—If a husband remem- —When a woman’s push- bers an anniversary, he ing thirty, it’s usually must have a gift. The Glengarry New toward twenty-nine. ONE OF CANADA’S AWARD-WINNING WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS

* * * ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17tli, 1853 * * * SINGLE COPY 7c VOL. LXII—-38 TWO ICCIDEOITS TIKE LIVES OF DISTIICT MEI J.W. MacLeod Alexandria Bakery Battle Of Britain Gerald Curran, Chesterville Dies W.J. McDonald Fatally Injured At Opens 17th Route To Be Marked Heads Tim Clan Continuing its steady expansion, Brockville When Struck By Car The eighteenth annual reunion of George Lanthier’s Alexandria Bak- The memory of the winners of Beneath Train While At Work the Clan MacLeod Society was held ery put its 17th bread truck on the the Commonwealth’s first victory in in Dunvegan Hall, on Friday eve- road Monday, at Lancaster. For- World War II will be hallowed on Former Resident Of Alexandria, Struck Native Of Green Valley, Father Of Eight, ning, September 4th. merly served from Cornwall, the Sunday, September 20th, in St. Almost Instantly Killed While Lancaster route will cover the Andrew’s Church, South Lancaster. By Train Near Pembroke, Monday The 1st vice-president, J. W. Mac- Bainsvllle - Williamstown areas. Crossing No. 2 Highway Late Friday Night Leod, was chairman for the evening. The few to whom the free world While Flagging For CPR Crew After a bagpipe selection played by Emmanuel Landriault of Corn- owes so much will be remembered wall, has come to Alexandria as in a service of worship in com- William Joseph McDonald, 58, of Brockville, formerly of the Green Miss Connie Kippen, Mr. MacLeod Michael Gerald Curran, 43, of Chesterville, met instant death near gave an address of welcome. During supervisor of routes for Alexandria memoration of the Battle of Brit- Pembroke, Monday afternoon, when he was struck by a CPR eastbound Valley area, was almost instantly killed when struck by a oar on the Bakery. The routes now extend the business meeting which fol- ain, at 11 a.m. on Battle of Britain local while engaged in flagging down trains for a railway construction outskirts of Brockville, late Friday night. Mr. McDonald had stepped lowed, a committee was appointed from Cornwall to Lachute, Que. Sunday. from a bus in front of the Ontario Hospital grounds, where he was em- o crew. The husband of the former Hilda MacMillan of Alexandria, Mr. to prepare for the reception of the The members of 424 Wing of Curran had resided in Alexandria for several years and the news of his ployed, and was struck when he dashed across the road between two ears Chief, Mrs. Flora MacLeod of Mac- RGAF Cornwall and district are tragic death came as a shock to relatives and friends here. Into the path of another car travelling west. taking part in the service. The Leod, and her grandsons, who in- • His widow and five children sur- The accident occurred at 11.45 * A. A. MacGillivray service of worship will be concluded tend to visit Dunvegan in early vive. iFriday night and death ensued with Last Post, a Lament and October. The death of Mr. Curran came some two hours later in Brockville MacLeod Chief Coming Reveille. Called To The Bar Regret was expressed at the ill- Widely Mourned just one day before his elder daugh- General Hospital. Injuries includ- ness of the honorary president, Shortly after noon a brief service ed a fractured skull, concussion and About October 9th On Tuesday, September 1st, At Osgoode Hall ter, Delrosa, was to have left her John A. MaoCrimmon, who was at the Cenotaph will be held. A Chesterville home to enter the severe brain damage. president at the time of the Chief’s neighbors and friends were shocked wreath will be deposited by the Air Flora MacLeod of MacLeod, chief to learn of the death of Angus A. Reid Campbell of Cornwall, was novitiate of the Sisters of Provi- News, of the tragic death of Mr. first visit. Force Wing, and any individuals McDonald came as a shock to many of the Clan MacLeod, and her two MacGillivray, who passed away at called to the Bar at Osgoode Hall, dence, Kingston. .With her was grandsons will visit her Glengarry The following officers were ap- who so desire may lay wreaths in Toronto, today. A son of Mrs. John going her. cousin, Miss Irene Mac- relatives and friends in Glengarry. his home at Kirk Hill, after a week’s memory of their loved ones. Chap- A son of the late Duncan H. Mc- clansmen about the second week- pointed for 1953-54: illness. D. Campbell, the former Isabel Mc- donell of Alexandria. As a result lain Father Lefebvre will lead in Phee of Alexandria, and the late of Monday’s tragedy, Miss Mac- TDonald and his wife, Annie Mc- end of October, they have been Hon. president, John A. Mac- Born at McCrimmon, on Decem- prayer, and it is hoped that Air Mr, Campbell, of Cornwall, the donell has postponed her leaving Donald of Glen Norman, William advised. » Crimmon; president, J. W. Mac- ber 31st, 1891, he was the son of Commodore W. Clements will make young lawyer has been with the for the novitiate until Saturday. Joseph McDonald was born at A committee was named at the Leod; vice-presidents, John K. the late Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Mac- a few brief remarks. firm of Danis & Fennell, Cornwall, It is probable her cousin will re- Green Valley, March 28th, 1895. He recent MacLeod Clan reunion to MacLeod, Ian MacLeod, S. J. Mac- Gillivray. He later moved to Kirk The S.D. & G. Pipe Band and since June. main at home, at least for the had resided in Brockville for the make plans for the entertainment Leod, R. J. MacLeod; secretary, Hill, where he had since resided. Cornwall Air Cadet Band will be Bom at Cornwall, Mr. Campbell present. past 14 years during which time of the visitors. More details will be Mrs. W. R. MacLeod; assistant sec- In 19:18 he married Catherine Mac- present. There will be a march- received his education there, at St.. According to reports of the he had been employed as an attend- available prior to their arrival. retary, Mrs. F. MacKinnon; trea- Rae, daughter of Mrs. MacRaé and ant at the Ontario Hospital. Well o surer, Rae MacLeod. past and a salute at the Cenotaph. Michael’s College, Toronto, and the fatality, Mr. Curran, a CPR section the late F. A. MacRae of Laggan. The official salute will be taken by University of Toronto, before enter- man, was stationed on the railway known and highly respected in the The programme which followed He was always interested in the Brockville community, Mr. Mc- Air Commodore W. Clements, ‘ who ing Osgoode Hall. right-of-way on the outskirts of consisted of a variety of dances by welfare of his beloved church and Donald leaves many relatives and was in command of one of the last o Pembroke engaged in flagging down, Woman Bank Lorraine MacLeod, Beverley Kip- Sunday school, serving on the Ses- friends in Glengarry who much re- squadrons of fighters to leave the westbound trains to warn them Ottawa, engineer of the Bank, last Friday afternoon, was by the Misses Barbara, Catherine son, Donald Rae, at home; two colm Chisholm of MaxviUe, who He is survived by his wife, the Ann, Thelma, Christena and Helen caster. . ~ train, told police that he noticed averted and three men are in. cus- daughters, Mrs. Charles B. Mac- former Margaret Sayant of Glen All branches of the Canadian died in ComwaU General Hospital, what he thought to be a bag or tody on a charge of car theft as MacLeod. Mullen (Gretta), Kingston, and Norman, two daughters, Anne Mc- Legion in the district have been Tuesday night, will be held at 2 sack beside the rails. It was not the result of the alertness of the The accompanists were Miss Lois, of Montreal; and also three Donald of Winnipeg; Sharon, at invited to attend this service, the o’clock, Friday afternoon, from the until he passed the object that he bank manager — a woman. She is Connie Kippen, Miss Barbara Mac- brothers, Hugh MacGillivray of home; six sons, Basil of Ottawa; first full one in the United Counties. Hoople Funeral Home to St. An- realized it was a man’s body. , Miss Aline Montcalm, who learned Leod, Mré. John D. MacLeod and Trenton; Rod MaoGillivray of Lloyd of Toronto: Ian of Oalgary; Legion branches are asked to bring drew’s Presbyterian Church, Max- Parker stopped the train im- her banking in Alexandria as a Mrs. Clarence MacGregor. Cornwall, and D. R. MacGillivray of ville. Rev. MacLean-Bell, D.D., will George of Glen Norman; Brian and member of the local staff of the their colors. mediately, but the man was dead. The Farquhar MacLeod Trophy McCrimmon. conduct the services. The immediate cause of death was Terry, at home. Royal Bank. All veterans axe invited to this for the Highland Fling was won by The funeral took place on Thurs- The death of Mrs. Chisholm, an a crushed skull and broken neck, Also surviving are five sisters, service, especially ex-air force per- Miss Montcalm was suspicious of little Miss Mary Scott. day, September 3rd, from the esteemed citizen in whom love of The body was brought to the CPR Mrs. J. H, McKinnon, 9th Lancas- sonnel, The public is also encour- two young men who entered the After the singing of Auld Lang family home to St. Columba family and home were uppermost, station where Curran was pro- ter; Mrs. F. G. Chisholm. Toronto; aged to attend, especially next-of- bank shortly before closing time, Syne, a delicious lunch was served. Church, with interment in St. followed but a brief illness. nounced dead by Coroner Dr. J. C. Mrs. J. D. McBae of St. Raphael’s; kin of air force personnel. Friday, to ask road directions. The With Alex. N. MacLeod as mas- Columba cemetery. The service Mrs. Chisholm was born. Decem- Bradley. Mrs. J. S. McDonald of Glen Roy, presence of a male customer in the -and Mrs. A. R. MacDonell of Seat- ter of ceremonies, the remainder of was conducted by Rev. E. E. Pres- ber 25th, 1888, at Montreal, a A theory that the man might bank may have disrupted their the evening was spent in dancing. ton, interim moderator, who spoke daughter, Mary Olive, of David have suffered a heart attack and tle, Wash.; and four brothers, H. R. plans for they left the bank. Miss McDonald, of Philipsburg, Mon- o from the text “Thou shalt come to School Safety Patrol Harrison and his wife, Mary Anne collapsed at the side of fhe track Montcalm took the license number thy grave ... as a shock of corn Fletcher. Following her marriage was abandoned after a post mortem tana; J. D. McDonald of Green Val- of the car and phoned Provincial cometh into his season.” He was Now On Duty in 1904 to Mr. Chisholm, they re- examination revealed there that ley; Alex. D. McDonald of Van- Police at Cornwall. Alex. MacDonald assisted by Rev. S. Delve of the sided at Lost River, Que., where Mr. Curran’s heart was in normal con- couver, and Angus D. McDonald of Pupils attending the new School The car was quickly identified as United Church, and Rev. N. F. Chisholm operated a lumber mill. dition, Port Neuf, Que. of Perpetual Help and St. Joseph’s that of Gerald D’Alessio of Corn- Sharkey of Lancaster. The hymns In 1921 they moved to Maxville, The remains were conveyed to To Be Buried Today School now have the added safety A son of Michael J. Curran and wall, which had been reported sung were “The Lord Is My Shep- where Mr. Chisholm operated the the Marcoux & Morris Funeral of a school traffic safety patrol on the late Mrs. Curran, Mr. Curran stolen from the Palace Theatre herd”, “The Sands of Time Are mill now directed by his son, Neil. Home here, on Monday, and the The funeral will be held tomorrow duty at the corner of Lochiel and was bom in Chesterville. He had parking lot only minutes before the Sinking” and “There Is No Night in To mourn her passing, she leaves - largely attended funeral was held (Friday) morning of Alexander Main streets. The patrol has. been been employed with the CP^ as a Moose Creek incident. Roadblocks Heaven”, and the anthem, “In the two sons, Neil, of Maxville, and 'Tuesday morning to St. Raphael’s (Sandy Ranald) MacDonald, a life- instituted by the local police with welder for many years and had only were set up and the car was stopped Sweet Bye and Bye”, sung by the Fletcher of Cornwall; one daugh- Church and cemetery. long and respected resident of this the assistance ' of the Richelieu recently returned to work on a sec- near Wendovef, on Highway 17, less area, whose death occurred at Corn- choir. ter (Annie), Mrs. Stanley Camp- tion crew after a lengthy period of Rev. D. A. Kerr, P.P., celebrated than an hour later by Constables Club. 0;-* I, «..jap—;-, 4,,— wall, Wednesday, September 16th. The pallbearers were H. J. Mac- bell; a foster sonj Rod Chisholm of ili health. While resident in Alex- the Solemn Mass of Requiem, Gordon Jack and Claude Courvilie The cortege will leave the Marcoux Gillivray, Donald J. MacGillivray, Eight boys from St. Joseph’S Lost River, and 12 grandchildren. andria he married the former Hilda- assisted by Rev. Ewen J. Macdonald of the Rockland OPP detachment. School will alternate on duty at & Morris Funeral Home at 10 Angus M. MacGillivray, W. J, Mac- One brother and one sister also MacMillan, daughter of Mr. and of Greenfield and Rev. Leo Mac- In custody are three young men o’clock for St. Finnan’s Cathedral Gillivray, K. C. MacLeod and John the hours when pupils are entering survive: Gordon Harrison of Ot- Mrs. Alex. D. MacMillan, • Bishop Donell, Alexandria. Present in the who gave Montreal addresses. and cemetery. D. MacRae, or leaving the school. White belts tawa, and Mrs. Dari Campbell of street. They resided at Williams- Sanctuary were Revs. C. F. Gau- and hats with a white and black thier, A. L. Cameron, R. J. Mac- Mr. MacDonald would have Dunvegan. town for a time befdre returning Honorary pallbearers included lettered “Stop” have been supplied o Donald and J. D. McPhail. reached his 91st birthday on Neil A. MacLeod, Norman J. Mac- to Chesterville several years ago. New Postmaster by the Richelieu Club which will Surviving, in addition to his The pallbearers were: Melville October 1st. Leod, Mack D. MacGillivray, John also have four of the boys as guests McRae, Ewen McDonald, Joseph Born at Eigg, Lochiel Township, K. MacLeod, members of Session. Now Drawing Water father and his widow, are three At Green Valley at their supper meetings every sons, Bernard, Garry and Michael, McDonald, James McDougall, Hugh he had spent most of his years in Floral offerings were received second month and will provide F. McDonald and Leo Lajoie. from the family, the grandchildren, From The Lake and two daughters, Delrosa and Roger Constant, Green Valley Alexandria. tickets to Saturday matinees at the grocer, is the new postmaster at Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MaeGUlivray, Karen, all at home. The numerous Mass cards, floral Seven daughters survive: Agnes, Garry Theatre throughout the An auxiliary water supply is now OPP Constable John E. Cooper offerings and the large attendance Green Valley as of Friday last Mrs. J. J. MacDonald, Cornwall; (Continued on Page 4) being drawn from our lake by when he took over the local office school year to all eight boys. investigated the accident. An in- at the wake and funeral bore testi- Esther, Mrs. James Osborne, Mont- means of a temporary pump and quest is likely. mony to the esteem in which the from Mrs. Alex. McKinnon. Mrs. real; Laurie, Mrs. Wim. Doyle, Hud* The traffic patrol has full power chlorinating installation which went McKinnon has retired after ten The funeral was held this morn- late Mr. McDonald was held. son, N.Y.; Hilda, Mrs. Hugh Mc- Fire Destroys to stop cars and will be under the into operation on Saturday. Some- ing to the Catholic Church at years’ service as postmistress. o—— Kinnon, Edith, Mrs. Donald Gorm- supervision of Police Chief Car- thing less than 300 gallons a min- Chesterville, with Libera and inter- Mr. Constant has remodelled his ley, and Miss Bertha MacDonald, District Barn dinal. Members are: Claude Mont- ute is being taken from the lake ment at St. Finnan’s Cathedral and store in order to handle the mails Alexandria; Miss Ida MacDonald, to supplement the supply from the Awarded Scholarship petit, Bruno Depratto, Maurice cemetery here. and continue his retail business. " Montreal. A bam on the farm of Fernand Power House. Brabant near Moose Creek, was Brunet, Ronald Martin, Robert Basil McCormick, son of Mr. and Despite recent rains, the De Lisle destroyed, with its contents, when Mrs. J. J. McCormick, Lochiel, Leger, Ronald Marcoux, Jean Hur- supply is still not adequate for the lightning set fire to the structure. Elected To Post leaves next week to study at St. tubise and Rosaire Lefebvre. town’s needs. Mr. Brabant and his wife had Francis Xavier University, An- Fall Fairs Hold The Spotlight At Gerard MacLean, young Toronto just left the farm to drive to Moose lawyer, was elected treasurer of the tigonish, N.S. Basil, a graduate of Creek when they noticed the out- AHS, has received a scholarship Vankleek Hill And Williamstown break. Assisted by neighbors, they National Federation of Newman from the Scots College of An- managed to save a machine shed Confessed Slayer Of Rev. R. Hodges Clubs at the annual convention of Two district fall fairs are on the half of which is provided by the located only a short distance from the federation in Toronto, last week. tigonish, valued at $480. agenda, both among the oldest in o Department of Agriculture. the flaming barn. Near Kansas City Held For Trial A son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mac- the province. The Vankleek Hill Again this year the Glengarry show is set for this week-end with The farmhouse was also un- Lean, Greenfield, he has been asso- Black & White, and Red & White touched by the blaze when a stiff The confessed killer of Rev. in 1940, the young priest celebrated Finlay P. MacSweyn Friday and Saturday the big days. shows will boast many of the ciated with the law firm of his Ontario’s' oldest