung. Roddie Stewart, Mrs P. Forrester audience mail. She has also been Is convalescing after his recent serious Margaret Stewart, Mr and Mrs W. A.1 heard on CBC news round-ups. illness. DUNVEGAN McKinnon, Miss Marjorie MacKinnon j always b i one of her Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs Music has eeI Mr Dean MacEwen and Mr Donald D D. McrGoregor were Miss Gertrude Among those home over the holi- main hobbies and she has studied sing day week, end were, from Ottawa: I. MacLeod, Dunvegan . Ing In Toronto and Detroit and been r. IRVINO Evans Mrs Wetmore, Miss Nan John- »**ou««* •» HÉNRYJBJLAiTfflr ston Miss Lois McEwen, Ottawa. Misses Flora MacLeod, Muriel and a Presbyterian church soloist and choi Mr and Mrs Victor McCord, North Isabel Stewart, Annie MacRae Elenore ST. RAPHAELS leader. In her repertoire are a num- ïSSc mv AHSH wouroANO uowMaét* To All Auto Owners Augusta, visited their son, Kenneth MacLeod, Gladys MacLeod, Irene ber of Gaelic songs, a language she Mr Duncan MacDonell was on a 1 (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) 5 and Marjorie MacDonald. Kenneth '‘Mi v ! 11 McCord, at the home of MÏ and Mrs business trip to Ottawa on Wednesday learned from her father who used to J. W. Hall on Saturday. MacQueen and Alex MacRae Mr. last.' ■ preach his sermoiis in that language Added Attractions— Stuart Hartln, principal of the and Mrs. K.N. MacLeod and child- Mr Sandy MacRae left on Wednes- in one district which he served Jan Savitt and his Band Your Tires should be inspected re- ren. minister. Maxville Public School .was at his day to accept a position i nOttawa Mr , Of thee I sting- gularly for safety and economy. home, Stlttsville over the week end Mr. Murdie MacDonald, Montreal, j Angus MacRae left for Moor Lake, and visited his brother who IS a pa- spent the week end with, -his father Ont to work for the W. H.- Harvey I tient in Almonte hospital. Mr. Kenneth MacDonald and sister Construction Co. WED. - THURS- -Mrs G. H. Hazel of Brownsburg re Miss Jessie. , Mr Lindy MacDonald returned to 1 JUNE -18 — 19 turned to her home on Sunday follow Miss Margaret Crane and her niece Sudbury after spending the week end The Famous Bowe’s Seal-Fast ing several days visit with her daugh Miss Anne Morrison Montreal spent) FREE JSHOW at his home here. tei, Mrs Harold Smith, Mr Smith and the weekend at their summer home Miss Noreen Crawford Reg. N. Hotel children, Jeffrey and Nancy. here, returning home Saturday after- Dieu Hospital, Kingston returned on Yon are cordially invited to Method of repairs is now available Tommy Turpin, Ottawa, spent Sun noon with Mr. Russell Morrison. Wednesday after spending a week at attend the AT day with Mr and Mrs Duncan Kippen Miss Grace Fletcher, after spending the home of Mrs J. D. MacRae. and family. , a few days at her home here, re- Rev. A. B. MacRae left for Toronto Howard O’Hara was a week end turned to Detroit on Saturday her today to attend a weeks retreat. Farmers’ Site Program visitor from Cornwall with his mother brother Norman motoring as fax as Rev Leo MacoDnell is spending sponsored by the Morrow Motor Sales Cornwall with her. Jackie Fletcher, Mrs R. T. O’Hara few days in Montreal . Maxville, Ontario her nephew who accompanied her Graham Creamery Co. Ltd. SELLS HOME home, remained to spend some time Alfred Daniels has disposed of his with his grandfather and cousins The Friendly Farm Supply Centre .home, Mechanic St. West, to Elzear here. OBITUARY Lalonde and with Mrs. Danaeys and Mrs. MacCuaig, Winnipeg, is spend MR CHARLES W. VOGAN MUSIC and MOTION PICTURES family purposes leaving shortly for ing this week with her sister, Mrs. A highly respected citizen in the per to interest young and old Chestervllle. i Annie Campbell and is visiting old son of Charles William Vogan passed Come one, Come All Maxville Race Club friends in this vicinity. suddenly away after a short illness at Y. P. S. MEETING And Fill The Hall- Mrs. Dewar, Kirk Hill, spent Tues- his home, Dalkeith ,on June 2nd. The regular meeting of the Young day with her daughter Mrs. James The late Mr Vogan was in his 64th People of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian TUESDAY Campbell. year. He was the son of the late Mir find Church was held on Wednesday even- Mr. Neil MacDonald of Montreal is ing with the President John W. Mac- Mrs George N. Vogan of Vankleek Hill June 17th visiting relatives here at present. Charlie was always a good neighbour Ewen conducting the business. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pechie and son' and ever ready to give a helping hand at The First Big Meet of the year An excellent report on the success Gordon of Avonmore, visited with| He was a loving husband and a kind Lochiel Township Hall —AT— of the play presented by the Lancas- Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell on and thoughtful father. Left to mourn ter Young People was given. Sunday. nis passing are his wife ,the former The Missionary allocation has been 1 THURSDAY We extend congratulations to Miss Jane Amelia Cross of Caledonia MAXVI LLE forwarded. Jean MacLeod on finishing her Nor-i Springs, whom- he married 35 years June 19th Tentative plans were made to hold mal School Course in Ottawa recent- Added Attractions— .j ago at Vankleek Hill, two daughters, at a strawberry social the latter part ly. Mrs John A. Macintosh, (Janice) Electronic Mousetrap of June. Among those who attended the re- Dalkeith; and Mrs Georgé R. Barton THE HUB Louisiana Springtime/" Wednesday, June 18 The meeting was in charge of Bums ception for Mr. and Mrs. Stewart (Alice), Vankleek Hill and one son ALEXANDRIA Stewart, assisted by Donald Gumm- Grant were, from. Ottawa: Mr. and Stanley Vogan at Èome. Six grand- March of Time, X ■ ing Rae Ferguson, Miss Audrey Mc- Mrs. Alastair MacKenzie and son children also survive. Lean and Rev. H. A. Doig. Sub Is everyh^y ^ppy Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Grant The largely attended funeral was Friday, June 20th and friends Miss Rosabrook and Miss, held at his home on Wednesday, June j ROLLAND—MICHAUD Messenger, and Messrs. Gordon Mac 4th at 2.30, the service being conduct at The marriage of Miss Gloria Mich- Donald Billy and Kennie MacQueen. ed by his pastor, the Rev. E. H. Gray aud daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil- The Glen, Lancaster in the United Church, Kirk Hill as- The Time—8 p.m- (Standard) lip Michaud and Mi. Lloyd Rolland, NEWLY WEDS HONORED sisted by the Rev Norman F. Sharkey I son of Mr. Lawrence Rolland and On Friday evening a large crowd! St. Columba Church, Kirk Hill. Burial ffl^flGARRY NEWS' ’.he late Mrs. Rolland, was solemnized of old and ypung gathered in thej took place to Greenwood Cemetery, ADMISSION at nine o’clock, Saturday morning in Orange HgU *5 weicôihe Mr. Stewart 1 Vankleek Hill Your Valued Patronage SUBSCRIBE FOR THE St. James Church, b ÿ Rev. Roland Brant and his bride. Pipe Major J. Many telegrams and kind messages Rouleau. The -wedding music . was A. Stewart piped the young couple of sympathy were received by the sor ). in purses played by Miss Hilda Villeneuve, and friends into the hall, where with. rowing family. 2.30 CLAES, PURSE $125 00 while Miss Madeleine Morin and Miss Orchestra playing dancing was indul- The pallbearers were J. W. Mac- Lorraine Vailee were soloists. ' 2.27 CLASS, PURSE $125.00 ged in until lunch was served. Leod, Hugh McDonell, Neil A. MacLeod Given in marriage by her father, Mr. DA. Gray, as chairman, in John A. MacLennan, Welsley Vogan 2.24 CLASS, PURSE $150.00 the bride was attended by her sister. his usual happy manner called on Mr Robert Stephens. Animal Lawn Social Ypl W TRRT! pPOR ATIII, PURSE $200.00 Miss Noella Michaud. Mr. Joseph Donald M. MacLeod to read an ad- Floral (tributes received—- Double IN AID OF ST. WILLIAM’S CHAPEL $5.00 TO ENTER- NOTHING OPP WINNERS. Rolland was groomsman for his dress and Mrs. Donald Dewar pre- spray fTOm wife, Stanley, Diana Lynn brother. sented a weE fiUed purse, # Sprays—Mr and Mrs J A. Macintosh Owners of hotrses have beau contacted and there is the r The bride was nretty in a '- MART1NTOWN promiee of many fine entneefor the meet , Track wil} _ „ --WÏ Stewarts ® behalf of himself and( ar;d family, Mrs. J. N. Maclntos^ at fast as ever. j I lençffi foodef hi «iitê silk iifet; .With life bade thankfed all his friends pre-1 Mr and Mrs George R, Barti^ and WEDNESDAY, JUNE, 18, 1947 Z. fitted boéicé bt brocaded taffeta Sent for their kindness. Mr. Gray family, Mi- and )/)& Beorv!vogan, Mr i USUAL ATTRACTIONS AND BOOTHS ^ g I and round hot yoke. The long sleevbs called on Mîr. W.Â. MacKinnon who' and Mrs D. .3. MadhtoSh, Ruth and ■ - BAZAAR, BINGO, FANCY WORK AND FISHPOND 4b ADMISSION 60c plus Government Tax ended in points over the hands. Her also read to appropriate address on, Karl, Mç and Mrs Whitney E. Dick ! Grandstand 25c. lung embroidered veil was arratièed in behalf of the Dunvegan Football Club ^ son family, Mr and Mrs Austin F. THE BEST IN LOCAL AND OUTSIDE TALENT

v and Mr. Donald I. MacLeod present-1 Ctbfes, Mr and Mrs J. L. MacGovan ' " ' ■: ' "■ 14>alo effect with a wreath ttf orange LUNCH [SERVED ON THE GROUNDS 4 blossoms. She carried a tibuquet of ed a beautiful Silver (Service in re- | and family; wreaths—Mr and Mrs ADMISSION — 35 AND 15 CENTS- Dance in Agricultural Hall in the evening American Beauty, rpses. Her only or-[ cognition of his interest in them as; Angus Hope and family, Mrs Robert nament was a tWo strtshb pearl neck-rtheir President. Üvïmdugh taken by Rodney and family, Mr and Mrs Ed? r«n 6 *h* oiwgwry Hnra, Atondri*. Ont, Friday, June 13. 1947

