• —Parents who can read —Every (antique lover the handwriting on the knows that nothing will wall must have excep- ever take the place of the tional children. The Glengarry old-fashioned sofa. THE FINEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN EASTERN ONTARIO

YOL. LXn—No. 14 ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 3rd, 1953 SINGLE COPY 7c First Steps Taken To Organize Child Saved By Go By Train Not Plane, Nice, But Mice Those Things You Don’t Want If You’re In A Hurry Some women don’t go for live First-AidKnow-How mice, even in pastel shades. But May Be Needed By Dthers Ground Observer Corps In County There was nothing funny about the pretty little colored rodents A 35-year-old Cornwall father had it, and we’re npt trying to get a and the more appealing chicks, laugh out of a tragic situation. But in all the colors of the rainbow, (A FRONT-PAGE EDITORIAL) high praise for a St. John Ambul- Volunteer Observers Enrolled At Meetings there is a story in it, and that story are catching all eyes as they During Spring clean-up time, Alexandria Kinsmen are ance Association first-aid course he must be told. romp in the window of the Ag- asking the house-wife to take stock of those discarded pieces Held In Alexandria And Maxville — took 16 years ago that taught him Called to Margaree, N.S., by the ricultural Office. of furniture, no-longer-used linens, tools, anything that is no To Be Ready For Emergencies artificial respiration. death of a brother, Jim Gallant, They are a new Easter nov- longer needed but may prove worthwhile to someone else. Sunday afternoon the knowledge manager of the Garry Theatre here, elty, on sale by the Kinsmen. A big Community Auction Sale is planned by the Kinsmen, The workings of a Ground Observer Corps, such as are now being set left Dorval by TiC.A. at 8 a.m. Sat- o helped Alcide Vincent of Cornwall, to he held in Glengarry Gardens, Saturday, May 2nd. The ■sip right across Canada to work on a voluntary basis with the R.CA.F. urday, for Sidney, N.S. He Was over save the life of his six-year-old list of donations is well started off with a ear and a lawn- in the air defence of the country, were explained to interested citizens of Sidney shortly after noon but so was mower, and they hope to add to that list, livestock, farm Alexandria and Glen Robertson at a meeting in the High School here, daughter, Margaret, after she fell a heavy fog bank and the plane had Amateur Show Had machinery and a wide variety of items. Local auctioneers into 15 feet of swift-moving St. to continue on to St. John, New- Tuesday night. Observation posts are being organized at these two foundland. are giving their services and the Kinsmen hope the whole Lawrence River water at Hamilton’s points as well as at Dunvegan and Maxjville. A similar meeting was held There Jim spent the night before Many Contestants district will get behind the project, the proceeds of which at Maxville Wednesday night. * Island near Summerstown.^ catching a plane back to Sidney, will go to playground improvements and other community Mying Officer Oliver Benedict was Aded by Leonard M. Fourney, 34, Sunday morning. Again the fog Sixty contestants in 41 numbers service. ' here from the Filter Centre at From Alexandria, Va., a nearby resident, Mr. Vincent res- was blanketting not only Sidney but participated in the big amateur Every attic, cellar, shed or barn has its quota of dust- 'Brockville to give a general outline cued his daughter and applied arti- every other airport in Nova Scotia show sponsored by the Children of gathering leftovers ; articles no longer in use but too valuable of the plan and the duties involved. and New Brunswick. So Jim found ■Mary of Sacred Heart parish in the To Our Alexandria ficial respiration for about 10 min- to throw away. Let the Kinsmen dispose of them for you in He explained that the Corps is de- himself back at his starting point, parish hall, Sunday evening. The a worthwhile cause. signed as a complement to the Air The editor’s mailbag this week utes to revive her. Dorval airport, at 3 p.m. Sunday. show was preceded by a Bean Sup- Force and will be available in any included a postcard from Alex- Mr. and Mrs. Vincent took their He caught the 8 p.m. train out of per from 5 to 8 pm. An estimated peacetime or wartime emergency to andria, Virginia, to Alexandria, two children — Raymond, 9, and Montreal, Sunday night, and finally 300 attended to assure the success act in an observation capacity. The Ont., thoughtfully sent us by Margaret — to Hamilton’s Island reached Sidney at 4 a.m. Tuesday. of the venture. country has been dividedi into filter “Don McKinnon and wife”. Our to fish. After an 80-mile road trip he ar- Because of the large entry list Plan Many Improvements At areas, with Brockville as the heart impression is that the sender is Their car was parked; at the rived at Margaree in time to attend the judging was divided into two ■of this area. This in turn is sub- Donald McKinnon of Feterboro, bridge from No. 2 Highway to the his brother’s funeral, which had classes, for solos and groups. Judges divided into regions with a regional formerly of Aexandria, who is island. The parents were at the been held over for a day in antici- were Raymond Lalomde, Glen Rob- Fair Grounds Before Spring Show supervisor whose duty is to select with the Dominion Department car untangling the results of a pation of his arrival. ertson; Frank McLeister, Paul E. chief observers at strategic points. of Agriculture. ’’backlash” in a line and the chil- We understand T.C.A. took care Viau and Brother Reynald. C. Campbell Fraser is supervisor in Showing a picture of the his- dren were playing at the water’s of all his out-of-pocket expenses, Winners in group classes were: Committee Chairmen Of Kenyon Agricultural this region which covers the nor- toric Aexandria Academy, built edge after having gone for a ride but Jim’s first experience with air 1st, Quartette of Maryvale Abbey Society Meet To Make Plans thern half of the county. The front by George Washington in 1785, in a friend’s motorboat. travel must have convinced him girls; 2nd, Dutch dancers, Anne Mc- For Annual Spring Show In June of Glengarry will be in another the card bears this message: “Raymond came running to the that the race is not always to the Donald and Joan Moffatt, Lochiel; region, we understand. ‘‘Stopping here reminded me car shouting that Margaret had speediest. 3rd, Jean Pierre and Gilles Glaude, Four observation posts are being of good old Alexandria, Glen- fallen into the water”, Mrs. Vincent o North Lancaster, violin and guitar; Meeting at the Borden plant, in Maxville, Wednesday night, chair- set up in this region; at Glen Rob- garry, hence this card from A- said. “Then we saw her floating 4th, Lorraine and Willa McDonald, men of committees of the Kenyon Agricultural Society made plans for ertson, with Paul L. Lacombe as exandria to Alexandria. We are . . . her head was above the water. singers. many improvements to the grounds to be completed prior to the Spring chief observer; at Aexandria, with returning from a trip to Florida. “Syd (Mr. Vincent) jumped into Many At Funeral Solo classes — 1st, Rachelle Le- Show. ’ Fair dates this year are June 18th, 19th and 20th. Harold Stimson in charge; at Dun- Regards to alL the water, but he can’t swim, and blanc, pianist, of Aexandria, a The entire grounds within the race track are to be tile drained which vegan, under John D. MacLeod, and “Don McKinnon and wife.” couldn’t reach her. Then he started pupil at Maryvale Abbey; 2nd, Leo- for a boat on shore.” Raymond Paiement will allow for more parking space there. Exteriors of all buildings are to at Maxville, under John W. Mac- o pold Bedard, Cornwall, violinist; be painted and another bam for Ewen. A corps of volunteer ob- Mr. Vincent, who had high praise 3rd, Andre Pommier, Aexandria, horse accommodation is to be for the help he received from Leon- The widespread regret and sense servers wfil be enlisted at each post, singer; Lucille Laporte, Aexandria, erected. The arch started last "fall sufficient so that observers will be Was Soloist With ard Fourney, said , he and Mr. of loss in the sudden passing of singer. at the entrance to the fair grounds, available round the clock in an Fourney got the boat into the water Toronto Glengarry Raymond Paiement, 28, of Glen o is to be completed before the Show. emergency. Noted Toronto Choir and each used an oar while they ■ Sandfield, was shown by the large A complete set of new tables is to Flying Officer Benedict outlined went after the girl. attenidianee at his funeral held Folk Meet April 9th be installed in the Show Hall and1 possible occasions when the obser- A member of the Harvey Perrin Apparently Margaret’s heavy Apple Hill Chamber these will be screened in to prevent vation post will be alerted,- when Choir of Toronto for the past few winter clothing kept her afloat for March 23rd to Dalkeith. An executive meeting of the Glen- tampering with exhibits by the pub- a plane is in distress or has crashed several minutes, but she was just The son of Mr. and Mrs. Medard years, Miss Beatrice Macdonald, Plans Annual Banquet garry Highland Club of Toronto was lic. If the funds are available it is in the area or when the filter centre going under when they plucked her daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Paiement of Glen Sandfield, Ray- also planned to instal 10 flush has received word from another from the water. held on Saturday evening, March mond died suddenly, March 18th, The annual dinner meeting of the toilets in the Show hall. area of suspicious aircraft headed Macdonald, Aexandria, was fea- He' began artificial respiration as 29th, at the home of Mr. anid Mrs. Apple Hill Chamber of Commerce Prize lists are to be in the hands in this direction. In time of na- tured as a soloist in the choir’s 7th soon as he got her into the boat. after only two hours’ illness, as the is being held next Wednesday eve- J. N. Catton, to discuss plans for of the printers almost at once so as tional emergency such as war, of Mr. Fourney took over the oars and result of a cerebral hemorrhage. annual concert In the Eaton Audi- the annual Gathering, which is to to be available for early distribu- course, the observation post will be- Rt. Rev. Msgr. Emile Secours was ning, April 8th, when President H. torium, Toronto, Monday night. -brought the boat to shore. tion. They will feature- a big ex- come the eyes and ears of the air S. Marjerison hopes to have an take place at West End Veterans’ The father worked for 10 minutes celebrant of the Solemn Mass of pansion of junior work and school defence to supplement the radar Writing in the Toronto Telegram, Hall on Thursday evening, April before Margaret regained conscious- Requiem, assisted by Rev. J. A. official of the Canadian Chamber of classes with prize money for this installations. Tuesday, Edward Wodson, music ness. 9th. Commerce as guest speaker. The feature near the $400 mark. Special arrangements have been critic, termed the choir singing as Goulet, as deacon, and Rev. Roland “I give great credit to that St. It is anticipated that a large Dr. Don Gamble, president, pre- made with the Bell Telephone Com- John Ambulance training”, he said Rouleau, as sub-deacon. WA. of Zion Church will cater for “beautiful beyond) words”. He crowd will be in attendance, both sided at the meeting, which was pany so that instant communica- in the interview. “I took it 16 years Interment was in the family plot, the turkey supper to be held in the wrote in part: well attended. tion with the Brockville filter cen- ago when Tom Williams of HSFM, St. Aexander’s cemetery, Lochiel. Orange Hall. from Toronto and from Glengarry, o tre can be secured by any observer “These 54 young ladies make had a class at the High School. The Honorary pallbearers were: Ernest sinoe this event takes place during -simply (by lifting the receiver and singing seem loveliest. They are St. John Ambulance course is a Quenneville, John A. Fraser, Archi- the Easter vacation. giving the code words. good to look at. And to watch them wonderful training and I think bald) McDonald, Maurice Blais, Ger- Those present at the meeting Pierre Jodoin At Tuesday’s meeting which was sing is to hear what singing really everybody should have it.” ard DeBellefeuille and Philip Paie- Attended Funeral were Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kippen, ment. well attended, F/IO Benedict was is — and was meant to be. Mr. Vincent did not know Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. MacRae, Mr. and Introduced by Mr. Fraser who spoke Fourney before Sunday but they Acting as active bearers were: Mrs. J. N. Catton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dies In Montreal briefly on the plans for this area. “In surplices and cassocks they learned they returned from over- Franchere Demers, Yvam Demers, Of Brother In N.S. M. Dingwall, Mrs. Angus MaoNish, The film, “Desert Victory”, was sang sacred and liturgical numbers, seas on the same boat. Mr. Vincent Ubald Ranger, Hulbert Brunet, Miss Kay MacMillan and Miss Ger- Mr. Pierre Jodoin died at his J. P. Gallant, manager of the shown. Several of those present amongst which were Bizet’s Agnus was a member of the Stormont, Adolphe Lauzon and Roland Car- trude MacDonell. home, 4428 Notre Dame street west, Dei and Dickinson’s In Joseph’s dinal. Garry Theatre, was called to Mar- After the adjournment of the volunteered their services and Mr. Dundas and Glengarry Highland- Montreal, on Wednesday, March Lacombe reported he already had Lovely Garden. ers, while Mr. Fourney belonged to To mourn his tragically sudden garee, Nova Scotia, on Saturday, meeting, the members of the club death are left his parents, Mr. and 18th. He had been in failing health a nucleus at Glen Robertson. “Profound emotion was in these the Provost Corps. He is now an owing to the sudden death of a enjoyed a social evening, during o beautiful numbers and perhaps the employee of Howard Smith Paper Mrs. Medard Paiement (nee Marie which time a very tasty luncheon for some time, but was able to be brother, Timothy Gallant, 49. Mr. most arresting was an adaptation of Mills Ltd. Anna Trottier), one brother, Roger whs served. around and attend Mass just a week Mascagni’s Regina Coeli (from Paiement of Falher, Aberta, and Gallant died Friday at Cheticamp “I fell asleep in the water”, were o before his death. Mr. Jodoin was Martin K. Dever Cavallena Rusticana). Soloist in Margaret’s first words to her thank- one sister, Georgette, at home. Hospital. born in St. Polycarpe, Que., 80 years this was Beatrice Macdonald, a so- ful parents when she regained con- A very large number of Mass Born at Margaree, deceased was a ago, and is the last surviving mem- Died At London prano.” . sciousness. cards and messages of sympathy Apple Hill Farm were received in addition to floral son of Judge Thomas Gallant and ber of his family. He was a charit- A brother of the late Ed. J. Dever pieces and other evidences of wide- 'Mrs. Gallant, now residing at Mar- Sold In Two Lots able man, a cherished husband and of Aexandria, Martin K. Dever died spread sympathy. garee following his recent retire- father, and he leaves to mourn his suddenly at his home in London, The former 225-acre farm of John passing his wife, the former Flora Strong Support For New Edible Oils In attendance at the funeral from ment from the Saskatchewan -Ont., recently. CJPjR. agent at a distance were Roger Paiement, D. MacRae, ex-M.P., at Apple Hill, Lacombe of Dalhousie Mills; also Bedell until recently and a former Falher, Alberta; Edward Payment, Bench. was sold in two parcels this week three sons and two daughters: Paul resident of Merrickville, he was aged Products Act In Legislature Mr. and Mrs. Philip Payment, Miss In addition to his parents, Mr. by Fred McIntosh, who, we under- of Tarshis and Sons, Ltd.; Dorice 10. Gaetane Payment, Mrs. Leo Hache, Gallant leaves two brothers and stand, plans to move back to Drum- and Henry of the C.N.R.; Pearl, heller, Alta. Surviving are his wife, the former The second reading of the new of . the color ban on margarine. Tupper Lake, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. two sisters — Dr. Joseph Gallant Mrs. M. Brisebois, of St. Genevieve, Hampden Muir of Northfield, Que., and Ruby, Mrs. Charest, also Jean Mynn; four sons, Fraser of Edible Oils Products Act, controlling Only four members stood up to vote Roland Cardinal, Quebec City; Mr. of Pendleton, Oregon; Jim of Alex- Windsor, Keith of Sudbury, Hubert for the measure and it takes five to and Mrs. Franchere Demers, Mr. purchased the 120 acres north of of St. Genevieve, Que. One daugh- the manufacture arid sale of dairy