and best livestock wind blew flying sparks and em- Robert A. Hodges, near Kansas his second High Mass in St. Mar- county’s finest animals; entries in bers off in another direction. City, Mo., on July 16th, was ar- brother, Hugh J. MacLean, since, Passes In Alberta show at Williamstown will hold the horse classes are promising and the garet’s Church, there. spotlight next Tuesday and Wed- raigned in court at South Bend, being called to the Bar in July. poultry show is to be much im- Ind., in late August, and ordered Chaplain at St. Joseph’s Hospital A native of the McCrimmon area, nesday. o Mr. Finlay'P. MacSweyn died in proved. At least 65 entries are ex- held under bonds totalling $50,000. in Kansas City, Father Hodges was Hit hard by rain last year, the pected from all Calf Clubs in the No Date Yet Set thought to have been taking his hospital at Ponoka, Alta., August Prescott County fair people are William J. Townsend, 23,’ son of a Iona Alumni Get 28th. Mr. MacSweyn was a son of county for the Achievement Day. Pentecostal church minister, ap- customary stroll beside the Little hoping for a better break from the Again this year the flower show For Inquest the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Mac- peared on three federal counts, un- Blue River, east of Kansas City, weatherman this week-end. Offi- will be a colorful part of the Hall when a stray bullet struck and Together On Sunday Sweyn of lot 37-9th Lochiel. He cials report promising entries in An inquest will be held here into lawful flight from the Indiana re- was aged 76 and had been in fail- exhibits. the deaths of Francis and Elie formatory, the slaying of Father killed him. A reunion of the alumni of Iona the many classes of exhibits and New double gates, in arch effect, ing health for the past year. the Calf Club show reportedly has Boisvenue, Maxville brothers who Hodges, and another robbery-shoot- But a confession by Townsend, Academy, St. Raphael’s, is set for Mr. MacSweyn left Glengarry at have been erected at the entrance died in a car crash on the southern ing. following his arrest by investigating Sunday, Septembes 20th. The ex- 75 entries. The Green Amusement to the grounds, and the roadway is an early age and had resided for Co. of Toronto will entertain at the outskirts of Alexandria, June 1st. A grandson of Glengarry who has FBI agents, disclosed another story. students will attend the 10 o’clock much improved. Two new wells Crown Attorney R. P. Milligan, many cousins resident in the Glen most of his life in Alberta. grandstand both days and nights. Townsend, according to police, Mass in St. Raphael’s Church and, have been dug, bams have been im- Q.C., in making the announcement, Nevis area, Father Hodges was a confessed he shot and killed the following a luncheon at noon in To mourn his death he leaves two Williamstown Fair will have at proved and new wash racks con- brothers and two sisters: Malcolm least one new feature, a Commer- declared no date has yet been set. son of Mrs. Janet A. McDonald priest in a river-bottom near Kan- the Academy, a meeting will be held, structed. It will depend on when Girard Hodges of 732 Sherman street, sas City after Father Hodges gave there. MacSweyn of Wainwrigiht, Alta.; cial Hay Show, to encourage pro- Rides and a variety show will be J. K. MacSweyn and Mrs. T. J. duction of high quality hay. Prize Guindon, also of MaxviUe, is well Watertown, N.Y. Mrs. Hodges was him a lift in his car. The youth Miss Mary Bramswell of the Pub- supplied by Ted’s Broadway Show enough to give evidence. He suf- born at Glen Nevis, a daughter of said he took the priest’s billfold Clark of McCrimmon; Miss Norah money in 12 classes of baled, chop- and a$ usual the Fair will conclude licity Department of the Canadian fered a broken neck and is still a the late Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mc- and later told a “girl friend” in MacSweyn of Montreal. ped and loose hay will total $400, with a big dance in the show hall. Federation of Convent Alumnae, patient in the Neurological Insti- Donald. Following his ordination St. Louis, “I killed a man for $13”. will be guest speaker. Page 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, Septenaber 17th, 1953 The Weeklies Say Socialized Industry (The Letter-Review) Vital Service All the emotions of the human The U.S. Chamber of Commerce, vasion of areas of economic race go channelling through the commenting on the extent to whicb activity already occupied by priv- postal system. The sentiments of 20 years of New Deal and Fair Deal ate enterprise. De-nationalization love, hope, fear, encouragement, had put government into compe- process, already well under way in A Mill-Rate Without The Mills? pass from one person to another, tition with private business and the U.K., will be matched in the linking or separating families, industry, remarks: “Today we find U.S. by newly-appointed Commis- our national government in a sion under chairmanship of ex- Every resident of these three United Council. The assessment of the industrial bringing people together or dividing them — a most potent form of position where it is,. among other President Hoover, task of which is Counties should be interested in the news and residential sections of Cornwall Town- things, the largest electric power communication. to take good, hard look at functions WITH OUR that Cornwall Township is to seek amalga- ship is more than one-third of the total —High River (Alta.) Times, producer in the country, the largest cf government and to make recom- assessment of all 20 municipalities making insurer, the largest lender, the mendations as to what business and mation with the city proper. Such an o O o eventuality would hit us all where it hurts up the United Counties. And it is steadily largest landlord, the largest tenant, industrial activities should be left RAMBLING most, in the pocketbook. rising as the built-up section expands. Careless Hunters the largest holder of grazing and to private enterprise. Purpose be- Cornwall Township has been for years More and more farmers through- timber land, the largest owner of hind the appointment of the new REPORTER That high assessment has helped keep grain, the largest warehouse oper- successfully fighting attempts of the city to our counties’ rate to a more or less re- out the Prince George district are Hoover Commission is to determine posting their land with “no shoot- ator, the largest shipowner, the what business and industrial activi- By ED. annex sections of its territory. But Corn- spectable figure and we can expect to see largest printer, and the largest wall, feels restricted; it has no room to ex- ing” signs. Many of them- have ties can be more economically and • This hectic age. Wouldn’t our our share of counties’ costs nearly doubled had no alternative if they wanted truck fket operator.” efficiently handled by private en- todays be more worth living if we.- parid and has' had to sit back and see new if amalgamation goes through. These costs to protect their stock, their gates Fact is that socialized industry in terprise and to reduce tax load of didn’t have to face, tomorrow, sa * industry locate outside its borders, just of counties’ administration keep rising year and fences and their crops. the UB. and Canada has, in the American people. m-any tasks which should have beem beyond its powers to tax. And far greater by year with the ever-greater charges for —Prince George (B.C.) Citizen, past 20 years, far exceeded in scope In Canada, meanwhile, no pol- done yesterday? industrial developments are foreseen with road maintenance, social service work and o O o the segment of business and in- itical party seems to be in the least ******** dustry ‘nationalized’ during 5-year a start on the St. Lawrence Seaway. The all the other expenditures to which the interested in ‘de-socialization’ of • The editor of the Hanover Post regime of British Labor Govern- city is frustrated. United Counties Council is committed. Important Body proliferating state enterprises. By may not be far wrong at that, but; ment in the UJC. The main dif- the same token, it is fair to con- So the circling township has bloomed The County Council is unique obviously the mistake was not in- Should the two Cornwalls —. city and ference is that the process of clude, no party is genuinely inter- while Cornwallites fumed and vainly at- among all forms of government. tended. A transposition of head^ township •— amalgamate, there undoubtedly socialization in North America has ested in lowering the burden of tempted to swallow up adjacent areas that First of all, it is closer to the people ings for boys’ sport shirts and. will arise again that old question, “Are we proceeded by stealth through in- taxation. could provide room for expansion. better off as the three united counties, or ■than any other government, from girls’ panties gives us this interest- Now, for reasons yet to be divulged, the the civic to federal. Secondly, the ing line in his Eaton’s ad: “Girls” would it be advantageous for each to have County Council rules on many Panties — a favorite with the boys- Township Council has decided amalgama- its own governing body?” tion of both municipalities into one single matters having a direct bearing on for school or leisure . . . equally'- Either way we would be worse off from our way of life and for this reason More Mileage For Your Gas smart open or closed.” whole would be advantageous. Year-long Mon, oh, mon. the tax-paying angle. we should see that council members (St. Catharines Standard) controversy over thfe cost of services the ******** We like it the way it is — the more mills 'are wisely chosen and fully sup- Here are suggestions for gas demand for power. Keep constant city is providing could be partly responsible ported in their work. Then there was the plumber for the about-face. Cornwall Township gets, the fewer mills saving: pressure on the accelerator going the rest of us have to pay. Better still, —Campbellton (N.B.) Tribune, 1. Get into high gear as quickly uphill, allowing speed to drop a bit. who thought a cross connection But whatever the reasons for this move, o O o as possible. Some drivers shift 4. Go downhill as fast as safety was an angry customer. its progress will be watched with special though, would it be if Alexandria could get industries of its own. from first to second as soon as the and law will allow. Downhill mile- interest by our representatives at Counties Youth Needs Discipline car starts rolling, on into high at age is cheap. Some of the economy- Discipline and respect has its five to seven miles per hour. Jack- run drivers logged 100 miles per • Bald headed men are usually the- place in our everyday life at home rabbit starts are out. gallon on the downhill portion of butt of jokes and cartoons, but to- as much as it has in our army, and 2. Watch far ahead for changing the run. day we give them a boost. Did you. juvenile irresponsibility evident on Cheese Men Are Looking For A Cure stop lights. Hold stopping and 5. Get comfortable and keep an know that they are likely te bç- all sides indicates that we are fall- shifting to a minimum. Use brakes even pressure on the accelerator. more virile than those whose hair- ing down a little in attaining it. a market for the produce from his factories. as little as possible. Rest your legs so bumps in the road line stays put? Two happenings of the past fortnight —Stanstead (Que.) Journal, have renewed to a degree our optimism as Last year he struck on the idea of packag- 3. Speed up slightly before reach- won’t make your foot bounce up That’s what a Brooklyn physiciam to the future of Ontario’s cheese industry. ing his product attractively in five-pound o O o ing the bottom of a hill. The ex- and down. Frequent changes in asserts in an article. The theory,, And it was rather low. lots under the trade name of Cheddar-Nip. tra momentum will carry the car accelerator position consume gaso- he says, is backed up by large-scale Forest Fires to the top of the next hill with less line. research into the relationship of: The Ontario Cheese Conference at Belle- This year he is expanding his sales outlets, From a small, underpaid, poorly- virility to hairiness. ville last week brought together some 65 making valuable contacts with booths at equipped hand of men who fought Has Kinsey been told about this?’ leaders of every branch of the cheese in- the recent Ottawa Exhibition and, next what appeared to be -a losing battle And could this be the real reason: dustry, producers, marketing officials, mak- month, at the International Ploughing against forest fires in our north- Excessive Worry Means Ill-Health why Delilah went to work with the ers, buyers, retailers and wholesalers. Their Match. land, has grown a fire-fighting clippers on Samson’s hair? round-table discussions were on every phase We like his initiative and cannot help brigade, wise in the techniques of TORONTO. — Fortune-tellers are sleep, appetite and general well- but agree when John declares “If more of combating the destroyer. But their still being asked to pronounce on being, the time has come to sit The long, long skirts is heavenly of the industry and from these talks should work will still -be tripled by careless down and start thinking things come a better understanding, a clearer over- those in the cheese industry would take an life and love, but those who are bliss, to girls with legs like O or smokers and their discarded mat- worried can help themselves more out.” this ) (. all picture, of the problems that beset the interest in the final disposal of their prod- ches and cigarette butts. by adopting .a better mental atti- As a guide to mental health, he cheese trade. uct there would be no problems of markets.” —New Liskeard (Ont.) tude towards their problems. recommends: “List all the frus- A DEAL OF HISTORY As with physical ailments, not until the He may have been referring particularly Temiskaming Speaker, That’s the advice of Dr. John trating, worrisome things about to factory owners but his words could apply • Anybody want to buy a Scottish; causes have been analysed, the germ iso- o O o Grifien, director of the Canadian your life in two lists — those you island, or maybe three of them? lated, can the researchers come up with a as aptly to every cheese milk producer. Mental Health Association. He can do something about and those Benibecula, South Uist and Eriskay, The day is gone, or nearly out of sight, Delayed Action says life and love are matters of you can’t.” three rugged islands in the Outer cure. The recommendations stemming from Many of the chaps are doomed when the dairy farmer could ship his milk vital importance to the mental Thinking over which are which, Hebrides, are up for sale by their this conference are to be processed by small to go through life as bachelors, it under any conditions which suited him. The health and adjustment of the in- he said, helps to clear up a lot of -present owner, a Mr. Andreae, we- committees until a final plan for the in- seems, mainly because they believe vast majority now appear to prefer the dividual. Many persons of course the worries. read. dustry is formulated. in periods of courtship and engage- take their troubles to their clergy- Many things are good for both There’s quite a lot of real estate security of a planned economy to the out-of- ment far longer than the ordinary Prom these discussions could come a man or doctor, but some put their physical and emotional health. Top involved, 90,000 acres or so, and the- date, unwritten law of supply and demand. human can endure. Obviously little workable solution to the cheese problem trust in the crystal-gazers. of the list are rest, diet and exer- ahnost 100 percent Catholic popu- But that planning must entail standards of reasoning is being used by the fel- and it is to be hoped such eventuates. Dr. Griffen said everyone lives cise, followed by occupation and a lation of 3,000 is served by six: practice and the old sense of freedom to lows in stretching into a decade a with a certain amount of worry, wide program of activities. priests and 13 churches. Their But another item in the news was still go one’s own way — the big attraction of phase of life accomplished by the tension and frustration. Up to a A sense of humor is an import- people are Gaelic - speaking and: more heartening to us. It is our belief that average couple in periods ranging farm life to the white-collared city dweller point, all three stimulate the in- ant qualification, he said. “Worries earn their living as crofters (farm- the cheese industry will be a depressed one from a week to a year. — becomes a thing of the past. Farming dividual to greater efforts. “But melt before a man who can laugh ers), fishermen and weavers of dis- so long as there is a surplus of cheese to —Drumheller (Alta.) Mail. evolves more and more into a business, with when they start interfering with at himself and laugh with others.” tinctive West Scottish tweeds. export and we also believe that there need all the red tape which now fetters indi- We’re particularly interested in. be no export surplus of Canadian cheddar vidual enterprise in every-day business life. finding a generous - hearted, kindly if the domestic market were adequately ex- If there must be planning, then we pre- new owner for these islands, for we ploited. It is with, that thought in mind fer to see those primarily interested in the may have 42nd cousins living there- that we have in the past suggested that cheese industry, especially the milk pro- on. The Macdonalds of these isles, government funds might better be spent in ducers, do their own thinking, rather than are, or were, of Clan Ranald, and assisting the industry to develop a home shift the policy-making onto government. it was on Benbecula and Uist that market rather than in subsidizing sales And if enough manufacturers follow the Prince Charlie took refuge before- overseas. embarking for France after Cul- lead of John Fraser in merchandizing, we —Mrs. Winnifred Lalonde of Mar- Janet, to Angus Hoey McDonell of man, formerly of Alexandria. — Al- loden. We read with relish how John Fraser may see the day when there will no longer tintown, has received a letter from Ottawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. John exandria has a new chief of police. A whole lot of history lies behind; of neighboring Vankleek Hill has set out to be a surplus to plague the cheese-milk her son, Rfmn. Gordon Joseph La- D. McDonell, Alexandria, the mar- From 30 applicants, council has that “For Sale” ad. lick his own personal problem of finding producer. londe, a prisoner of the Japanese riage to take place October 2nd. selected M. C. Seger of the Mont- ******** since the fall of Hong Kong in De- real police force, w'ho arrived in “That’s the guy I’m laying for”'„ cember, 194-1. — Ralph Logan, son ☆ ☆ ☆ town Monday. —• Chas. Gauthier, muttered the hen as the farmer- of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. —A large concourse of leading citi- Geo. McKinnon and Aime Huot left crossed the yard. TEN Logan of St Laurent, zens of the county on Monday at- Monday to resume studies at the ******** Now They Want A Guaranteed Annual Wage YEARS AGO Quebec, has been tended the unveiling of a cairn and Grand Seminary, Montreal. Emile • It’s so wintry this week 'tis dif- Friday, awarded the Sir Ed- tablet on the site of the former Secours also left for the Seminary, ficult to recall the recent heat wave,. Canada’s largest trade union is follow- going to guarantee the employer that the September ward Beatty Scho- home of Lieut.