NOTICE STEEL WHEELS OPPORTUNITIES KNOCK EACH WEEK IN OUB Montreal during the week end. On his CARD OF THANES Do you need steel wagon wheels? if Will the neighbors and friends of Dr. G. L. Latour will be absent return he was accompanied by his so come and see us about made-to- CLASSIFIED ADS—BEAD THEM! Mrs Charles Vogan and family, please from his office from June 12th to 16th n COUNTY NEWS sister, Mrs Archie Kellier and Mr Kell measure wheels to fit your present accept thig as a personal “Thank You" inclusive. 24-le 1er of Montreal. They spent the holi- wagon skeins. MacMILLAN BROSV.. RATES—Advertisements under beading Wanted, For Sale, Loet, for all the acts and words of kindness MAPLE AVENUE day with his parents, Mr and Mrs CTACO Dealers, Dalkeith, Ont., R 1. etc., 10 cents per line first insertion (count 6 words to line), minimum If during the illness and passing of a James MacIntyre and family. NOTICE MacCrimmon East. . 24-20 rate 60 cents. Second insertion 40 cents. Cards of Thanks, minimum loving husband and father. Special Sashes and doors, lawn chairs, i Miss Marlon and Kenny MacRae, 78 cents. In Memorlam, 60 cents, add 10 cents per line of poetry. i Donald Compbell and Bobbie Mac thanks to Rev. Dr. Gray and Rev. school desks, cupboards, kitchen sets, | Toronto, spent a few- days with their Donald Cornwall and A. J. MacDonell AN OPPORTUNITY If billed, 60 cents minimum if replies are directed to this of- parents, Mr and Mrs John D. MacRae Norman F. Sharkey .also to the choir anything in wood made to order, see! Established Rural Watkins District , Apple Hill visited the MacDonell Bros for their assistance in the service of ALFRER DICAIRE, Elm St.„ Station,! fice, 25 cents extra. ex-MJ?. 1 on Friday . available. If you are aggressive, and music. The beautiful flowers, letters Alexandria. 24-3p. between the age of 25 and 55 have Your ad on this page la guaranteed to go Into more than 2400 Mrs Quinn, Ottawa spent the week Donald, Roy and Wesley MacNaugh and cards as well as every act and s or can secure travel outfit, this is homes reaching some 10,000 readers. end with her sister, Mrs James H. Mo , toil, Ottawa, spent the week end with word extended In an effort to lighten 1 FOR SERVICE your opportunity to get established in Intyre, Mr McIntyre and fsunily. their mother ■ ,Mrs E. D. MacNaughton our burden, are deeply appreciated by (Socyeoa-aowwsoQ-BOBoeBoaoBoooocM-B-Boo Hugh McIntyre called on friends in and Mr and Mrs Millan MacNaughton The Vogan Family. BELGIAN STALLION a profitable business of your own. For full particulars write today to The BORN TEACHER WANTKD »■ ! Little Jean Madhtyre Is in Corn- FARCEUR MARQUIS J. R. WATKINS Company Dept. DUMOUCHEL—At Alexandria, on Qualified Teacher wanted for Tub- wall hospital for treatment. She was CARD OF THANES (9138) It Is with the sincerest gratitude G-A-3A 2177 Masson St., Montreal, June 8th, 1947, to Mr and Mrs. Eu- lie S.S. No. 9 Lochiel, Glengarry ‘ accompanied by her mother, Mrs clid Dumouchel, a daughter., county. Duties to commerce in Sep. 1 we express to our many friends and Enrolment Certificate- No. 1836, Que. 23-4c James H. Maclnyre, and Hugh Mac- tember, 1947 Apply, gtating qualifi- Mac’s Lunch neighbours our appreciation of their foaled May 25th, 1943, and sired by ! Intyre. many acts of kindness, in expression MCDONALD—At the Hotel Dieu cations and salary expected to JOE AT I tne best Belgian stallion in Canada, NOTICE Hospital ,ComwaU, Sunday, June 8th, of sympathy, in floral tributes, loan Township of Charlottenburgh C. MCDONALD, Sec.-Treas, R.R. 1 APPLE H ILL Jay Farceur, No. 8479-17627, sire and 1947 to Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Mc- of cars, for special prayers offered by All accounts of arrears of taxes Alexandria. 23-2a dam both being imported. Donald (nee Betty O’Shea), of Green Dyer Separate School and many will be placed In the hands Of a Mrs C. Donovan and Miss Margaret | Color chestnut, stripe extending to Valley, a daughter. Lancaster Donovan of Ste Anne de Bellevue, Que others, also to Dr Munro, Rev Mr Bailiff for coileotipn by Distress, on TEACHER WANTED upper lip, weight 1750 lbs., for ser- For S. S No 15 Lancaster Twp. must spent the week end with the former’s Ellis, Rev. Mr Doig and alii who as- the sixteenth day of June. To avoid vice at the stables of Mr. MacRae. bavé First class certificate. Salary Now Open mother, Mrs Peter J. McDonell. sisted in any way in our recent sad further costs Taxpayers are urged MACDONELL—At the Hotel Düeu bereavement in the loss of our dear TERMS—$2.00 at time of service to pay arrears before the above date. Hospital, Cornwall, Thursday, June from $1500 to $1800 according to ex- perience and qualifications. Duties to Opposite the new DALKEITH son Stanley. $8.00 balance payable on March Sgd. L .C. KENNEDY. 5th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Cormlck 1st, 1948. Macdonell (nee Anne Kennedy) of commence Sept. 2. Apply to D. A. Bank of Montreal Building Mr and Mrs Win McIntosh Mr and Mrs Norman MacLeod of and Florence. All mares at owner’s risk. NOTICE Green' Valley, a son. CONDIE, Sec.. Bainsville, Ont 24-2a Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Sandwiches, Revelstoke B.C. arrived here last week Maxville, Ont. DUNCAN J. MacRAE. ALEXANDRIA FIRE BRIGADE AGENTS WANTED ài ROUTHIER—At Hotel Dieu Hospital to spend a few weeks with relatives 2-7th Char. Brown House, Applications will be received by the BE INDEPENDENT. Sell Rawleigtt Cigarettes, Soft Drinks, etc. Cornwall, on Tuesday, June 10th, and friends. an operation We trust he may return St. Raphael’s, Ont. undersigned for members of the Volun Products. Good Nearby District open. 1947, to Mr and Mrs John Routhier, Mr Philip Vachon went to the Hos improved in health. FOR SERVICE teer Fire Brigade of the Town of Wlrite today Rawleigh’s Dept. ML-F- IAN MacDONALD, Prop. pita] in Ottawa last week to undergo Word was received by the family re CLYDESDALE STALLION Alexandria. Applications received not of Alexandria, a son. 113-D 23-4c cently that Mr Angus R. MacDougall DUKE OF WINDSOR later than June 17th. jPOOOBOBOOB POB OOOOOOaOgOOP&B&OOOOOOC had taken a serfious turn. His many (28246) Ben Proulx, Sec’y Trees. STILLWELL—At St. Mary's Hos- HORSES WANTED friends regret to learn of his condition Enrolment Certificate No, 3996 Alexandria Fire Brigade, pital Montreal, on June 6th 1947 to Mr 100 Old Horses weight 1500 lbs or 24-lc. P.O. Box, 5, Alexandria Mrs E. S. Disney spent the past Foaled May 14th, 1936 and sired by and Mirs R. T. Stillwell Jnr.of Mont over. Apply to WILFRID MAR- Craigie Maxwell (imp.), (21321), week or so with her brother Mr Neil real, (nee Mary E. Lacroix) a son. COUX, Auctioneer, Phone 49, Alex- ',25499). Color brown face, fore and A Public Meeting Macintosh and family. NOTICE TO CREDITORS andria. Ont. 23-2C. Miss Ruth Macintosh of Montreal off hind legs white, night hind legs IN THE MATTER OF THE ES. FOB SALE TATE OF ZOTIQUE CLEMENT, late spent the week end at her home here. white extending on front to stlple. Two Registered Yorkshire Sows, due ST. JOSEPH’S SCHOOL of NURSING iOF THE RATEPAYERS OF THE of the town of Alexandria, in the.1 : t farrow within two week . Apply to TERMS—$10.00 to insure, $2.00 de- 0 s HOTEL DIEU HOSPITAL county of Glengarry, retired farmer,1 ROBT. MCLAUGHLIN, Martintown. duction on two or more mares to CORNWALL deceased. I Telephone 12 Ring 5. 24-lp same owner, payable March 1st, 1048. Is now accepting appUcations front Alexandria High School District OBITUARY ALL persons having claims against —... — ..... Owner disposing of mares on or be- young ladies with Jlunior Matricula- the estate of ZOTIQUE CLEMENT, FOR SALE MR. ANGUS BETHUNE fore March 1st, 1948, win be’ held tion for enrolment in the September Kenyon, Lochiel and Alexandria It is with a feeling of loss that we ' liable for payment Mares once tried who died at the city of Montreal, on I Two cars, for sale. Ford Model 31 or about the 27th day of July, 1946 ’ and Ford Model 38, with radio and class. lecord the death of one of the oldest and not regularly returned will also Information win be sent on request are hereby notified to send in to the heater, both in good condition. Apply WILL BE ITRT.T) IN residents of East Hawkesbury in the be considered in foal. by the Superintendent of Nurses undersigned Solicitors, on or before HERVE BORRIS, R.R. 2 Dalkeith, person of Angus Bethune. Ail mares at owner’s risk. 23-130 Mr Bethune died Monday night. Will stand at owner’s stable. the -24th of June, 1947, full particulars 24-2p. Alexander Hall, Alexandria May 26th, at bis home after a lengthy D. A FRASER, Dunvegan, Ont. of their claims, and after that date ...... FOR SALE illness, which he bore with. Christian 24-3c (Cotton Beaver). the estate will be distributed having j FOR SALE 1939 De Soto De Lux Sedan, excel- fortitude. He was in his 83rd year and regard only to the claims of which Good brood sow with Utter, also lent condition—very good tires, heater, ,ivea on bis father’s farm. notice shall then have been received. some young pigs. Apply, to Angus FOR SERVICE dark green. Also large lot close to In December 1897, he married Jane DATED at Alexandria, Ont. this Hay ,3-6 Kenyon, 24-lp Wednesday, June 25th SUFFOLK STALLION river ini South Lancaster. ALBERT Hope of the ' Gore, Glen Robertson, 24th day of May, 1947. GUARDSMAN (322) SEGUIN, Lancaster, Ont. Phone 3901 AT 8-30 P.M- D.S.T. who survives him. Besides his wife he MACDONELL & MACDONALD FARM FOR SALE 23-2p. Enrolment Certificate 2949 Solicitors for Executors, 60 acres .sugar bush 800 trees; good leaves to mourn, one son, Donald ,on , Foaled April 15th, 1941, and sired by MAJOR MORGAN, High School Inspector, who has the homestead ;two daughters, (Annie) (imp.) (300) (6931). Dam 22.3c. Alexandria, Ont. j cultivated land. Good house and bam FOR SALE been the Department of Education representative in this Mis Mack MacCuaig, Glen Robertson; HeBh4un Nancy> (lmp) (310)i (15029)i 2 miles from town. Immediate occu- Willys 1932 roadster 4n good con. TENDERS WANTED pancy. Apply 215 ELM ST. Westmount dition and newly painted. Apply in district organizing the larger High Schooil Areas, will ad (Lizzie) Mrs. CWlum MaeGillivray.Dalj Color red ^nut, small star, Tenders will be received up to June’ ^ 1 Que> phone Rtzroy 2923 evening to Lawrence Quesnel, Green dress the meeting and set forth the purposes and advantages keith. One son Earl predeceased him ^jg^t 1700 jjjg 25th by the Trustees of S.S. No. 17' 16 years ago. There are also four sis! ||i , 23-2p. Valley, Ont. 23-3p of forming a larger High Schoofl Area in the County of Glen TERMS—$10.00 to insure, $2.00 de- Char, for the erection of approxim- ters and two brothers: Mrs Allen Mac! duction on two or more mares to ately three acres of school fence. garry. w Millan, Alexandria; Mrs Dan Mac-1 FOR SALE ■ __ . . 