andria; Mrs. John Delaney of Glace Highway 43 which include the farm ter, Marie Claire, died a few years of Calgary, and Charles of Winni- substitutes was passed without op- force a vote. and Mrs. Yvan Demers, Napoleon Bay, N.S.; Rev. Sr. Thomas Marie home and outbuildings. George ago. peg; three daughters, Mrs. R. B. position in the Ontario Legislature, The Edible Oils Institute, which Gauthier, Ohambly Canton, Que.; Doughty, Mrs. R. J. Price of Kirk- waged a high-pressure campaign Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Girard! Mr. of Regina, Sask. Marjerison was buyer of the 105 When Mr. Jodoin was a young Wednesday evening of last week. acres south of the highway which man, he resided in Holyoke, Mass., land Lake, and Elaine, at- home; The new bill, a revision of the con- against the passage of legislation and Mrs. Vincent Girard, Mr. and The funeral was held Tuesday at two sisters and a brother, Mrs. A. dealing with manufacture and sale Mrs. Claude Girard, Mr. and Mrs. adjoin the farm of his father, for many years, then he moved to tentious Bill 71, prohibits the sale Margaree. Horace S. Marjerison. Dalhousie Station, where he was a Keegan, Mrs. H. O’Neil and Pierce of all dairy substitutes with the ex- of edible oil products, received a J. M. Girard and sons, Michel and Dever, all of Merrickville. flaying from Premier Frost. Pierre, Bruno and Gaston Girard, barber for many years. ception of margarine, which is cov- His remains were conveyed to The funeral was held, Tuesday ered under a separate bill. “The edible oils people used the all of Valleyfield; Mrs. Raymond morning in St. Patrick’s Church, defect in Bill 71 to say the inten- Lavlgne, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Urgel Bougie's Undertaking Parlor, The Legislature also defeated a Traditional Holy Week Ceremonies where people from far and near with burial in St. Peter’s cemetery. private bill asking for the removal tion of the Government was to do L’Esperance, Montreal; Romuald something else”, the Premier said. and Miss Irma Rozon, Casselman; came to pay a last respect to him. They knew full well what the Intent Mrs. Marie Laure Cardinal, Mr. and At Cathedral As Lenten Season Ends A profusion of flowers surrounded of the Act was. What they wanted Mrs. Lucien Brunet and family,, the casket. His Solemn Funeral Mass was chanted in St. Zotique to do was get in to the dairy busi- Arthur, Henri, Ovila and Donat Se- The end of the Lenten season and day and will pontificate at a Mid- :: LEGION ACTIVITIES!:: ness. cours, Cornwall; Mr. and Mrs. Ubald the approach of Easter see the tra- Church by two priests of the parish night Mass immediately thereafter. and by Father Leo Brisebois of St. The new act removes the possi- Ranger and family, Mr. and Mrs. ditional Holy Week services in St. On Easter Sunday morning in the Genevieve. Mr. Jodoin’s' remains bility that products such as peanut Ernest Quenneville and family, Por- Finnan’s Oathedral in all their im- Cathedral, Low Masses will be said were taken to Cote De Neige ceme- The regular April meeting of mittee, reported plenty of enter- butter, mayonnaise, cooking oils, tage du Fort, Que.; Miss Noella pressiveness. Branch 423 will be held In the at both 8 and 10 o’clock. tery for burial. tainment for Vimy night, Thursday, and) similar oil products could be Trottier, Ottawa; Mrs. Laurette Yesterday morning, at 10 o’clock, Legion clubrooms on Tuesday, April April 9th, including George Avon, banned but bans the sale of any Theoret, Miss Gaetane Laube, Val- His Excellency Bishop Brodeur 7th, commencing at 8 p.m. Mem- sales manager for White Rose gaso- product resembling a dairy product leyfield; Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Le- blessed and distributed the Holy bers are asked to be prompt, as line, and second vice-president of which contains any other fat or oils gault, Mr. and Mrs. Gremier, Cas- Oils in the presence of a large con- there will probably be a hockey Valleyfield Branch, who is quite other than that of milk. selman, as well as many from every gregation and almost all the mem- :: A.H.S. CHIT-CHAT :: game televised that evening, and an entertainer, and has promised to With all parties supporting the section of Glengarry. bers of the -diocesan clergy. Last it is planned to finish the business bring along others from Valleyfield. bill, it appears certain that it will o evening, at 7.30 o'clock, Rev. A. L. part of the meeting before 9.30 p.m. Angus D. McDonald is bringing soon become law. Cameron officiated at the Holy (By IAN MacPHERSON) Alexander Hall to hear Dr. Jean Ho, Newest change in the clubrooms pipers, and many of our local ar- The passage of this bill will, in Hour. who spoke on Chinese conditions of is our Dart-Room, which Comrade tists, Art Stimson, Sid Lamoureux, Marked Birthday Well, I’ll say hello before we say effect, give the dairymen of the ■The Mass of the Pre-Sanctified today. His address was in French Ocnrad Lajoie prepared for us. We etc., will be in good form that night. goodbye for the Easter holidays, province the protection from cheap In Japan with the veneration of the cross is and Mr. Gagne translated his wish to thank him most sincerely Rev. N. F. Sharkey, president of which started at four o’clock after imported oils they have been seek- at 7.30 this, Good Friday, morning, speech at -short intervals. for the time and trouble he so Lancaster’s Claude Nunney, V.C., ing for months. It is to a large ex- Cpl. Raymond Lemieux of Aex- and His Excellency the Bishop will Open Day. The Students’ Council, along with- gladly donated. This room will Memorial Branch, is to be the guest tent what the dairy interests asked andria, marked his 26th birthday, say the Way of the Cross at 3 this mean a lot of pleasure for our We held our last (I hope) Open Mr. Smith, have decided to hold a speaker. As you know. Rev. Mr. for in their brief to the Ontario March 30th, in Japan, where he is afternoon. Day in the school buildings on members and we invite any of you Year Book Dance at the Alexander Sharkey recently returned from a Cabinet earlier this week. presently serving with the Canadian The lenten season officially ends dart players to come in and show Thursday afternoon. The next Hall, June 19th. second stay In Europe with the The problem of protecting and Army. In a letter received this at noon Saturday and, as was the Open Day, we hope, will be held in your stufi. Most of us haven’t prac- The Year Book committee is rush- Canadian Brigade. assisting a great basic industry in- week by his mother, Mrs. Christine case last year, the traditional cere- our new school. Everything was a tised since We left England, but Vimy night is unforgettable to all ing to complete the dummy Year volving 500,000 people, one-tenth of Lemieux, Raymond declares he monies of the blessing of the Holy success in the displays in Art, Home we’ll soon be experts once again. Canadians, as it commemorates one Book, which will be sent away for Canada’s population, is involved in likes his present liaison duties and Water, and the paschal candle will Economics, Wood Work, Agriculture printing before the deadline of The executive held a well attend- of the most glorious battles ever the principle of this bill, Premier finds Japan most interesting. not be held Satund&y morning. In- ed meeting on Sunday pm. Com- and Red Cross. The Red Cross also April 4th. participated in by our comrades. It Frost said. He warned against On- Another son, LAC. Maurice Le- stead, His Excellency Bishop Bro- held a candy sale in room ten. rade Angus R. MacDonell, chair- is a night that ALL veterans should The column will not be present tario creating the problems for its mieux, is now in Germany with jhe deur Will officiate at these cere- The students had a treat Monday man of the Entertainment com- attend. in the News during the Easter dairy industry in the United States. R.CA.F. monies starting at 11 p.m. Satur- morning when they filed over to holidays. Page 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, April 3rd, 1953

In a few days Lent will be over Glengarry Club President W rites and you can openly enjoy what you — THE GLENGARRY NEWS — have been snitching. Member of: 81 Broad St., Regina, Sask. Hill, Vankleek Hill, etc., etc., men- With Our Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association: Audit Bureau of Circulations » * * The Glengarry News, tioned so frequently, and I know PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY Alexandria, Ont. that all present had a grand time The next big event in town will recalling memories of Glengarry. Rambling Reporter be the Vimy Smoker in the Arm- THE NEWS PRINTING COMPANY Dear Sirs: Too much credit cannot be given ouries on April 9th. It will be fun P.O. Box 10 — ALEXANDRIA — Phone 9 Attached please find report ot the to Finlay Fraser, Neil McLeod, Mal- to hear some of the Old Sweats tell colm McLeod, Art McRae, Hub their experiences in World War I., EUGENE A. MACDONAXJD, Editor and Publisher president, Glengarry Society, on the -By Tom Johnston annual get-together at Regina, on Bishop and A1 Urquhart for their If any of them get bragging too SUBSCRIPTION RATES (effective January 1st, 1953): $3.50 per year, March 20th. List of names regis- tremendous help and enthusiasm in much about their exploits, we hope anywhere in Canada, payable in advance; United States and tering is also attached, but due to putting this over, and it is nice to Charlie Dear of Glen Robertson, THE EASTER PARADE Foreign, $4.50 per year. the last-minute rush all the names know they will continue on the gets up on his hind legs and tells were not secured. However, the list committee as now set up to carry People living in small towns miss them of the time he brought in six [DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES: Casual, 50 cents per column inch. will indicate the interest taken by on the Glengarry Re-Union. seeing the greatest show on earth, German prisoners single handed. Contract rates given on application. COPY MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE Saskatchewan residents in the af- It is hoped in a short while that the greatest freak show of the year, When the Colonel asked him how NOT LATER THAN 9 A.M. THURSDAY. fair. Copy of programme is also copies of the Archbishop’s address the Easter parade. A few years ago he did it, Charlie said, “Oh, it was enclosed. will be available, when copy will be we attended the Easter parade on easy. I just surrounded them and. In addition to the items men- sent to you. the board walk at Sunnysiàe, in To- they hadn’t a chance.” Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Department, ronto, and unless you saw the show Ottawa, Canada. tioned on the report I would like to Photographs were taken of the mention that telegrams were read assembled gathering, and it is hoped you couldn’t believe that humans ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 3rd, 1953 from Mrs. Wright (Sarah Ann this will be sent to you in due would dress in such outlandish out- An American tourist, up for the- Fraser) of Calgary, a- letter from the course. fits and get out on Sunday after- Several expectant fathers were in deer hunting season in the Gatin- Cornwall Glengarry Society, many Let me thank you for the won- noon to show them off, and not only a hospital waiting room, walking up eaus, noticed that his guide was EIGHT HOG PRODUCERS WERE PRESENT residents of Saskatchewan who ex- derful publicity given by you to this are the clothes freakish and the and down, chewing their fingernails, poorly dressed and before going Perhaps the farmer is being over-organized just as many tended best wishes and regretted affair in the east. hats goofy; you should see some of smoking one cigarette after an- back to the States bought the guide of his town cousins sometime's' think they are. Time was when not being present, etc. Sincerely, the paint jobs. Rouge, powder, lip other and sweating it out. Sud- a handsome fur cap with ear flaps. It was really grand to hear the A. E. MCARTHUR, stick, eyebrow pencils, mascara and’ denly the door opened and a beam- The next spring the American was a person could count on being able to relax by his own hearth finger nail polish all go into the back for the early spring fishing at least two nights a week, including Sunday. (Not, of course, various names like Wllliamstown, President, Glengarry and Ad- ing nurse walked in and announced Martintown, Laggan, Dalkeith, St. jacent Counties Society of job. If you have ever seen a child to one of them: “You have a fine and noticed the guide was not wear- the weekly newspaper editor who must work every night of Elmo, Morrisburg, Prescott, Kirk Saskatchewan. working on a ooloring book with a pair of baby boys.” ing the fur cap. the week in addition to being expected to cover at least two multitude of colors and no sense of One of the other men rushed up “Where is your fur cap?” he asked! meetings or other events of interest each week-day night). harmony, it might give you some to the nurse and shouted, “Hey, the guide. That day seems to be gone not only for the type of urban Ontario Folk Hold First Get-Together idea of the color schemes you see what’s the idea? I was here before “Oh”, the guide said, “I had bad' citizen who gets pressed on to almost every committee extant, in the Easter parade.. he was.” luck with it and gave it away.” As we sat in our car watching the “What happened?” the tourist but for the progressive farmer as well. There are almost as (By Phan in the Regina Leader-Post) many active farm organizations today as the town resident parade go by we saw one lady com- wanted to know. can think up, and often the more community-minded farmers “Tonight is our way of showing he cited the late Lt.-Gov. Archie ing along with a bandage over her For months past the weeklies have “Well”, the guide told him, “I had appreciation of our people, how we McNab and the Munroe family’s eye and we thought she must be been reporting signs of spring, but the ear flaps down one cold day. are pressed into service by the town citizenry as well. service to Saskatchewan. treasure the memories of our early mighty eager to get into the parade, now that spring is here, we wonder Someone asked me to have a drink, How else explain the attendance at the annual meeting of “It was an inspiring address”, but when she got even with us we and I didn’t hear him.” life in Glengarry and adjacent if they will be publishing signs of the Glengarry Hog Producers’ Association earlier this month? said Finlay Fraser, who moved the noticed that it was a hat she had summer. The first black fly and Eight Glengarry hog producers turned up, including the chief counties, and realize how deter- vote of thanks to the prelate, intro- on. Of course the styles are not all mosquito, the first potato bug, cab- officers, in spite of the fact the president of the Provincial mined were those early settlers to duced by Hub Bishop. freaks, it is the sensible styles which bage worm, toad, frog or snake, the We hear all kinds of stories about association was present to explain the new marketing agency. provide education and culture for Arthur -MacRae proposed “The show up the freaks. first fish story and the first bird’s smart animals, but Adrian Charle- their children that they might later men and women of Glengarry” and But do not get the idea that the Two packing-house officials had also taken time to come here nest they see. Come on, brothers, bois has about the smartest dog in for the meeting as well as other outside speakers. on give notable talent to the liberal Mrs. Philip-G. Bradley replied. A. freaks are all females. You will see let’s have signs of summer. It mu'st have been disheartening for them and it is to be professions, to the government and Edwin McArthur was chairman. males stepping along with all the Glengarry county, Old Nipper. He hoped they can be brought back to deliver their messages to a service of our great country.” Malcolm Norman McLeod intro- colors of the rainbow in suits and is a friend of all the kids in the In part this was the summing up duced the guests at the head table, ties, hats of all shapes and shades, A man doesn’t eat hash in a res- neighborhood, and being big and much larger representation of county hog producers another by Most Rev. M. C. O’Neill, Arch- and Neil John MacLeod directed the taurant because he doesn’t know time. some neat, some sloppy and many hefty, they ride on his back, maul bishop of Regina, Friday evening at introduction of guests. Unquestion- ill-fitting. Then there are the bare- what’s in it, and he won’t eat it at him to their heart’s content, and he But what night is open ? , the first get-together of the