-Col. John Mac- while Neil McCormick left to re- But we liked the way one weekly ing the lead of Walter Reuther, C.I.O. Auto public will buy his products or his services, 17th, 1943 larship, value $600, donell (Aberchalder), east front, sume his studies at St. Michael’s editor put it, as quoted by Don. at McGill. — Safely Cornwall.—Miss Ella College. — Alex. Chisholm, Loehiel, Faitbairn on Neighborly News. This Workers headman, in aiming for a guaran- especially,at the prices a 30-hour week will overseas are Pte. Paul Kolada and arrived home this week after two teed annual wage. That is the next major demand ? THIRTY Dever left last week editor’s only reference to the hot Pte. J. C. Lionel Lauzon of Alex- YEARS AGO for Macdonald Col- years spent in the Canadian West. spell was that he had seen a dog target of the 560,000-memSber Trades and And so the vicious circle of union de- andria. — More than 1,000 names — Mr. Alex. L. Stewart of Dun- Labor Congress of Canada, according to Friday, lege, where she will chasing a cat — and they were both, mands for higher pay for less work, result- of Glengarry servicemen and wo- September take the Household vegan, is engaged in delivering the walking. news reports , from its convention last ing in higher prices to the consumer, con- men have already been inscribed on 21st, 1923 Science Course. — A pianos and other musical instru- ******** the Roll of Honor to be unveiled at ments which he disposed of this month. tinues. And these demands are bound to disastrous fixe early The Home Stretch And what is the guaranteed annual continue for the labor leader justifies his Chenier’s Hardware on Sunday. — Saturday morning destroyed the season. — The Williamstown Branch Alice: “Well, how are you doing; wage? It is a new brain wave of the Auto high salary and plushy job only by keeping Miss M. C. O’Shea has resigned her barn of John Macdonald, St. Elmo. of the Merchants’ Bank, which had in your race towards matrimony?” position on the Royal Bank- staff Three horses were lost with the been operated as a sub-agency to Betty: “I think I’m on my last Workers Union whereby each employee up the pressure for more take-home pay, and is attending Normal School. — Lancaster office, has opened .per- would be guaranteed his full year’s wages less work and better working conditions. crop. — After spending the summer lap now.” Archie MacGillivray, Fred McLen- with his father, at Maxville, Prof. manently in charge of Mr. G. G. ******** by the employer, whether or not there was We, the non-unionized consumers, are nan, Clarence Fraser, Donald Mc- John MacMillan, M_A., returned to Woodward of Sherbrooke, Que, • Got a letter the other day that work, no matter whether the product of his carrying the burden of all these labor gains, Leod and Gordon Obleman, Dal- labor was being sold or a profit was' being Pittsburgh, Pa., Monday to resume had something different about it — as every added tax ultimately reaches the keith, left last week for Western his professional duties. — Angus ☆ ☆ ☆ ' the envelope. Outwardly it was an. Canada. made on the company’s investment. purchaser of the goods or services. Urq-uhart, Laggan, returned to —Among Glengarrians attending ordinary, every-day envelope from The members of Canada’s biggest union Kenora on Tuesday to resume his We’re all for a continually higher ☆ ☆ ☆ the Cornwall Model School are: the Health of Animals Division of also want the thirty-hour week, unemplos'- standard of living for the laboring man, duties with the CPR. — After 25 Wm. Leboeuf, Annie McGillis, Al- the federal department of agricul- ment insurance payable to employees ab- but not at the expense of the millions of —^Announcement has been made by years’ service as Postmaster at exandria; May Cu-mming, Chas. ture. But on opening the letter we- sent from work because of sickness, and non-union workers, the farmer, the small the American Association for the Maxville, Chas. McNaughton has Dentith, Bessie Gumming, Bains- were rather surprised to see that, increases in the family allowances. businessman. The spread in working hours, Advancement of Science that Nor- tendered his resignation to the De- vi-lie; Bertha Fraser, Lancaster; the inside of the envelope consti- Where are the demands of organized man A. MacRae, B.A., M.Sc., has partment. — Alex. M. McRae of Christena McRae of tuted part of a departmental cir- ^benefits, take-home pay, is already far too Dyer, had six valuable cows killed cular outlining regulations for a labor going to stop and at what point will pronounced. been elected a Fellow. Mr. Mac- FIFTY Apple -Hill; Janet Rae, formerly of Dunvegan, is con- on the CNR Saturday night. — D. J. YEARS AGO McNaughton, Max- TB-free accredited herd of cattle. * they price themselves out of. work and into Organized labor is already getting away McDonald and Dr. R. J. McCallum The rules weren’t all there, they another depression? If the unions are to nected with the Do- Friday, ville; Laura Mc- with blackmail, to some it looks like murder. TWENTY minion Department left Monday on a motor trip to September Gregor, Martintown; had -been chopped off where neces- have a guaranteed annual wage, who is Is it to be allowed to commit suicide? YEARS AGO of Agriculture. — Quebec City and American points. JSth, 1903 Christena Grinsel of sary to. form the envelope. North Lancaster. — Only explanation we can think: Friday, Among those who ☆ ☆ ☆ - September left for Normal Mrs. A. D. MacPhee and family, of is that the department ordered 22nd, 1933 School on Monday —The Alexandria lacrosse team won members of one of Alexandria’s a million or so, copies of the cir- THE GLENGARRY NEWS were Misses Eleanor the championship of the Lower mos£; prominent families, are re- cular only to find that the regula- Member of: Barrett, Barbara McLellan and Ottawa Valley on Saturday when moving to Toronto. — Rev. D. D. tions had been changed. Then, Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association; Ontario Weekly Leonard McLachlan, Williamstown; they defeated the Shamrocks of McLennan and family are leaving -with the idea of saving paper, they Newspapers’ Association; Audit Bureau of Circulations. George Edgerton, Lancaster; John Ottawa, here, by 2-0. A challenge Apple Hill for Edw'ell, Alberta, on had envelopes made from the printed form. Published every Thursday by Chisholm, Misses Alice Fraser and has been issued by the local club to account of Mr. McLennan’s ill If so the waste would probably be PJO. BOX 10 — The News Printing Company — Telephone 9 Lillian Neville, Apple Hill. — Dun- the Brampton club health. .— Helmer & Coleman are EUGENE A. MACDONALD - EDITOR AND PUBLISHER can Alex. McDonald, 6th KSnyon, FORTY for the amateur quarrying stone at Athol for the compounded, for the Queen’s Prin- has purchased the farm, stock and YEARS AGO championship of On- foundation of the new school in ter can -buy standard envelopes, SUBSCRIPTION RATES (effective January 1st, 1953) : $3.50 per year, anywhere in Canada, implements of Mr. Robert Cameron Friday, tario.— Among those Maxvi.le. — Finlay McIntyre of much cheaper than any special of Loehiel. — Francis Costello left September called to the Bar at Martintown, has been appointed as order can be made up. payable in advance; United States and Foreign, $4.50 per year. ******** DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES: Casual, 50 cents per column Inch. Contract rates given on Wednesday to take up his studies 19th, 1913 Osgoode Hall, To- issuer of marriage licenses. — At a application. COPY MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 9 A.M. THURSDAY. at Jean de Breboeuf College, Mont- ronto, last Friday, convention of the Farmers’ Associa- Bathing Belles in days gone by real. — Mr. and Mrs, John D. Mac- were Donald A. Macdonald, eldest tion in Toronto last week, Mr. J. L. Dressed like Mother Hubbard. Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, Canada. Kinnon announce the engagement son of Lt.-Col. A. G. F. Macdonald, Wilson qf Alexandria, was elected Bathing Belles of nowadays of their youngest daughter, Anna Alexandria, and Ephraim Sugar- president. Dress more like her cupboard. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, September 17th, 1953 Page 3

Misses Jennie and Agnes Cam- zenshlp. Mrs. Clarence McGregor, New Baptismal Font Intosh and Ramsay Baker. Many cards and letters of sym- AND • eron and Mr. King of Sandringham, a delegate to the School for Lead- Is Dedicated Friends were present from Ot- pathy were received by the family. « NEWS were guests of Mrs. W. D. Campbell. ers at McCauley Camp, gave a very • OF INTEREST MAXVILLE SURROUNDING • The services in Knox Presbyterian tawa, Cornwall, Chesterville, Inker- Deepest sympathy is extended to DISTRICT • Miss Margaret Dingwall visited comprehensive report of the course, Church on Sunday morning were man, Dunvegan and surrounding sorrowing daughter and son from • FROM her sister, Miss Anna Dingwall, in which was most interesting. conducted by the Rev. Reibertson towns. their many friends. Ottawa, last Thursday. Mrs. W. Atkinson was leader for Millar, Martintoiwn, clerk of the Mr. and Mrs. R. McDonald re- the worship service, the theme be- Bob Urquhart returned home home Sunday, after spending the Presihytery. turned home after enjoying a motor ing “The Church — the Household after spending the summer with week with her son, Donald J. Kip- At 11:20 a.m. took place the trip in the States. of Faith”. Mrs. Alguire read the Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Miller, at Ber- pen and Mrs. Kippen, in Toronto. dedication of the Baptismal Font in Mr. and Mrs. Ken McLeod of Scripture passages used in this memory of the late Mr. and Mrs. wick. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rafuse, Ghristene and Ted, spent the week-end with Napanee spent the week-end with worship service. John N. MacLean. It was unveiled Mrs. Duncan Kippen returned Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cameron and friends in Ottawa. Then Mrs. Wilkinson gave an in- by their sons, Stewart and Ian Mac- //cmtty, de&cÙHKt! Miss Muriel Kennedy is visiting Eileen. troduction to our new Study Book Lean of Smiths Falls, and Rev. Miss Clara Villeneuve will attend — “Where’er the Sun” and briefly with Mrs. Fraser and Miss Mar- ; Robertson s Millar dedicated the garet Fraser at Lancaster. Business College in Cornwall this reviewed the first chapter. Mes- memorial, “In the faith of our Lord Miss Shirley Urquhart spent a year. sages were read from Asia, by Mrs. Jesus Christ and to the glory of week with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mel- Mrs. Osie Villeneuve and Mrs Lyall Botoinson; from Africa, by God, and in memory of His serv- drum and Mary, in Cornwall. Ben Villeneuve spent Monday Mrs. H. Alguire; from Europe, by ants, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Mac- Better Ottawa. Mrs. R. McKay, and from America, SALâDA" Miss R,ejeanne Filion of Ottawa, Lean, and in- the name of the by Mrs. A. D. MacDougall. is spending the week with her par- Recent guests with Mr. and Mrs Father, Son and of the Holy Spirit.” C. Blaney were Mrs. Empey of Ot- vinegar ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Filion. The closing message was given There followed the rite of Bap- TEA BAGS Uloyd Cameron of Chesteryille, is tawa and Mrs. Lothian and son of by Mrs. Wilkinson, who closed with tism given to Elizabeth Keitha spending his vacation with his Vankleek Hill. prayer. Blair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. will father, Eldred Cameron. J. Fitzgerald spent part of the Lunch was served at the close of Keith Blair, with singing of Hymn Mrs. M. Campbell and daughter, week in Montreal. a most interesting meeting. 348, Baptismal hymn, “A Little give you Gail, visited the former’s parents, Guests on Sunday with Mrs. Hall Child the Saviour Came”. Mr. and (Mrs. H. Benton, last week. were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McDon- Evening Auxiliary The morning text from Ps. 84, ald, Ottawa; Mrs. Waterhouse, Miss \itè time he talked things over Duncan McLeod of Ottawa, spent The September meeting of the “Blessed are they that dwell in Thy *v.-r V BETTER several days with his mother, Mrs Isobel and Lloyd Waterhouse, Mr, Evening Auxiliary was held in the House; they will be still praising Jack Waterhouse and daughter, with a Sun Life mani* F. McLeod. Sunday School room. Thee”, was delivered by the guest >r Ronald Villeneuve, eldest son of Carol, of Montreal. Mrs. Water The meeting was opened with speaker, Rev. Robertson Millar of Mr. and Mrs. Osie Villeneuve, Mon- house is spending the week with silent prayer for our 161 mission- Mariintown. day registered for the fall term at D- F- McLean, aries in Canada, Ho overseas mis- Ottawa University. Miss Sheila Ferguson, Maxvllle’s sionaries and our prayer partner, Mrs. William Buchanan Dies Be representative at Ottawa Teachers’ Mrs. Anna Usher of Ottawa, Gwen Suttle. This was followed Impressive tribute was paid to , ...... College, spent the week-end with sure it's spent several days this week with ° ^ 'j by a hymn from the Missionary Mrs. William Buchanan at the TI/T,. n/r-c w A A/TY-VSTTOT, hei parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Monthly. largely attended funeral on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MdEwen. Ferguson. Saturday evening Mr. aiid Mrs. The roll call was answered by 24 held from the home of her daugh- Dan Ferguson had as guests: Mr. Manford Colbran of Navan, spent members. 15 home visits and four ter, Mrs. Murdie MacLean and Mr. HEINZ and Mrs. Arnold Scott and Miss the week-end with his parents, Mr hospital visits were recorded. McLean. Services at Knox Pres- Margaret Scott and Mrs. W. D. and Mrs. S. Colbran. Flower committee for September, byterian Church at 2 p.m. were MacOuat of Lachute, and Mrs. Peter McEwen returned^ to Mrs. C. J. McPhail and Mrs. G. H. conducted by her pastor, Mr. W. E. Doug Wilmot (nee Annabelle Mac- Bishop’s College, Lennoxville, Que., McDougall. The roll call for Knox, student minister. Ouat) of Dartmouth, N.S. on Wednesday. October meeting is to be answered Mrs. Buchanan was the former David JVtcEwen, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Christie and by a sentence beginning, “I am Sarah Dewar, daughter 'of the late Mrs. Howard McEwen, is confined thankful for Donald Dewar and Mrs. Dewar, of daughter, Estelle, spent Tuesday to his bed for six weeks as a result /ses? night with Mrs. Peter Christie, en The expense fund treasurer, Mrs this place. Born in- Moose Creek, Write H. J. Heinz of a hip injury. J. Jamieson, gave her report, show- she was in her 80th year. Company of route to their home in Nova Scotia John McDermid, elder son of Mr, after visiting in the Toronto dis- ing a balance of $17.10. She was the last surviving mem Canada Ltd.r and Mrs. E. McDermid, Sandring- Dept. S.P., Leam- trict. Mrs. R. McIntosh, the literature her of her family. A member of ham, who was injured when i ington, Ontario, Jack McLean of Toronto, is convenor, reported seven points, in Knox Presbyterian Church, the tractor ran over him, is confined to reading in August and offered to for pickling spending the week with his par- his bed for six weeks. Ladies’ Aid Society and the Wo- rectpa booklet. ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McLean. get anyone the Study Book. men’s Missionary Society, while her W. A. Campbell of Little Prairie, It was moved by Mrs. S. Kippen health permitted she was an active D. C. Shepherd of Falcontaridge, B.C., ^nd Dan McLennan of Apple V-352 spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. iand seconded by Mrs. E. S. Winter member and worker. ... time to hove a Sun Life man arrange for a Hill, called on Mrs. W. D. Camp- that $5 be paid to help defray the Sun Life of Canada Retirement Pension policy. W; A. MoEwen. Surviving are one son, Archie bell last week. expense of shipping the bale. Buchanan, and one daughter, Mrs. THe San Life man in your community is Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McKillican It was moved by -Mrs. E. S. Murdie McLean (Mary), and four and daughter spent Friday with his Winter and seconded by Mrs. C. J. grandchildren. Her husband pre- father, Gordon McKillican, Miss McPhail, that we have our Thank- deceased her 27 years ago. Cass and Mr. and Mrs. Don. Munro. offering meeting on Tuesday, Sep- Pallbearers were: Willis Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold McEwen of LARRY J. McCOSHAM tember 29th. At that time we will Donald Urquhart, Angus Bethune, Phones Res. 4850-W Ottawa, spent the week-end with entertain the Afternoon Auxiliary. Menzies McRae, Victor Johnson, Office 401 Mr. and Mrs. H. Lamlbton. Mrs. Hoople paid tribute to two John K. MacLean. 