1 same owner, payable March let, 1948. Specifications may be seen with the se- FARM FOR BALE A Massey-Harris Pacemaker Tractor- kfdlan, Neepawa, Man; Mrs Andrew!Andrew I , Lot, 18-3rd Con. Lochiel, farm con- All who are interested in increased educational facili- $ , _ i Owner disposing of mares on or be- retary, MRS. ELLA KENNEDY, R.R. on steel, 1939 model—good condition. MacRae, Hamilton, Mrs Norman Beth1 taining 150 acres, 140 acres clear, baL i fore March 1st, 1948, will be held 1. Apple HiU. 24-2p Apply to EUGENE DAOUST, R.R. 1 ties are urged to attend X ance maple bush. All buildings in first une, Williamstown;- Thomas_ Bethune’ liable for payment. Mares.. . onjee tried. . , Daihousie Station, Que. 23-2p I ■ I Star City, Sask; and John Bethune of and mot regularly returned will also class condition, with electricity in- 300 noQQ stalled; automatic water system in Melfort, Sask; four grandchildren and be considered in foal. FOR SALE one great grandchild. house and stables. This property is All mares at owner’s risk. One Climax Eatonia wood stove, He was a faithful member of the 3)4 miles from Glen Robertson, 5 gas engine 2 h.p,; Chrysler 4 Will stand at owner’s stables. United Church in East Hawkesbury TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE miles from Alexandria, 13 acres from cylinder stationery engine and ce- D. A FRASER, Dunvegan, Ont. Federal Buildings—Province of Ontario cheese factory and 8 acres from Se- and served as Elder for thirty-three 24-3c (Cotton Beaver). ment block machine. Apply to AL- INI HOUSE YOU UVE IN A. years. SEALED TENDERS addressed to parate and Public schools; also 24 FRED DICAIRE, Elm St , Station, The large attendance at the home the undersigned and endorsed “Ten. Holsteins milch cows, 7 heifers, 4 Alexandria. 24-3p IMPORTANT Sr

MacDoneli and four children who are few days with her daughter Mrs A. andria, Monday attending the funeral and Mr and Mrs Frank Gasque and visiting Mrs MacDonell’s father Mr J. D. MacRae, Mr MaeRae and family. of the late E. Rouleau. son David, Lancaster, and Mrs Ur Cadet Battalion R. MacDoneli. A number from here attended the Mrs M. C. Legault, Montreal, visit quhart and three children of this place reception in Dunvegan in honour of ed at the Maedonell home from Fri- Miss Sarah Jack, Summerstown spent, a few days recently the guest of visited Mr and Mrs Ellis Bomhower Items of Auld Lang Syne Smart At Maxville Mr and Mrs M. L. Campbell . day to Sunday. and family Monkland. her cousin Mr Cameron Henderson and _ Mr and Mrs Romeo Aubin attended The old lamplighter passed by for the Under threatening skies and in spite Mrs Henderson. Bishop Brodeur of Alexandria pre. Gleaned From The Fyles oi The Glengarry News the reception in Green Valley for her last time—now Mr and Mrs Paten- of a high, cool west wind a large num Her many friends will be sorry to sided at the services on Sunday after bi-other and bride on June 3rd. aude are enjoying electric lights. Fernand Pilon 22, was killed and two others suffered ber of parents and friends gathered to learn that Miss Annabclle McKenzie noon in St Mary’s Church, when 204 Mr and Mrs Alex D. MacRae spent Kenneth Hanley and John H. McDbn serious bums in an explosion of an acetylene welding witness the second annual parade is confined to her home with a severe children and others were confirmed machine which demolished church service and inspection of the Thursday with Cornwall friends . aid, Montreal ,are spending- a few days The W.M.S. of St. Andrews United at their respective homes. cold. TBN JVEABSl AGO the Marileau garage at St. Isi- Avonmore-Chesterville-Finch Maxville Miss Isabel MacRiae of Montreal Church will meet in the hall on Thurs Mr and Mrs Paul Lacombe had as On Sunday Mr and Mrs C. T. Upton Friday, June 4, 1Ü37 dore de Prescott, at midnight Cadet Battalion at Maxville, Sunday, was home on Wednesday. clay afternoon June 5th. week end guests, Mr and Mrs Bert and two children Stuart and Robin Friday. Among those gra- June 1st. The inspection was held on Heartfelt sympathy is extended to Wheeler, Miss Edythe Lacombe, John duating from McGill last week were—in medicine, John the High School grounds. While mem- Mr and Mrs William Macintosh and and Martin Lacombe of Montreal. Taylor MacDougall, B.A, son of the late D. Harvey Mac- bers of the corps attended church ser- daughter Florence in their sudden and pougall of Regina and grandson of the late J. P. Mac. vices rain fell but the cadets werefav sad bereavement. Dougall of Maxville; and James J. Mcdonell, son of Mr. ored with a dry spell during the time o WILLIAMSTOWN they were on the march, in which 275 and Mrs Arch. J. Maedonell of Montreal, formerly of Glen GLEN EOBEETSON Nevis who obtained the degree of Chartered Accountant. cadets participated. This was one of (Intended for las tissue) ( the outstanding events in cadet train Donald A. Scott of Martintown received his degree of Rev G. W;. Irvine and Mrs Irvine ing in this area. (Intended for last issue) Bachelor of Science at O, A. C. Guelph, while Miss Margaret attended the graduation exercises at The parade formed on the Public Mrs D J. McDonald was in Montreal J. McDermid of Apple Hill graduated as a nurse at the McGill University, Montreal, on Wed- School grounds at 2.30 o’clock and the lecently attending the marriage of her Civic Hospital, Ottawa.-—Miss Alice Goulet left last nesday. Their daughter. Miss Mary march continued to Mechanic street niece. week for Cornwall, to take up residence with her brother Irvine received the degree of Bachelor and along Main with the Protestant Mrs J. W. Rickerd and Miss D. Rick Rev. J. A. Goulet.——Hilda MacLean, Maxville; Mar- kerd paid Ottawa a visit Tuesday. of Library Science . members going to the United Church garet Mary Chisholm, Sarah McCrimmon, Dunvegan; and Recent guests of Mr and Mrs Jas The Misses Allison MacCrimmon and and Roman Catholic members to St. Christena S MacMaster of Laggan, were among graduates Robertson were Mr and Mrs H. Os- Jean Atkinson, Montreal spent the James Church. of the nursing school, Birockville General Hospital, Wed. borne, Mr and Mrs R. Bradley, Mrs week end with the former’s aunt, Mrs Hon Colonel the Rev J. Logan- nesday.——Mr Sheldon McDonald left on Tuesday for F. Studdock, all of Hamilton and Gor C. A. Cattanàch and Mr Cattanach. Vencta, O.B.E. of St. Giles Presby- The Pas, Manitoba. don Smart of Montreal. Mrs J. A. Raymond spent the week terian Church, Ottawa, chief army Mrs A. L. McKenzie, Vars, was a end with her mother Mrs J. P. Mc- chaplain overseas, delivered the ser- visitor here during the week end. Donald, Lancaster, who was célébrât mon in the United Church. Rev. H. On Wednesday of this week, June 1st, the Ontario Mr and Mrs Ovila Touchette and ing a birthday. A Doig, of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Albert and Raymond Daoust, Mont- Temperance Act went out and the Liquor Control Act Church, conducted the service Hon. Miss M. Touchette were at Aylmer ever the week end attending the or- real, visited their parents Mr and Mrs Headquarters for the annual Laurier, famous Canadian Nation- came in. Miss Alda Mac. Major D. A, Kerr, Apple Hill, who TWENTY YEARS AGO Donald, daughter of the dination of their son Charles Edward J. Daoust over the week end. meeting of the Ontario-Quebee di- al hotel at Ottawa. The two-day served overseas with the Canadians Mr- Angus MacDoneli, Timmins ar- vision Canadian Weekly News- conference in the Capital will be Friday, June 3, 1927 late Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Mac was in charge of the service at St. who became a Redemptorist Father rived last week to join his wife Mrs papers Association is the Chateau held June 13-14. Donald, MoCrimmon, gra- James Church. A number from here were in Alex- duated as a nurse from the Buffalo General Hospital, The battalion was formed by Regi- Buffalo, N.Y., on May 24th The cheese factory 'at mental Sergeant-Major Winton Mar- Summerstown Station, which was purchased this spring by shall, at the Public School grounds Edwiard Sabourin, of Cornwall, was burhed on Friday and marched under command of Cadet morning by fire of unknown origin. Because of the in Lieut-Col Robert A. Lang. Drum Ma- creasing traffic and growing interest in the Dominion, the jorettes Shirley MacLeod, Maxville, Canadian National Railways has obtained office space in and Mavis Grant, Avonmore, headed Washington and will open on June lst.