Glen- ably this was the great attraction, headed, permanent waved boys who home because he does know what’s takes it all in good part. He is; garry and Adjacent Counties’ Asso- for each guest was requested, in so wouldn’t think of covering their in it. kind and patient, friendly with ciation in the King’s Hotel. far as possible, to name what beautiful waves and beauty shop everyone, and is known from one He reviewed much history in his branch of family he or she came curls. It’s easy to smile when you’re happy, end of town to the other. If Adrian THE DAIRYMEN GAIN A VICTORY short address that covered more from. The Easter parade of fashions in When the sun is shining all about, is going down street, all he has to- than 150 years, commencing with Only the Scots from Glengarry the cities is really something to see But the man that’s worthwhile say to Old Nipper is, “Are you com- BUT . . . the settlement of Glengarry by Un- have family branch names, and and never to be forgotten. The show Is the one that can smile ing or aren’t you?” And Old Nipper Ontario’s 103,000 dairy farmers gained a clear-cut victory ited Empire Loyalists who had when “Big Dougall”, “Little Dou- is free and worth travelling miles With two of his front teeth knocked either comes or he doesn’t. Smart, in the Legislature last week, when the new Edible Oils fought in the American Revolution. gall”, “Black John”, “Red John”, to see. out. dog, Old Nipper. Products Act was given second reading without opposition “With those early settlers came the Black Archies, the Rories be- and a private bill to remove the color ban on margarine was their chaplains, their ministers”, he hind the Stumps were heard, there defeated. Members of the Legislature were almost unanimous1 said. “These men built a moral were roars of genuine laughter. in blocking the attempt of edible oils’ interests to sway their fibre among their flocks, they as- The musical entertainment, Frank judgement through a high-powered advertising campaign of sisted in the building of schools Irwin with his violin and Jack At- commencing as early as 1786, with kinson in songs, with Mrs. Atkinson half-truths and plain untruths. the little stone churches, and: the as accompanist, were given a fine This last minute campaign by a group calling themselves little one-roomed schools.” reception. the “Institute of Edible Oil Foods’’ may, in fact, have proved Among the notables from Glen- Officers of the association elected providential for the dairying interests. So biased was its garry and adjacent counties who Friday evening are: A. Edwin Mc- appeal to the city consumer that it served the double purpose served Canada, Archbishop O’Neill Arthur, president; Alec McMillan, of moving the government to bring in a clearer, more concise cited Sir John Gunn; Bishop Mac- Saskatoon, vice - president; Hub amendment to its original Bill 71, while also serving to ‘get Ktonell, first Catholic Bishop of Up- Bishop, second vice-president; A1 Premier Frost’s back up’. In talking on Bill 71, the Premier per Canada; Col. John Macdonell, Urquhart, secretary. POFESSIONIAL men and laborers at Maxville a call to the Ossington Avenue Baptist Church. Wed- is quoted as saying, “I wonder who is paying for all these first speaker of the legislature of The committee is: Northeast of turned out with shovels Friday night to open the nesday evening after prayer meeting, the members, advertisements. I wonder where all the dough comes from. Upper Canada, and Simon Fraser, the province, Neil MacLeod; north- road south. On Saturday the plough got tjirough along with other friends, gathered for a social hour who explored the Fraser river. west, Don MacMillan; southwest, to complete the job. Mrs. V. G. Chisholm, Lqchiel, when several presentations were made. Mrs, D. J. There must be huge profits in margarine.” Recorded, too, was the answer to Alec MacRae; southeast, Mrs. fractured a hip while McDonell, Loehiel, was present last evening of the Undoubtedly the margarine interests overplayed their the call of service for the em- Archie MacDougall; south centre, TEN YEARS AGO visiting in Ottawa early Graduation Exercises of St. Vincent de Paul Hospital, hand and possibly the advertising men who prepared their pire commencing with the War of Mrs. Philip G. Bradley. Friday, April 2nd, 1943 this week. ^Alexander Brocbville, when his daughter, Miss Mae Rita, was; copy are now minus at least one account. But these same 1812, the rebellion of 1837-38, the Former members of the pro- McTavish of Loch one of the class. ^Relatives and friends here have interests are powerful and they will be back for another round. Fenian Raids of 1866, the Boer War, visional executive, Art MacRae, Garry, has received word of the arrival overseas of his received announcements of the marriage of Christem, They cannot be counted out after being knocked from the the two World Wars, “by volunteers Malcolm MacLeod, Finlay Fraser ibrother, Donald, of the R.C.R.’s. —— Bill Duperron of youngest daughter of Lachlan P. McDonald, to Mr- ring only once. with gentlemen as leaders.” and Neil MacLeod will be delegates Maxville, with the R.C.AF., is also ‘over there’. Donald A. McPhee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McPhee It will be a serious mistake if Ontario dairy organizations Rev. C. W. Gordon (Ralph Con- at large. The marriage of Miss Harriet Stewart, daughter of of Alexandria, in Montreal, Monday. Alex. Slmith, now sit back in the belief that their future is assured. They nor), whose works have become So that the atmosphere would be Mrs. J. K. Stewart, to Wallace McKinnon, son of Mr. Greenfield, left on Monday for New York, where he have been given a valuable breathing spell at a time when the standard reading, was one of the more natural for the folks, there and Mrs. Wallace McKinnon, Dunvegan, was solemn- intends to spend some time. milk industry is in a particularly bad situation ; when an over- great literary lights from Glengarry, had to be “The Pipes”, and “Wee ized March 27th at the United Ohurch Manse, Max- and with him hundreds of others, Wullie” McGregor made the welkin ville.——Miss Rita Sauve has joined the office staff of abundance of milk and a virtual disappearance of export said His Grace. He named dozens ring for the grand march, and later the Ontario Department of Agriculture here, succeed- ! usual Spring exodus to the West, appears even markets was already enough of a threat without the additional of men and women who have risen with “The Road To the Isles” and ing Miss Lucille Lalonde, whose marriage takes place r competition of cheap substitutes. to great heights in the liberal pro- greater this year. Duncan D. McDonell and Allie several other numbers. A’ in a’ it shortly. Staff Sergeant Lois Bradley of the McDonell of North Lancaster, are en route to. The dairy industry in this province may have a brighter fessions. There was applause when was a bra nicht. C.W.A.C., Ottawa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George outlook because of Bill 71 but it is to be hoped there will not Edmonton; Lyman McKillican, St. Elmo, left Monday A. Bradley, Alexandria, became the bride of Flt.-Lieut. for Brandon, Man., to be an over-emphasis on the benefits to be derived. The banning Gordon Fishery D.F.C., of the R.CA.F., Regina, in a 1 FORTY YEARS AGO assume duties at the of substitute milk products is but a negative victory and the Test Of A Canadian ceremony at the home of the bride, March 27th. Friday, April 4th, 1913 Exper i m e n t a 1 Farm, industry will never be really healthy until it has restored its Sergeant Archie Guerrier, attached to the Pacific which is in charge of markets. Most thinking dairymen place chief reliance on Command as an Instructor, has received his commis- his brother, Wm. McKillican. St. Finnan’s Cathe- Apparently in no other country do expansion of the domestic market and already a good start has (The Prescott Journal) sion as 2nd Lieutenant with the Prince of Wales dral was the scene of an Easter wedding on Monday, people consistently refuse to com- Rangers. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guerrier, been made in this direction. This program should be intensi- A few years ago, says The Fort March 31st, when the marriage was solemnized of mit themselves positively on the Alexandria. fied and every milk producer in the province must co-operate state of their health or the weather. Miss Julia McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angus William Times-Journal, a speaker McDonald, to Mr. John J. Morris of Montreal, son of in the drive to put the dairy industry back on its feet; to place Anyone who keeps his ears open said he could generally tell a Cana- the late John Morris of Loehiel.——Angus Cameron it in a position where it can thrive without' dependence on in Eastern or Western Canada can government assistance. dian, no matter where in the world soon hear this: has established a Glengarry Collection Bureau, office REPRESENTATIVES of the various Glengarry being in the Grand Union block. J. D. McGillivray Only then will the dairy farmer be again self-reliant, able he met him. His trick was simple. “How are you?” municipalities were among those who attended on Monday sold Dundonald Cottage, just east of the to plan for his future secure in the knowledge that his principal He asked a man, “How are you?” “Not bad.” a conference on relief at Cornwall last Thursday. town limits, to O. D. McMillan of Montreal.——Miss “Nice day, eh?” product, milk, is marketable. So long as government aid must and if the answer was “Not too bad, Delegates from this county were: J. A. Laurin, Dr. H. Annie McGillis returned to New York on Saturday, “Not bad at all.” be sought, farm folk will be without that spirit of independ- thanks”, he was certain to be a L. Cheney, H. D. Dug- after spending some days with her mother, Mrs. A. ence which has made them the backbone of the nation, the It works, for we’ve tried it out the TWENTY YEARS AGO gan, T. J. Gormley, Canadian. past week. McGillis, Dominion street. The Bell Telephone is number one defenders of our not-yet-completely-socialist way Friday, April 7th, 1933 Alexandria; Gilbert Se- to introduce the continuous service in Maxville. of life. guin, reeve of Loehiel; Miss Jessie Munroe, Apple Hill, left Tuesday last for Five Minutes To Zero D. J. McPherson, reeve of Kenyon; Dougall Cameron, Cornwall, where she will take a course in the Business deputy reeve of Charlottenburgh; John D. McDonald, College. N. A. Morrison, Lancaster township; Robt. McKay, D. J. Grant, Maxville; J. R. McLaohlan, Jas. A. Mac- WHEN THE ROLL WAS CALLED (Gananoque Reporter) ☆ ☆ ☆ A ruling from a farm section near Arthur, Rev. F. J. Vowles, Lancaster Village. Mrs. OUT YONDER connection on any conversation Malco’m MacLeod, Maxville, this week attended in Stratford, in Western Ontario, after the five minutes are up, re- rl vote of $17,000 for the new Alexandria post office Reading about the big night in Regina, March 20th, Glen- strikes at women’s basic privilege of Toronto, the graduation of her daughter, Mora, from went through the estimates, but not without gardless of how interesting the chit- the Presbyterian Deaconess and Missionary Training garry folk at many scattered points will envy their Saskat- exchanging neighborhood gossip in chat may be. opposition, a fierce attack upon Alexandria and chewan kin for the initiative and organizational effort which leisurely fashion. School. The annual graduation dinner was held at Glengarry in the House by R. A. Pringle, MB. for Thus the Age of Speed has come Kemptville Agricultural School, Saturday evening, brought the new Glengarry and Adjacent Counties’ Society It took this drastic action by a to peaceful Mornington. House- Cornwall and Stormont, when the graduation class included three Glengar- FIFTY YEARS AGO .. being beaten down by into being. The society apparently had a memorable christen- vote of subscribers at the telephone wives will have to condense their rians: H. G. MacLèoid, son of W. A. MacLeod, Mc- ing and it shows promise of growing into a healthy maturity company’s annual meeting. The accormts of their domestic dramas Friday, April 3rd, 1903 Mr. Schell. The Crimmon; V. McDonald, son of Mrs. D. A. McDonald, Bell Telephone Co. has under the gver-solicitous eyes of its Regina sponsors. limit on gossip sessions goes on for with the skill of radio commen- Fourth Kenyon, and H. MoGillivray, son of M. E. Me- We know something of Finlay Fraser’s deep attachment a year’s trial and there is another tators. Fo rthe woman at the other opened offices at St. Raphael’s, North Lancaster and Gillivray, McCrimmon. —— Maxville has a five-year- St. Andrew’s. After spending some months in New' to his native county and it obviously is shared by President vote on the question next February. end of the wire — and for the tra- old hero, “Sonny”, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Guindon. There is little doubt the move has ditional unseen audience along the Ontario, M. F. McCrimmon of McCrimmon, returned Edwin McArthur and the many other instigators of what is’ to Four-year-old Billy MacBwen, son of Mr., and Mrs. home yesterday. Hugh McKinnon, Glen Sandfield, given the women of Mornington party line — they will need to talk W. A. MacEwen, broke through the ice of an open become an annual re-union. township plenty to talk about since rapidly but clearly, cutting out has returned after spending six months in Wisconsin. The opportunity provided Saskatchewan Glengarrians of well, and “Sonny” grabbed his coat collar, holding his A meeting of the License Commissioners was held: then — within the five-minute ruthlessly all non-essential details, head above water until his cries for help were re-uniting in a night of fun and reminiscence was undoubtedly limit, of course. The claim the wo- and shaping their story swiftly to here Saturday. The new incumbents are J. C. the big attraction. They came from every section of that great answered. Billy had soon fully recovered from his Stewart, chairman, Lancaster; R. A. McDonald, men themselves made the measure its climax. immersion. province, as will be seen by the register printed in another necessary is sure to come in for Under the new rule, it’s five min- Greenfield, and Wm. Munro, Martintown. W. J. Me- column, and they were representative of all parts of Glengarry vigorous denial. utes to zero. In this case, zero will ☆ ☆ ☆ Naughton was reappointed secretary. Real estate be marked by a sharp click as the is booming here. J. O. Simpson and Ed. Tarlton have and other areas of Eastern Ontario. It must have been heart- One irate subscriber said at the 1 operator pulls the plug. each purchased a lot from D. J. MacPherson, next to warming to meet old friends under such happy circumstances meeting he has found it quicker to D. MacDONELL of Green Valley, has accepted an and to hear the familiar family nickname's in the roll call. The drive over to a neighbor’s place for D his residence on Kenyon street east. Duncan an important discussion than to important position at Red Deer, Alta., for which Munro of St. Elmo, has gone to the West to look over masterly address of Archbishop O’Neill apparently was an- point he left on Tuesday. Mr. MacDonell has other highlight. wait for long-winded conversation- Has Travelled Far the land.