4 Second St. E., Cornwall Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Nelson of our late members, Mrs. J. M. Flower bearers were: William Mc- (Frances McEwen), who spent last MaoRae and Mrs. D. A. McDermid. Morrow week with her sister, Elizabeth Mc- Two minutes of silence followed.' Ewen, are visiting in Montreal.. Mrs. C. L. McGregor gave a very interesting report of her work as a Tendered Shower delegate at the School for Leaders, Motor Sales Friends of Miss Florence Cameron held-at McCauley Camp. gathered recently to honor her on The worship service was in charge the occasion of her marriage. As of Mrs. S. Kippen, the theme being Mrs. J. Whissell played the Wed- "The Church — the Household of ding March, Miss Cameron was es- Faith”. Hymn 669, “All People corted to a prettily-decorated chair That On Earth Do Dwell”, was by Mrs. D. MacDonald and Miss T. sung. Mrs. H. W. Winter gave the Besner. Following an address read Scripture readings in response to by Mrs. John MacfEwen, the bride readings by Mrs. Kippen. PHONE 16 was presented with numerous gifts Mrs. S. Munro led in prayer. of kitchenware. Appropriate poetry Verses 1 -and 2 of 249 were sung, MAXVILLE, ONTARIO to accompany the gifts was read by as an introduction to the new Study Mrs. R. Boileau. Book, “Where’er the Sun”. Mrs. the appointment of | Hall read an introduction to the Games were played and a reading book. entitled, “How to Treat a Husband” was given by Mrs. Whissell. A de- The theme of Study is the Life and Task of the Chtfrch around the licious lunch was then served. World. Those assisting Mrs. Boileau, Mrs. MacPhail Motor Sales MacDonald, Mrs. McEwen and Miss Mrs. S. Kippen acted as Mrs. y Besner were Mrs. C. MacDonald, Fact Finder; Mrs. C. J. MacPhail Misses Claire Doth, Jean Campbell represented India; Mrs. J. D. Mc- and Elizabeth McEwen. Rae, Angola, Africa; Mrs, E. A. Maxville, Ontario McEwen, Mexico; Mrs. L. Mc- Party quests * * * Naughton, Canada. Each told of WA Meeting Held the work there. Mrs. E. S. Winter The September meeting of the represented Dr. Moffatt and told of Women’s Association was held his purpose in writing “Where’er prefer Coke Tuesday evening at the home of the the Sun”. president, Mrs. E. S. Winter. The meeting was closed with the Mrs. Chas. Blaney conducted the benediction. Lunch was served by Your guesta—young or not— devotional exercises. After singing Mrs. S. Kippen’s unit. of a hymn, Mrs. Lyman McKillican o are sure to enjoy ice-cold Coke. read the Scripture lesson from Its matchless flavor sparks the John, 15th chapter. Mrs. Marshall ☆ party... keeps the fun going. led in prayer, and Mrs. Blaney gave MOOSE CREEK Remember, too, it’s easy to a Meditation on “The vine and serve Coke—ice cold, in the bottle. branches”. The president conduct- Miss Viola McRae, Ottawa, Sun- ed the business session; the roll was dayed with her mother, Mrs. Nellie called, twenty-four members res- McRae. ponding. The treasurer’s report was Mr. Frank Oswald, Montreal, was read by the secretary. a business visitor in town on Mon- November 21st was the date set day. for the annual Bazaar, and plans Misses Maude and Annie Mac- were made for the Bazaar. At the Intyre of Avonmore, and Dr. G. D. conclusion of the -business, Mrs. McIntyre, Vankleek Hill, were authorized Clarence McPhail gave a reading visitors at the home of Mr. and entitled, “Chili Sauce and Church Mrs. J. A. Buchanan. Suppers”. A contest, conducted by Mrs. McLeod, Chesterville, visited Mrs. C. Blaney, was won by Mrs. many of her old friends here dur- FORD TRACTORS • FORDSON MAJOR TRACTORS • DEARBORN Rafuse. ing the week, -and also attended the A social time was enjoyed and funeral of Mrs. Sarah Buchanan, IMPLEMENTS » FORDSON IMPLEMENTS * GENUINE PARTS lunch served. widow of the late William Buch- • » • anan, held on Friday to Knox Pres- FOR ALL PAST AND PRESENT MODELS Afternoon Auxiliary byterian Church. The September meeting of the Pleasing news comes daily of the Afternoon Auxiliary of the WMS ' improvement in health of Mrs. We are proud to announce the appointment of a new Ford Tractor was held on Thursday afternoon at Henry Dorey, a patient in Memorial Dealer to serve tractor owners and users in this area. the home of Mrs. W. Wilkinson. Hospital, Winchester. A rapid gain The principals are reliable businessmen; on the staff are expert Mrs. R. McKay conducted the open- is the wish of her many friends mechanics; all have practical farm knowledge. Their facilities are Buy by the carton ing exercises. After singing of a here. complete and modern ... their interest in your problems is real . . ; hymn, the Bible passage was read or the case Mr. and Mrs. Angus Fitzsimmons, their sincere wish will be to earn your patronage and confidence. from the revised standard version Billings Bridge, visited during the — the parable of the two sons. Mrs. week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Doug- Whatever your requirements—new equipment to suit your par- Bottle McKay gave a short Meditation on las MacGillivray. ticular needs, or service on your present equipment—drop in and this passage, showing the urgency Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McLean get acquainted soon. with which we should respond to and Ian McLean, Smiths Falls, were Carton the call to go and work in our visitors in town on Saturday. JàcWfoa Federal Taxes Pius deposit 2c ter botile Master’s vineyard. Prayer closed The following from Dunvegan at- Authoriztd bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd. this period of Meditation. tended the dedication of the Bap- After the roll call and reading of tismal Font in memory of the late minutes of last meeting, 18 visits Mi-, and Mrs. John N. MacLean, were reported. Mrs. Lambton re- n namely, Mrs. D. C. MacLeod, Miss Colce" It a registered trade-mark: ported that the bale was ready for Finnie McCuaig, Miss Mora Mac- shipment. Mrs. P. A. Munro read Leod, Ronald Clare, all of Dun- CORNWALL BOTTLING WORKS LIMITED an article on Christian Stewardship, vegan, and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Cornwall, Out. Phone : 518 and Mrs. Alguire reported on Citi- Catton of Toronto. Page 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, September 17th, 1953

COUNTY Donald, who spent the week-end Norman Fletcher, and niece, Mrs. Beverley MacQueen on the birth of Martintown C. of C. here. D. M. Campbell, paid a visit to a son, on Friday evening, at A large number from here en- Cornwall General Hospital on Tues- Hawkesbury. Discusses Formation CORRESPONDENCE joyed the reception at Green Val- day, where Mrs. M. Chisholm, Max- On Sunday the services to com- ley Pavilion, on Thursday night, in ville, is, we regret, seriously ill. ☆ memorate the 113th anniversary of Of Fire Brigade ☆ honor of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mrs. D. N. MacMillan spent Mon- the building of the old log church, I DALKEITH 1 Baker, and the reception on Friday Discussion on the possibility of day in Ottawa, and accompanied in 1840, and the erection of the- night in the Alexander Hall, in forming and training a fire brigade Rev. Dr. MacMillan home on Tues- present stone church in 1880, were? honor of Dr. and Mrs. Duncan took place at the September meet- John F. MacKinnon of B.C., is on day morning. conducted by Rev. Dr. J. Logan- Kennedy. ing of Martintown Chamber of a visit here with relatives and Miss Annie Hartrick, Ottawa, Vencta of St. Giles Presbyterian Dr. and Mrs. Alex. McDonald, Indians Awarded Lacrosse Cup Commerce in the parish hall. friends, during the past week. spent a recent week-end with her Church, Ottawa, and Moderator of Montreal, spent the week-end with The executive of the chamber Mrs. Henry Ethier and children sister, Mrs. K. N. MacLeod and the Synod of Montreal and Ottawa. his mother, Mrs. Rod. J. McDonald. was authorized to arrange a meet- left on Saturday to join her hus- family. A large congregation were present Will Meet Toronto Maitlands Mrs. Rory McDonald spent the ing with the village trustees to dis- band, now employed at Beltsville, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. i to hear those inspiring sermons. past ten days in Toronto, visiting Cornwall Island Indians are cuss the matter fully. Maryland, UB_A. Norman Stewart of Montreal, members of her family. league champions as the result of a Members heard an outline by decision made by league moguls at Football Play-off spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr. and. Mrs. Arnold McDonald the president on the possibility of Mrs. J. D. MacLeod. attended the Pitre - McDonald wed- a meeting in Cornwall, Wednesday growing such cash crops as malt- night. Alexandria Dodgers were D. J. MacLeod came home last ding in Lancaster on Saturday. To Be Decided ing barley, soy beans and sugar week improved in health, after Week-end visitors with Mr. and disqualified from further play-off beets, and it was felt these should games as the result of their failure spending several weeks in Cornwall Mrs. Ranald V. McDonald were Dr. On Saturday appeal to farmers in the district General Hospital. He was .accom- and Mrs. Duncan Kennedy, Douglas to show at the Cornwall Island box due to the low prices being en- on Sunday for a scheduled game. panied by his brother, D. D. Mac Kennedy and Patricia Kennedy, all By. virtue of their convincing 5-0 countered in the dairy industry. Local officials argued that threat- Leod. of Montreal. victory over Cornwall Internationals ening weather had lead them to The secretary was instructed to (Mrs. Jessie Sandilands has been Arnold McDonald left Sunday last Saturday, to tie the best-of- believe the open-air box at Corn- write to the chief agricultural see spending some time with friends in evening for Goose Bay, Labrador. five series for the United Counties’ wiall Island., would not be playable. retary of the Canadian Chamber Montreal. —o However, the referees were on hand Senior Football title, the Lochiel of Commerce for full information Clansmen forced a fifth and decid- We sympathize with the family of ☆ ☆ and weather conditions were good. regarding the growing of such cash DUNVEGAN ing game in the set which will be crops. Arthur Levac, whose death took Officials had to act with a Vie^r to place on Friday last at Lachine, declaring a winner to meet Toronto played at the Lochiel field this Sat- It was decided to hold a turkey urday evening, at 6.00 p.m. Que. The funeral took place Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Metchette and Maitlands and the decision was shoot October 10th and a committee day morning. The large attend- son, Resell, Montreal, spent the made to award honors to Cornwall In last Saturday’s encounter the was appointed to arrange for the ance showed the high esteem in week-end at their summer cottage Island Indians, who had finished Glengarry champs took advantage event. Which he was held in this area. here. the season on top and had won the of a strong wind to jump into a 3-0 o Miss Florence Campbell is visiting first play-off game against Alex- lead at the half-way mark on goals Various activities which might ☆ — ' ☆ her sister, Mrs. Wade and daugh- andria. by K. Hay (two), and Albert Ques- be carried out in the fall and win- ter, Moira, in Montreal. SACRED HEART HALL, ALEXANDRIA However, there will be a lacrosse nel. In the second half, “Rocket” ter were discussed, together with GLEN NEVIS game ' in the Gardens, Saturday. McPhee and K. Hay again struck the possibility of securing suitable Miss Kathleen Phillips spent two An all-star team from Cornwall for the Clansmen. Furda drifted a quarters where the chamber, which Jack Bouchard of Bermuda, and weeks’ holidays recently with her THURSDAY, SEPT. 24th Samsons and Alexandria Dodgers high hard shot past Ed. Hay, but now has a membership of 70, could Carmen Bouchard, R.N., Rochester, cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Cutt, will meet the Indians in an ex- the referee ruled offside on the hold such events. N.Y., spent Labor Day with Mrs. and Brian, in Kingston. hibition game to keep them in trim play, much to the chagrin of the A complimentary membership in Charles Maville. Angus MacQueen, Montreal, spent Cornwall eleven. Cornwall played $60.00 — DOOR PRIZE — $60.00 for their play-off. the chamber, was authorized for Mrs. Rory Maville spent this past the week-end at his parental home. And local officials hope to have without the services of star forward Malcolm Dewar left for Cornwall Otto Schleissner in appreciation of week in Cornwall visiting her 15 Regular Games for $5.00 — 6 Specials for Cash Prizes some of the Toronto-Indian play- Les. Phillips, their top scorer, and daughter, Mrs. Angus J. McDonald, on Monday, where he has secured offs for the Senior “B” honors Tony White, their stellar centre- his work painting the signs which and Mr. McDonald. On her return, a lucrative position. We wish him ADMISSION — 50 CENTS played here. half, who is sporting a dislocated were erected recently at the various Friday evening, she was accom- success. shoulder suffered in the third game approaches to the village. panied by her grandson, Gary Mc- Donald Fletcher, his nephew, at Cornwall. Sam Pickford was Well Baby Clinic referee in Saturday’s game. Results of four games played in The regular Well Baby Clinic will series; be held on Thursuay, September Lochiel, 2, at Cornwall, 6. 24th, from 2 to 4 p.m., in the Cornwall, 2, at Lochiel, 4. K. of C. Hall. Lochiel, 1, at Cornwall, 5. o Cornwall, 0, at Lochiel, 5. Total goals: Cornwall 13, Lochiel ☆ * ☆ KIRK HILL 12. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF ^ - St. Columba Ladies’ Aid Society A. A. MacGillivray... are holding their annual Turkey Dinner on Thanksgiving evening, (Continued from Page 1) October 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Rod MacGillivray, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. MacGillivray, Exhibition Mr. and Mrs. K. C. MacLeod and A. K., the'MacRae family, Mr. and NORTH-END MOTORS Mrs. H. J. MacGillivray, Archie and LACROSSE Eileen, Mr. and Mrs. Evans Mac- Gillivray; - Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Cim STREET - REAR Of POST OFFICE - ALEXANDRIA — AT — MacGillivray, Mr. and Mrs. Donald GLENGARRY MacCrimmon, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. GARDENS Fraser, Harold E. Gill, Arthur E. Gill, Mrs. Mina Thompson, Mr. and Norman Laperle, Manager Mrs. Tom Maltby, Mr. and Mrs. SAT., SEPT. 19th Ken K. MacCuaig, Mr. and Mrs. Don MacRae, Eddie MacRae, Mrs. LEAGUE ALL-STARS Angus MacDonald and family, Mr. vs. and Mrs. Clarence MacMillan, Mr. CORNWALL ISLAND and Mrs. D. H. Macintosh, Mora INDIANS and Bob Cunning, Florence Mac- Millan, Helen Allen and' Betty — Regular Admission Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. T. Rathe, employees of Northern Electric Co. of Montreal, girls of sales division of Northern Electric Co., Session of St. Columba Church, St. Columba Sunday School. Announcing Friends were present from Tim- mins, Trenton, l£ingston, Montreal New Headquarters and Cornwall. For NOTICE

.A very important meeting of the Shareholders of the Glengarry Gardens Co., Ltd., The Highest Values to be found in will he held— WED., SEPT. 23rd NEW and USED CARS AND TRUCKS REG'D TRADE MARK IN THE HUB HALL at 8 p.m. « HIGHEST STANDARDS OF RECONDITIONING O CONVENIENT DISPLAY The serious financial con- :—To be eligible for an OK Tag, our used ears and trucks must be com- —We display our used ears and trucks in prominent locations. You dition of the Company de- pletely inspected, and then reconditioned by skilled and capable may inspect them under conditions that are clean, well-lighted, attrac- Proulx’s Men’s Wear mands the interest of every mechanics in accordance with the very highest standards — quality tive and in every way designed for your convenience. What’s more, shareholder and his presence which has already earned such an enviable reputation for our Service you can be sure of receiving careful attention and courteous treatment Alexandria, Ontario at this meeting. departments. from our sales staff. • GUARANTEE • OUTSTANDING VALUE —We back with a guarantee each used car or truck that is purchased —Without question we offer the most outstanding values. Only in this from ns. This guarantee provides that, if perchance, any repairs or way can we obtain the large turnover we require and enjoy the eon- replacements are required (except those due to accidents or misuse), tinuing goodwill of our many customers. Furthermore, we make we will share half their cost during a period„of thirty days front date available to you a low-cost, flexible and reliable financing arrangement. YOUR CAR HAS of purchase. • WIDEST SELECTION • RELIABILITY —Doing the biggest used ear business, we, naturally, have the widest IT’S —-Your best protection in buying a used ear or truck is our established selection of makes and models. Many of them have been driven solely -reputation as authorized car dealer. We are responsible businessmen by the original owner and with very low mileage. You will find that with a big investment in this community. Our integrity is your assur- in this respect, as well, buying from us is to your distinct advantage. POINTS. ance of reliability. Why not come in and see the wide selection of models now on display?

—hut they may be pitted Laurier Lefebvre (and that is had!) AUTHORIZED Let Us give your Ignition AUTO-LITE and DELCO a check-up while you PARTS DISTRIBUTOR NORTH-END MOTORS AND SERVICE wait.