--We extend con- the parade, followed by the Brass and ^ gratulations to Miss Mabel Alguire Cameron of Wllliams- Pipe Bands. town on obtaining the degree of B.H.S. at McGill Uni- Following the church services, the IMPORTANT GOVERNMENT NOTICE versity, Montreal, with second class honors cadets marched to the High School grounds, where they were inspected by Air Commodore G.S. O’Brien, di-. rector of cadet training, who was also Respecting Price Contiol Relatives here received word this week that Capt the the guest speaker and personal repre- The following list is a convenient summary of the Wartime Prices & Trade Board Order No. 737 Reverend Ewen J. Macdonald, Chaplain 154th Battalion) sentative of the Minister of Education who for several months has and is published for the protection and guidance of the public. It docs not give the full text of the Other guests included Lieut-Col. Order. For full details reference should be made to the Order itself. THIRTY YEARS AGO been on duty at the Ontario D R. Dick of Cornwall, O.C. of the j Friday, June 1, 1917 Military Hospital, Orpington, S. D. & G Highlanders; Major W. H. has been sent to Fiance. Seamark, representative of the difect- —Recent casualty lists contain the names of the fol- torate of Army Cadets at National lowing Glengarrians; Killed in action—C. J. Ross, Mar-, Headquarters, and Lieut C. G. Forrest Summary of tin town; A. L. Foulds, Martintown; presumed to have died D.CM. Military District No 3 Kingston —W. Young) St Raphaels West; wounded—D. MeCallum all of whom were Introduced by Lieut GOODS AND SERVICES REMAINING SUBJECT TO MAXIMUM PRICE REGULATIONS Lancaster; J. A. McCuaig, McCrimmon. IÇr Neil Mc- C. E, Babcock, principal of the Max. As set forth in Wartime Prices 85 Trade Board Order No; 737—effective June 9, 1947 Cormick of St Augustine's Seminary, Toronto, arrived the ville High School. » latter part of last week to spend the summer holidays at The following schools participated FOODS • Men’s, youths* and boys’ CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS • Glue stock, glues and adhes- suits or pants made wholly ives of animal origin. Iris home here—One of Alexandria’s most prominent in the parade and service: Avonmore • All flours, flour mixes and • Poplar (aspen, balsam and or chiefly of cotton or rayon. • Starches. citizens passed away on Monday in the person of Mur. meals. cottonwood) and soft wood Cadets under C-Major Stirling Lang; • Fibres, raw or processed, as • Yeast. • Men’s, youths* and boys* lumber of all kinds. doch Munro, barrister and notary public, at his home on follows: cotton, jute, sisal, Finch Cadets under C. Major L. Le- • Bread, bread rolls, and bake- furnishings as follows: — • Softwood veneers. all synthetic fibres and fila- St George St. Aged 71, the late Mr Munro was born at febvre; MaxviHe Cadets under C - ry products. blouses; collars; pyjamas; • Plywoods not wholly con- ments excepting glass. Martintown and commenced practising at Alexandria in • Biscuits, except those com- nightshirts; underwear, other structed of hardwood. Major H. Ferguson; Chesterville Ca- • Yarns and threads of, or con- pletely covered with choc- than that made wholly or • Millwork such as doors, 1879, since which time he has been actively engaged in taining any of the fibres list- dets under C-Major D. Hough. The olate. chiefly of wool; shirts, in- sashes, windows, stairs and ed above. his chosen work. Capt. W. J. Franklin, formerly of the battalion flag party was commanded • Processed cereals, cooked or cluding sport shirts other gates,* but not including • Fabrics over 12 inches in uncooked, including break- than those made wholly of screen doors or window 19ftth Battalion left for duty in France the middle of by C-Lt. S. E. Rutley. The battalion width, in any state, whether May. In the May supplementary examinations of the fast cereals, macaroni, ver- all-wool or all-rayon fabric. screens. second-in-command was C -Major D. micelli, spaghetti, noÿdkg • §£Ü lumber pro- Royal College of Dental Surgeons we note the following: Baker, of Finch. and other alimentary paste ducts designed for use !n of the yarqs and threads re- A. Archie McPhee (enlisted) Alexandria, and Clifford A. products. ments of all kinds (but not residential or farm build- Air Commodore O’Brien guest speak ferred to above, including • Rice, excepting wild rice. including— (a) garments / ings, but not: including fully Courville (enlisted) Alexandria, granted first year stand- corduroy, but not including er ,said a small minority was attempt • Pot and pearl barley. made wholly of all-wool pre-fabricated buildings. other pile fabrics. ing without further examinations —Dr. D. Cameron who ing to stop cadet training but their • Shelled corn, but not in- fabric, (b) raincoats, (c) • Gypsum board and gypsum • Elastic yai;.ns and fabrics. spent a short time in Alexandria left for Oshawa. where he cluding popping corn. jackets and windbreakers, lath. arguments were making a very poor • Hides and skins from animals • Dried peas, soya beans, dried except when made wholly or • Wallboards and building purposes practising in future. of a type ordinarily pro- impression and cadet training would beans except lima beans and chiefly of leather, or (d) boards. cessed for use as a leather. continue. Such training was for peace red kidney beans. dressing gowns). • Cast iron soil pipe and fittings. • Leathers of all,-kinds, other • Starch. • Knitted wear for either sex as well as war and was being carried • Nails. than synthetic leathers. out to instil discipline of mind as well • Sugar, sugar cane syrups; as follows: undergarments, corn syrups, grape sugar, other than those made wholly AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY, PULP AND PAPER as body among the young people of glucose. or chiefly of wool; circular the land. Tüe Commodore was great- • Edible molasses. knit hosiery of cotton or IMPLEMENTS, EQUIPMENT AND • Wastepaper. This spring is reported the coldest in sixty.six years. ly impressed with what he had seen • Tea, coffee, coffee concent- SUPPLIES • Wood pulp, except • Work clothing, including • Practically all items of farm (a) dissolving grades, In Alexandria on Tuesday winter coats were again to the and said he would go back to the de machinery, ' including plant- (b) “alpha” grades of bleach- ® Malt, malt extract, malt aprons, for either sex, when ! fore while in Maxville some partment with an excellent opinion made wholly or chiefly of ing, seeding and' fertilizing ed sulphate, equipment, plows, tillage (c) “Duracel”, FORTY YEARS AGO snow fell. Rev. Sister M. of the cadet work being carried on In • Black pepper and white pep- cotton or leather. ( implements and cultivators, (d) groundwood and un- per, and substitutes contain- • Uniforms for either sex. Friday, May 31 ,1907 of St. Judith presided at the this area. haying machinery, harvest- bleached sulphite grades ing black or white pepper. Air Commodore O’Brien took the • Gloves, gauntlets and mitts ing’machinery, tractors, wag- sold for the manufacture new pipe organ in St. Fin- • Salad and cooking oils. nan’s Cathedral on Wednesday when it was heard for the salute in front of the United Church for either sex when made ons, dairy machines and of newsprint or hanging • Raisins, currants, prunes, wholly or chiefly of cotton equipment, sprayers and first time the occasion being a Pontifical Requiem High during the March Past, held as part dehydrated apples. or leather, except those de- dusters. Mass sung by Bishop Maedonell on the second anniversary of the parade through the village. • Tomatoes, tomato sauce, signed as specialized sports • Articles of barn- and bam- CONTAINERS AND PACKAGING of idle death of the late Rev. Alexander Maedonell, » first Parade arrangements were in charge tomato paste, tomato pulp, equipment or for specialized ^ yard equipment. MATERIALS tomato puree, tomato cat- industrial uses. ^ • Stationary gas engines. • Containers, packaging and • Bishop of Alexandria.—Lieut. John A. Gillies left for Tor. of Major W. W. Powell, cadet inslruc sup, chili sauce, when in • Brassieres; foundation gar- • Harness and harness hard- wrapping devices of a type onto Monday evening where this week at Stanley Baiiracks hermetically sealed cans or ments, but not including tor at Avonmore .The program was used for the sale or shipment surgical corsets. • Barbed wire and other fenc- he will undergo the necessary examination to qualify for looked after by Lieut. C. E. Babcock - of products, when made from • Canned pork and beans, • Diapers and diaper supports. ing wire and fences. his captaincy.—Mr. W. Peacock, head miller at Glengarry of Maxville and J. E. Comptais of Max canned spaghetti, macaroni • Binder twine. a textile fabric and including bags, cases, envelopes, fold- r Mille last week purchased the commodious brick dwelling ville High School Instructor D. Gor- and vermicelli. • Wheelbarrows. HOUSEHOLD AND OTHER ers and sacks. house situate on Catherine St. east, the property of Mr. J. don of Finch was in attendance. • Canned corn, canned field • Feeds and feed products of beans excluding the lima and TEXTILES all kinds except horse meat, J. Kennedy, who with his family have removed to Corn- One of the impressive parts of the red kidney varieties. pet foods, hay, straw, clam SERVICES ceremony was the marching on of the • Textile products as follows, shell and poultry grit. wall.—Work has commenced on the new Catholic Presby. • Canned apricots, canned when made wholly or chiefly • Transportation of goods and tery on West Oak Street, Lancaster.—Mr. Dean Rowe, Bis- peaches, canned pears. • Fertilizers of all kinds, but services associated therewith. flag to the music of “Bonnie Dundee” of cotton or rayon: bed- not including humus, muck, • Fruits and vegetables in the • Warehousing; dry storage of hop St., left Tuesday morning, for Belleville Business Col- played by the Pipe Band The flag was spreads; blankets, except manure, sphagnum moss or two preceding items when general merchandise and horseblankets; dish towels; peat moss. lege, where he intends taking a complete Commercial presented to Air Commodore O’Brien frozen and sold in consumer household goods other than face cloths; luncheon sets; • Gopher poisons. Courte. by the Avonmore_ High School Flag size packages. napkins; pillow cases; sheets; wearing apparel ; cold storage, • Seed field beans and seed including rental of lockers Party. • Strawberry and raspberry silence cloths; table-cloths; field peas. jams, and any jam contain- throw-overs; towels; wash and ancillary services such The efficiency of the Maxville High • Grains as follows:— wheat; as processing charges in cold - ing strawberries or rasp- cloths. barley; oats; flaxseed; buck- School Brass Band and the composite berries. storage plants. wheat; rapeseed; sunflower • The supplying of meals with Pipe Band of the district was referr- • Meat and meat products, seed; grain screenings. HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT AND sleeping accommodations for ed to by the speakers, and the ma- not including game, pet SUPPLIES In the course of the next four or five weeks, the ^foods, and certain varieties RAW AND PROCESSED a combined charge, except jorettes also came in for words of when supplied by an employ- Glengarry News Printing Co. which has been doing busi- of cooked and canned meats. • Furnaces and other heating MATERIALS • Sausage casings, animal and er to his employees, directly or praise for their skill and grace. equipment, except portable Basic iron and steel pro- ( ness since its inception now artificial. through a servant or agent, The ceremony was concluded with electric heaters, fireplace ducts and alloys including FIFTY YEARS AGO five years ago, in the Glen- • Canned salmon, canned sea heaters, grates, and baskets or by a hotel as defined in ;l the National Anthem. pig iron; cast iron and steel Board Order No. 294. Friday, June 4, 1897 garry Block, immediately trout, canned pilchards of therefor. scrap, ingots, bars, plate, The guest speakers.members of the the 1946 or earlier packs. • The packing or packaging or I" ■ north of Kenyon St., will re- • Jacket heaters and other rods and wire. any other manufacturing pro- • Edible animal and vegetable bands and cadet Instructors were ser water heating equipment. • Primary and secondary tin cess in respect of any goods move into the new building now being erected on the .Mill fats including lards and ved luncheon in the Women’s Institute • Soap and soap compounds. and alloys containing more subject to maximum prices, Square by Mr. A.G.F. Macdonald.