climate, with tolerance, friendliness, World War I, winning the Military course for being the most simplicity, education, religion.” Medal. Following his discharge, for and most efficient all-aro • * NEWS DI CT Excerpts From The Address Of In conclusion, Archbishop O’Neill a time, he worked in a munitions dent in the University. He • OF INTEREST MAX VILLE SS : asked, “Would we go back? No, plant. When the plant closed down, able to accept this scholars • FROM SURROUNDING • Archbishop O’Neill At Regina we’ve roots here, but let us try to he enrolled as a student of the Uni- entered the Seminary that see that the virtues that were part versity of Toronto in St. Michael’s he might have pursued 1 of our inheritance shall be passed College. Out of some 15,000 eligible further under the scholar CAKD OF THANKS In his opening remarks, Arch- “As Col. Fraser, his C.O., had What Is a Library? great confidence in his prowess, he on to another generation. students, he won a scholarship cov- “During World War —Mr. Levi Lalonde, his son, Oscar, Noah Webster in his diction- bishop O’Neill explained his quali- “Authentic rumors indicate that ering a four-year post-graduate (Continued on P fications for addressing a Glengarry made a bet with the Colonel of the and daughters wish to thank their ary defines a library thus: “An a part of this land of our ancestors many relatives and friends for their gathering, on the grounds of prox- Rangers that he could produce a apartment or a building, devot- man who could carry a 700 pound will be submerged when the St. kindness during their recent be- ed to the collection of books, imity. “I was born in Kemptville Lawrence Waterway’s Scheme goes and raised in Vankleek Hill (Gren- cannon on his shoulder for half a reavement, occasioned by the loss of manuscripts, etc., kept for use, into operation; a glance at ‘The a dear wife and mother. ville and Prescott Counties), but I mile. At the appointed time and but not for sale.” The Maxville place, with both regiments at full Alexandria News’ serves notice that Public Library comes well with- now believe that Vankleek Hill is the Celt is slowly but surely giving included in the electoral district of strength, six of the Glengarry Mrs. J. Anderson and son, Bruce, in this definition. We have a ■Way to the Gaul. Yet whatever the Glengarry. In any event I lived soldiers lifted the heavy gun on to of Montreal, are visiting Mr. and collection of books, some very future may be, let us treasure the close enough and worked with en- the padded shoulders of Grant, and Mrs. E. S. Winter. good, others perhaps not so memories of bygone days and of a ough Glengarrians ter know their then the man started off on his John M. MacRae, who has spent good, but all readable. They people who have given of their best weaknesses and to be able to extol journey. the past four months in the West, are not for sale but they cer- to the making of a nation.” BLOCKS arrived home Sunday. He was ac- tainly are for use, and we want their virtues. We’ll limit ourselves “According to the story, the High- % companied by Mrs. Alex. MacRae you to come in and use them. to the latter. For tonight this ex- lander walked up McGill street to The introduction of Archbishop clusive group has gathered together of Melaval, Sask., who will visit It’s a community venture and Notre Dame, then to Champ de C’Neill by Hub. Bishop, was as to emphasize the fact that the “men with relatives in the district. the library committee is con- Mars, south to the river, and along follows: Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Valleau fident that it can look to you from Glengarry and neighboring the wharves, then back to McGill “The man, whom It is my privilege and daughter spent the week-end in for support. We think the hours counties” are the “salt of the street, covering a whole mile. Per- earth”. And we shed a tear of and: pleasure to introduce to you Ottawa. the library is open will suit most haps the Riders’ executive have been tonight, has most certainly lived up sorrow for those of other origins FOR NEW CHIMNEYS Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lafleur, Linda of you. They are from 7 to 9 looking in the wrong places for to the traditions of old Glengarry, who have not been so fortunate in or repairs to the old one. and Laura, of Pinch, visited Henry p.m. on Tuesdays and 2.30 to 5 stalwart linemen! whose citizens, from the founders theirs. It’s true that a cynical out- McEwen and Miss Bertha McEwen, p.m. on Saturdays. The loca- “In the 1860’s, other notable per- down to the present day, in every sider might ask the embarrassing on Sunday. tion is convenient, in the Com- formers were the four Maclennan walk of life, have distinguished BRICK OR BLOCK HOUSE REPAIRS question, “If it was so good back Mi's. Fred McGregor of Carleton munity Hall, on the West side, brothers, particularly “Big Rory”, themselves in their devotion to their there, why did you leave?” In our Place, spent the week-end with Mr. entrance by the East side door. who was most renowned for his God and their country. charity we could answer that it Concrete Work and Cisterns McGregor and daughter, Grace. The Council has very kindly victory in the hammer throws over “This man fought as a private In Mrs. R. J. Hoople spent last week provided space in the building, wasn’t fair to centre all the good one Jarmey of Grand Raipids, with Mrs. Archie Campbell, Mr. and the library committee deep- things in several small counties, Michigan, for the ‘Championship of Basements Plastered •Campbell and family. Miss Vicky ly appreciates this action on quality should be spread abroad:; in the World’. Others down through Campbell returned with her. their part. The subscription is all truthfulness we might say (as a the years were Pete Brazeau CONTACT Mrs. J. W. Kennedy spent the moderate. One dollar per an- good friend of mine once did) that (Fraser), Bob Stirling, ‘Foghorn’’ week-end in Montreal with her num for adults, fifty cents for we preferred driving a four-horse MacDonald of Glen Nevis. At the BACKACHE mother, Mrs. L. Scott. children. Two books may be team on a binder to spending a turn of the century We have names summer at the backbreaking toil of Hugh D. MacCuaig Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Begg and taken out at a time, and kept like Joe Corbett, Dr. Alex. Falkner MaybeWarninq RIGHT AWAY Neil of Gravel Hill, visited with for a period not to exceed two hoeing turnips. of Lancaster — not forgetting a few Miss Bertha McEwen and Henry “It’s but natural on a night like of the MacDonalds who bolstered Backache is often caused by lazy kidney weeks. action. When kidneys get out of order, Don’t Wait Until It’s Too Late McEwen. Join your Public Library now. this to reminisce, to let our thoughts Ottawa College football teams at excess acids and wastes remain in the Mrs. Sam Gardiner was a Corn- fly backward, back beyond our day this time. One may smile at the system. Then backache, disturbed rest Fires Cost You Money wall visitor on Monday. (few over 60 here, and The Glen- records of those days compared to Ewen presided at the piano. or that tired-out and heavy-headed feeling PHONE 477 ALEXANDRIA, ONT. Mrs. O’Hara and Miss E. Mac- garry News is 60 years old!)—'back present day records, particularly in may soon follow. That’s the time to take Mrs. Kippen brought greetings Cracken returned home, after vaca- to the beginning. It’s a story in the jumps and pole vault, but those Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Dodd’s stimulate from Miss MacDiarmid, who is va- 5£>»O*O«O*O»O*O*O«O*O*O*O»O«O»O*Q*O«O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O»O«O»O*O«O*O*< tioning in Florida. which circumstances play a major were the days before the profes- the kidneys to normal action. Then you ^•0«0»0*0*0#0«0*0»C«0«0«0#0«0«0*0»0*0*0«0«0#0»0*0»0»0»0«0«0»0«0( cationing in Florida. Nominating Mrs. Fred McMillan is spending role. Had there been no American sional coach. feel better—sleep better—work better. committee was appointed — Mrs. Get Dodd’s Kidney Pills now. 51 a few weeks at her home in the Revolution, no distress in Scotland, J. Robinson,. Mrs. G. Barrett and “So much for brawn, what about TOWNSHIP OF ROXBOROUGH village. would Glengarry have come into ex- Mrs. Alex. McGregor. brain? Yes,, there was plenty of Mrs. R. MacKay spent several istence? It’s hard to say. Suffice Program committee — Mrs. J. H. the latter and I suppose there is no days last week at Leonard with her to remark that these two events Hamilton, Mrs. G. Munro and Mrs. Canadian writer who ever enjoyed daughter, Mrs. John MoHat, Mr. were responsible for the influx of TENDERS FOR GRAVEL F. Jones. the popularity of Charles Gordon Moffat and children. men and women who settled along Mrs. C. B. MoDermid gave a short (Ralph Connor) with his numerous Shorten Your -Miss Bertha McEwen visited Mr. the banks of the St. Lawrence and novels. Like many of us here this SEALED TENDERS plainly marked, will be received by the under- and Mrs. Ross McEwen in Cornwall account of the Short Course, by on the land to the north of it. Mrs. Hewson of Toronto, held at evening, he left the east soon after signed until 2 p.m. APRIL 7th, 1953, for crushing, delivering and spreading on Saturday. (The Archbishop then reviewed Dunvegan, recently. his education was completed and Haying Season The “flu” is very prevalent in the briefly the early settling of Glen- on the different roads of the Township, approximately 7,000 cubic yards Mrs. S. Kippen and Mrs. C. B. was to make his home in Winnipeg village. School attendance has been garry by the U.E.L. and the Scot- from 1894 to 1937, when he died. with crushed gravel, and 1,000 cubic yards pit run gravel, crushed material; to very poor, but the Easter vacation McDermid gave reports of the ex- tish immigrants under Bishop Mac- contain at least 75% stone, balance grit and sand and to be crushed to ecutive meeting held at Alexandria. And yet, who can forget his ‘Glen- may be just what everyone needs— donell. He told of the role of Rev. garry’ partraying life of a genera- pass through a one-inch screen. Five tickets for the Rally in the MASSEY-HARRIS 1 rest. John Bethune in the early days of tion before our time. Gravel to be spread on Township Roads when required, commencing ‘ Miss Catherine MacRae visited Maple Leaf Gardens were reserved. Williamstown, touching on David “Another generation has sprung June 1st, work to be completed by October 15th. The work to be under her aunt, Miss Margaret McMillan, Mrs. Kippen, as hostess, spoke on Thompson and other celebrated up to produce another chronicler MOWERS the supervision of the Road Superintendent, and'with the approval of the in Cornwall General Hospital, on the motto. Mrs. McDermid read a characters in Canadian history: who must be of interest to, and per- Department of Highways. Saturday. Mrs. Cameron McGregor very interesting and informative Col. John Macdonell, first Speaker paper on Hospital Research, pre- haps known to some of you. I refer Tender to state price per cubic yard, delivered on Roads, and also visited her aunt, Mrs. John Gum- of the Legislature of Upper Canada; RAKES to Grace McLennan Campbell (nee price loaded on Township trucks. A certified cheque for 19% of ming. paradi by Mrs. Keith Franklin. Simon Fraser, explorer; Hon. John contract Mrs. J. Robinson read current Grant), who was born on a farm J. W. Darling entertained the Sandfield Miacdonaltd:, first Premier price must accompany each tender. events. Penny-Round-Up bags must near Williamstown and whose first LOADERS hoys of his class to a dinner and of Ontario; Hon. Donald A. Mac- Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted'. social evening, Saturday. The boys be handed in this month. novel, ‘Thorn Apple Tree’, was Massey-Horris equipment in your hay donald, Lieutenant - Governor of fields makes short work of haying time. reported a good time and voted their Next meeting will be the annual steeped in the folk lore and tra- J. K. MacLEAN, Clerk-Treas., Roxfoorough Township, Ontario. He detailed some of the dition so well known to her and Save yourself money, time and labor by teacher a Jolly Good Fellow, and Pot Luck Supper. All members are military history of early Glengarry using Massey-Harris tools. Moose Creek, Ont. Box 128. part of the atmosphere in which their hostess, Mrs. D. Campbell, a requested to attend. , and related the anecdote of Lewis she grew up. The setting is the Real Friend. Meeting closed with The Queen. Grant.) School closes for Easter vacation farm on which she spent her child- “It would be a mistake to think hood and is a portrayal of pioneer on Thursday. Teachers and pupils that these people did nothing but are ready to enjoy a week of rest Mrs. Levi Lalonde Dies life with the small details of life in "it's time he talked things over Mrs. Levi Lalonde died at her fighting. In the earlier years it was a raw and new country. Of par- and fun. ! ^ • • • home in Maxville, March 25th, 1953, said that the two townships, Loch- ticular interest is the fact that she with a Sun Life man at the age of 76. iel and Kenyon, could raise a thous- lived in Rocanville and Regina. Mrs. Albert Rowe She had suffered a stroke several and men-in-arms, not one of them “One might mention Dorothy Passes at 75 months ago, but her sudden death less than six feet in height and in Dumbrille (one of those present, A resident of Maxville for many came as a severe shock to relatives his stocking feet. Feats of strength Archie Cockburn, of Crysler, is a years, Mrs. Albert Rowe died at the and friends. and athletic prowess had no small cousin), born in Kemptville, and home of her sister, Mrs. Alex. Met- She was the daughter- of the late part in the history. One of the married to J. T. Smith, principal of Light draft, balanced design mower that calfe, Riceville, after a brief illness. , Peter Boisvenue and his wife, Em- most legendary characters of the is easy on your horses. Has the famous Alexandria High School. She Is Massey-Harris precision lined cutter bar. She was 75. ! ma Lalonde, and spent her early great men was Lewis Grant of well known for her poetry and a Bom and educated at Riceville, years at St Isidore de Prescott. In Cashion’s Glen, 6 feet 4 inches tall novel or so. she was the daughter of the late 1901 she married Levi Lalonde at and of herculean strength. At the Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. In 1898 “(How about Dean Howes, Uni- Greenfield and moved to the village time of the 1837 Rebellion, Grant versity of Alberta); Horace Barton she married the late Albert Rowe of of Maxville. was a member of the Glengarry Riceville, where they lived for sev- (Deputy Minister of Agriculture). Besides her husband, Levi La- Fencibles, the regiment being on And what memories do you hold of eral years. In 1909 they moved to londe, she is survived by one son, duty at Montreal along with the these bygone days? I’m sure they a farm east of Maxville. Oscar Lalonde of Maxville ; four Argentueil Rangers of Lower Can- are pretty much the same as mine. Mr. and Mrs. Rowe retired from ada. Once when ordered to shoulder daughters, Mrs. Arthur Sauve Days when vitamins were unknown, farming in 1988, when they moved arms the jocular giant, Grant, lifted NO. 7 DUMP RAKE (Emma), Maxville; Miss Ada La- but sulphur and molasses provided to Maxville village, where they lived londe, at home; Mrs. Edmond Bovin a 500 pound cannon to his shoulder Sturdily constructed rake with large until Mr. Rowe’s death in 1948. Mrs. a good spring tonic; days when one capacity. Light draft and easy operation. (Rose), Moose Creek; Mrs. Nelson and made the salute. had to read a book and couldn’t Roller bearing equipped. Rowe lived in Maxville until this Derouchie (Gertrude), Cornwall; past winter, when she went to re- depend on ‘digests’; days when the also nine grandchildren and six My God; Rev. J. J. E. Brownlee; ‘harvester excursion’ was an excit- side with her son, Carman Rowe, great-grandchildren. and family on the Rowe farm. Scripture, Matt. 27, 45-49; prayer; ing episode for a member of the Five sisters and» four brothers also hymn 196, verses 13-15. family; days when family worship Her only daughter, Theresa, pre- survive, Mrs. Rose Leclair, Maxville; deceased her in 1933, and her eldest 1.50-2,15—Fifth Word, “I thirst”; was the rule and not the excep- Mrs. Ferdinand Desobamps, Corn- tion. son, Lome, in 1949. wall; Mrs. O’L. Dore, Maxville; Mrs. Rev. D. MaoRae; Scripture, John 19, 26-29; prayer; hymn 196, verses “I suppose most of you began your She is survived by two sons, Car- Joe Belanger, Kingston; Mrs. w. ... time to have a Sun Life man plan through the. man L., of Maxville, and Keith A. 16-18. schooling, as I did, in a one-room Sun Life of Canada the protection your family needs. Belanger, Montreal; Frank and ungraded school where the readers of Toronto; one sister, Mrs. Alex. Peter Boisvenue, Maxville; John 2.15-2.35—Sixth Word, It is fin- The Sun Life man in your community is Metcalfe, and one brother, Albert ished; Rev. S. A. R. Delve; Scrip- rather than grades determined your Boisvenue, Moose Creek; Isaac Bois- progress. First Reader, Pt. I and Scott of Riceville. She leaves seven venue, Alexandria. ture, John 19, 30-37; prayer; hymn NO. 7 SIDE RAKE AND TEDDER grandchildren, Melvin Rowe, Max- 196, verses 19-21. Ft. II; etc., and we were said to be The big capacity model that leaves your Service Was held in St. James in the ‘1st Book’, etc. Then those fields clean as a whistle. Light in draft ville; Eleanor of Cornwall General 2.35-2.55—Seventh Word, Father, Church, Maxville, at ten o’clock, were the days before the advent of and easy to turn. Hospital; Helen of Ottawa; Thelma March 28th. Rev. Bernard Guindon into Thy Hands; Rev. G. W. Irvine; LARRY J. McCOSHAM and Sheldon Rowe at home; Doug- the scribbler. The slate was ‘jack officiated. Burial was in Greenfield Scripture, Luke 23, 46-49; prayer; Office 401 Phones Res. 4850-W las and Robert Rowe of Toronto. of all trades’ for education, and J. E. RANGER cemetery. hymn 199. Your Massey-Harris Dealer She also leaves several nieces and cleanliness wasn’t necessarily next 4 Second St, E., Cornwall The pallbearers were: Arthur 2.55-3.00 — Benediction; organ to Godliness. Fighting prowess was Alexandria Dalhousie nephews. postlude. Sauve, Charles Boisvenue, of Max- a definite indication of social prog- Phone 183 Phone 3452 The funeral was held from the ville; Nelson Derouchie, William home of her son, Carman, to the ress. But the 3 R’s were taught and Lalonde, David Lalonde, of Corn- United Church, Maxville. Rev. J. S?