Main and Gemish Streets ALEXANDRIA CHAMPLAIN Phone 571 Catherine Street Alexandria PHONE 391 SERVICE STATION The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, September 17th, 1953 Pag* Î

Philip Ross-Ross in memory of her Shago. An address was read by parents, Lt.-Col. Percy Domville Miss Audrey McDonald, and the Toronto Friends Old Time Service and Mrs. Domville. gifts were presented by Misses Me- — o lanie and Shannon McDonell. Miss cmmü Fete The Cattons At S. Lancaster McDonell was assisted in opening Bride Of This Week them by Misses Evelyn McDonald Marching in 'orderly pattern to An old time - service of worship and Simmone Filion. After the the music of the pipes over forty was conducted by Rev. Norman F. Is Showered bride thanked her friends, a short SOCIAL and PERSONAL ex-Glengarrians staged a surprise Sharkey, B.A., in St. Andrew’s “Old musical programme was enjoyed by invasion on the home of Mr. "and Stone” Church, South Lancaster, Mrs. J. A. Shago and Jean were all. Misses Diane Emiberg, Viviam Mrs. Norman Catton, Lynd avenue, on Sunday evening, September 6th. hostesses on Saturday at a de- Girard and Evelyn ^otte enter- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nadeau of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Steele, who Toronto, on Saturday evening. The church was filled to capacity, lightfully arranged miscellaneous tained with Highla' -te-jicing. The Kirkland Lake, while on their wed- visited in Ottawa last Saturday, When order had been restored both the ■ main body and the gal- shower in honor of Miss Rosemary hostesses, assisted'1 ■biq- bal of the ding trip, visited on Friday with his c leave tomorrow for their home in within the home, Donald J. Kippen, leries. Worshippers attended from McDonald, whose marriage takes ladies, served i: totals lunch. sister, Mrs. Rene Gauthier and Mr. Windthorst, Sask., after spending president of the Glengarry High- Alexandria, Cornwall, Kirk Hill, Mrs. BerthfT Smi. J 4 Miss Ros- Gauthier. place this week. The house was at- some time the guests of Mr. and land Club of Toronto, announced Montreal and the nearby com- tractively decorated with streamers, etta O’Shea were sf* winners of Mr. and Mrs. Duggan of Renfrew, Mrs. Hugh Allen MacDonald, Elgin that there were three very good ex- munities. the prizes awardee -D^ie numbered accompanied by Rev. Sisters St. gladioli and autumn flowers. On street.. cuses for the unannounced visit. Wing - Commander Frank Ald- her arrival the bride was presented tea cups. Misses 1 %da and Helen Thecla and St. Catherine, and Miss Cst. Arthur Deer, ROMP, who The first reasop was the celebration ridge ably acted as precentor in Ann McDonald dr ç for the lucky Margery Martin, visited friends with a corsage and escorted to a spent the past three weeks with his of the 30th wedding anniversary of raising and conducting the psalms nicely decorated chair, by Miss Jean numbers. parents. Maple street, has left for here and at St. Raphael’s, on Sat- the popular couple, the second was and paraphrases which the congre- Frobisher Bay, Baffin Land, NWT, urday. to wish Godspeed to the Cattons on gation joined in lustily while seated where he has been posted for duty. Misses Ida and Dorothy Proctor their forthcoming visit to their in their pews. They stood (as was ««*S8S8S8S8S8888SS8S88S3SSS888?8S8SSS8Si8S888SS888SSS88?SSS888SSS38*88S8SS88® Cst. Deer recently completed three of Ottawa, were week-end guests of EMMANUEL LANDRIAULT, who daughter and her husband in the the old-time manner) whenever years in the Yukon Territory, with their sister, Mrs. Tom Bathurst, Old Country, and last, but not prayer was offered. headquarters at Watson Lake. Dalhousie. They were accompanied has joined the staff of Alexandria least, was to pay honor to two of Four ancient collection bags, Hubert Whyte ~ of Los Angeles, home by their mother, Mrs. J. R Bakery as supervisor of routes. the most ardent workers in To- loaned by the congregation of St. Cal., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Proctor, who had been visiting Mrs. Mr. Landriault comes here from ronto’s Glengarry community. Columtoa Presbyterian Church, Kirk Bathurst. ( Mrs. C. P. Whyte, Lancaster. Cornwall, where he had manag- Ken MacDiarmid acted as master Hill, were used. It was a matter of Mr. and Mrs. Florian Brazeau of Mrs. Charles Fraser and son, of ceremonies for a period of formal great interest that among the men erial experience in chain stores Ste Agathe des Monts, Que., visited Hugh, of Arnprior, spent a few days presentations that included a who took up the large offering was on Tuesday with the Misses Geor- this week with her sister, Mrs. Fred and bakery operations before bridal bouquet and corsage to Mrs. Duncan Rory McCrimmon, now gina and Angelina Sabourin. Dær, Mr. Deer and family. joining the Alexandria Bakery Catton, and an array of medals, resident at Longueuil, Que., who Mr. David Larocque and daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Herman Parsons, staff in February. flanked by a beautiful bouquet of was visiting his nephew and wife, Susan and Kenneth, returned last ter, Miss Dedeane Larocque, Mont- fresh garden vegetables, to her hus- Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Macintosh. His week from a holiday spent at their real, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. Landriault is married and band. The couple also received a father was an elder in St. Andrew’s homes in Bury, Que. Mr. Parsons Mrs. W. Gibeau. has two sons. They are occupy- gift of an eleotrie kettle. Their Church, South Lancaster, in the Mrs. Christina MacDonald had as For All Your Food Requirements got in some trout fishing in Maine, ing an apartment in the Roussin daughter, Norma, always a leader last century, and took up the offer- where he visited his brothers, Lau- Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. in activities of the Glengarry events ing for years. block, Dominion street. rence and Maurice Parsons. MacDonald and family of Mont- in the Toronto district, was not The minister took for his text real. GROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLES Leonard MacGillivray of Ottawa, The 17 routes now being cov- forgotten. On her behalf the par- the 51st chapter of Isaiah, verse 1, spent the week-end with Mrs. D. D. Master Donnie MacDonald spent PROMPT DELIVERY ered by Alexandria Bakery stretch ents accepted the gift of a leash “Look to the Rock from whence you MacMillan. the week-end in Montreal visiting for her dog, Maekay, designed In aie hewn”, encouraging his people from Cornwall to Lachute, Que. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Poirier of relatives. Norma’s favorite tartan “Dress when discouraged to look back to Niagara Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. J. W. McLaehlan left Tues- MacLeod”. the hardships which their fore- Gormley’s Grocery Frank Rouleau of Cornwall, spent day for Winnipeg, after spending a The serving of a bounteous lunch fathers faced who came to this Shelia Mason, all of Montreal. (Formerly McDonald’s Grocery) the week-end with Mrs. Florence few weeks visiting Glengarry rela- country with Bishop Macdonell. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Proulx and brought a delightful Glengarry Gauthier. tives. Even as Isaiah called on his gen- DONALD J. GORMLEY, Prop. family, Miss Clarisse Proulx, and gathering to its conclusion. Mr. and Mrs. Finley T. Fraser of Mrs. J. D. McDonald arrived eration to think back to their Mr. Frank Renaud of Montreal, PHONE 36 ALEXANDRIA Regina, Sask., arrived Monday to home from Butte, Montana, after fathers’ trials in the wilderness. were week-end visitors at the home holiday in Glengarry. spending three months with her The service ended with the con- of Mr. and Mrs. John Proulx of Home From Their OPEN EVERY WEEK-DAY AT 7 A.M. sisters and brothers, Mrs. F. R. gregation singing the 23rd psalm, Kirk Hill. Slanniard, Donald and John Mc- and stood to receive the bene- K)*0»0*0«0»0«0«0*0«< Mr. and Mrs. Euclide Cuierrier Wedding Trip Dougall. diction. and daughter, Odette, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Angus McDonald, Edmonton, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Graham re- John Proulx, and Miss Lucille Air Commodor N. F. Mossop acted spsnt a few weeks visiting friends turned home on Monday from their Proulx, returned home Tuesday as curator of the museum pieces of in Glengarry and called on J. W. wedding trip, after spending a week after visiting Niagara Falls, To- the congregation, including the McLaehlan at the home of Jas. touring the State of New York, in- ronto Exhibition and relatives in original title of the Glebe, given by McDougall. cluding New Yoyk City and Niagara Oshawa, Ont. George in in 1809, of 200 acres for Have You A TIRE PROBLEM ? Angus D. McDonald returned to Falls. Homeward bound they stop- Miss Greta MacMaster returned the members of the Church of Scot- Port Neuf, Que., after attending ped for a few days to visit with to Bowmanvilie last week-end, land. Also on display were some the funeral of his brother, William Mrs. Graham’s sister and brother- where she will resume her teaching early records of the Session and the -■ VISIT THE - J. McDonald. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude duties. She was accompanied, by minutes of the congregation: The FRI. — SAT. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Chisholm of Gagnier, at Peterborough. her mother, Mrs. D. D. MacMaster. old Communion Decanter and Cup, SEPT. 18 — 19 Toronto, attended the funeral of and a pan of silver Chalices made William J. McDonald, St. Raphael’s. They spent the week-end in To- j White Rose Service Station Î ronto with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mac- in Edinburgh in 1789, given by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McDonald and Leod, and also attended the ONE. Entering Novitiate Of MAIN STREET — ALEXANDRIA Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McDonald and î son, Ewen, motored to Brockville Mrs. E. B. MacMaster is spending My man graduated as a competent and proficient this week in Ottawa with Mrs. A. Sisters Of Providence on Sunday to attend the wake of Cherry. tire repair man from tlie GOODYEAR TIRE William J. McDonald. Prior to her departure this week FREE I Mr. and Mrs. H. McDonald and COMPANY SCHOOL IN TORONTO. Miss Marilyn McPhee, Fort to enter the novitiate of the Sisters Mr. and Mrs. N. Coil and son, spent Deven, Massachusetts, is spending of Providence, at Kingston, Miss PYREX BOWL WE’LL VULCANIZE your present tires with GOOD- i her holiday with Mr. and Mrs. P. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Finlay Irene Macdonell of Alexandria, was COIOI IT McNeil. Christina . McNeil motored 1 J. Morris, who also had for the guest of honor at an enjoyable fare- YEAR FACTORY APPROVED METHODS AND TECHNICOLOR ü | back with them to spend a week Î | A PARAMOUNT PICTURE §gS | week-end, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Morris well party, Sunday evening, at the in Montreal. MATERIALS, adding more miles for safe, trouble-free and children, Richard and Paula, home of Mr. and Mrs. Arch. î M. • Canadian Paramount News. driving. of Montreal, Que. John Hubert White of Pasadena, MacDonald. Many members of St. Ï ★ ★★★★★ Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mc- Calif., is visiting his parental home Finnan’s parish and others of her in Lancaster. Dougald had with them last week- friends were in attendance. • MON. — TUES. — Mr. and Mrs. Ian McDonald and end, his sister-in-law, Mrs. Allan The evening was enjoyably spent When you need New GOODYEAR TIRES, we’ll SEPT. 21 — 22 — Brendan, Mrs. Walter Sadler, Elson with music and dancing, the grand McDougald, Mrs. Leo Mason and give you the BEST TIRE DEAL IN TOWN two daughters, the Misses Mary and McNamee and Donald McDonald climax an old-fashioned singsong. NOTHING TO SEND FOR! visited on Sunday with Ella and At the supper hour, Dr. D. D. Mc- A pastel-blue Pyrex Bowl is now packed Angus McDonald, Lancaster. Intosh acted as chairman for a inside every Giant Size package of Princess Soap Flakes. This smart utility Lowell Ostrom left Sunday to re- brief presentation ceremony when bowl is guaranteed heat-resistant. Collect sume his studies at the Ryerson Father McPhall spoke briefly and a complete set. j S. TOURANGEAU ( Miss Betty St. John made the pres- Bowl offered free so you’ll try Princess— TORONTO Institute of Technology, Toronto. the pure soap flakes that wash your c PROPRIETOR Louise Lalonde, little daughter of entation of a purse. clothes fluffy-white, yet are so mild they can actually be used in a baby’s bath! I (Successor to ARCADE TROTTIER) ; BOOK STORE Magistrate Leopold Lalonde and Today, get the Giant Size Princess Flakes and Mrs. Lalonde, is undergoing treat- with the free Pyrex Bowl inside. ALEXANDRIA ment in Hotel Dieu Hospital, Corn- wall. LENDING LIBRARY No. 100 Miss Alice Laurin is in Montreal Phone 324 this week-end. VIOLIN OUTFIT COMPLETE WANTED: Mrs. Jos. Lalonde is a patient in • Wamer-Patbe News. USED BOOKS IN GOOD Hotel Dieu Hospital, Cornwall. $27.50 CONDITION Misses Gisele and Laurande La- 5,000 books to choose from, rocque of Montreal, spent the week- used and new. — 200 volumes Ontario’s Oldest and Best Livestock Show • WED. — THURS. end with their parents, Mr. and Wilfred Mcleister SEPT. 23 — 24 — of the world’s best literature. Mrs. John Larocque, Glen Robert- History, Art, Science, Tech- STATIONERY 1953 DORIS «nd GORDON son. for Home, School and Office 1814 AT nology, Travels, Dictionaries, o DAYM“RAE Languages; 400 Biographies ALEXANDRIA, ONT. 'J "By Hie JJ and Memoirs. W. A. Meeting Wl LLIAMSTOWN Developing muscles is perhaps ligtltofThe your ambition. — Each to A meeting of the Woman’s Asso- lüs own taste. Personally, I ciation of Alexandria United SilveiyJ^ choose intellect. Good books Church will be held September 24th, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY will help you to acquire it. at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. D. BRIDGE, EUCHRE D MacMillan. .JMoonVl There is no substitute AND EARNER BROS.W»U«BTTECHKICOIOB for knowledge BILLY GRAY • TOËRÏ OWEN-IRVING EUNSOtl gaijaa» - DAVID BUUER DANCE September 22, 23 FEATURING ON WEDNESDAY Announcing Cards at 8.30 sharp. the opening of onr ALEXANDER HALL GLENGARRY BLACK & WHITE SHOW NOTICE NEW STUDIO ALEXANDRIA on FRIDAY, SEPT. 25 GLENGARRY RED & WHITE SHOW Alexandria Outfitters and SATURDAY St. Finnan’s Orchestra SAME LOCATION in attendance. GLENGARRY CALF CLUB ACHIEVEMENT DAY Nyman’s Shoe Store Phone 358 FOR ALL CLUBS IN GLENGARRY Admission, 50 Cents will be closed for GERRY PORTRAIT STUDIO (Lunch Included) ★ BIG HORSE SHOW ★ JEWISH HOLY DAYS Main Street — Alexandria from 9 a.m. to 6.30 p.m. NEW COMMERCIAL HAY SHOW SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th ® MIDWAY - TED’S BROADWAY SHOW • Modern Shoe Repairs ANNUAL FAIR DANCE IN SHOW HALL •t Former Town Office — Mill Square WEDNESDAY EVENING Open Saturday Night To believe the QUALITY of Shoe Repair work we do, YOU HAVE TO SEE IT. Everybody Welcome And to see it, will be an encouragement to us to continue Come to the FAIR September 19th serving you. ST. LAWRENCE VALLEY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY MODERN SHOE REPAIR J. C. WATT, President. MURDIE A. McLENNAN, Secretary. At 6.30 p.m. p ROMEO BELAIR, Prop.