—Two young divines were shortenings. than 95 per cent tin. Hall at the conclusion of the ceremon when performed on a custom ordained in Glengarry during the past week. On Monday MOTOR VEHICLE ACCESSORIES • All fats and oils, including or commission basis. the Presbytery met at St. Elmo when Mr. Hugh D. Leitch les. Appreciation of the courtesy was CLOTHING Vitamin A oils, of animal, vegetable or marine origin was ordained and inducted into the charge of Indian Lands expressed bf Lieut C. E. Babcock. • Men’s, youths* and boys* • Pneumatic tires and tubes USED GOODS coats, jackets and wind- when sold for the purpose of but not including refined me- Congregation.—A large congregation gathered at Kirk Hill breakers made wholly or or as original equipment on dicinal cod liver oil and core • Used bags and used bagging on Tuesday to witness the ordination of Mr. James W. Mc- chiefly of leather. agricultural machinery. oil. and baling materials Lean who was then duly inducted into the charge of Kirk COUNTY NEWS Any material shown above processed for incorporation into, or any fabricated component part of any of the above Hill Congregation.—Bar Harkness and Orton McLaren of DYEX goods is subject to maximum prices. Lancaster are writing on the McGill Matriculation this Also any set which contains an article referred to above is subject to maximum prices even though the remainder week.—Mr. John A. McRae, formerly of McCrimmon, re- Miss Theresa Villeneuve of Ottawa, of the set consists of articles not referred to. moved with the family to this town on Wednesday of this was a week end visitor at her home , K. W. TAYLOR, Chairman; week.—Five hundred horseless cabs will be placed on the here streets of Paris early in July.—Winter still lingers in the Mrs J. D. Gumming spent a day r lap of summer. | last week in Cornwall . THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD I Mrs R. G. Scott of Maxville spent a Hu Glengarry New*, Alexandria, Ont, Friday June 13, 1947 Pagi I

ptaess as she nodded, and as she held day afternoon June 1st. centuries poets and philosophers have ON THE out her empty cup to Lin, who took On account of the illness of- Rev been writing about it yet still the It to the tea-table, she kept the look J.H. Hamilton, the service was con- world is hungry for friendliness for of mysterious satisfaction on her face. DOMINION ducted by a family friend, Rev. R.W. kindness, for good will. She con- You will always remember the ea. But deep in her heart she was con- Ellis of Manotick a former minister at cluded her talk with the thought, “As of tra scious of a little quiver of something Maxville assisted by Rev. H.A. Doig we look over our world to-day torn by Joyment '’el on this famoue DREADFUL NIGHT that was not happiness—^something transcontinental train. of St. -Andrew’s Presbyterian Church. hatred and strife we may well pray that was reluctance, even fear. What The centre of the church was re- that some how, sometime the spirit of West and Eastbound, it follows his- was Monty going to be like after these served for the mourners the High true Christian friendship may take torical trails across the! prairies «»wf KATHLEEN HOHIIS- endless months; what was it going to School staff Cadet officers, cadets in possession of the souls of men.” the famous Canadian Rockies—stop, | be like to be his wife again? ping at all principal points. i “Christy,” Lin observed, “February uniform and girl cadets. . CHAFTER 2 She did not know him very well; he “They call it (Still Pond.) That’s A united choir from the churches EVENING AUXILIARY You can obtain full information fo* f always been Widney’s place, that’s all is next month. We must lose no Tea was always tea in Fortesqué had been visiting the Fortesques only led in the singing of “The Lord’s my The June meeting of the Evening your next trip from. Rouse, never cocktails. The big room for a few days, not more than a week the name it ever had,” Anna observed | time.” Shepherd’ ’ and “Safe in the arms of Auxiliary of the United Church met A. FORTIER was scented with wood smoke and He was an old friend of Norman’s; for scornfully, planting a plate of biscuits. “Lose no time?” Christy echoed at the home of Mirs. Carmen Rowe. dreamily, lost in thought. Jesus”. ' District Passenger Ageat With Fairleigh’s delicate, elusive per. Fairleigh and Christy he still had all “But they’ve got a sign up, ‘Pond’. ” The President opened the meeting by “Yes. I feel that I must take you Honorary pall bearers were Billie Montreal, Que. , ! fume and the homey slnell oi hot but- tiie amusement of the novel and the Christy felt the chill in the air; not prayer and singing of hymn 405. Stand to dinner,’- Lin went on. Campbell, Weldon McLennan, Lloyd tered toast. Sometimes Christy toasted unknown. that it mattered .She went on com- up! Stand up for Jesus. The minutes “But don’t tell that in that environ- posedly with her dinner. “At Staggs,” Christy completed it Cameron, Allan McGregor, Bryce Mor the bread at the fireside, sometime risen. Barry Fitz-Gerald. ,, were read and adopted. Roll call was Hermy, the big Norwegian cook, ment you’d serve such modern things “I don’t know why ‘Pond’,” pursued contentedly. Active pall bearers were Keith answered by 30 members, two visitors brought in little hot muffins or bis- ! as chicken patties and fruit cocktails Mrs. Blount. “There’s no pond up “At Staggsi No. Oakland, possibly.” Grant, Harvey Metcalfe, Herbert Fer- were welcomed. A thought on life for 16.7c cuits. Carl, Henny’s giant husband,! Christy?" he asked sternly. that way.” “Do we drive fifty miles for din- guson Duncan Bradley, Keith Blair,- the July meeting. came in now and then in great muddy j “No, that would be in our house— “It’s the old game, Grandma. Still ner?” it’s rented now. Our house in Kes- pond and no more moving. It's a sort “We do. We'll have it at the Sea Bruce McRae. Mrs. D.A. MacDiarmid Supply Sec. CUSTOM CANNING boots and an aged mackinaw, and Vegetables and meat. Large at hurled more long logs on the fire. j wick Place.” of a joke’” Captain’s. Friends from a distance included reported Material was received for Christy got into the driver’s seat, “I’ve heard of that,” Christy said. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Scott, Athens; Mrs 5 prs. of pyjamas, work to be divided small orders. MRS. LEO LAUZON, Today Christy looked about her; at| “I suppose that means that they’re “We leave here at five,” Lin plan- Dan McIntosh, Ottawa; Miss Isabel between the two Auxiliaries. An in- Sinclair and Elgin Streets, Box 33% Norman, who had taken a letter from j nodded acknowledgment to Lin, who here to stay?” held open the door. She drove away ned it. “We arrive at^some good hotel McRae Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Win- vitation was received to attend a Sec- Alexandria. i-tXz his pocket and was reading it; at Lin, j “No. It was just for the joke.” | leaving them standing there in the Ï “They’ve been here four years—I’d where you can freshen up anl do your ston Marjerrison, Miss Marlene Mar- tional meeting in the Presbyterian stretched comfortably out in a Jong hair, at seven. We dine, perhaps see LADIES’ AND MEN’S chair; at beautiful Fairleigh, dream- I faint light that shone across the patio not give ’em much longer,” the older jerrison, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Fer- Church on Wednesday evening Miss from the sitting room door; the slender woman remarked, vaguely critical. a show—we can cross in ten minutes guson, Avonmore; Mrs. Neil-M. Mac- Williamson a returned Missionary tag behind the tea-tray A windy dusk j to San Francisco if there’s a good TAILORING woman in blue and gold brocade, with “They love it. She loves to roam Lean, Miss Isabel MacLean, Mir. and from India will be the guest speaker. Fur Coats re-lined and repaired.. was rapidly fading into darkness out-j show on—and get back here at about her asl] hair aad the tal1 lank jnan around the woods and the garden, Mrs. Hugh Christie, Hugh Mullen, The President expressed the groups Alterations, Dry Cleaning, side, but in the big room everything | y ’ ’ y two.” aj on tlls alffis and a ainst the sil and of course he has privacy for his Mrs. K D. Urquhart, Misses K.F. sympathy for the family who were so also was warmth àhd peace. Shadows be-| “ g P S - “Fairleigh, have you heard of all gan to creep out from the walls; the, ver Plume of the îountain- ^ suPP°se painting. ” Urquhart, and T.M. Urquhart, Mrs. sorely breaved also asked for prayers Violin Hawaiian and Spanish Guitar this?” Christy demanded. carved statues of saints and the heavy ^ Fairleigh,” Thought A M. MacLeod, Mrs Hugh A. Me. for them, and also for our minister Lessons. ‘‘They must get enough of each “No. But then I don’t think,” Fair- wooden candlesticks receded into the, Christy. “I don’t suppose any man Orimmon, Mrs? Cecil Clark, Mrs. Mr. Hamilton that he will continue ever gets anywhere near Fairleigh other’s company,” Mi’s. Blount said leigh answered, with a delicate em- rich dimness behind the fireside Alex McNeil, Miss Reta McNeil, Mrs. to improve in health. AGNES VALADE