ÎS888828SS88S888SJ8SS88?8SS?SS8S8S8?SSSS8?^ no frills. wall; Victor Roy of Ottawa. H. Hamilton officiated and paid “I think it only right to mention Florad tokens, Mass cards and let- Le grand succès de la 1 tribute to the fine Christian char- the Church and its place in the ters of condolence as well as calls acter of the departed, who had been Scène community. Sunday was a day for I such a valued member of his church, from friends expressed the sym- worship. But it wasn’t just one - Morrow Motor Sales - isss pathy of the community to the sor- the Women’s Association and the day. I wonder if the devout Pres- rowing family. W.M.S. She had taken a motherly AMOUR byterian lady from Kirk Hill ever PONTIAC — BUICK — G.M.C. * * * interest in the progress of ' her thought that one of her morning grandchildren and nieces and Good Friday Service listeners to the Bible reading would A Community Service is to be held PARTAGE nephews. The large crowd and one day ascend the pulpit himself. in the Maxville United Church, Maxville, Ontario beautiful flowers were a tribute to Coeur en detresse “The stone churches were a her memory. Good Friday, from 12 noon till 3 par André Celmar monument to the faith and forti- o’clock. The order of service Pallbearers were Harvey and tude of a pioneer people. Then, follows: présenté Gordon Scott, John Christie, Harold too, the Church Socials — real ice- Outstanding for PERFORMANCE . . . unsurpassed for VALUE Blaney, Earl Thompson and Ar- 12.00- 1cream, home cooking — ‘Strawberry2.15 — Organ prelude; In- mand Currier. vocation; Praise, hymn 209, Book of samedi, 11 avril Festivals’, etc. The parlor opened . .. that’s PONTIAC! Praise; Scripture, Is. 53; prayer; Many friends and relatives were up for pastoral visits. ‘The only hymn 196, verses 1-3. a 8.30, en present from a distance, from time we ever had a chicken dinner The Greatest Buick in 50 great years is the 12.15-12.40 — First Word, Father, Riceville, HawkeSbury, Strathmore, LA SALLE was when the minister came’. forgive them; Rev. C. R. Suther- Aultsville, Montreal, Ottawa and (The speaker continued his rem- 1953 GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY BUICK! land:; Scripture, Luke 23, 27-34; ALEXANDRE Toronto. - ~ • iniscences, of the cheese factory, prayer; hymn 196, verses 4-6. ALEXANDRIA getting in the cows, the old songs, For any load on any road . . . there’s a G.M.C. TRUCK 12.40.-1.00 pm.—Second Word, Lord, W.I. Meeting par la troupe B. A. Vinet the reading, when there was no to suit your need remember Me; Rev. A. McLean- worry over crime' comics or porno- The Women’s Institute met in the de Montreal Bell; Scripture, Luke 23, 39-43; graphic literature, of skating and at Institute Hall on Friday afternoon. Au pro.% du prayer; hymn 196, verses 7-9. hookey on the creeks, Sunday Mrs. Stanley Kippen, vice-president, club Kinsmen 1.00- Billets en1 vente school concerts, bees, square dan-.25—Third Word, Son, be- presided in- the absence of Miss M. hold Thy Mother; Mr. J. Loranger; pharmacie McLeister cing; of cattle shows, seed and har- MacDiarmid. Scripture, John 19, 25-27; prayer; vest time). “Why is there a certain Morrow Motor Meeting opened with the Institute hymn 196, verses 10-12. PRIX 75c nostalgia? Ome had to do things Ode and Collect. Mrs. W. R. Me- ' 1.25-1.50—Fourth Word, My God, for himself; it was a sane, healthy The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, April 3rd, 1953

DALKEITH The Coronation Gets Down to Business SHOP and SAVE at ports ^ i? Mrs. D. D. MacKinnon of Alex- andria, has been spending the past Lalonde’s Groceteria Ms-No Wins In week or so with friends in the village. GLEN ROBERTSON, ONTARIO N Bonspiel (Miss (Edna (McDougall was a visitor to Hawkeabury on Tuesday. NEW BRUNSWICK POTATOES 10 lbs. 29c curlers enjoyed their Alex. Urquhart returned home on MacINTOSH FANCY APPLES 3 lbs. 25c of the season Monday Tuesday from HaWkesbury hospital, i four local rinks played after an appendix operation. He is RIDEAU MIXED BISCUITS 5 lbs. $1.45 mal invitation bonspiel of now convalescing satisfactorily, we MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING 32 oz. 79c Durling Club. As it hap are pleased to hear. PARKAY MARGARINE 34c all four Alexandria rinks Born on March 30th, to Mr. and SALADA BLACK TEA .* % lb. 48c orawn against foursomes from Mrs. MacDennan, a son. Con- ,mte Claire, Que., and in all cases gnatulations. -lie Quebec rinks finished on top Gerald Blair, contractor of Max- 49 varieties of FRESH BISCUITS from 19c lb. up. after keen competition. ville, paid a business visit here on No inferior quality. t Local rinks were skipped by Dr. Tuesday. R. J. McCallum, G. G. Aubry, Elie Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. MacLeod en- Fine assortment of EASTER CANDIES and CHOCOLATE Chenier and Eugene Macdonald. The- tertained a number of village folks NOVELTIES. luck of the draw allowed for to a taffy feed and card playing. special weekly editors’ competition Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McMeekin with Skip Macdonald meeting J. A. have their little granddaughter, Freeman, editor of the Lakeshore Maureen Baker, of Cornwall, for a News, and R. A. Giles, editor of the couple of weeks. Lachute Watchman, acting as im- Mrs. A. T. Munroe returned home THE CROWNING of England’s young Queen next June has after spending a few days with partial arbiter and after-game host. proved an inspiration for many an older business man. How Perhaps it was inevitable that the much, says the British manufacturer, can be seen at this Montreal friends. Pointe Claire rink should emerge year’s British Industries Fair, April 27th to May 8th in Lon- Mrs. Beverly MacQueen, Dun- victors. Editor Freeman has a 16- don and Birmingham, England. Here are two examples of vegan, spent a few days of last page paper as against our 8-pager. what he will show. Left: Coat-of-arms brooch with an initial week with Mr. and Mrs. Don. S. MacLeod. Isotoel and Dorothy Mac- Farmers! o "E" for Elizabeth, heart-shaped glove clip surmounted by crown, and floral earring. Above: manufacturing jig-saw Leod of Montreal, were also home IT’S TIME TO ORDEE YOUR puzzles of a well-known picture of the Queen on horseback. for the week-end. Eight-Ender Nice Climax Miss Donna MacLeod spent the SPRING SEEDS week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. jerrison, on Thursday. To Curling Season MacLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacLeod of o J. J.. MacDonald of Cornwall Ag. Rep. Counsels On Seed Kirk Hill, visited with Mr. and. Mrs. Complete line of Clover and Crass Seeds — Hay and The disastrous fire which swept Curling Club, who incidentally Neil MacLeod on Thursday. Long Term Pasture Mixtures. .learned his curling on Alexandria Ottawa in 1900 rendered more than ice, scored the curler’s dream end — Requirements And Types Emery Brunet, Sr., visited friends 50,000 homeless, destroyed more an eight-pointer — during the club’s in Ottawa during the week-end. than $10.,000,000 worth of property. “GRASS LAND IS CASH LAND” closing bonspiel last week. It was (By J. Y. Humphries) A number from this place attend- the first time the feat had been It would appear that supplies of desired grass silage can be made ed the funeral of Mrs. Harold Craw- Bring Us your Seed Grain for Cleaning. accomplished in the club’s young good seed oats and barley this year from the young growth produced ford, held at Gravel Hill on Thurs- history.. are limited due to the excessive by any of these mixtures as the day. In the. mixed bonspiel, MacDon- moisture during .the growing season best grass silage is from immature Laurier Courville of Montreal, ald'S rink was playing, a team of 1952 when many fields of grain plants, which means harvesting be- spent the week-end with Mrs. Cour- skipped, by L. C. Dalgleish. Mrs. were lost through flooding and fore the middle of June. ville and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Aube. W. A. Milligan, third; D. P. Leu- poor harvesting conditions existing. The following mixtures have given Louis Brunet of Ottawa, visited Glengarry Farmers’ Co-Op Those who will be required to pur- good results in Eastern Ontario shner, second, and Mrs. R. W. Muir, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul PHONE 347 ALEXANDRIA lead, had put all their shots in the chase seed oats and barley are ad- when properly seeded on well pre- Brunet, on Saturday and Sunday. house. The opposing skip executed vised to do so at their earliest op- pared seed beds which are in a high Miss Mary A. MacLeod visited her Closed Good Friday — Open Easter Monday two good shots and then Mr. Mac- portunity. Purchasers should be state of fertility. These mixtures uncle, Dr. Neil MacLeod and Mrs. Donald came up. He took out both careful to buy only seed which has are recommended on the basis of MacLeod of Ottawa, on Sunday. atones, one at a time, for a perfect been cleaned and graded and for the adaptation, habits of growth 'Mrs. William H. Scott visited score. which a control sample certificate and usefulness of the various grasses friends in Ottawa dining the week In the excitement, the game was has been obtained. The germina- and legumes for the purpose and end. never finished and the score stood tion of many samples of oats and conditions under which they will be Telesphore Sabourin of Hull, vis- at 14-4. barley has been found to be very grown. ited with Mrs. Sabourin and family SPECIAL Rarity of an eight-ender can be low. One excellent sample of oats Legume - Grass Mixtures on Sunday and Monday. received last week germinated only gauged by the fact that recently For well drained soil — suitable Emery Brunet, Jr., motored to De- THE GREEKS a perfect score Was made at Mor- 34%. Persons sowing their own seed for alfalfa: troit, on Monday, to attend the risburg. Curhng Club for the first would be advised to run a germina- Hay and Pasture — Alfalfa, 5; funeral of his father-in-law, Mr. HAVE A WORD FOR IT time in the more than 50-year his- tion test at home. This may be Red Clover, 3; Alsike, 1; Ladino Parks. Mrs. Brunet has been car- MEETING tory of the club. done by placing 100 grains of seed Clover, 1; Timothy, 3; Orchard ing for her father during the past ... WE MEAN the magic word that —— of the between two damp blotters and o Grass, 2; Brome Grass, 5. Total three weeks. tells a mule to get going. It prob- counting the number which ger- 20 lbs. per acre. minated in five or six days’ time. Long-Term Pasture — Alfalfa, 3; ably worked better than usual, Glengarry Federation of Agriculture Border League To avoid disappointment make ar- Red Clover, 3; Ladino Clover, 1; recently, when Greek mule-driv- will be held in rangements for obtaining , yoirr . seed White Dutch ,Clover, 1; Timothy, 4; ers had to transport into the Honors To Ste Justine supplies early. Orchard Grass, 3; Brome Grass, 6; isolated interior, roofing materi- THE OFFICE OF THE ONTARIO DEPARTMENT Hay and Pasture Mixtures Meadow Fescue, 3. Total 24 lbs. The young Ste Justine team als needed for the construction of OF AGRICULTURE reigns as champions of the Border Interest in improved seed mix- per acre. BUS TRIP Hockey League as a result of a con- tures for hay and pasture is on the For Soil with Fair Drainage — Not — to — refugee shelters. The government on vincing 3-0 victory over Dalhousie increase in Glengarry county and Suited to Alfalfa ANNUAL MEETING purchased 2,000 tons of alu- Station in the rubber game of the thç use of seed of improved hay Hay and Pasture — Red Clover, minum for the purpose — and and pasture plants is gradually de- 5; Alsike, 2; Ladino Clover, 1; — of — best-of-seven series. The game was incidentally licked the transporta- MONDAY, APRIL 13th played in Valleyfield arena Wed- veloping. Sales of seed of such Timothy, 5; Read Canary Grass, 4; The Eastern Ontario forage crops as Orchard Grass, tion problem. at 8.30 p.m. nesday of last week after several Meadow Fescue, 3. Total 20 lbs. Cattle Breeding Association postponements since natural ice Brome Grass, Ladino Clover, Mea- per acre. Or, Empire Birdsfoot Trea Another nice thing about alu- Special invitation is extended to members of Farm dow Fescue, etc., have increased went out. foil, 5; Climax Timothy, 5; Brome minum’s lightness is that a given Forums, Junior Farmers, Women’s Institutes, etc. greatly over the past four or five Grass, 5. Total 15 lbs. per acre. Kemptville years. Long Term Pasture — Alsike, 2; poundage goes two to three times EVERYBODY WELCOME KEEP YOUR BOYS Hay and pasture production can Ladino Clover, 2; Wild White Clo- FRIDAY, APRIL 10th as far as with other metals. It VAL. J. CHISHOLM, President. LOOKING NEAT be greatly increased in Eastern On- ver, 1; Timothy, 4; Orchard Grass, often means that aluminum, with tario by paying more attention to 2; Brome Grass, 7; Meadow Fescue, Bus leaves Alexandria 9.00 a.m. all its advantages, actually costs A man came in,to our shop the the establishment of suitable mea- 2; Reed Canary Grass, 4. Total 24 and Maxville 9.30 a.m. other day and asked us if we had dows. There are still many acres lbs. per acre. less, too. Aluminum Company of heard about the barber over in the of grassland which are not pro- Those desiring accommodation Canada, Ltd. (Alcan). States who poisoned his wife with ducing anywhere near their full are requested to contact their a razor. capacity. These old sods should be teehnician or The Ontario . ADVERTISE IN “THE GLENGARRY NEWS’” “Go on”, we said. “How could he plowed, fertilized and reseaied to MOOSE CREEK more productive mixtures of grasses Dept, of Agriculture, Alex- poison her with a razor?" andria, prior to 12.00 noon, “He gave her arsenic”. and legumes. The sowing of a proper seed mixture does not in it- Mrs. J. Fraser and son, Donald of Wednesday, April 8th. * » * self guarantee more hay or pasture, Morewood, visited with Mr. and Mrs. You can’t believe all you hear, but but it is essential to the establish- Neil MacLeod. you can believe in when we say that ment of a superior'sod. Mrs. Bessie Clingen of Alexandria, Approximate cost per person, Do Your we give your boys the same careful The selection of a seed mixture visited her father, Mr. James Mar- $2.00. attention that we give adults. depends mainly on three factors: Mothers, send your boys to us for 1. The purpose for which the sod their next hair cut, including that is to be used. ®8S85SSS38SSSSSS?S8S?SSSSSSS8SSSS888SSSS?'i8SS88S88?S8S5S?SSS8S8SSS8SSSSSSSSSSSSÎ8SSSSS5SS«SSS'sI Easter Shopping at big boy you call hubby. 2. The length of time the field And don’t forget we carry a nice is to remain seeded down. line of chocolate , bars, candies, 3. The nature of the soil. chewing gum, etc. Seed mixtures may be classified FARMERS into three groups, namely, hay mix- tures; hay-pasture mixtures, and long term pasture mixtures (4-6-10 THIS IS THE YEAR TO SEED DOWN years)., In the case of strictly pas- Lower your costs of producing milk by establishing more pro- DOPE’S GERALD MCDONALD ture mixtures it is important that ductive pastures, better quality hay for roughage and silage, Barber and Tobacconist they he grazed the first year after anid more aftermath for pasture. MILL SQUARE — ALEXANDRIA seeding and not used for hay. If We are prepared to assist in making available the following MEAT MARKET hay-pasture mixtures as recommended by the Dominion and Provincial Departments of Agriculture. No. 1—Hay Pasture mixture for well drained soil; CARELESS TODAY Alfalfa 5 pounds We have Choice Quality Meats Red Clover 3 Alsike .1 RED BRAND BEEF CARLESS TOMORROW Ladino Clover 1 Price for mixture ready mixed Timothy 3 with seeding instructions — A FULL LINE OF HAMS Orchard Grass 2 $8.65 per acre, bags extra. Brome Grass 5 FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Many other Good Foods for TOTAL 20 pounds per acre. your Easter Table No. 2—Hay-Pasture mixture for land with fair drainage, alfalfa not adapted : Red Clover 5 pounds Alsike 2 “ Ladino Clover 1 Dore’s Meat Market Let Us Lubricate Your Car, Change Your Oil and Oil Timothy 5 Price for mixture ready mixed Filter and Check Your Steering Linkage for Safety. Reed Canary Grass 4 with seeding instructions — PHONE 245 WE DELIVER Meadow Fescue ... 3 $9.05 per acre, bags extra.