^fJ88S88*SîaS88S8?Sî8SSS8SSS88S?SS8SSS8!88SSSS8888S?SSS88SSSSSS3S?*?S?88SS8S88S38S8SSS^Æ The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, September 17th, 1953 Page 6 ☆ Peking, China, was sung. Each ed Riceville Fair on Saturday. Ancient Cisterns May Water Modern Crops ☆ auxiliary .held its own business George Sewell and Lester Lavigne WILLIAMSTOWN I I meeting. After the minutes were were in Cornwall on Saturday eve- Late Summer Weddings Of Interest # read, and the treasurer gave her ning to see the latter’s brother, Mrs. Ernest Miles and family and report, a letter of appreciation from Gordon, a patient in the General tie-clip. her brother, Victor Steele, all of the Mission Band secretary was Hospital. His friends wish him a The matron of honor, Mrs. Nor- Montreal, spent the week-end with read. The auxiliaries all joined in speedy recovery. LAC CARL LACROIX man Kranz, Lachine, Que., was their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John the closing hymn. After grace was The friends of Mrs. J. D. Cum- gowned in soft blue imported lace Steele. sung, a buffet lunch was served, and tulle over taffeta in basque mings are pleased to note she is TAKES BRIDE ■" • • • and a very pleasant social time was doing nicely after undergoing a style bodice in lace, shawl collar of enjoyed. minor operation in Cornwall Gen- LAGF OIX—DAUNCEY tulle and skirt with layers of tulle Prefer Long Skirts o The Women's Institute held their eral Hospital. At a doub -ing ceremony in St. to the floor. Her headdress was of September meeting at Charlotten- ☆ ☆ Mrs. Waterhouse, Montreal, vis- William’s C ih, Martin town, a tulle and seed pearls and she car- DYER ried a bouquet of pink and white burgh Memorial Park, on Thursday ited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Emond marriage of 'rest took place at afternoon. Miss Ethel Ross pre- & ^ 9 o’clock, or ugust 29th, when Johanna Hill roses. and Mr. MacRae, recently. sided, and opened the meeting by J. D. MacRae, Cornwall, visited Florence New a, daughter of Mr. The bridesmaids, Miss Irma La- asking the members to state in one Miss Florence MacCuaig returned and Mrs. E. kmcey, Star City, groix, sister of the groom, and Miss to Toronto, after spending some wnth his brother, Alex., and Mrs. sentence their opinion' of shorter MacRae, on Sunday. Sask., became ,e bride of EAC Carl Diane Dupuis, cousin of the groom, skirts. Opinions were unfavorable. time with her brothers, Kenzie and Alexander, son »f Alex. Lagroix and were dressed in matching floor- The roll call was answered by Norman MacCuaig, and families. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fitzsimmons of length gowns of organdy over taf- the late Mrs. Eagroix. Rev. Aime stating new trends in agriculture. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Anderson Ottawa, were recent visitors with Leduc .performed the ceremony. feta, one in green, the other in yel- The minutes of the previous meet- were recent visitors with Mr. and Mi-, and Mrs. Alex. MacRae and Pink and white gladioli formed the low, with scalloped shawl collar, ing were read and approved, and Mrs. Norman MacCuaig and Neil. family. floral setting for the ceremony. sashes in matching velvet, head- Mrs. Urquhart reported she had Miss Daisy Grant, Cornwall, spent Mr. and Mrs. A. MacRae and The bride, given in marriage by dresses of organdy and velvet. They given out all the prize lists for the the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. her uncle, Herbert Spence of To- carried nosegays of pink and white family attended Riceville Fair on Fair. It was moved by Mrs. Grant, Kenzie MacCuaig and Wilham. ronto, wore a gown of lace and tulle Pinnochio roses. They also wore Saturday. seconded by Miss Sandilands, that over tafleta, the basque bodice in single, strand pearl necklaces, gift of Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. a cheque be sent to the Agricul- Mrs. J. Macintosh is spending a Elizabethan style, Quëen Ann col- the groom. Hugh Blair and Mr. and Mrs Keith tural Society for the special prize. lar, long lace sleeves ending in a Blair were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest few days visiting friends in Toronto. The flower girl, Judy Kranz, wore It was decided that the District frill of tulle over the hand, and the Wilkes, Fournier; Mr. and Mrs. a floor-length gown of pink tulle president, Mrs. Cameron, be invited skirt, with layers of tulle to the Clarence MacGregor and family, over taffeta. Her headdress was of to the next meeting, Mrs. Steele floor. Her fingertip veil of tulle Mr. and Mrs. Melville MaoEwen and pink tulle and rose buds and she and Mrs. Urquhart to make ar- illusion and lace was held in place family. They attended the service carried a nosegay of pink and white rangements about a hall. Mrs. by a cap of lace. Her bouquet was of Baptism in Moose Creek Presby- Pinnochio roses. Steele then gave a paper on the YOU CAN DEPEND ON of Johanna Hill roses, stephanotis terian Church, of Elizabeth Ann, When kidneys fail to Mrs. E. Dauncey, motner or the cultivation of tobacco. Miss Ross remove excess acids and babies’ breath. She also wore daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith and wastes, back- bride, wore a gown of wine crepe exhibited patterns for stuffed ani- a three strand string of pearls and Blair. Also visiting with them were ache, tired feeling,, with matching hat and corsage of mals and dolls. At the close of the disturbed rest often earrings, gift of the groom. The Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Munroe and follow. Dodd’s white carnations. Mrs. J. .Lagroix, meeting a picnic lunch was served Dale. Kidney Pills stimu- bride’s gift to the groom was a set grandmother of the groom, wore a late kidneys to and a social time spent. Mr. and Mrs. William Macintosh normal duty. You of gold and diamond cuff links and gown of black and white crepe with Reservoirs or cisterns to store rainwater, like the one shown, were feel better—sleep matching hat and shoulder spray of made by the ancient inhabitants of the Southern Negev in Israel. and Florence spent Sunday after- better, work better. They were uncovered by soil scientists of the Food and Agriculture WMS Joint Meeting noon with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fer- Get Dodd’s at any bronze gladioli. Miss Verna Lagroix, drug store. You can Organization of the United Nations (FAO), who report that the A joint meeting of three auxili- guson and Ian, Avonmore. depend on Dodd’s. sister of the groom, sang the Ave S-year-old cisterns cap be copied and even restored in some aries of the WMS — Beulah, Pres- Mr. and Mrs. Keith Blair attend- Maria. Master Edwin served during /to furnish irrigation to toSay’S desert dwellers FAO’s help byterian and United Church — was High Mass. was sought by the government in its effort to solve the desperate held at the home of Mrs. Innis LAC Charles McGregor, Jr., was watef Portage in dry areas where wells are impractical. MacGregor. Mrs. MacGregor opened best man and the ushers were Earl the meeting with prayer. A duet, Lagroix, brother of the groom, and and ushers were Mr. Louis Faquin “Jesus Shall Bless the Little Ones”, Raymond Aube. COUNTY and Mr. Douglas McCartney. was sung by Margaret King and The wedding breakfast was served The bride wore a waltz-length Marjory MacGregor, with Mrs. I. to more than 50 guests at the King Ibur New gown of white tulle and Chantilly CORRESPONDENCE MacGregor as accompanist. A George Hotel, Cornwall. lace. Her fingertip veil fell from meditation on “Even so, send I For travelling, the bride wore a a coronet, bouquet of American * ☆ you”, was read by Mrs. MacGregor, gabardine suit in wedgwood blue Beauty roses and stephanotis. I GLEN ROY 1 followed by prayer by Mrs. Wilfred with bronze colored accessories and MaoNaughton. Mrs. Piske read, TELEPHONE BOOK a shoulder spray of bronze mums. After a reception in the ladies’ parlor of the church, the couple left Sincere sympathy is extended to “Glimpses of the World Task”, by The young couple left for their Dr. J. H. Robinson, and Mrs. J. D. on a wedding trip to the eastern Mrs. J. D. McDonald, whose brother, honeymoon by motor to Toronto, MacGregor gave a report on the IS United States and'the Laurentians. Mr. William D. McDonald, was ac- Oshawa and parts south. National Religious Council held in On their return they will reside For travelling, the bride wore a cidentally killed in Brockville on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mc- Germany. After prayer by Mrs. in Lachine, Que., where the groom grey flannel suit, with navy and Urquhart, a report on the “Mission is stationed. white, accessories, and a corsage Donald and Ewen were in Brock- ville on Sunday. Fields of Asia”, was read by Mrs. GOING TO PRESS! bouquet of pink roses. On their re- Alpin MacGregor. With Mrs. Mac- turn, Mr. and Mrs. Kippen will re- Miss Tessie MdReavy, Montreal, Whinnie at the piano, a hymn, now OTTAWA WEDDING side at 170 Huron street, Ottawa. was a guest of Mrs. J. A. Kennedy, being sung by the students in Among the out-of-town guests over the week-end. were Mrs. Geo. Bradley, Miss Mary Mrs. Edith McDonald and J. A. A NATURALIST working in the OF INTEREST Jane Gray, Miss Mina Gray, Alex- McDonald spent the week-end with a Dominion - Provincial Student If your listing correct ? andria; Mrs. L. Cullen, Stamford, friends in Montreal. jungles of Africa uses a portable KIPPEN—FLOYD Aid Bursary. He left on Monday Conn. NOW is the time to make any last-minute aluminum elevator to get to the The marriage of Miss Audrey L. Mr. and Mrs. Angus D. McDonald to attend Ottawa University. top of 150-foot trees to secure Floyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. had as guests over the week-end, changes in your present listing in the alpha- samples of plant and animal life. William A. Floyd, and Mr. A. Wes- Mr. and Mrs. C.< J. Driscoll, Mont- betical section. He simply shoots a line from a ley Kippen, son. of Mr. and Mrs. WEDDING OF real, and Miss Evelyn McDonald, Lachine. rifle over a sturdy limb, attaches Angus D. Kippen, was solemnized it to the elevator cage and hauls on Saturday afternoon, September George Stewart and Douglas Is your listing adequate! INTEREST IN Allen, Montreal, spent the week-end himself up by working a hand' 12th, at 2.30. o’clock in Parkdale with Mrs. A. J. McMillan. Mrs. winch fixed to the cage’s floor. United Church, when Rev. Norman MONTREAL For a small extra charge, additional listings Coll, D.D., officiated. Stewart and Tommy, who had spent may be included in the alphabetical section. His one-man elevator is almost the past week here, returned to the Ocean Gladioli were used to decorate the MacDONALD—HOWARD certainly made of Canadian alu- church. Mr. Albert Smith played city. , Mrs. McMillan leaves this Limited For example: In St. Raphael the Archangel week for Renfrew to visit her minum. For by putting untamed the organ music, and the soloist was (1) Your own name and residence telephone “white water” to work creating Mrs. M. Marcellus. Church, Outremont, with Rev. mother, Mrs. Ryan. TO Father O’Toole officiating, the mar- number if the telephone where you live is electrical power, Canada has made Given in marriage by her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McCulloch riage took place, Saturday, August HALIFAX listed under another name. itself the largest exporter of alu- Mr. Donald Floyd, the bride was and family, Montreal, spent the attended by her sister, Mrs. Lome 1st, of Mary Ann Elizabeth Howard, week-end with relatives here. MONCTON - SYDNEY (2) Your office number under your own name. minum in the world. Aluminum daughter of the late Mr. Arthur Molson, as matron of honor, and Mrs. Steve Prokosh and family, Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan) Howard and Mrs. Howard, and Mr. Daily, all sleeping car train. (3) Your own name and after-hour number Miss Donna Holmes as bridesmaid. Montreal, are spending this week Duplex roomettes, drawing Mr. Gerald Lewis was best man, John Alexander MacDonald, son of under your business listing. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. MacDonald. with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. J. rooms, compartments, bed- L. Sloan. Mr. Prokosh was here White and pink gladioli decorated rooms, berths, buffet lounge, (4) Your name with two or more numbers where for the week-end. dining car. the altar. Mr. Rudy Tremblay was you can be reached any time. soloist. Duncan McDonald, Montreal, was Call our Business Office as soon as you can — The bride was attended by Miss home for.the week-end. Helen McKinney, as maid-of-honor; Miss Anne MoDonaia, R.N., of we’re ready to go to press! Mrs. P. Relihon and Miss Dolores Montreal, spent the week-end with Zuichet, as bridesmaids. relatives here. THE BELL TELEPHONE (jlj) COMPANY OF CANADA Mr. B. Forrester acted as best 'Congratulations to Ronnie Shirt- man, and the ushers were Mr. liff, who last year was an honor Grant MacDonald, brother of the student at AHS, and was awarded groom, and Mr. Ned Howard, brother of the bride. Itt&w. Given in marriage by her brother, Mr. David Howard, the bride wore a flower-length gown of French lace over satin with a fitted bodice and bouffant skirt. Her veil of tulle illusion was held in place by KEEPING PACE... a coronet of rhinestones and pearls and she carried a bouquet of Calla lilies. Miss McKinney, the maid of Nowadays bank staffs use machines honor, wore a floor-length strapless P. E. ROUETTE GARAGE gown of Paris blue nylon tulle with a matching stole and carried a to do much of the record-keeping bouquet of baby ’mums. The other attendants were similarly gowned, Miss Re-ihon in Bittersweet, and for nearly 9,000,000 deposit accounts. Miss Zuichet in Buttercup yellow, and they carried bouquets of baby It is one of the reasons why they are able ’mums. Mrs. Howard, mother of the bride, wore a street-length dress of pale to keep up with the greatly-increased green crepe with white accessories, and a corsage of Talisman roses. Mrs. ’ MacDonald, mother of the demand for banking services by more groom, wore a navy blue dress with white piping and white accessories, and more customers... and to FARM REPAIRS OR ALTERATIONS? and a corsage of Talisman roses, 'Following a reception at the home Come in and talk it over with your BN5 manager. of the bride’s mother, de L’Epée maintain the same fast, efficient avenue, the young couple left for Lake Placid, N.Y. The bride wore for travelling, a suit of straw col- handling of your account. ored linen with black accessories • YOUR PARTNER and an orchid corsage. Since 1900, bank staffs have increased from IN HELPING Among the out of town guests were Mrs. Wm. Sears and Miss a few thousand to 48,600 ... the number of CANADA GROW Frances Sears, Boston; Mrs. W. cheques handled to 1,000,000 a day. Parks, Mrs. W. Martin and Master Johnny Martin of Boston; Mrs. H. MoDaid and Miss Barbara McDaid of Saint John, N.B.; Ed. McDonell THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY of Kirkland Lakè, Ont.; Mrs. pinlay ■ " J. O. Bridge, Manager, Alexandria, Ont. MaoNeil, aunt of the groom, Glen Glen Robertson, Ont. Robertson, Ont. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, September 17th, 1953 Page 7