sourly. phasis on the last -word, “that I’m in. Kenyon St West Phone 189 without falling in love with her. ” Rod McGUlivray, Cornwall; Members I’ve never known people as much in vited.” Mrs. Gordon Munro, leader, pre- ALEXANDRIA, ONT. She turned her attentions to , her oi the Finch and Roxborough Town- sided for the devotional part, the own affairs, wondering if Lin had love with each other,” Christy res- Christy laughed, and Lin said: ship Councils and many from all the theme being “The Church comes back LEOPOLD LALONDX been serious in his suggestion of com- ponded simply. “Because there’s no use trying to “No children?” drag Norman out of his hibernation.” surrounding districts. to Asia, Arise and Build,” Quiet music BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, NOTABS ing to inspect the old Blount house. Office hours 9 to is ajp.; • to If he did it might be awkward. Mon- “No.” “Ha,” Norman said briefly, in agree- The wealth of floral tributes in- opened this part Mrs. Munro led in 4 p m. Saturday 9 to U. ^ SETTING ty’s mother was almost always at “Ha,” Monty’s mother commented ment. cluded wreaths from the family, Mrs. prayer. . home, and although Christy might be briefly. It was reflection on Falr- “It would be fun” Christy argued Neil M. MacLean, Mr. and Mrs. Har- Mrs C. B. Mc-Dermid gave a splen- Closed all day on Wednesday humorous about the. old house and ieigh, Christy knew. enthusiastically. “Only you’ll come, old Blaney, Walter and Margaret; Mr did bible lesson and asked us to be Phone 137 Alexandria Its hfrnteMngs when she was safely Linwood Devereaux was a type Fairleigh? ” •and Mirs. Cecil McRae, Township of united in our homes, country and mis established beside the fire at the For- Christy had never known before; she “It will be fun” Lin promised. Roxborough. sionary service .Mrs F. MacMillan tesque house, it would be a little more liked him amusedly, somewhat des- Christy said nothing in reply, but af- Sprays—Miss Isabel MacLean, Tea- led in prayer. Mrs Munro was assist- FIREPLACE FURNACE pised him, feared him a little and ter a silence observed regretfully that difficult to be funny with old Mrs. chers and students of the Max- ed by Mrs Hamilton, Mrs McMillan, For Summer Heme* Blount at her elbow. found him completely fascinating, all she must go. ville High School, Dyer Public School Mrs Hoople and Miss Jean Benton and Lin might be in a mischievous mood at once. He began to occupy a dis- “Don’t go,” Fairleigh protested. Section, Miss Kay MacLean, the Mac- Mrs Carmen Rowe who told of the and affect a deept interest in the turbing proportion of her thoughts. “1 must. My mother-in-law thinks] Lean family St. John, N.B.; Miss work that is being done for Christ in | furnishing of parlor and library. Then He was not going to stay very long in I’m at the clinic, and if I’m not home Charlotte and Donald MacFhail, Mrs. Japan, where 455 churches Were des Getting ¥ou DOWH? by half-past-five she's quite capable If morning finds you only half rested, still | in good faith Monty’s mother would Gurney Hill, and she was glad. Life Charles McIntosh and family; Mr. tioyed, but still the local church was of telephoning Doctor GUI’s, nurse weary ... if your sleep is broken by fitful | be almost sure to hold forth about the would be simpler and more restful and Mrs. Hugh Blair and Keith Blair intact and attendance good. They tossing and turning ... if you can’t seem to and asking what’s going on.” : family treasures.. with Lin gone. ;Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery and also told of Dr Fraser’s work in Corea settle down to relaxing rest... your kidneys She could go back then to the quiet “What gruesome infirmity takes i may be to blame. I “He won't come,” Christy told her- family; Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Campbell and how the people appreciated help ly pleasant—indeed, thrihingly pleasant / you to the chnic?” Lin demanded. When your kidneys get out of order, your self comfortably, and went home to and family; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Scott from Canada. How through the war sleep usually suffers. To help your kidneys “My burned finger” Christy boast- FROULX’ VETERAN’S TAXI play with her baby daughter in the afternoons with Norman and Fair- Neil and Mary; the Maclllraith fam- 300 churches were closed and 3000 regain a normal condition, to help you enjoy leigh, delightful hours of lazy tea. ed, holding it up. ALEXANDRIA restful sleep—use Dodd’s Kidney Pills, a high-ceiled room that was the nurs- ily, Ottawa; Miss Corine Sinclair, Ot- Christians were put in internment drinking, firelight and safety and the “That,” Fairleigh said judicially, DAT AND NIGHT SERVICE favourite treatment for more than half a ery, and parry the practised barbs and tawa, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKer- camps. How the people of China and sense of being liked—being wanted. won’t last you much longer.” century. Dodd’s Kidney Pills are easy to arrows of her mother.in-law’s con- cher, Bateman, Sask; John A. Mc- South China were sending help to PHONES—Day and Evening 199 use and are not habit forming. Ask for versation at dinner. Lin’s presence changed all this; she “I know it won’t.” During Night 203 W Dodd’s Kidney Pills at any drug counter. “Now let’s be definite.” Lin began Rae and the Misses Sarah Mary and Africa and planning broadcasting Look for the blue box with the red band. 127 “You were up at the Fortesque’s I was always excitedly uneasy and yet 49-tf. Special rates on long tripe breathlessly happy when he was there. in a business-like manner. “When do Isabel MacRae. stations as means of spreading the suppose, Christy?” gospel. Dodd's Kidney Pills “For a while, yes. It’s awfully pleas- He could not cross the room to light we go on our bender?” “I don’t go,” Cut flowers—the Scott family Athens 1NSD&AKOB said Fairleigh. Mrs. Alex McNeil, Reta and Norma; Hymns sung were “O for a thousand Fire, Life, Sicknen, Accident, Amte- •Then we don’t go,” Christy said Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Cummings and tongues to sing. Rise up O men of mobUe, Plate Glees. Dwelling, Fantt- simply ’ Fraser; Mr. and Mrs. Emery Brunet God.’ Mrs Munro closed by prayer. twre. Theft, wind Sc Farm BHUBaga 'Now, listen—why not?” and family. We had the privilege of hearing Mrs We have also taken over Ales. S 'For ten thousand excellent reasons Burial was in Dunvegan cemetery. MacKay, travelling Sec of the W.C. Eerr’i insurance Ageuclee, you ought to be painted in that The late Stanley McIntosh was TU. bring a message to the meeting. MORRIS BROS. chair, in that firelight and lamplight, She took as her subject “Seeing is be born July 23, 1929, a son of Mr. and FI-tL Alexandria, Oa& Fairleigh,” Christy said, getting to] William McIntosh. He attended Dyer lieving" She told of the terrible havoc her feet. “Don’t you think so, Nor- Public School and the Maxville High of the liquor business especially in the man?” A. L. CRSWSON, MD„ CM., (McOMf School for the last three years. Fie iast few years, especially among the “There is no position,” Norman said teen ages. The appalling number of LM.C.O. was popular with teachers arid stu- ÏYI, EAR, NOSH AND THROAT. in his deep bass, “in which Fairleigh homes that -is being destroyed in our dents and his passing has caused uni- Glassee supplied and fitted. Teieplisat oughtn’t to be painted.” fair provinces. She was thanked by •T thank you, milord,” Fairleigh versal sorrow In the community. 1249. 132 West Second Street, ome Besides his parents a sister Florence the President. A social hour was spent rail, Out., Please make appotatmeos said, smiling. “But the deeper the with Mrs Munro’s Unit in charge. shadows the better for me nowadays.” at home, survives. with the secretary, office open t—at I—*. Saturday I—13. “You and Isaac Walton," Lin drawl- W.I. TO SPONSOR COURSE HAS MASTERED THE CREE LAN- ed, and both women laughed. “Come GUAGE At riie monthly meeting of the Wo- now, Christy,” he went on briskly, "EVERYTHING IN LNSLRANCV* j“"’ r” men’s Institute presided over by the The following is an extract from an “why won’t you do it? Are you afraid i T. Angus H. McDonell i president, Mrs Stanley Kippen it was article appearing in a Western paper that what’s-his-name? & Monty, will’ which will be of interest to many Life and Automobile a epeetatty decided that the local unit ask for a suddenly appear, walk up to our table | iriends in this district Mrs John A. 86 Sparks St. RJL No. 4 course in “Modem Dressing” in Oct- at the Sea Captain’s and drag you, R 4U 2-3626 Tel, lM-r-18 with a second choice of “Let’s Can Macleod of Cornwall, formerly of Max t home?” Ottawa, Out. Alexandria Ontario's Foods.” ] ville and Fournier, and Mrs Alex Me “I haven’t been afraid,” Christy ans Neil of Cornwall, formerly of Dun- 10-tf M:rs A swered, “but now that you mention Itj - ^ McDougall and Mrs] vegan .are sisters of the Mrs Cameron -ri Ge0 e Barr dele- the bare possibility horrifies me. HoW| :rS ett were appointed gates to attend the 50th anniversary j concerned ‘ J. 1». MaeftAft on earth could any woman explain MAXVILLE, ONT. FBOME n that situation?” celebration of the Women’s Institutes | "One is never too cld to start a new in Guelph on June 18. . interest in life, according to a letter Inaunux* of all (To be continued) J Conveyancing Mrs. C.B. McDermid gave the Se-, that came ot Mrs Frank Eliason from 3 cretary’s report for the past year .Mrs J.F. Cameron of the White Bear AncUoneertag. COUNTYlEWS which was a resume of the work ac- Indian Reserve, 11 miles from Carlyle, ■Mary complished since last May. j Sask. The letter had a message in MAXVILL1 The treasurer’s report showed a Croe on one side and in English on WILFRID MAROODZ balance of over four hundred dollars. s'-he other. LICENSED AUCTIONEER (Intended for last issue. A committee consisting of the pre- ! Mrs Cameron is a well-known West FOR THE COUNTIES OT D.N. Dwyer is the guest of his GLENGARRY AND PREaOOTT grand-daughter, Mrs. Polk and Mr. sklent and secretary Mrs Alex McGre- ern pioneer, a widow in her late six- gor and Mrs N.B. Stewart were named ] ties who last year started welfare work For references get In touch UM Polk, Williamsburg, this week. to purchase dishes and cutlery need- ‘ among the Cree Indians under the shoe* for wheat I have Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vailee and fam- ed for the hall. j W M.S. of the United Church. sale*. Reasonable rate». ily had with them on Sunday Mf . It was decided to serve a plate lunch | g^e i,j ne started to learn the Phone 49. and Mrs. Alfred Roy of Summers- sa s to the executive and guests fol- language last year at Poraget la town. Cree lowing the cadet parade and show on] pramje and was now making great Miss Ada Cass is visiting her sister ALBERT FAÜBERT Sunday. j progress while living among them. Licensed Auctioneer 4 Mrs. W. Garvin and her brother, A. Mrs. W M. McLean reported on‘.riiere were 410 persons on the White for County of Glengarry P. Cass, Cassburn. the District Annual held at Lancaster Bear Reserve and she began to think Contact DAVE LALONDE, Alexandria Mr and Mrs Douglas Stotesbury and Mrs. A D.McDougall and Mrs. ’ were more Christian than the or MR FAITEERT, Phone 106-r-l. of Sarnia Ontario, are visiting Mr. Alex McGregor added to her report, so-called Christian peoples.” l and Mrs. Howard MacEwen this, her cigarette, or turn to ask her a Mrs. Kippen thanked the women, ^rs çameron stated that she was group. Christy felt lazy and happy and ant up there.” week. STEPHEN McLAUGHLUl “What makes it so pleasant? I think casual question about herself, or the for their co-operation during the past j,elpjng tpe Indian men on the re- LICENSED AUCTIONEER relaxed, and as if she would like to Mrs. Peter Carther was the guest of| o:f ice I never knew a young married woman day’s news, or the town without flut- year and for returning her to 4 -! serve to understand the treaties made For Glengarry, 8 term on» ana sit here forever. her daughters, Mrs. Frank Churchill j “And some night, when we’re back to be so fascinated by a place that tering her pulse uncomfortably. Mrs. Charles Blaney, hostess î01 ] witn tneir forebears in preparation for 2G year* successful experience, “How old was the baby when your and Mtrs. Roy Bender at Elgin Ontario in our house, I will have that fruit- wasn’t her own home. ” the afternoon, took the chair, and j the brje£ tliat tne Union of Saskat. rates, etc, write or telephone Me. husband went away?” This was Fair- for ten days. cup and chicken patty dinner,” Chris- “They’re wonderful people.” Chris- read the poem from which was ta- j ej,ewan Indians intend to present to U&xyflie, Ont. leigh, shifting a little behind the tea Mrs. A D. McDougall was a week, ty promised, “and you’ll all have to ty said it almost absently; nothing ken the motto for the day “Let me t)le pe^erai Government shortly. The table, in her dark crimson brocade, to end guest of Miss Chris McDougall come. ” would ever convince the older woman live in a house by the side of the ] IncUans stated that it was the first HENRY MAJOR ..J look at Christy. while in Ottawa to visit her grandson “Ah, but I want it in the old house, that it was natural for a wife to form road and be a friend to man”. tome that anyone had interpreed the Licensed Auctioneer fat so absorbing a friendship. She had “About three months—it’s more than Bruce McDougall son of Mr. and Mrs by with the — what? horsehair furniture The roll call was responded to treaties for them. COUNTY OF GLENGARRY two years.” Wilfred McDougall Stittsville who is and what nets and curtain tassels,” long ceased to defend - herself against 25 members with “My Idea of a Mrs Cameron and her husband were 90 yean experience. Always gave “Isn’t it extraordinary what it’s convalescing from pneumonia in the Lin objected. this quiet criticism, or attempt to an- Friend”. among the first settlers in the Find, faction—Ouent English amd alyze for the older woman’s benefit done to young lovers,” Fairleigh mus- Ottawa Civic Hospital. “W(eU, T°U see —” He turned to Mrs. H. A. Doig and Mrs. R B. later district. She was one of the first Reasonable rates. ed. the peculiar fascination of the fam- MANY AT FUNERAL LATE S. W. Buchan tied in a contest naming directors of the Egg and Poultry Pool North Lancaster Phone the others triumphantly. “When can “Horrible,” Christy agreed prompt- I come to see it?” he said. ily at Widney’s. MCINTOSH flowers and each received a Prize i and was one of the women directors ly. “We’ve been separated longer than “Anytime,” Christy answered with Anna, the middle-aged, mustached from Mrs. W J. McMillan. of the Saskatchewan Grain growers’ ntXD HAMBLETOH we were married.” The United Ohuxch was filled to j simplicity, getting to her feet. There Mexican' woman who was cook, nurse, over-flowing Wed. afternoon for the In an excellent paper on “Friend- ! Association, Mrs Cameron later be- Dalhousie Station, Licensed AuctloMSf and general factotem at the Blount “And when does he come back?” was only one way to treat Lin and his funeral service for the late Stanley ship”, Mrs. W.M. McLean defined ’ tary of the village of Find- For Stonmant Dimdas, Glengarry SM house, didn’t like the new name the “February, we, think now.” carae secre affectations, and that was with com- William McIntosh who died suddenly it Is, a human relationship which is1 j tei-. Now, late in life, she has em- Prescott counties. Phone Lane. 9941. Fortesques had given the farm, or “Hello next month!” Lin ejaculated. a plete seriousness and. naturalness. at 5.30 o'clock at his home on Sun- ] one of the chief joys of life that for ' D Ked on an entirely new work." off contact J. A. Fraser, Glen Baa* what she knew of the tenants. Christy’s expression was all hap- ar j ! , i. I fr.it-g-l-.i The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Out., Friday, June 13. 1947

, a po a >a oa = &&ag,|B Miss Germaine MacMillan of Mon- John B. ail of Smiths Falls; two bro- -;&BOQOgqOggOOOOO P*SOOP' ' ‘ '~ ' ‘ ' *; noon from his late home, 30 McEwea treal, spent the week end with her thers, Benjamin of BainsviUe and SOCIAL &_PERS0NAL Ave. to Westminister Presbyterian parents Mr. and Mi-s. Alex. D. Mac MARRIAGE Gordon of Winnipeg; two sisters Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Arcade J. Trottier Millan, Mrs. Gerald Curran was also Church, Smiths Falls, services being KERR—WILLIAMS Grant Corrick, Clarkson, Wtash., and with them for Saturday and Sun- conducted by Rev. J. K. Latimora. and children Doreen and Gerald, and The wedding took place quietly Sat- Mrs. Barbara Meagher, Fall River, NOTICE Mr. and Mrs. Leo Trottier were in day. Internment was in Hillcrest Ceme- urday afternoon June 7th, at St. Mass. Valleylield on Thursday and also at- tery . Miss Nora MacRae spent the holi- Joseph’s rectory Ottawa, when Mary The funeral was held Monday after tended the Ormstown Exhibition. day with Montreal friends. Ethel daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her- Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Trottier have Mir. and Mrs. R A. Dufour and bert Williams, became the bride of Waste Paper Drive as their guests this week Mr. and family spent the holiday week end sponsored by Branch 423 Alexander William (Alex) Kerr, son Mrs. Ernest Quenneville of Portage with relatives in Ottawa . cf Mrs. James Kerr of Ottawa and Canadian Legion, B.E.S L. du Fort and Miss Noella Trottier of Mr. A R. McDonald is visiting his tne late Mr Kerr of Alexandria. Ottawa. Mrs. Lisa Sabourin, Mr. daughter, Mrs, J. J. McDonald, The ceremony was performed by Rev Philias Trottier and daughter Mary ALEXANDRIA Glengarry Lodge, Sheek Island. D. A. Kerr, of Apple Hill, Ont, brother Jane of Valleyfield were also with Mir. and Mrs. A.G. MacLaren and of the groom. them over the week end sons Ian and Bruce of Rougemont, Given in marriage by her father, the The Public of Alexandria Town and surrounding Town- Master Robert Sabourin son of Mr. Que., spent the early part of the week - bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. ships are asked to and Mrs. J.L.O. Sabourin, Kenyomi guests of Mi, and Mrs. Eugene A. W.A. Marshall, and Mr. Denis La- St., is a patient in the Hotel Dieu Macdonald. They motored to Mon- londe was best man. BUNDLE UP ALL WASTE PAPER AND MAGAZINES Hospital, Cornwall, having undergone 4 treal on Wednesday with Ml. and For her wedding the bride chose an The bundles will be collected Tuesday, Wednesday; Thursday an operation for appendicitis on Mon- Mrs. John L. MacDonald and family afternoon dress of romance blue crepe day . who were spending the day in the and Friday Evenings—from 7 to 9 p.m,. next week, in designed on simple lines with a circu- Mrs. A. McNaughton of Vankleek city. TOWN OF ALEXANDRIA. Rural Districts will be looked lar tunic skirt. Her hat was a halo Hill, was in town this week the guest F.O. R B. Ellis and Mrs. Ellis, of pink roses and she carried an arm after following week- of Miss MacGregor and Miss Ostrom Trenton, spent several days this week bouquet of pink roses and stephan- DAVE LALONDE, President Bishop St. with Mr. and Mrs. Innis Macdonald, ctis. Double Steel Sliding Couches, complete with pads $24.00 Mr. and Mrs. R H. Cowan were Greenfield. The reception was held at the home Pads only $14 00- GOD SAVE THE KING in Ottawa over Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Jack Cowan and Mrs. O. Clin of the bride’s parents and later the Lawn Chairs with Canopy and Foot Rest $ 6.50 Mr. and Mrs. John Curtiss and Miss gen were in Montreal for the week toupie left for their wedding trip to Hilda Lalonde, of Montreal, were end and holiday. New York city. Going away, the bride Verandah Chairs $3-00- Verandah Rockers $3-75 Mi-s Jerry Gagnier visited relative? week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. wore a dressmaker suit of pale yellow Play Pens $7.75 Kitchen Chairs $2.25 D.L. Lalonde, Main St. in Montreal for the week end and on wool with a matching hat and tan Mrs. D.D. McIntosh was in Ottawa Sunday attended the First Mass of her alligator accessories. Wire Fencing Has Arrived cousin, Rev Gilles Dumouchel of St. Saturday attending the Kerr-Williams Mr. and Mrs Kerr will reside in —AT— marriage. Anicet, who was ordained June 1st. Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Roy of Mon- Mrs Gagnier was also a guest at the Out-or-town guests included Mr. treal, visited over the week end with banquet held in his honor . and Mrs. A. Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. CLEARANCE SALE Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Marcoux. Dr and Mrs D. J. Dolan had with G. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. H. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lalonde of them for the week end and holiday, /SS*-,- Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Marshall, Mr. Ottawa, were holiday visitors with Mr and Mrs Donald MacDonald and and Mrs. J. Lally, all of Montreal As I am, converting my Grocery into a Furniture and Mr. and Mrs. L. Brunet, Elgin St. daughter Susan of Montreal and Mr and Mrs D. D. McIntosh of Alexandria Appliances Store my complete stock of groceries, hardware; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McDonell and Mrs John Dolan and little son of Ottawa . dry goods and boots must be sold without reserve during of Bridge End, spent the week end with relatives in Detroit. Mis«5 Norah Obleman, Ottawa, leaves this m,onth- Everything will be sacrificed at a low price:— OBITUARY HARDWARE & FURNITURE Miss Frances Gauthier of Chalk to spend her holidays with Miss Mary PHONE 66 Allan Boston, Mass. MR GEORGE SNIDER Corn Flakes (a box) 08c River, Ont., spent the week end and holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs A. Marteau and Misses Following a period of ill health the Rolled Oats with cup and Saucer 33c J.C. Gauthier. Yvette and Theresa and Master Arthur death occurred at Smiths Falls, Ont., Rolled Oats plain, reg 29c 25c Mrs L. McHugh spent a few days Marteau were Sunday guests of Mr on Friday June 6th, of a well-known All Wheat 2 for ;. 25c this week with relatives in Pendleton. and Mi's W. Gibeau. and highly respected resident in the Neiv-Port Fluffs (large) 33c Misses Madeleine and Gisele Sa- Mrs J.D. MacMillan of Toronto is person of George Snider at the age Marathon Raisins 2 lbs for ; 45c bourin of Ottawa spent the week end visiting Mr and Mrs H. J. MacGUliv- of 67. He was employed in the loco- Peas 20 oz, 2 for 23c at their home here. ray, Kirk Hill. motive department of the C.P.R. Foot Powder Pork & Beans 2 for 23c Miss Edith McLeister is in Sher- Miss Sinunone Cardinal who had from 1903 until retirement in 1939. Spaghetti 20 oz 10c booke, Que , .this week, the guest of been, a patient in the Hotel Dieu Hos- 39. Golden Cofm * 15c her sister Mrs. A. Julien and Mr. pital, Cornwall returned home last Born at the second concession of A hot weather comfort Heinz, Clark Tomato and Veg- Soup 3 for.... 25c Julien. week and is making a good recovery. Lancaster in 1881, Mr. Snider was Paramount Fancy Pink Salmon (small) 15c Mrs. Antoine Brunet is a patient Mi- Bill McCormick, Val d’or, Que is active in the Brotherhood of Locomo- Large container 25c. Mackerel 28c in Hotel Dieu Hospital, Cornwall where' spending the week with his mother, tive Firemen and Engineers No. 479. Irish Stew 21c she underwent an operation yester- Mrs John McCormick. Mr Angus He was a membèr of St. Francis —AT— Greengage plums 15c- day. Her condition) is reported good Fmberg of Cornwall, was also here on Lodge A F. & A M.; L.O.L. No. 88 Fry’s Cocoa 1 lb- 31c Miss Mollie Simon spent several Tuesday. and the Royal Black Preceptory. He Neilson’s Coicoa 1 lb 25c days in Montreal the guest of her sis- Miss Violet Kelly of Montreal, was was a former member of the Smiths OSTROAVS Catelli Macaroni Spaghetti; vermicelli and ter, Mrs. S.W. Jacobs. here for the week end, the guest of Mr Falls town council. alphabet 1 lb box 10c Mr. and Mrs Hugh A. McIntosh, El- and Mrs Howard Kelly. Surviving are his wife, the former DRUGGIST AND JEWELLERS, MILL SQUARE, ALEXANDRIA Pepper, 1 lb. reg. 45c 25c gin St. had as week end guests Mr. Mr and Mrs Earl Bradley and little Christena Edgar, one daughter, Jean Laundry Starch 2 lbs for 25c and Mrs. Donald A. MacMillan, of daughter of Lachute, were with rela- Mrs. K L. Johnston, and one son Old Dutch 10c Toronto. tives here for the holiday. Sun Liquid Floor Wax 1 qt- 69c Miss Carol Graham of Ottawa and Miss Rosa Dignard is undergoing La Marquise Liquid Flobr Wax 1 qt S9c her frienjds, Miss Theresa MacRae, of treatment in the Hotel Dieu Hospital Green Tea, 1 lb- reg- 90c 79c Ottawa and Miss Gwneth Reed of Cornwall. Pails No. 14 soldered reg- $1-25 $1 00 Peterboro, spent the week end with Pails Nd 14 not soldered reg. $1-00 75c Mr. and Mrs. R.J.Graham. ENGAGEMENTS Dung Forks reg. $2-25 1.60 Mrs. L. Thauvette had over the Mr and Mrs Roderick A. Fraser of Shovel—long and short handles reg, $1-95.. $145 week end Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bra- St. Catherines announce the engage- bant, South Lansing, N.Y.; Mr. and ment of their daughter, Nancy Mar- Sweat Pads reg 95c 65c Mrs. Herve St. Denis, St. Isidore: Mr. jorie, to George Herbert Locke Brydon Lanterns reg. $1.50 $1.15 PHONE 104 PHONE 26 and Mrs. Oral Guindon and son of son of the late Mr and Mrs George B. cmm’s mmNight Calls Oil Lamps 39 c Daytime Maxville, Mr. and Mrs. Donat Thau- Brydon, Toronto. The marriage will Men’s Work boots reg $5.50 $3.85 vette and daughter Carol of Hull take place on Saturday afternoon, High top gum rubbers reg $5-95 $4.50 Messrs. G. Boucher and J.L. Ga- June 28, at 3.30 o’clock, in Knox Pres- Bug Killer reg 75c 60c vard of Ottawa were recent visitors byterian Church, St Catharines. Ont. Calf-meal reg- $1.25 $1.00 of Mr. and Mrs. J.L.O. Sabourin. GIBSON Carload Brick Siding COLD FREEZERS Shell Livestock Spray reg- $1.35 $1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Poirier and Mr and Mrs J. B. Hebert, Cornwall, HOME FREEZERS in stock members of their family were in Ot- Ont., wish to announce the engage- just arrived The above are a few of our prices, pay us a visit and take tawa,. on Sunday to visit their sons, ment of their second eldest daughter in stock Sales and Service advantage of our low prices- Brother Claude Poirier of the Domini- Gertrude Lucy to Denis La- One Only 10,000 lb. can Monastery and Bernard, student ionde, Ottawa, son of Mr Paul La- of St. Alexander's College Ironside, ionde, Alexandria, ,Dnt., and the late Que. Mrs Lalonde. The marriage to take HOT PLATES Wooden Cheese Vat HOT PLATES Raoul Clement Mr. and Mrs. W.H. McDonell, of place in St. Joseph’s Chapel, Ottawa, Electric Phone 43 Main St- South. Alexandria London, Ont., are visiting Mr. H.W. the latter part of June. Electric with Cord McDonell, Elgin St. Double $5.95 each Mr. Duncan D. McCosham Covenas Mr and Mrs H. J. MacGillivray of Single $1.95 each June Specials Colombia, South America, is at pre- Kirk Hill wish to announce the en- 4 sent visiting Dr.,and Mrs. M. Mark- gagement of their youngest daughter, While They Last son. Jessie Mae to Donald Duncan son of BABY CARRIAGES Mr and Mrs J. A. MacCrimmon of Me Mr. and Mrs A.W.McMillan spent a BABY CRIBS the King’s Birthday at Dorval with Crimmon. The marriage will take TRICYCLES BefPigBPatBPS--oo'oro Jrev,W^i- place shortly. Mr. and Mrs. J S.A McMillan and 3 Wheel, 16” and 18M inghouse, Leonard, Gibson, BABY PRAMS On Hand little son. Hot point, ty Mrs Jas. MacGregor Kenyon St. Mrs. Robert W. Cameron Cornwall in stock spent the week end with her daugh- Ont., wishes to announce the en- New Machinery ters in Montreal. gagement of her daughter Winnifred 1—13 Plain Drill Miss Joan Gornüey spent the holi- Jean to Norman Alexander son of Mr. 200 Gal. U/nchnne Connors &. Launder- CEMENT, LIME, 1— ft- Spring-tooth Tractor Cultivator- WdbliSI D-'ell Automatic, West- sy2 day week end in Montreal. and Mrs Norman R. McRae Dun- OIL TANKS 1—15Power-Lift Fertilizer Drill Miss Viola Gregory of the Civil Ser- vegan ont. Marriage to take place inghouse, Brantford, Dom- ROCKWOOL, (WALL- Rubber Tired Wagons vice, Ottawa, is spending her vaca- shortly. inion Appliances. tion the guest of Mrs. Alice McDon- BOARD, & GYPROC 1—136 Gang Plow, Scufflers APPROACHING MARRIAGE $45.00 each 1—6 ft- Inthrow Disc Harrow ald. Mr and Mrs John Archie McCormick while they last on quota Basis 2 and 3 section Spring-toofth Harrow of Malartic, Que wish to announce the Ctnuoc Findlay Westinghouse, Mÿlkers—Engine or Electric Drive, Single or Dou- approaching marriage of their eldest ulUilju"|Morthern Electric, Mof- ble Units- daughter, Mary Frances, to Patrick G. fat. Separators- Take A Tonic Now Piumadore, son of Mr and Mrs Hubert Chesterfield Suites Pedlar Hay Carriers. Forks, etc- Plumadore, of Alexandria. The mar- PRESSURE PUMPS Lawn Mowers - -«s; - riage to take place at St Martin’s uotherm Studio Couches church, Malartic, July tenth. complete with Oil Burners-s°ieÏÏQiow Beds and Mattresses Used Machinery NEUR0 VIM Tayside Girl , Motor and Piping 250 Silent Gkws installed — ask anyone Occasional Chairs 1—11 Broadcast Plain Drill (Massey) Contains Glycin Phosphates who owns one. 1—13 Plain Drill (Massey) of Calcium and Sodium, also Receives Degree 1—15 Plain Drill (McC-D ) Vitamin B in Liquid form. Among those graduating at Con- 1 Spring Tooth Cultivator. vocation of McGill University on May 1 Steel wheeled wagon- A 16 oz bottle for $1.00 28th, was Miss Jean E. MacGregor Rolls of Red and Green Slate Surface Felts, Hay Mowers—6 ft- cut- One tablespoonful before who received her degree of Bachelor 90 lb. weight. At old price. of Nursing. Glengarry Motor Sales meals and at bedtime Mrs. D.A. MacGregor of Tayside, There is no substitute for experience—What We Sell—We Service* INTERNATIONAL HARVESTERS Ask those who used it last and son Roy of Kapuskasing attended ; PACKARD AND HUDSON DEALER the Convocation. Oil Burners, Refrigeration, Heating, Plumbing summer—that is our best ad- o vertisement. Drain To Be Installed and Electrical Service. J. D. Graham Work on installation of a new drain • MANAGER on Catherine street West and Ottawa John McLeister street to connect with the Mill Square ALEXANDRIA, ONT. ALEXANDRIA drain will get underway, Monday. Chemist Road foreman Dan) Lajoie and his Staff wm undertaKe tfte work.