TOTAL 20 pounds M&H TASK TINGLING — Laurier Lefebvre’s Service Station Dunvegan Seed Plant START A SOIL BUILDING PROGRAM TELEPHONE 391 . ALEXANDRIA, ONT. by sowing one or more of our mixtures this year Champlain Oil products. Maxville 621-R-1-5 PHONES Lochiel 6-R-31 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, April 3rd, 1953

Mrs. Minnie Tuckwood, Montreal, her home here. day evening, having le W.A. Bids Farewell Rigaud Group In is here to spend a few days with her Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacQueen, that morning by plane. brother, Bill Fraser. Ottawa, visited the former’s par- Alex. Grant of Ottawa, . To Mrs James Hay Impressive Narration Albert Brunet has bought the res- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. MacQueen, urday at his home here. (rmertil taurant business from Simon Ques- on Saturday. Miss Margaret MacNeil, The regular meeting of the WA.. Sacred Heart Church, Alexandria, nel, which the latter only recently Rev. Dr. MacMillan, Mrs. Mac- visited her aunt, Mrs. A. of Alexandria United Church was was well filled for an impressive took over. Mr. Brunet has long Millan and boys, visited Avonmore Sunday. held at the home of Miss Mamie event on Sunday afternoon when experience in the retail trade, so we friends on Saturday. Mrs. Mary Coombs a» McMillan on Thursday evening of the Way of the Cross was presented look forward to patronizing his new Miss Daryl Hewston, nurse-in- on Tuesday to spend sc*^ SOCIAL and PERSONAL last week, with an - attendance of by some 25 players, students of enterprise. training at Brockville Hospital, and her brother, W. W-. M? thirty-seven. Dr. and Mrs. D. D. McIntosh had Philosophy at Bourget College, Ri (Mr. Henri Lortie informs the pub- her friend, a student nurse, Miss his daughter, Miss M Donald A. Macdonald, Q.C., has A pleasing feature of the evening gaud. Written by the great French with them over the week-end then- lic that he has sold the residence Deering, of Pembroke, spent the sufficiently recovered from his ill- was a duet by Misses Mary Mc- daughters, Ann of Toronto; Pat author, Paul Claudel, the work in- of the late Mr. Morris to Maurice w'eek-endi at the former’s home ness as to be able to resume his Kinnon and Judith Deer. and Mary of Montreal, and Jean of cluded a hymn by the choristers Lefebvre, who will tear down the here. office duties from 2 to 4 o’clock The presentation of an electric Iona Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. between each Station of the Cross old house and build a new one; for Dr. Dan John MacLeod of Fred- daily, starting next Tuesday. kettle Was made to Mrs. James Hay with the narration and traditional which reason Mr. Lortie is happy ericton, N.B., spent the week-end Mrs. W. S. Pickup of Fort Wil- Kerr of Ottawa, were also here over EASTER C* by the W.A. prior to her departure prayers by a narrator. At times the he has contributed to the village’s with his sisters, Mrs. Cameron Mac- liam, is spending Easter with her the week-end. for Waterloo. The address was read narration was by the whole group. progress. Leod, and family, and Mrs. Adam daughter, Mrs. John D. Grant and Miss Mollie Simon is visiting by Miss Mae McGregor, and the Director of the group was Rev. Carl Rickard has returned to F. MacQueen and family. GIFTS Mr. Grant. friends in Montreal this week presentation made by Mrs. Tom Antonin Lamarche, C.S.V. work with the B & B on the C.N.R. George Simon was also in the city Mrs. Francis MacLeod and chil- Miss Irene Macdonell of Belleville, Johnston. Following the presentation, Bene- dren, EUske’s Corners, and sister, is spending the Eastertide with Mr. this week. The C.G.I.T., of which she had diction was recited by Rev. Father ☆ ' ☆ Mrs. W. McGuire, Montreal, visited Wilfred McLeister and Mrs. Alex. D. MacMillan. Major Harry Powell and Mrs. been leader since its organization, Chaignon, preacher at the Retreat their uncle, D. A. Gray, and aunt Dr. Dan J. Macleod, Fredericton, I DUNVEGAN STATIONERY Powell of Dorval, spent Saturday also made the presentation of a House. He was assisted by Rev. and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, # - - # NB., and his sisters, Mrs. Cameron with her aunt, Mrs. A. G. Maclaren. brooch with matching earrings. A. Grady and Rev. Elphege Cormier. on Saturday. for Home, School and Office Macleod, Mrs. A. McQueen, Miss Mr. Maclaren was also home from Myrtle McCuaig read the address At Sacred Heart Church on Good Hugh Macintosh arrived home Mrs. John D. MacLeod, who spent ALEXANDRIA, ONT. Thelma Macleod and Miss Marilyn Deep River. and made the presentation. Friday, the Way of the Cross will be Saturday after spending a week in McQueen of Skye, were recent visit- the past three weeks holidaying in Mrs. Christena Lemieux had with Mrs. Hay has been a faithful held both at 3 p.m, and again at Carleton Place, visiting with his Tampa, Florida, arrived home Sun- ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. her on Sunday, her brother-in-law, worker in church and C.GXT. work 7.30 p.m. The traditional Holy Sat- brother, Kenneth, Mrs. Macintosh Dan N. McRae, Main street north. Leo Lemieux of Sudbury. and will be greatly missed by the urday ceremonies Will be held Sat- and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Mac- Mrs. Christena Meharry left last entire congregation, whose good urday morning. Mrs. John Chalmers and little donald have with them for Easter, wishes will follow, her to her new At the 10. o’clock Mass on Easte* son, George, Dorval, Que., visited their daughters, Claire and Beatrice, week for her home in Outlook, home. Sunday, the men’s and boys’ choirs her father, Kenneth MacDonald, a of Toronto, and Louise of Montreal. Montana, after spendnig a month With her sister, Mrs. D. J. Camp- of the parish will join to sing the couple of days last week. bell and Mr. and Mrs. J. Daniel Mass in honor of St. Cecilia by Miss Betty MacKinnon, R.N., of MacDonald, 4th Kenyon. Cherion, in four parts. Open Your Deep River, spent the week-end at Calls On Laymen Gates, from Gounod’s Redemption, Robert Sabourin spent the week- will be sung as an introductory and end in Ottawa with his sisters, Mrs. During House-Cleaning Time Handel’s Alleluia at the end of H. J. Choppin and Mr. Choppin, To Support Drive Mass. The choir has been re- and Mrs. J. L. Gavard and Mr. hearsing for many weeks for this Gavard. :‘We are living in different times” Don’t Throw It Out! presentation as well as for the con- Save that discarded furniture, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dupont of Dal- said Rev. Dr. DeWitt Scott of Mont- cert of the younger choristers, la housie Station, and their daughter, real, to a dinner meeting of United manacanterie of St. Joseph’s School, linens, clothing, farm equipment — Daphne, a student at Maryvale Church laymen of Glengarry Pres- to be presented in late April. anything, for the ★ ★★★★★ bytery in Beach Hall, Cornwall, last Abbey, Glen Nevis, spent Sunday o • SATURDAY Only with D. D. McKinnon. Douglas week. He called on representatives Kinsmen Community Auction APRIL 4 — McRae of Brock ville, visited him from nearly every pastoral charge ☆ ☆ to be held at in the area to press forward the GLEN ROBERTSON Monday. Mrs. McKinnon is spend- GLENGARRY GARDENS (NO SHOW GOOD FRIDAY) ing this week with friends at Dal- campaign the church is currently ^ ^ keith. engaged in, the building of new Much indignation is felt by Glen churches and the expansion of old Shankless Picnics lb. ,43c Mrs. Florence Greenspon, Marsha Robertsonians because of the es- The and Raphael, spent the week-end ones in the new communities sur- SATURDAY, MAY 2 Smoked Hams — Whole or Half lb. 59c tablishment of a logging mill right Phone 62 or 182 and it will be in Montreal. rounding some Canadian cities and in our midst. What a sight are the Ready to Eat Hams — Whole or Half lb. 69c in areas where large shifts of popu- picked up. ■Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Foster, To- piled-up logs, the broken-up roads Cottage Rolls — In Visking lb. 55c Old West lation had occurred. Rindless Bacon 2 lbs. for 75c starring ronto, spent the week-end with Mr. covered with mud by the trucks Proceeds for Community Service. Dr. Scott mentioned some of the going in and out of the yard. Gur Bologna lb. 25c GENE AUTRY — PAT BUTTRAM and Mrs. Angus D. McDonald, after upheavals and reorganization which attending the funeral of Mr. Foster’s tempers are boiling because we were No articles too big or too small. Weiners lb. 39c GAIL DAVIS had affected people in this country. proud of our contributions to the mother in Montreal. In many centres there was a con- Major Angus McDonald, Reeve, good appearance of this village, and, 2nd FEATURE siderable population which had out- now! Well, did you ever see a was in Ottawa last week, where he grown present church buildings, or “nightmare?” BUY presided at a meeting of the Con- were remote from any church. In PORK The Tougher servation Co-ordinating Committee. many cases the new districts were Our ladies have done much to Master Gary-McDonald of Ottawa, largely settled by young people who ameliorate our ebbing morale. Some YOUR They Come is here to spend the Easter holidays had just established their homes of them had their hair dressed by Veal Lamb starring with his grandparents. and found difficulty in building an Mrs. Lacelle who was at Mrs. Jerry WAYNE MORRIS Miss Georgette Dicaire, with her adequate church. He called for sup- Beauchamp’s on the 26th March. USED TURKEYS PRESTON FOSTER friends, Misses Hollande Brunet, port from the laymen of the church They saw a “Beauty Skin Products” Olympe Demers, Gisele Lague and to assist people in places where un- demonstration and a drawing for ★ ★★★★★ Rollande Fortier of the Bell Tele- precedented and unforeseen changes a prize which Mrs. Marie Marthe CAR Blue Brand Beef MON. — TUES. phone staff at Ste Anne de Belle- had taken place. Lacombe won. Mrs. Lacelle will be • vue, left Thursday night to spend Dr. Scott was introduced by Rev. back in early May. APR. 6 — 7 — the week-end in New York City Dr. J. I. McKay, superintendent of Martin Lacombe and Paul La- NOW and take in the Easter parade. missions for the presbytery. Rev. combe, Jr., motored to Montreal on gsArasA WARNER BROS, PRISENT NORMAN LAPERLE OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT Rev, David Thomson, ordained a J. H. Hamilton of Maxville, acted Sunday. The latter spent a few — at — priest in the Church of England in as chairman. Dinner was served by days with Mr. and Mrs. Doug. La- Black Tea lb. 57c Canada, at Ottawa, last week, called ladies of St. Paul’s Church. Dr. combe. We extend our sympathy MAC’S MOTOR SALES 19c Scott and Dr. McKay also met rep- Aylmer Ketchup on Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Mac- to Mrs. Doug Lacombe and her Rear of Post Office 24 oz. 29c donald, Sunday, while en route to resentatives from each pastoral family, whose mother, Mrs. R. J. Office 571 - Phones - Residence 336 Marmalade Ottawa from Cornwall, where he charge to discuss the organization Milne, died suddenly in Queen Strawberry Jam 24 oz. 39c had conducted services in Trinity of the drive in Glengarry presby- Elizabeth Hospital. Mrs. Milne was Raspberry Jam 24 oz. 39c Church. tery as it would apply in each indi- the former Emma Dawson of Corn- Shortening lb,14c PLAN TO ATTEND | Miss Mary Dolan of Toronto, is vidual church. wall, Ont. Molasses 40 oz. 29c at her home here, over the holi- — the — Peaches 20 oz. 19c days. Maple Leaf Soap Flakes — ‘Free Teaspoon’ Miss Kay MacDougah, R.N., Mi- Triple size 95c -tr I A.H.S. .... ^ JR (vi ami, Fla., is visiting for a few weeks Jello for 29c ALIÏN MtLERIE —...QAVID BUTLER ' with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Apples — Wagner Fancy lb. 10c MacDougall, Ottawa street. GLEE CLUB • Birthplace of Hockey. Mr. and Mrs. James Hay and FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES • Tree for Two. family left Sunday to take up resi- CONCERT • Warner-Pathe News. dence at Waterloo, Ont. Prices Effective March 30th to April 4th, incl., only Dr. Donald J. MacLeod, Frederic- ton, N.B., spent last week-end with FRIDAY, APRIL 17 Our Store will be Closed from Two to Four p.m. his sisters, Mrs. Cameron MacLeod Good Friday and Mrs. A. F. MacQueen at Dun- II 8.30 p.m. ARE AT PAUL VIAU’S vegah. He returned to his home ALEXANDER HALL on Monday. Visit Our Grocery Department Angus R. MacDonell of the High School staff, will spend the Easter Some Specials, Good Till Next Friday Meloche & Sabourin Admission : holiday in Toronto taking a re MARGENE — Silverdale 30c PHONE 48 ALEXANDRIA fresher course in welding. POTATOES — New Brunswick 50 lbs. $1.29 S Students, 15c; Adults, 35c ORANGES — 220’s doz. 35c Color by \ 252’s floz. 29c TECHNICOLOR. / Mrs A. A. McDonald 200’s doz. 40c /o 6'^ A “Ti JAtfe CARROTS — with tops 3 f0r 29c CELERY — 24’s 35c Oomt Dies At Apple LETTUCE - 24’s . ...V 2 for 35c CLARK’S VEGETABLE AND TOMATO SOUP 10c Y'BaWjJkj The Apple Hill community was SUGAR — White or Brown 10 lbs. 89c shocked to hear of the death of one AUNT JEMIMA CAKE MIX 29c ^ A Paramount Picture * of its loved and highly esteemed CUCUMBERS 3 for 29c residents in the person of Mrs. • Highland Sports. RADISHES 3 for 25e Mary Agnes McDonald, who passed • Frightday the 13th. away on Wednesday, March 18th, at the home of her son, Dr. George V. McDonald. She was born in Rox- Paul E. Viau borough Township, 82 years ago, GENERAL STORE — GROCERIES and was the widow pf Alex. Angus McDonald, who predeceased her MILL SQUARE — PHONE 58 — WE DELIVER over two years ago. IN PICTURES She leaves to mourn her death, three sons and two daughters, Dr, Get a complete story of your George Vincent McDonald, Apple wedding day from your arrival Hill; Leonard of Montreal; Howard at the church, coming down the of Port Robinson, Ont.; Alda and aisle and at your reception. Evelyn, Apple Hill; also two C.W.L. brothers, Angus McDonald of British Columbia, and Alex. Mc- Donald of California. We have a Wedding Flowers The funeral took place on Satur- Card Party day, March 21st, 1953, from the We still have a nice home of her son to St. Anthony’s BRIDGE CANASTA — EUCHRE Gift for every Bride selection of Roman Catholic Church and vault. FLOWERS FOR EASTER Requiem Mass was chanted by Rev. at J. R. Donihee, P.P. ALEXANDER HALL, ALEXANDRIA Enquire now and make your Pallbearers were; George Daniels, TOBIN’S STORE Dan S. McLennan, Oliver Berry, appointment with James Harrison, Albert Dancause Also and Angus Ranald McDonell. Novelties — Gifts — Gold Fish Among relatives present from a WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15th distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Leon- at 8.30 p.m. EID’S Birds ard McDonald, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDonald and little Paints — Wallpapers son, Sandy, of Port Robinson, as Many Good Prizes including Door Prize Photo Venetian Blinds well as many other relatives from surrounding districts. Studio She will be greatly missed by all 1 Admission with Lunch 50 Cents § In rear of Post Office—Phone 685 L. Tobin for her cheerful, friendly and gen- o-r/vnc riicnn.oit.inn ) The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, April 3rd, 1953