☆ ☆ Tom Simms and two children, -COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE- GLEN ROBERTSON Janice and Robert, of Copper Cliff. RAILWAY FARM AND MARKET NEWS if. if. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Lagroix ☆ ☆ and two daughters, Lyndith Anne and Catherine Janne, of Cornwall, TIME TABLE I LANCASTER I 1 GLEN SANDFIELD i Miss Peggy MacDonald accom- V y panied Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mac- spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. Lennan on a visit to the Glen from and Mrs. P. D. McIntyre. MONTREAL LIVESTOCK MARKET (Intended for Last Issue) CHANGES (Intended for Last Issue) Cornwall. Mr. and Mrs. William Merriman, MONTREAL, Sept. 14.—Heavier offerings moved well today bringing Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cable and After a pleasant visit with rela- Miss Jeanne Seguin spent the Sandringham, called at the home of Effective family, Clute, Ont., spent the week- tives, Alex. MacCrimmon returned stronger prices on Montreal livestock markets. week-end with her parents, Mr. and Miss Belle Munro, on Saturday. ,SS end with the former’s parents, Mr. to his home in Kenora. SUNDAY ! Receipts: 1,005 cattle, 857 calves, 1,440 sheep and lambs and 231 hogs. Mrs. Roland Seguin. Mrs. P. D. McIntyre spent a few and Mrs. Frank Cable. Hobday guests were: Misses Effle Good to choice steers 20-21.50, medium 17-20, common 10-17; good Miss Margaret Mclntee enjoyed days last week with Cornwall Miss Mildred Dunlop has returned and Jean McLatohie, Gerald Mc- friends. SEPT. 27th, 1953 cows 12.50-13, medium 11-02, common 9-11, canners and cutters 7-9; good Latchie, Ottawa; Mrs. McLaurin, a two-week holiday with her sister, to Ottawa to resume her duties as Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cosgriff, Cleve- bulls 12-13, common and medium 9-12. Vankleek Hill, and Miss Ruth Mc- Miss Mary Mclntee, and returned teacher, after spending her vaca- land, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Angus Good'to choice vealers 22-23, some 24, common and medium 15-21; Rae, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. to Montreal with- another sister, tion at her home in South Lan- McDermid, Detroit, Mich., spent a Marsh and Jane, Three Rivers. CeCia, who was here for the week- grassers 9-12. caster. few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McRae end. Hogs, Grade “A” 35. John Archie McDonald and other Miss Sonia Cooper has returned visited friends in Pana- on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Zotique Ethier had relatives and friends. home after spending a month with Several young men left for the as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Donald Cameron spent a few relatives in Toronto. West last week to join the har- St. Laurent of Montreal. holidays with Montreal friends. MONTREAL EGG PRICES TURN Mr. and Mrs. Alex. MciDonald, vesters. Miss Rita McDonald, Montreal, Winnipeg, Man., are visiting the o recently visited her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. O. Dugas spent a former’s mother and sister, Mrs. and Mrs. D. E. McDonald. few days recently at Niagara Falls. TO THE UPWARD STRIDE ☆ ☆ Mrs. Rose Patenaude has returned Mrs. Kenneth Barton, Martin- A. R. McDonell, and Miss May GLEN NORMAN McDonell. I I from a holiday in Western Canada. town, and daughter, Mrs. Hamil- CANAD/A N. Prices on top grade eggs have ton, visited at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh have Fritz Mitchell, a farmer with a A/A T/ON taken the upward stride on the Mrs. Albert D. Clingen. Montreal market after some days Club Girls Held returned home from a two-weeks’ (Intended for Last Issue) Swiss background, has purchased the farm of Mrs. Aimer Seguin, and of lower trend. Open wholesale vacation in Quebec City and other Our school reopened on Tues- intends to start operations this have gone up 1c to 2c and small lots eastern points. day of this week, with a large en- Achievement Day rolment. Fall. to retailers made gains of up to 3 Mrs. William Frier and family, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sayant and Mrs. E. Ranger has left for Mont- cents. Offerings have been light who spent the summer months in Twenty-eight girls gathered on children, Howard and Bruce, of real, where she will spend a few and demand has picked up. Receipts Wednesday, September 2nd, at Al- Lancaster, have returned to their Vernon, Ont., Sundayed with his months with her daughter, Mrs. on Friday totalled 186 cases against home in Montreal. exandria High School to complete mother, Mrs. A. Sayant, and other Margaret Leonard. 56 a year ago. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McNaughton the garden project. members of the family. They were Mr. and Mrs. Ken MacLennan Butter prices have made a gain and Mrs. J. R. McLachlan, who Three clubs were participating— accompanied home by their little and son, Rae, spent Saturday and of 14 cent. Cheese continues dull. spent the summer at their cottages, Bainsville club, with Mrs. MacRae daughter, Jean, who had spent the Sunday with Mrs. Lyla Shields and The market is higher on NB po- east front, have returned to their as leader; Alexandria club, with Mr. past two weeks at her grand- family, as well as with their other tatoes. respective homes in Lancaster.. Smith as leader, and McCrimmon mother’s home. son, Roddy, who works in Brock- Price Quotations Labor Day week-end brought to a club, with Miss Claire Crevier as Mr. and Mrs. Louis Theoret of viile. Eggs — Govt, spot: A large, 69c close all summer activities. The leader. Three third-year girls Montreal, week-ended with rela- Dolphus Ranger has removed to to 70c; A medium, 55c to 56c; A Public and Separate schools re- spoke on individual exhibits. tives here. St. Eugene, where he will live with small, 36c to 38c; B, 45c to 47c; C, opened on Tuesday; the city folk Heather Roy of the Bainsville club The Misses Anna and Jessie Mc- a sister, Mrs. St. Denis. 35c to 37c; job lots, A ex-large, 77c; with families have returned to their spoke on five ways to cook a veg- Donald of Montreal, spent the Miss Bessie MacPhee, Montreal, A large, 75c to 78c; A medium, 62c homes. The Peace Memorial Camp, etable. Nancy Smith of the Alex- holiday week-end at the home of was the guest last week of her to 63c; A small, 43c to 44c; B, 53c; which was enjoyed by so many for andria club, spoke on flower ar- their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh sister-in-law, Mrs. M. Bamaiby. retail, A ex-large, 80c to 85c; A the past two months, was closed for rangement, and Catherine Mac- F. McDonald. Mrs. Minnie Tuckwood and large, 77c to 84c; A medium, 65c to the season. Crimmon of the McCrimmon club, After spending the past two daughter, Jean, were week-end 69c; A small, 43c to 47c. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Derry have AUCTION SALE spoke on ‘‘My new venture”. months at the home of his grand- visitors at uncle Bill Fraser’s. Butter—Open market, No. 1 pas- returned home after a ten-day va- mother, Mrs. A. Sayant, Master Mrs. Hizaibeth Murrell Is now the teurized Quebec fresh, 56!éc to There was one club exhibit, and cation with their son, Douglas and Garry Sayant left for his home in guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul La- OF LIVESTOCK AND FARM IMPLEMENTS 68%c; non-tenderable, 5814c to Donna Mae MacLeod of the Mc- family at Eagle Lake, Ont. Britannia Bay, Ont., on Sunday combe. John Lacombe and wife, The undersigned will offer for sale by Public Auction at 5814c; jobbers on prints, 5814c to Crimmon club, spoke on it. Miss Allison Watt, R.N., Kingston last. Pat, also week-ended’ at Green LOT 24 IN 10th CON. OF CALEDONIA 59c. Judging of two kinds of vegetables General Hospital, has arrived from Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lauzon had Gables. One and one-half miles East of St. Isidore Village Cheese—Wholesale Quebec white, was done, by the girls, and a gar- New York, where she took a six- with them for the holiday week- If you see a plainly visible “Dual- on j weeks’ nursing course. She intends 28c; colored, 2814c; Ontario white, den quiz was held. J. Y. Hum- end, their sons, Alban and Noel Streak” before your eyes, do not spending a month with her parents, 28%c; colored, 2914c. phries gave a few comments on Lauzon, their daughter, Miss Hor- have them tested, it is the Chief- Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Watt and family. Potatoes — 75 lbs., Quebec new, judging, while Mrs. W. F. Hayes, tense Lauzon, and Miss Marie- tain cruising along with its new TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd Miss Mary McIntosh, daughter of $1.10 to $1.20; NB, new, $1.35 to of Carleton county, commented on Paule Dubec, all of Montreal. owner, Gaston Lortie. at 1 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McIntosh, has $1.40. the exhibits. Mrs. Bernie C. MacDonald was Mrs. Jessie Colby is here from 16 choice Holstein milch cows; 2 Holstein heifers, 18 months old; 3 spring Live Poultry — Chickens, No. 2, returned to Trenton to resume her Boston, Mass., the guest of her calves; chestnut mare, 10 years old, weighing 1,400 pounds; bay horse, After the day’s program, the girls in Montreal on Saturday last at- under 3 lbs., and 3 to 4 lbs., 28c to duties as teacher. sister, Mrs. Rosamond Hamilton. were each presented with a silver tending the marriage of her sister, 9 years old, weighing 1,400 pounds; 60 heavy hens, laying; Massey-Harris 30c; 4 to 5 lbs., 30c to 32c; over 5 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Harkness Come Thanksgiving Day, we will spoon, for completion of the pro- Marie-Ange, to Mr. Ivan Duchesne, seeder, 13-run; 4 sections smoothing harrow; walking plow; binder, 5-foot lbs., 34c to 37c. Fowl, under 4 lbs., and two daughters have returned all be grateful for the fruits of the ject. Some of the girls received of Montreal. cut; McCormick-Deering mower, 5-foot cut; rake; rubber-tired buggy; 23c to 25c; 4 to 5 lbs., 26c to 27c; to Montreal after spending the earth, but, some with the faith are certificates for completion of. two o cutter; milk rig; logging sleighs; farm wagon; set of double harness, new; over 5 lbs., 28c to 29c. summer at their home in South praying for better things in the Lancaster. ☆ ' ☆ single harness, new; some lumber and planks; 2 30-gallon milk cans; DALKEITH future — perhaps a second crop of milk pails; forks; shovels; cook stove; 9-piece dining-room suite; bed- Miss Margaret McCreadie, who I strawberries. S8SS8SSS8ê8SüïK!Sc8ê8ô2SSS28SSSê2SiS8SS8S3SS8SSS888SS!S$Sê2ôSSSo«?8ô83SêSSa5&38S8îSSSSSSS52 room set, complete; 6 kitchen chairs; bureaus — and many other articles spent her vacation at her home ——o — here, has returned to Ottawa. too numerous to mention. (Intended for Last Issue) ‘ ☆ ☆ Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cooper, who D. D. MacLeod, insurance agent, TERMS — CASH McCRIMMON I LUCIEN LALGNDE, Prop., ALEXANDRIA COMMISSION AUCTION have been visiting Mrs. Cooper’s returned to Saint John, N.B., after sister, Mrs. J. A. McBain and spending several weeks on business ALBERT FAUBERT, Auctioneer. RR. 2, St. Isidore. family, left this week to visit friends and visiting relatives. Neil MacLeod of Ottawa; Mr. arid Phone 105-J-5, Alexandria. HELD EVERY WEDNESDAY in. Philadelphia before returning to M. J. McCallum, Ottawa, has Mrs. A. B. Campbell of Plantagenet, their home in Los Angeles, Cali- been spending the past two weeks and Mrs. Charles Proudfoot, David AT ALEXANDRIA fornia. holidaying with his daughter, Mrs. and Francis Proudfoot of Fenagh- (Starting at 7 P.M.) Alex. Urquhart and family, and vale, called on Mr. and Mrs. Forbes AUCTION SALE East Hawkesbury relatives. MacKinnon on Sunday. club units. These were presented Miss Mary MacLeod had visiting Miss Christena Kennedy of Corn- by Mrs. Code, home economist for her last week. Miss Mary Dewar of wall, spent the week-end at her OF LIVESTOCK AND FARM IMPLEMENTS Telephone 14-R-4 Lochiel. Omer Poirier Glengarry. As a reward for their Cornwall. parental home. The undersigned will offer for sale by Public Auction at work, the leaders were presented Friends of Arthur Levac sym- Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Campbell LOT 20 - 9th CON. OF LANCASTER with a silver spoon and a badge in- pathize with him and his family spent Tuesday with the latter’s 1 mile East of Glen Norman, 5 miles East of Highway No. 34 scribed with the name of the club in his serious illness. He is now sister, Mrs. Jim Neville, and Mrs. on unit and leader. taking medical treatment at his Bill MacMillan of Apple Hill. The fall project is “Clothes daughter’s, in Lachine, Que. Miss Annie Mary MacNeil of Closets Up-to-Date”. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd, 1953 Mrs. A. W. R. MacDonald left Dunvegan, spent a day with Mrs. at 1 p.m. Quite a large number of ladies last week to stay for some time with Duncan P. MaeSweyn. 11 high grade Holstein milch cows; Ayrshire purebred reg. milch cow, from the Women’s Institute was her daughter, Mrs. Fraser, at Lan- Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sloap and present, as well as mothers of the caster. John Hugh Sloan, Miss Rosemary with papers; 3 high grade Ayrshire milch cows; 4 Holstein heifers, 18 YOUR HOME girls. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. MacMeekin MacDonald of St. Raphael’s, spent months old; 2 Holstein bulls, 18 months old; 9 good Holstein spring calves; and sons were over to Cornwall, Sunday with friends at McCrim- grey mare, 5 yrs. old, 1,300 lbs.; bay mare, 10 yrs. old, bred to foal May Monday evening to visit D. J. Mac- mon. iOth — this is a good team; 3 spring colts; 10 chunks of pigs, 4 months Leod, in the General Hospital. He Mrs. M. Bourgois of St. Albert, old; sow, due to farrow October 27th; service boar, 1 yr. old; No. 2 Cock- has Improved and is expected home spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. shutt hay loader, practically new; Deering mower, 6 ft. cut; Deèring WITH SISCO’S jl£ece[tMIA shortly. Eugene Ranger and family. binder, 6 ft. cut; hay rake, 12 feet; McCormick-Deering disc drill seeder, Some of the local schools will 13 runs; disc harrow, 14 discs, inthrow and outthrew; smoothing harrows- ROCKWOOL ☆ ☆ have a holiday, due to the Vank- fanning mill; rubber-tired milk rig; rubber-tired wagon; new hay rack; FARM MAPLE AVENUE leek Hill exhibition this week. hay fork and rope—rope is 145 ft. long, new; DeLaval separator, No. 18; More year 'round comfort, # if about 10 tons of good oats; 2 30-gal. milk cans; 2 sets of double harness; IMPROVEMENT ☆ ☆ Chesterfield suite, 2 pieces; extension table; 4-burner coal oil, stove with too, when you insulate (Intended for Last Issue) with BISCO'S Fleece Line I APPLE HILL I oven. 1952 new, No. 22, Massey-Harris tractor, with 2-furrow hydraulic Peter D. Christie, Ottawa, spent Rock Wool. Healthier be- the week - end with Mr. and Mrs. plow, fully equipped with pulleys. cause it reduces drafts, pro- Miss Joan Stirling, Cornwall, — Terms on tractor: Half cash, balance, 16 months on two payments — motes comfortable sleep; Angus Christie and family, Mr. and LOANS spent the week-end with her par- Farm, consisting of 200 acres, 100 acres under cultivation, balance bush sanitary vermin and moisture- Mrs. Fred Christie and John Mac- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. and pasture, good buildings, all electrified, is also for sale proof. Gives protection AVAILABLE FOR: Kinnon. against spread of fire. Lasts Mrs. Stephen MacLaughlin and Stirling. They also had their son, by applying to the proprietor. Elwjm, of Maitland. Reason for sale: Giving up farming . . as long as your house — no Implements, Machinery, daughter, Stella MacLaughlin of ■ maintenance nor replace- Cornwall, and Vincent MacDoneil Mr. and Mrs. Archie B. McDon- Strangers desiring credit will have to furnish bank references. ment costs. Adds to your Equipment. cf Maitland, spent the week-end ald, Greenfield, and Mr. and Mrs. TERMS: $20 and under, cash; over that amount, 10 months’ home's value. Applied in a with the MacDoneil brothers. Gerald Murphy, Huntingdon, Que., Breeding Stock; credit on furnishing approved joint notes bearing interest at few hours by blower be- ; o spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. 3%. 2% off for cash. tween ceiling joists and by Construction, Repair of Canadian engineers have learned M. Carscallen. They also had for EDGAR CAPTKUX, Prop., Batts in wall sidings. See the week and week-end, Mr. and that trapping air. bubbles in fresh ALBERT FAUBERT, Auctioneer. R.R. 2, Dalhousie Station, Que. your local BISCO dealer or Alteration of any farm concrete increases its resistance to Mrs. Loyst Carscallen and son, applicator — insist on Fleece Phone 105-J-5, Alexandria. frost damage. Garry, of Coniston ; Mr. and Mrs. Line, the tested Rock Wool. building. Fences, Drainage, etd ASPHALT SHINGLES & SIDINGS See your BISCO dealer nowl Blends and Solid Colours Farm Electrification; ROLL ROOFINGS Asphalt and Tarred See your friendly ‘RoyaV SHEATHINGS & FELTS branch manager for full BUILT-UP ROOFING MATERIALS “BISCO” WALLBOARDS details. Triplex — Green Board Burley Board — Burley Tile jT14«OC»LONDON, ONT. DOTH GRAVE AND GAY Warehouses and Branches: ' OF IN OUR COUNTRY’S QUEBEC. P.Q. • MONTREAL. P.Q. • TORONTO, ONT. COLOURfUl STOAT ST. CLAIRTUNNEL fyocc can act t&e SANDY SOMERVILLE, LONDON BE- OPENED, SARNIA. COMES ONLY CANADIAN TO WIN ld9l ‘ ALEXANDRIA SASH & DOOR US. AMATEURSOLF TITLE, 1932 CHENIER’S HARDWARE i ' A Page 8 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, September 17th, 1953