God Save the Queen. McGuigan, but everyone who knows streets as our late lamented Lieu- ☆ ☆ Mike O’Neill fondly hopes that tra- tenant-Governor, the Hon. A. P. I MOOSE CREEK I An impressive sermon from Mat- 9UNTY CORRESPONDENCE- Former Martintown dition will be followed and that he, McNab. Although His Grace is of thew 27th chapter, 22nd verse. Mrs. too, will be called to the Sacred Irish descent, he was named after Services in Knox Presbyterian Knox was soloist and rendered the ☆ Alberta to visit his parents, Mr. and Man Dies In West College of Cardinals.’ a McDonald, Father Michael Mc- Mrs. J. R. MacPhee, and family. “I give you, Most Reverend Donald, who christened him. Church on Sunday morning were hymn, “What Will You Do With TEW ART’S GLEN I conducted by Mr. W. E. Knox. Miss Marjorie MacDonald, Ot- Many relatives and friends in this Michael Cornelius O’Nedll, a Glen- “Without further ado, I give you Jesus”, by Charles Wesley. Mrs. Memorial service tribute to the tawa, spent the week-end with her district were sorry to learn of the garry Celt, who is with us tonight by Most Reverend Michael C. O’Neill, Kenzie McCuaig was at the con- '?nded for Last Issue) father, Dan MacDonald. death of Duncan S. McIntosh, who virtue of his residence for years in Archbishop of Regina, a man who, late Queen Mother followed by a sole. minute silence and prayer. Hymn MaoRae spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kippen, died at his home, 527 23rd avenue Vankleek Hill, and to use his own although he has the spiritual care Services on Sunday will be at 11 Maxville, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter 643, “Great King of Nations Hear with his mother, Mrs. west, Calgary, following a brief ill- words spoken to his flock when he of nearly a quarter of a million souls aan. and 7.30 p.m. Sunday school Maclnnis and little daughter, Ot- Our Prayer” and the singing of ,cRae, and sister, Miss ness. was enthroned into his new diocese, i ’ Saskatchewan, is never too busy at 10 a.m. lae. ■ tawa, called on Donald Fletcher, He was the eldest son of the late he said that he did not feel as if to serve, as he is doing tonight, es- /. MacLeod spent a few Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen McIntosh of he came to us as a total stranger pecially in remembrance of his be- His many friends regret that i past week with Mont- the Line Road, Martintown, and was since, as a hoy, he trod the same loved old Glengarry.” i. James Campbell has been confined born there 86 years ago. He went to his room for several days with a Mrs. Neil MacRae were West in 1886. He ranched in the ^a%ÿ'eét~daée vz Canacdaf .all, Monday. severe cold, and hope to see him Nanton district in Alberta until { jJunvegan Farm Forum mem- around shortly. 1912, when he moved to Calgary and At The Regina Re-Union Several cases of “flu” are reported .s were entertained at the home formed his own business of D. S. in this area. i Mr. and Mrs. D. G. MaoNaughton. McIntosh and Co., livestock com- Those who registered were; Mias Marjorie MacDonald, Ot- The community party held in the mission agents. He retired 15 years Orange Hall on Friday evening was NAME Present Address Ontario Address tawa, spent the week-end with her ago. At one time he was president Finlay T. Fraser Regina Glen Sandfield /father, Dan MacDonald. well attended, and a social evening of the Alberta Livestock Exchange D. A. MacRae Lumsden Maxville SALADA enjoyed by all present. As hall, The best wishes of the community and was prominent in all stock ac- Alex- McRae Melaval Maxville accompany Mr. and Mrs. Lorimer music and lunch were all donated, tivities in Alberta. A regular guest Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McNamara .... Regina Apple Hill to their new home. a good sum of money was realized TEA BAGS at the old time rangemen’s dinner, Mrs. Annabelle Fraser Regina Dalkeith LIsyd MacPhee arrived home Fri- for the Overseas Relief. Fund. o sponsored by the C.PR. each Stam- Huh Bishop Regina Crysler day from Saskatchewan, to visit his pede week, Mr. McIntosh was al- N. J. McLeod Port Qu’Appelle Skye parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mac- ☆ ways active in local sports circles John Ingram Milestone Vankleek Hill Phee, and sister, Kate S. MacPhee. | APPLE HILL and Was particularly interested in ^ Mr. and Mrs. James Moor Regina Miss M. C. Stewart of the Bell hockey. M. N. MacLeod Lumsden Dalkeith Telephone staff, Maxville, was home On December 2nd, 1952, Mr. and L. P. Bitner I '... Regina Maxville with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mr. and Mrs. Payne, Montreal, spent Saturday at their home here. Mrs. McIntosh celebrated their 56th J. N. McGillivray Francis Kirk Hill Eastef suggestion: M. Stewart. Miss Joan Stirling, Cornwall, wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. MacLennan .... Craven ... spent the week-end with her par- Surviving are his wife, Ruth Mrs. F. A. MaoEwan Crayen ... Marion; three daughters, Mrs. Olive ☆ ☆ ents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. W. P. Hilmer Regina ... Chesterville baked hani and GLEN ROY Stirling. Van Norman, Mrs. A. Marcine and W. C. Hilmer Regina ... Chesterville I I Mrs. Robertson McRae, Ottawa, Mrs. J. F. Trainor, all of Calgary; Alex M. McMillan Saskatoon Laggan and Mrs. Groves were guests at the five grandchildren, and six great Neil MacMillan P. Kinistino Laggan J (Intended for Last Issue) home of Mrs. Reta Oolbourne, this grandchildren. D. D. MacMillan and wife . Plenty Laggan delicious Coke Robert McDonell, Ottawa, was week. He is also survived by his sister- Mrs. Catherine Grant Regina Alexandria Your food store is featuring home for the week-end. Alex. L. MoDermid, Maitland, in-law, Mrs. W. S. McIntosh and a Gordon D. Grant Regina many combinations of fine food Miss Rosemary McDonald, Miss spent the week-end here with Mrs. nephew, Anthony McIntosh, of Line Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Bradley Milestone Avonmore ! delicious Coca Cola Betty Driscoll and Jim McLennan, McDermid. Road, Martintown; also three Margaret MacRae Maxville Montreal, spent the week-end with Mrs. Lynden A. McIntyre and nieces, Mrs. 'Hansen, Mrs. Erickson Archie McDougall Lebret Alexandria Mr. and Mrs. Angus D. MacDonald. ■Miss Georgie McCuaig, Ottawa, and Mrs. Price. Joe Bouffard Lebret ... Miss Catherine Cameron and Miss were guests last week at the home Prayers were said at St. Mary’s Angus A. McDougald Lebret Green Valley Lillian Brady, Ottawa, spent the of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. McIntyre and Cathedral, Calgary, and also the Mrs. D. V. McRae Saskatoon Alexandria week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cornwall friends. same exening, the Knights of Col- Mrs. R. T. Montgomery ... Saskatoon Maxville Cameron. Mrs. John MoEwen, Maxville, was umbus, of which he was a member, Mrs. L. P. Bintner Regina Fournier Bwen - McDonald and Clement a guest on Saturday evening of met at the Holloway Funeral Home Mrs. W. J. Evans Saskatoon Alexandria O'COnnor left for British Columbia Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ferguson and for prayers. The Funeral Mass was Mrs. Sarah A. Smith Milestone Vankleek Hill on Wednesday. A. A. Fraser. celebrated at St. Mary’s Cathedral, Mrs. B. Daly Regina Larn, Quebec The many friends of Mrs. Hilda Mrs. Hugh D. Munro spent a few Calgary, with interment in St. Mrs. James Moore Regina Roy, who is a patient in Verdun days last week at the home of Mr. Mary’s cemetery. Mrs. Aj-chie McDougall .... Lebret Alexandria General Hospital, will be glad to and Mrs, Lome Hall and family, o Mrs. D. A. MacRae Lumsden '. know that her condition is improv- Alexandria. Mrs. C. Grant Regina Fournier ing. Friends here were sorry to hear Mi*s. Wilbert Carss Lumsden St. Elmo o of the death on Saturday morning Former Resident Mrs. D. Campbell Saskatoon of Angus McIntosh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angus A. McDougald . Lebret Alexandria Ü ☆ Mrs. Dan I. McIntosh, Roxborough. Died At Cornwall Mrs. F. J. Irwin , Regina ... Brandon l> DUNVEGAN I The funeral is being held on Tues- Mrs. D. D. McMillan Plenty . Dunvegan day afternoon. The funeral of Whitely Sabourin, Mrs. Alex McMillan Saskatoon McCormick James W. McIntosh spent last D. D. McMillan Plenty (Intended for Last Issue) well known Cornwall taxi driver, week with Messrs. Wesley Craw- was held from the family home, 202 Mrs. N. J. McLeod Fort Qu’Appelle .. Mr. John Chisholm, who spent ford and son, Harold, Gravel Hill. Mrs. J. C. McLellan Balcarres ... Apple Hill several months in Red Deer, Al- Guy street, Cornwall, Sunday after- Robert Lang, Avonmore, called at noon, to St. Felix de Valois Church J. C. MdLellan Balcarres ... Apple Hill berta, arrived home recently, the home of Angus Macdonell, on A. McNaughton Regina Beach Maxville if Donal# Fletcher spent Saturday and Nativity cemetery. Sunday. Mr. Sabourin died at his home on Mrs. A. McNaughton Regina Beach Maxville Vt .Apple Hill, and visited with sev- Messrs. Bill Ten Hove and Toni Florence Morrison Reoch .. Regina .... Kirk Hill "eral friends there. Wednesday evening, March 25th, Kuttschutter, Oshawa, spent the following a sudden heart attack, his Lottie Morrison Regina .... Kirk Hill Miss Christena Ferguson, R.N., week-end with friends here and in Gordon Morrison Regina .... Kirk Hill Ottawa, spent the week-end at her death coming as a severe shock to the vicinity. his family and friends, he having Douglas Morrison Regina .... Kirk Hill home here. Mr; and Mrs. Wilfred Lagroix and Mrs. Nelson Wood Regina .... Kirk Hill Miss Marjorie MacKinnon and been engaged at his business during daughter, Lyndifh, spent Sunday the day. He was apparently in his Laura Wood Regina .... Kirk Hill her father, W. W. MacKinnon, afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Leo LaBelle .. Regina Morrisburg visited McCrimmon friends on Sun- usual health up to the time he suf- Mrs. P. D. McIntyre. fered the attack. Hugh MacRae Regina Maxville day afternoon. Mrs. Donald McMillan, Montreal, Mrs. Hugh MacRae Regina B-12-X Lloyd MacPhee arrived home from The Libera was sung by Rev. J. spent the week-end with her father, H. Bougie, pastor, assisted by Rev. Mrs. Stan Robertson Regina Maxville Oliver Berry, and daughter, Miss Hollis LaPierre, as deacon, and Mr. Stan Robertson Regina .... Maxville Edna Berry. Abbe Gaétan Deschamps, as sub- Mrs. Agnes McDonald Regina McCrimmon ladiHf ftivwl Taxis Plus deptiil 2c ptr btlât, o Mrs. J. C. MoGillivray Francis deacon. The committal service at Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola LtdL Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McArthur Regina ,.. Martintown 5ÜT ☆ the graveside was conducted by CORNWALL BOTTLING WORKS GLEN NEVIS Father Bougie. Frank Irwin Regina Dumbarton, Scotland Willie McGregor Regina I Cornwall, Ont. Phone: 518 ^ # The Solemn Mass of Requiem was sung Monday morning by Rev. J. Boy McLeod, Noranda, Que., H. Bougie, assisted by Father La- spent a few days this week with his Pierre and Abbe Deschamps. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mc- Pallbearers were Giraiid; Labrie, Leod. While here he attended the Edward Blanchard, Leo-Paul La- funeral of his aunt, Miss Isabel Mc- brie, Donat Allaire, Melvin Dow and a Donald. Ubald Legaült. Corbet McKay has left for Ed- Mr. Sabourin was a son of the monton, Alta., after spending ten late Mr. and Mrs. Amedee Sabourin qnff/d^ days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. and was born in Alexandria 45 years Alex McKay. He was accompanied ago, Sunday, March 29th, the day as far as Tillsonburg by his brother, of his funeral. He moved to Corn- “Well, Cathy, it’s out in the kitchen, and I’ll Roddie, who Will spend a few days wall 29 years ago from Moose Creek with his brother, John R. McKay. and for some time operated a gro- get it before we have our story. Folks my age Mr. and Mrs. Gregory McDonald cery store at his home. Ten years need to drink milk too, just as much as you visitors of Archie A. McDonald and ago he embarked in the taxi busi- and family, Cornwall, were Sunday ness in which he Was engaged to young ’uns. A wise old doctor, who knows a lot family. the last. Mr. Sabourin was a cour- about it, says milk keeps my bones strong and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman McLeod, teous and obliging driver and en- Montreal, spent the week-end with joyed a large patronage. His pat- straight... just like it’s helping yours to grow.” her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex rons and the many other friends McKay. he made were sorry to learn of bis The Social Club of Dickinson’s sudden death. Landing staged their St. Patrick’s He is survived by his wife, the j A'- Smmmmm m Concert at Glen Nevis, Thursday DAIRY FOODS q SERVICE BUREAU ’ JOHN H HARRIS jM former Dorina Gauthier, and two '♦A-, "ri.-:- ^ Tv> \:v present* evening, daughters — Miss Reina Sabourin Jim Gill MoDonell has returned and Miss Françoise Sabourin, both 409 Huron Street Toronto, Ontario from the hospital, somewhat im- at home. proved in health. He also leaves two sisters — Mrs. o— Eugene Lefebvre (Marguerite) of From the original oil Mille Roches, and Mrs. Alex. Car- painting by the well-known ☆ ☆ Canadian artist J. S. Hallam, dinal (Irene), Massena, N.Y. I NORTH LANCASTER R.CA., O.S.A. ICE ^ ^ i i Jean Guy Major of Montreal, was The Defence Research Board Is CYCLES here visiting his parents, Mr. and developing a new type of synthetic Mrs. Hector Major. rubber which will retain its flex- Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Vaillancourt ibility at temperatures as low as 65 and family left on Saturday to degrees Fahrenheit. 19S* spend the week-end in Montreal. o Mr. and Mrs. Jean Paul Cardinal and family of Williamstown, past Excerpts From... the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aid. Bourlbdnnais. (Continue© from Page 3) Those who visited Mr. and Mrs. Donat Lefebvre on Sunday were Mr. the Senior Catholic Chaplain of the and Mrs. Rene Beaulieu and daugh- Canadian Forces, holding the rank ter of Maxville; Louis Valade and of Colonel. There was no more popular soldier in Europe. their son, Gaston, of Montreal. DETROIT I, MAROONS Q IN HUDSON'S BAY AND BABE DYE SCORES 4ASTORONTO FEES FOR IMPOUNDING Many from this area were over at “He is secretary of the Canadian MODERN HOCKEYS LONGEST NORTHWEST FUR COMPANIES ST PATS BEAT VANCOUVER ANIMALS IN THE POUND VaUeyfield, Que., on Wednesday Catholic hierarchy and is Intel GAME, I76M'N 30SECS, 1936 UNITE, 1821 FOR STANLEY CUP. 1922 OF YORK, 1800 last to s^e the last game of the lectually tops. Modesty is one of final series of the Border League his outstanding virtues. between Dalhousie and St. Justine. “When recently he was presented St. Justine won the game by the to the University of Toronto for an ONE OF A SERIES score of 3 to 0. That gave them honorary degree, Dr. Sidney Smith, OF WEEKLY CALENDARS, the league championship and trophy the University president, said of PRESENTED BY 'YHo&m* fo’ the year. him: ‘Michael Cornelius O’Neill TO RECALL FOR o followed in the footsteps of Cardinal CANADIANS TODAY, McGuigan as rector of the Semin- SOME OF THE Back in 19il0 it took ;35 man- ary in Edmonton; the Cardinal went INTERESTING EVENTS hours to produce an acre of com from Edmonton to Regina and BOTH GRAVE AND GAY yielding 26 bushels. Today, with Archbishop O’Neill followed the IN OUR COUNTRY'S NIAGARA FALLS STOPPED TORONTO SCHOOL ACT BRITISH C0MM0NWEAUHAIR COLOURFUL STORY modem machinery, the same acre, Cardinal’s move to Toronto as TO A TRICKLE BY ICE JAM ESTABLISHES COMPULSORY TRAINING PLAN OFFICIALLY producing 38 bushels, requires only Archbishop of Regina. I am not IN LAKE ERIE, 1848 EDUCATION, 180S ENDS, 1945 II man-hburs. predicting the demise of Cardinal The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, April 3rd, 1953 Page 7

Farm Forum had been in his field of activity. Mr. Humphries was ap- FARM AND MARKET NEWS Val Chisholm Again Chosen pointed chairman for the election of officers. GLENGARRY COMMISSION AUCTION To Head County Farm Forums Following are the officers for 1953 54 season: Chairman, Mr. Val Chisholm, Glen Sandfield; vice- ; MONTREAL LIVESTOCK MARKETS (A review of March activities horses and the will to do. Dalkeith, prepared by Mrs. Neil Blair, Lochinvar and Glen Sandfield felt chairman, D. D. MacKinnon, Dim- Sale vegan; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. MOISrmEAL, March 30.—Cattle trading was active but other trading press secretary) the most costly improvements should Hugh Raymond, Apple Hill; press was at a virtual standstill today on Montreal livestock markets. Prices Is equality in education possible? be considered in the farmer’s annual budget; while Unity felt farm prices secretary, Mrs. Neil Blair, Kirk Hill; — EVERY MONDAY — held mainly steady. Lochinvar and Unity agreed that Federation representative, Gilbert Receipts: 379 cattle, 311 calves, 30 sheep and lambs, and 365 hogs. the children in their district were were too uncertain for this. All the members of all Forums reporting McRae, Glen Sandfield. Good steers 21.00-21.50; common heifers 13.00-15.00; good cows 15.00- getting as good an education in the have made some improvement to Lunch was served and we ail left Phone 286 — Lancaster, Ontario — Highway 34 16.00; good bulls 16.00-17.50. rural schools as the urban schools for home feeling that, and we quote and that the rural children seemed some extent in the last three years. Calf, sheep and hog prices not established. Lochinvar reports a brushing peti- our guest speaker, Mr. Fraser, to take on responsibilities better “Farm Forums have contributed to than urban children. Dalkeith felt tion project started in their section. All felt a rural beautification pro- a neighborliness that is rapidly dis- that rural children made more use appèaring and reviving the good of educational facilities, even though ject would definitely serve a very EGG PRICES IN UPS AND DOWNS useful purpose in the community. oM-fashioneid neighborliness. there are more chances in urban Some Forums were to meet on AUCTION SALE centres. March 9th was given over to March 30-th, just for an extra night OF ALL NEW FARM MACHINERY ON MONTREAL PRODUCE MARKET electing summer committees and Glen Sandfield said. No! We of this neighborliness, and to say bought within the last two years. Also Furniture practically new, at think better schools should be built, answering the questionnaire — “good-bye” till next season, when Under light offerings and better* when it is possible to unite several Lochinvar reports a committee to they hope to reopen with renewed Lot 23 on Highway 2 demand top grade egg prices moved schools; that might solve many sponsor a trip to Macdonald Col- interest. 