^iyj«jW!CTata(2S!S«a(?»2)S!SlgS2S!SS2S2S2SS2SgSj!a8888Sg8S«Q«Q8ô8ô«8«S8ô«8»ô«ô8S8ôSô«ôa«SiSSô»ô«ô«8«ôS?«ô«ô«ô«ôSoS?8ôi»ô«ô«ôSôSôSÔ«ô8SôSÔSôS^ FARM FOR SALE Pakenham. Honorary pallbearers Among the priests in the Sanc- were Jack Ryan, James O'Neill, tuary were Rev. A. J. Gorman, Rev. —Farm of 100 acres, east lot 37, P. A. Lunny Dies Gordon Storey, Ivan Storey, Wil- J. Burke, Rev. M. Mooney, Rev. J. it concession 9, Lochiel Township fred Colton and Dan Smith. O’Donnell and Rev. A. Dorion. (east half) on Highway 34, just At Pakenham Active pallbearers were five 'Representing the Ottawa Separ- News” (lossilied Ad Section east of McCrimmon. Apply on nephews, Hugh, Gerard, William ate School Board were Dr. F. J. farm to MRS. DUNCAN P. Mc- Peter Alexander Lunny, a well- and Jack Lunny, Hugh Nugent and SWEYN. 37-3p McDonald, Inspector of Separate FOR SALE known and highly respected resi- Jack McLachlan. Four nephews dent of 326 Lyon street, Ottawa, served the Mass, Edward, Francis, Schools, Ottawa; H. McClaskey and CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES —White Honey, 15 cents per pound. TO LET died on Friday, September 4th, at Leonard and Vincent Lunny. Frank McCarthy. (Effective January 1st, 1951) Bring own pails. Call only after the age of 56, at the home of his —Heated Apartment with 3-piece 6 ,p.m. Apply to WILLIAM HAY, sister, Mrs. T. A. Nugent, Paken- Fassifern. . 38-lc bathroom, in Alexandria. Apply to ham, after a lengthy illness. For Sale To Let, Wanted, etc.: 50 cents for thirty words or less; J. J. MacDONALD, at Shirley’s a cents each additional word; extra insertions, 40 cent minimum. He was born In Fitzroy, the son Restaurant, Cornwall. 38-lc. Births, Deaths: No charge. Cards of Thanks: 75 cents. In Mem- —White enamel Kitchen Range, of the late ‘Mr. and Mrs. Hugh An- For Sprains, Sore Muscles or ordinary Rheumatic Pains, oriam- Minimum, 75 cents, 10 cents per Une of verse. Public small size, first-class condition. drew Lunny. He taught school In wash affected parts with soap and hot water. Notices: 12 cents per line, first insertion; 8 cents per line subse- Phone 301-J, HENRI DUBOIS, Al- —Private Garage for rent. For the surrounding district, at Apple Dry and apply auent insertions. 10 cents extra if not paid in advance; 25 cents exandria. 38-lp more particulars apply to EDMOND extra if Box No. used. Hill, and in Western Canada before CARDINAL, ’phone 174, Alexandria. coming to Ottawa in 1928. —Two-wheel Cabin Trailer, insul- 38-lp MARATHON LINIMENT Copy for Classified Ads must be in this office not later than noon ated, heavy wiring, finished inside In 1948 he married the former Thursday, to appear in current week’s columns. and out. Can be seen on parking Margaret McLachlan of Ottawa, a 4 oz. bottle, 89c — 10 oz. bottle, $1.79 lot near Fire Hall. Apply to SAM BABY CHICKS one-time resident of Glen Nevis. BIRTHS ENGAGEMENTS LAUZQN, Box 118, or ’phone 152, —Bray Hatchery may have limited He was a member of the Knights of Columbus, Arnprior Council, and (From the report of the Treasurer of the Alexandria Public MacDONALD-McPHEE — Mr. and Alexandria. 38-2p quantity started chicks, let us know he was also a member of the Holy School, October 26th, 1868. — Paid Michow for VA cords of MAlSSIA — At Hotel Dieu Hospital, Mrs. Allan A. MacDonald, Green if interested. And if you want Nov- Cornwall, on September 9th, 1953, —C.C.M. Bicycle, practically new, ember - December broiler cockerels, Name Society of St. Patrick’s wood, $1.50) Valley, Ont., announce the en- used only a short time, guaranteed Church in Ottawa. to Mr. ,a!nd Mrs. Bernard Massia gagement of their daughter, let us know your needs soon. Agent, in perfect condition, special attach- Mr. Lunny was widely known for (nee Barbara Lajoie) — a daugh- Catherine Rita, to Angus Joseph AVILA TCUCHETTE, Glen Rob- ter. ments; will sell at a fair price. ertson. his talent in writing, which dealt MoPhee, son of Mrs. John Mc- Apply to E. N. REEVES, The Times, with biographies and studies of per- O S T R O ,OCHON —^ At Bon Pasteur Hos- Phee and the late Mi’. McPhee, Alexandria, or ’phone 364-W. 38-lp sonalities, written in a humorous Cornwall. The marriage will take pital, Hawkesjbury, Ont., Septem- WANTED manner. He will also toe remem- DR UG AMD JE WELLER 1 STORE place at St. Raphael’s Church, on —‘Small Kitchen Range, furnace for ber 10th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. toered for his great charity in visit- October 10th. —Salesman wanted to sell new and Phone 21 Mill Square Raymond Rochon, Alexandria — ■wood or coal. Can be supplied with ing the sick. oil burners or oil burners can be used cars, with or without experi- a daughter. Besides his wife, he is survived MCINTOSH - LALONDE — Mrs. sold separately. Apply to GILBERT ence. Apply to NORMAN LA- Mary Jane McIntosh, Glen Rob- toy one brother, James Lunny of ’OWELL — At St. Mary’s Hospital, MILLAR, ’phone 200-J, Harrison BERLE, North End Motors, rear of ertson, announces the engage- Pakenham, and two sisters, Mrs. Montreal, September 13th, 1953, St., Alexandria. 38-2c Post Office, Alexandria. 38-lc ment of her daughter, Mary T. A. Nugent of Pakenham, and to Major and Mrs. Harry Powell Pearl, to Jerome Lalonde, son of —Two boys’ Racing Bicycles, com- —Rawleigh business now open in Fansie Lunny, with the Toronto of Dorval, Que. — a daughter. Separate School staff. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lalonde of plete with travelling bag, bell and Glengarry Co. Trade well estab- For Entertainment While lished. Excellent opportunity. Full The largely attended funeral was IOWAN — To Ida and Archie Glen Robertson, Ont. The mar- toe harness. Bicycles are in good condition. Phone G. IVES, 200-R, time. Write at once. RAWLEIGH’S, held from the, home of his sister, Cowan, on September 12th, 1953, riage to take place Saturday, September 26th, in St. Martin of Alexandria. 38-lp Dept. 1-113-1189, Montreal. to St. Peter Celestine’s Church, in In Montreal at Providence Hospital, Lachute, Pakenham, where Solemn Requiem, Tours Church, Glen Robertson. QUe. _ a daughter, Janet Eliza- —Reg. Holstein Bull, 2 yrs. old; also CAR BUYERS Mass was chanted, by Rev. J. R. DROP IN beth. Log Bam, 36x45, with iron roofing. Murray, Rev. Alphonsus O'Neill and MARRIAGES —Before you buy your new or late Apply to ANGUS J. McDONELL, Rev. Alexander Ferguson. Inter- 1 model used car see us about our AT THE MOULIN ROUGE PIDGiEON — At Alexandria, Sep- HICKEY - MaoDONlALD — At To- 31-2nd Lochiel, RJR. 1, Alexandria. ment was in Indian Hill cemetery, Low Cost Financing .Service. Avail- tember 14th, 4953, to Mr. and Mrs. ronto, September 11, 1953, Frances 38-lp able for either Dealer or Private 219 SHERBROOKE ST. WEST Anselm Pidgeon — a son. Mary MacDonald, daughter of Sale. RAYMOND ROCHON, Alex- Mrs. Donald John MacDonald of —325 Barred Rock Laying Pullets, NOTICE SAUVE — At LoChiel, on Friday, London, Ontario, and the late 8 months, laying 70%, will sell at andria. Phone 220. 43—6-30—53 WHERE YOU WILL MEET September 11th, 1953, to Mr. and Electoral District Major - General MacDonald, to $2.50. Apply to JOHN L. LA- —DEADSTOCK removes from your Mrs. Daniel Sauve — a daughter. Glengarry - Prescott Mr. Paul Hickey of Hamilton, ROCQUE, Glen Robertson. Phone farm promptly for sanitary disposal. GLENGARRY’S OWN Lochiel 15-R-3. 38-lp SUMMARY OF RETURN OF DEATHS Ontario. Telephone collect; Lancaster 229. ELECTION EXPENSES —Show Buggy, in excellent con- Cornwall 3730. There is below set out, as required 3AUVE — At Lochiel, on Sunday CARD OF THANKS dition. Apply to J. H. MacKIL- ST. LAWRENCE RENDERING by Section 63 (5) of The Canada ARTHUR PERIARD morning, September 13th, 1953, MacGlLLIVRAY — Mrs. Angus A. LIGAN. Phone 210, Maxville. 38-lc COMPANY LIMITED Election Act, a summary, signed by AT THE HAMMOND ORGAN AND PIANO l-52p infant daughter of Mi', and Mrs. MaeGillivray and family wish to the official agent, of the return of —Coal Furnace, Oil Furnace and Daniel Sauve. sincerely thank their friends and election expenses made to me by one 45-gal. drum. Apply to GERRY TYPEWRITERS AND neighbors for the many acts of him on behalf of W. J. Major, one DEXTRAS, Main St., Alexandria. ENGAGEMENT kindness, expressions of sym- ADDING MACHINES of the candidates at the recent A Night of Fun and Frolic is Guaranteed 38-lc pathy and beautiful floral tributes —TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING election of a member to serve in French Cuisine by the well-known Chef ’INLEY - MacDONHLL — Mr. and received in their recent sad be- MACHINES, SPECIAL CLEAR- the House of Commons of Canada, Mrs. George W. Finley, Oshawa, reavement. Special thanks to HOUSE FOR SALE ANCE, 600 All Standard Model held in the above mentioned elec- ALBERT PANIZZA Ontario, announce the engage- Rev. E. E. Preston, Rev. S. Delve —Good Frame House and Garage, Typewriters, regular price $175.00 toral district, which said return is ment of their daughter, Marilyn and Rev. N. F. Sharkey, also to 2 lots, Bishop St. North, Alexandria. up, now only $39.50. Latest Rem- on file at my office and may on Anne, to Charles Osbome ,Mac- the organist and choir. Apply to MRS. P. CLARKIN, Alex- ington and Underwood Noiseless payment of a fee of twenty cents, Donell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kirk Hill, Ont. 38-lp andria. 38-lp Standard, regular price $225.00, be there inspected and extracts James MacDonell, Apple Hill, Specially Reduced to $69.50. New taken therefrom at any reasonable Ontario. The wedding will take LOST —6 rooms, furnace in basement, Royal Portables now $69.50 (twelve time during the six months next place on October 10th, 1953, at running water, '3-piece bathroom. months to pay).. Lightning Desk after the 12th day of September, 11 o’clock, at the Church, of Saint --Man’s Wallet, containing sum of Easy terms. Immediate occupancy. Model Adding Machine, adds to 1953, being the day upon which the Gregory The Great, Oshawa. money and papers important only Apply to H. KITCHING, Alex- $99,999.99, subtracts, only $19.95. said return was furnished me. Vankleek Hill to owner, in Alexandria, Sept. 11th. andria, Ont. Phone 285. 38-lp Each fully guaranteed. Deposit Alexandria, Ont., this 12th day of Reward of $10 on return to News $5.00, balance CJO.®. Order today September, 1953. Office. 38-lp AUCTION SALE —Brick House and Business Prop- while supply lasts. CROWN EQUIP- MENT CO. LTD., 1011 Bleury, Summary of Return of Election NOTICE TO HUNTERS erty on Main Street South. Apply OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE to J. A. SABOURIN. Phone 79, Montreal, Que. 37-3c Expenses of W. J. Major Receipts .' $4.231.34 The undersigned will offer for sale By-Law No. 20 prohibits the use Alexandria. 38-2p FAIR of Rifles and the running of dogs by Public Auction at Payments— for deer hunting in the Township —Comfortable home, 5 large rooms, Candidate’s personal Catherine Street, Alexandria of Kenyon, during the open season hall, tap water, toilet, good well, DEALER WANTED expenses $ 750.00 First House East of from November 4th to November electricity, large cellar, 2 verandahs, Postage and telegrams ... 122.20 Alexandria Cleaners 7th, inclusive. oil heated. Lot 160x120, large gar- for Oliver Line of J. A. McRAE, den, 2 sheds. Situated on the left Hire of premises 411.00 Farm Machinery- Services ..., 520.05 SATURDAY, SEPT. 19th Clerk-Treasurer, Twp. of Kenyon. hand side of Derby Street near the 38-2C in Travelling expenses and SEPTEMBER *17, II, & 19 Park. Apply to MDE. ANNA at 1 p.m. hire of vehicles 232.80 POMMIER. 37-2p Glengarry County 3-piece bedroom suite; whitç en- CUSTOM PLOWING We have the Iron-Age Potato Goods supplied 609.00 amel range, in perfect condition;. Equipment, Sprayers, as well Advertising 1,586.29 —Custom plowing by the hour or 3-piece chesterfield suite; electric Lacquer once was solely a natural as other popular lines. by the acre. W. RANDOLPH LIVESTOCK, HORTICULTURAL radio; kitchen sideboard; kitchen product, the sap of an Oriental $4,231.34 HIGGINSON, Box 459, RR. 2, For Further Information chairs; kitchen table; Singer/drop- tree. Now, made synthetically, it Dated at Alexandria, this 12th Hawkesbury, Ont. Phone 33-W-3, AND head sewing machine; dishes and comes in many more colors than APPLY AT NEWS OFFICE day of September, 1953. Hawkesbury. 37-2p all kitchen utensils; Crosley cabinet nature produced. C. P. BUTLER, radio; Victrola cabinet gnamaphone Official Agent. with records; studio couch; dining- DOMESTIC EXHIBITS room extension table; Westinghouse AUCTION SALE )»0«C»Ofc electric washing machine; enamel OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS fee box; Quebec heater; upholstered rocking chair; upholstered arm Bishop Street North Allis Chalmers Rumley chair; 2 steel beds; 2 feather mat- ALEXANDRIA Buy Nationally Advertised Brands tresses (ticks) ; ironing board; MIDWAY and GRANDSTAND SHOWS child’s steel crib — and many other SATURDAY, SEPT. 26th TRACTOR SALES articles too numerous to mention. ALBERT MARCOUX, Auctioneer. In Your Drug Store W.D. 3-Plow 35—40 H.P. FRIDAY and SATURDAY C.A. 2-Plow 23—26 H.P. TERMS — CASH ALLAN MaeCUAIG, Prop. Starting Sunday 13th through to Saturday the 19th Afternoon and Evening September is NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Used Pony M.-H. Mower MRS. FOR SALE and Plow THOMAS BELLEPEUILLE, of DRUG STORE ITEMS. Listed below are many of 101 M.-H. in good order. —Electric Singer sewing machine, the hundreds of items you see advertised in your news- R. LESLIE ALLEN, ALBERT FAUBERT, Proprietress. HAROLD YOUNG Auctioneer. Ph. 105-J-5, Alexandria. $35.0.0. Phone 208-W. 38nlc papers and hear over the radio. The prices are those President. which are carried in the ads, and are the same as Phone 7-5, Lochiel V)»o«o»o»o«o»o*o*o«o*o«(io*o«o*o»o«o< )»O*Q*O»O«0*OfC our prices : '0*0*0«0*0«0*0«0*0*0*04l•o•c•o•o•o•:

AUCTION SALE Chase’s Kidney Pills . .. 49c Delsey Toilet Tissue .... 19c ’•2Sog°gg3235g2g5g2g535g5g235g23535g5g23Sg2j2g8ggg2$SSgS2S8S8S2SSS838S8ô8SSS8?SS8S8S888S88SSSS8ôSiô888883S8,®®®®®i&&®i£i8SSS3S3SS8SSS8SS^ Chase’s Nerve Food 79c for 60, 2 for 37c 180—31.98 Wildroot Cremoil ... 43c, 73c OF LIVESTOCK AND FARM IMPLEMENTS Johnson’s Baby Powder Eno’s Fruit Salts .. 69c, $1.09 The undersigned will offer for sale by Public Auction, at 33c and 61c Brylcreem 45c, 69c BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Listerine Antiseptic 33c, 65c Minard’s Liniment .. 45c, 75c 5th CONCESSION OF LANCASTER Listerine Antiseptic Yardley Lavender Soap 50c 1 mile South-East of Brown House, Vz mile East of Highway No. 34, . 33c, 65c, 98c 3 in box—$1.50 LADIES’ AND MEN’S AUCTIONEERS BARRISTERS Dodds Kidney Pills 59c on the ARTHUR MeGILLIS farm Bayer Aspirin .. 19c, 29c, 79c Pablum 48c and 25c TAILORING WILFRID VILLENEUVE Castoria, Family Size .. 75c MILLIGAN & MacDONALD Richard Hudnut ALTERATIONS LICENSED AUCTIONEER Lysol 43c, 79c, $1.50 Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th Home Permanent—$1.75 Orders taken for Ladies’ and Men’s Glengarry - Stormont - Dundas R. P. Milligan, Q.C. Tampax 43c Tailored-to-Measure at 1 p.m. Bromo Seltzer Bilingual D. J. MacDonald, BA. 29c, 55c, 98c, $1.79 Reg. Economy—$1.49 Suits and Coats Purebred reg. Holstein milch cow; 10 high,grade Holstein milch cows; R.R. 2, MAXVILLE 165 Pitt Street 3 Ayrshire high grade milch cows; purebred reg. Ayrshire milch cow; also Phone: Maxville 52-J-5 CORNWALL, ONT. — PHONE 2775 ft Holstein heifers, 18 months old; Holstein bull, 18 months old; 8 spring These prices are the same for these items everywhere. You can VIOLIN LESSONS 20-tfc ALEXANDRIA OFFICE: heifer calves; 2 spring bull.calves; 9 pigs, 2 months old; saw with litter shop for these items in your home town Drug Store, knowing Insurance Bldg., Main St. North of 9 pigs, 4 weeks old; 13 pigs, 5 weeks old; 2 open sows; 250 Barred Rock that you pay no more than in the Big City Store. The same AGNES VALADE PHYSICIANS Thursday of each week—9-5. pullets, 4 months old; new McCormick-Deering tractor mower, 7 ft. cut; applies to hundreds of other NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Kenyon St. W., Alexandria A. L. CREWSON, . new rubber-tired wagon with rack; 2 bicycles; 6 8-gal. milk cans, new; BRANDS. ' M.D., C.M. (McGill) L.M.C.C. ELECTRIC MOTORS 60 tons good quality loose hay in bam; 1,600 bushels good quality oats; SO—WE SAY IT IS GOOD BUSINESS FOR INSURANCE EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT stove wood, mostly maple — and many other articles too numerous Glasses Supplied and Fitted NEW — REBUILT YOU TO SHOP FOR NATIONALLY ADVER- Telephone 1245 to mention. Repairs and Rewinds TISED BRANDS IN YOUR HOME TOWN INSURANCE 132 West Second St., Cornwall, Ont TERMS—$20 and under, cash; over that amount, 9 months’ Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- Please make appointment with to all makes and sizes DRUG STORE. mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Fur- the secretary — Prompt Service — credit on furnishing approved joint notes bearing interest Office open 9-12, 1-5, Saturday 9-12 at 3%. 2% off for cash. niture, Theft, Wind and Farm Buildings. SURGESON & SON McLEISTER’S REXALL DRUG STORE ADVERTISE IN THE 29A Second St. E. Phone 592-J H. P. OETELAAR, Prop., PHONE 52 ALEXANDRIA ALBERT FAUBERT, Auctioneer. R.R. 2, Green Valley. MORRIS BROS. FUEL AND STOVE OIL Phone 105-J-5, Alexandria. Phone 33 Alexandria GLENGARRY NEWS Cornwall, Ont.