3 miles East of Lancaster, 1 mile West of Bains ville, on up one cent on the Montreal open 29,456 Rural Homes problems and more or our federal lege; a committee to see that their Please don’t forget the Federation wholesale market at the week-end. grants could be utilized for educa- members attend the Federation of Agriculture Picnic. Come and Cm the other hand in large retail To Get Hydro In 1953 tional purposes. picnic, and the holding of a pot- have a good d.ay with your fellow FRIDAY, APRIL 10th at 1.00 p.m. outlets prices were down two cents. In answering the question, “What luck supper to raise funds. Farm Forum members, as well as Receipts on Friday totalled 260 TORONTO, March 30. — Ontario can be done to encourage more All Forums reporting had sent ail the commodity groups in Glen- Massey - Harris 44 tractor, fully equipped; Oliver 3-furrow tractor plow; cases against a total of 270 a year Hydro plans to equip 29,456 rural young people to enter the teaching delegates to the Folk School at Ap- garry. Special thanks to the editor Frost & Wood binder, 5-ft. cut; Dion threshing machine, 28x48, on rubber, ago. homes with electricity during 1953, profession?” all felt teachers should ple Hill, and reports show a very of The Glengarry News, who has 10O-ft. endless belt and all other belts; disc drill seeder; double disc for Potatoes have been moving down receive a salary on a par with sal- instructive, as well as a very enjoy- been so co-operative during this tractor, 32 discs; side delivery rake, on rubber; 7-ft. tractor power mower; on some sales within the week, but Hydro Chairman Robert Saunders aries enjoyed by other professional able time had been had by all. They season. grubber, on rubber; walking plow; Fleury - Bissell grinder, with bagger; on the whole are unchanged. announced Saturday. people. Glen Sandfield said—The paid high tribute to Harold Ghent, o On the dressed poultry market The new installations, to cost rural school boards should adopt a as just having made the school. Massey - Harris drop-head hay loader; roller-bearing, rubber - tired prices have been moving up, stocks $21,050,000, Would increase by al- salary schedule which would take High tribute, too, to ail the speak- wagon and hay rack; logging sleighs; manure sleigh; trailer for car; being low and demand good. Live scraper; horse disc; Fleury - Bissel, 60-bus. manure spreader, on rubber; most 10 percent, the number of into consideration, both the experi- ers and to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond fowl and chickens are in light ence and skill of the teacher. Unity for their hospitality. Mrs. L. Sullivan 5 8-gal. cream cans; table separator; wheelbarrow; force pump; steel supply. rural homes in the province served said — Give more scholarships so water tank; 2 cattle troughs for stables; set double harness; single by Hydro. At the end of 1952, 343,- In our special events column we Price Quotations more people could attend Normal note the annual meeting in Alex- Curry Hill, Dies harness; 2 electric fencers; Page wire; 75 tons of baled hay. 537 rural homes were being served school. Dalkeith said — Govern- Eggs — Govt, spot, A ex-large, on 40,277 miles of line. andria High School, Monday, March FURNITURE — 8-piece dinette set, with leather seats; white enameled ments should give more grants to Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan, who had 55c to 56c; A large, 54c to 55c; A About $9,500,000 of the cost of 23rd, attended by well over 100 range, for coal or wood; Westinghouse new large electric range; Coleman encourage more young people to at- been a patient in the Hotel Dieu medium, 52c to 53c; A small, 50c to this year’s rural installations will members. Fourteen secretaries of oil burner; new Westinghouse 8-ft. refrierator; 5-piece bedroom suite. tend Normal. Lochinvar felt there Hospital, Cornwall, for two years, 51c; C, 45c. Job lots: A ex-large, be borne by the province under the Forums reported and all felt it was Red Maple bed, % size, complete; living-rooim carpet; Westinghouse would be more encouragement if passed away on March 16th, fortified 64c; A large, 61C; A medium, 59c. Rural Hydro-Electric Distribution indeed a very successful season. cabinet electric radio; coffee table; end tables; electric lamps, and all salaries were higher; more encour- by the last rites of the Roman Retail: A ex-large, 66c to 69c; A Act, Mr. Saunders said in a state- Mr. Val Chisholm presided and drapes and curtains. large, 62c to 63c; A medium, 60c to agement should be given men to welcomed the members. Mrs. Hugh Catholic Church. ment. enter the teaching profession at the TERMS OF SALE—$25 and under, cash; over that amount, 5 months’ 62c; A small, 58c to 61c. He said 7,736 customers will be Raymond, secretary, read the min- Left to mourn her loss are two same salary as the women teachers. utes. sisters, Mrs. Fred Wright, Los An- credit on furnishing approved joint notes bearing interest at 3%. Butter.—Open market, No. 1 Pas- added' by 1,680 miles of rural line All agreed education begins in the teurized Quebec fresh and storage, extensions and 21,720 customers will C. Campbell Fraser was guest geles, Calif., and Mrs. H. P. Sulli- 2% off for cash. home and there should be at all speaker. He said Farm Forums had van, Montreal; two brothers, Mich- Terms on Tractor and Threshing Mill, half cash, 6214c. Jobbers on prints, 63c. be joined to existing lines. Improve- times a close co-operation between ment in service to an estimated 4,- two stages of development. The ael Donnelly, Indianapolis, Ind.; balance terms of sale. Cheese—Wholesale Quebec white, parents and teachers. Patrick Donnelly, Curry Hill. 30%c; colored, 31c; Ontario white, 025 customers will cost $2,000,000. first stage was extension, and the Reporting on farm appearances. Those present from a distance Strangers desiring credit will have to show references 3114c; colored, 3114c. second was the stage of consolidat- Do looks matter? ing their position. Next was the were Mrs. George Percy, Windsor, E. LEESON, Prop., Potatoes—75 lbs., NB, No. 1, $1.65 48c to 51c. Fowl: Under 4 lbs., 28c Dalkeith said — A well-kept farm ‘mental development and elevating Ont.; Colonel and Mrs. Tellier, AUBERT FAUBERT, R.R. 1, Bainsville, ’phone 3413, Lancaster. to $1.75; PEI, No. 1, $1.85 to $1.90; to 30c; 4 to 5 lbs., 34c to 37c; over would keep the younger generation each member to higher levels of Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Sul- Auctioneer, ’phone 105-J-6, Alexandria. 50 lbs., NB, $1.10 to $1.20; Maine, 5 lbs., 48c to 51c. on the farm; a well - kept farm ‘thought. There should be a higher livan and Mrs. J. K. Kehse, Mont- $1.10 to $1.20. Turkeys — Young hens and toms, would bring a better selling price. motive than bodily needs; each real. The remains rested at Mc- Live Poultry — No. 2, under 3 lbs., under 18 lbs., A, 50c to 51c; B,, 41c Glen Sandfield felt — The import- member should strive to higher Arthur Bros, and MacNeil Funeral 33c to 35c; 3 to 4 lbs., 34c to 36c; to 42c; over 18 lbs.. A, 43c; B, 40c ance of the homestead varies with levels of thought and do something Home, Cornwall. On Wednesday, AUCTION SALE 4 to 5 lbs., 40c to 42c; over 5 lbs., to 41c. the individual; the farmstead being to feed the mind and become inter- March 18tih, remains were conveyed the home, should and does reflect ester in the cultural aspects of life. to St. Joseph’s Church, Lancaster, LIVESTOCK AND FARM IMPLEMENTS )»0*0*0*0»0»0*0»0*0#0« the type of family — to most fam- We quote Mr. Fraser, “Let yourself where Requiem High Mass was The undersigned will offer for sale by Public Auction at G»0«c«0«0»0«0»0»0»0«( ilies a neat, attractive home sur- become lost in a good book.” Farm chanted by Rev. B. BruneUe. In- Lot 13, East Half, 6th Con., Kenyon roundings is vital to their peace of Forums made members aware and terment was made in St. Joseph’s mind and their happiness. had been a great advantage and cemetery, Lancaster. 3 miles West of Highway 34, 4 miles North-East of Greenfield ALEXANDRIA COMMISSION AUCTION Lochinvar said 100%, and Unity immense good to the community. —: ° said — The farm stead does reflect Miss Eileen Raymond reported on the character of the people. All Canada emerged from 1952 with MONDAY, APRIL 6th i HELD EVERY WEDNESDAY the Folk School, and we feel it was at 1.00 p.m. felt it was a good time to straighten indeed worth while. the strongest dollar in the world, a AT ALEXANDRIA and paint mail boxes; keep weeds Mr. Whalen spoke on Our Youths. record capital investment of $5,- 11 highgrade Holstein milch cows; 3 Holstein heifers, 1 yr. old; Holstein under control; put in gravel and He said conservation of our resour- 200,00-0,000,000 and exports surpass- bull, 18 mos. old; 5 spring heifer calves; 2 spring bull calves; team of (Starting at 7 P.M.) flagstone walks; have shrubs and ces was essential, but conservation ing $4,000,000,000 for the first time work horses; 50 hens, one yir. old; walking plow; spring tooth harrow; flowers planted without too much of our youths is effort well spent. in history. com cultivator; disc-drill seeder; Mc-Deering mower, 6-ft. cut; Mc- outlay. Glen Sandfield sums this In a fourth-form survey in High Deering rake,-10-ft.; farm wagon; hay rack; new No. 4 manure spreader; up in very effective ' words—Indeed School, 42% of the girls preferred many things could be accomplished sleighs; milk rig; cutter; set of double harness; single harness; 4 8-gal farm life, and 80% of the boys. 60% milk cans; 3 30-gal. milk cans; chicken house, 10 ft. x 10 ft.; 100 fence by a man with a wagon, a team of of the boys felt they would be farm- AUCTION SALE OF posts; 20 cords of furnace blocks; 10 cords stove wood, 16 in.; Belanger ing in 10 years. Fraser Campbell cream enameled range; Connor electric washer; 3-pieoe chesterfield suite; spoke of the Federation of Agricul- HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 6-piece dinette set; box stove; kitchen table and chairs; 3 rocking chairs; ture. He reviewed just what the BUILDING MATERIALS, ETC. and many other articles. Federation of Agriculture had done at the for the farmer, and asked all to TERMS OF SALE—$20 and under, cash; over that amount, 4 months’ give their best in Federation ac- Atlantic Hotel credit on furnishing approved joint notes bearing interest at 3%. tivities. The Federation of Agricul- Station, Alexandria 2% off for cash. ture picnic is planned for July 4th, Strangers desiring credit will have to show references and the Federation is planning on having our newly appointed Minis- SAT., APRIL 11th FARM OF 100 ACRES, 40 under cultivation, balance, wood lot ter of Agriculture as guest speaker. at 1 pjn. and pasture, good buildings with Hydro, good water supply all year around; is also for sale, as I am giving up farming. J Clarence McMillan spoke briefly ARTHUR LAPORTE, on Farm Forums, and J. Y. Hum- ALBERT MARCOUX, Proprietor. Terms on farm can be arranged — ‘ phries expressed thanks for the help Auctioneer. Ph. 331-J-3, Alexandria. VICTOR LAFUEUR, Prop., ALBERT FAUBERT, R-R- 1, Greenfield. Auctioneer, ’phone 105-J-5, Alexandria. BERNARD CARDINAL, B.A. Licensed Public Accountant Comptable Licencié Tel. 4089-J Tel. 174 CORNWALL, ONT. ALEXANDRIA, ONT. AUCTION SALE 402 Montreal Rd., Centre Street, $20,000.00 WORTH NEW TRACTORS AND NEW IMPLEMENTS 8 Brand New Ford Tractors ' 2 Brand New Ford Major Tractors Brand New Ford Mowers AUCTION SALE Brand New Ford Plows LIVESTOCK AND FARM IMPLEMENTS Brand New Ford Utility Blade Brand New Ford Disc Lot 21-5 Con., East Hawkesbnry 2 miles West of St. Eugene, 8 miies East of Vankleek Hill We have given up the Ford Tractor and Implement Do Your Farm Work Franchise and are disposing of our entire stock. TUESDAY, APRIL 7th 2 Used 1951 Ford Major Tractors. BETTER, FASTER, CHEAPER at 12.30 p.m. Used Mowers and other Used Farm Implements. 30 HEAD HOLSTEIN CATTLE, LISTED AND VACCINATED All New Tractors and Implements carry the regular with a MASSEY-HARRIS PONY TRACTOR 21 higbgrade Holstein milch cows, most of these to freshen in May and Ford Motor Company Warranty. v The tremendous popularity of the Mossey-Harris Pony tractor is sweeping the country. June; purebred heifer, given for foundation stock, Sire Lonelm Sovereign GET A BRAND NEW FORD TRACTOR Market gardeners and small-acreage farmers who have been struggling along with horses Daniel, bred to Graymar Chieftain Milard, Feb. 19th, 1953; purebred OR IMPLEMENT AT YOUR PRICE registered bull, 2 years old; 7 heifers, 9 months old; team of good work Sale starts promptly at 12 o’clock noon, or "walk-behind" garden tractors are finding in the new small Massey-Harris tractor the mares; 6 heavy brood sows, due to farrow; heavy service boar; 37 pigs ideal power plant for profit-making farming. Saturday, April 4th, at Kemptville Fair Grounds. 2 and 3 months old; 2-whi0el trailer for car; walking plow; smoothing If weather is bad, sale will be held indoors at Kempt- The Pony is the biggest small tractor on the market to-day—more power, more weight, harrow; spring tooth harrow; seeder; side delivery rake; International ville Arena. Tractors and equipment ready for inspec- more traction — than any other tractor in its class. oil bate mower, 6-f-t. cut; hay ioader; wagon and hay raok; buggy; milk tion, 9 a.m., Saturday morning, April 4th. rig; logging sleighs; manure sleigh; driving sleigh; cutter; 4 sets double TERMS—Vs down. Up to three years to pay. The Pony is available with a full range harness; 4 30-gal. milk cans; scales; DeLaval separator, 850 lbs. cap.; of mounted implements—Plow, Mower, pails; strainer; electric fencer; 40-gal. drum; 10 tons loose hay; 10 tons By special arrangement with the Manager of the Bank loose straw; 40 cords dry stove wood; mixed lumber; 6 No. 1 Hydro poles, of Nova Scotia, Farm Improvement Loans can be made Row Crop Cultivator, Disc Harrow, Field any time Saturday morning or ofternoon. Cultivator, etc. to help you do all your 30 and 35 feet. —— FURNITURE: Findlay Condor white enamel range, You have NEVER attended a sale like THIS one field operations better, faster, cheaper with hot water tank, -practically new; Westinghouse 8 cu. ft. electric refrigerator, like new; new 6-piece kitchen set; small spinning wheel; DON’T MISS IT than ever before. bed and spring; bureau; large ice box; rac'io record player attachment, No Reserve Bids Let us arrange a demonstration on your new; lawn mower; many other articles too numerous to mention. Farm will be offered for sale subject to reserved bid, M. B. Marshall, Owner, Harold Finnerty, Auctioneer, *arm. if not sold before April 7th. Kemptville, Ontario. Kemptville, Ontario, Phone 232-W. Phone 199. See Your Massey-Harris Dealer TERMS—$20 and under, cash; over that amount, 6 months’ credit upon furnishing approved joint notes hearing interest at 3%. 2% off for cash.

J. E. RANGER Strangers desiring credit will have to furnish bank references »C+O*O0O*O CHARLES ANDERSON, ALEXANDRIA and DALHOUSIE ALBERT FAUBERT, RR. 1, St. Eugene, Prop. ADVERTISE IN “THE GLENGARRY NEWS” 183 — PHONES — 3452 Auctioneer, ’phone 105-J-5, Alexandria. Page 8 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, April 3rd, 1953

☆ ☆ been a patient for the past several Plan Red Cross Drive CURRY HILL weeks. ^ Sergt. Brownrigg of Ottawa, spent 6 4 In Maxville LETTERS the week-end with Mrs. Brownrigg TO THE EDITOR Mrs. Dan Roy, who has spent the *——— ■* and family. News” Classified Ad Section Maxville Chamber of Commerce, winter months in Hamilton and Roy McVichie of Montreal, was at its meeting Tuesday, decided to HUB BISHOP RECALLS AN ALL-ROUND ATHLETE Toronto, nas returned to her home with his family for the week-end. launch the Red Cross drive in that Mr. and Mrs. Barnhart of Mont- Regina, Sask., March 30th, 1953. here. STARTED CHICKS community. Citizens are urged to real, were visitors with Mr. Fred CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES support this worthy cause and can Eugene A. Macdonald, The many friends of Mr. Alex. —also day-olds, hatched March 5th Editor, Glengarry News, Leroux, recently. (Effective January 1st, 1951) -31st. Red Sussex, Red Rock, Leg. materially assist the canvassers by McGregor are pleased to learn he is o Alexandria, Ontario. improving in health in Cornwall horns and Legrocks. Early pullets bringing in their contributions. Dear Mr. Macdonald: General Hospital, where he has Canada has 5,092 hotels. For Sale To Let, Wanted, etc.: 50 cents for thirty words or less; make bigger profits, so order today. Perhaps you will think me an in- a cents each additional word; extra insertions, 40 cent minimum. Also heavy cockerels for immediate grate for not replying to your very Births Deaths: No charge. Cards of Thanks: 75 cents. In Mem- delivery. Canadian approved. DEE- Two Glengarrians Pass oriam: Minimum, 75 cents, 10 cents per line of verse. Public great kindness in providing a copy BANK'S POULTRY FARM, Dick- of your fast disappearing number Notices: 12 cents per line, first insertion; 8 cents per line subse- inson’s Landing, Ont. 12-5c quent insertions. 10 cents extra if not paid in advance; 25 cents Dairy School Tests (Jubilee) which is now a part of extra if Box No. used. the archives of the Glengarry and TURKEY POULTS Two Glengarrians successfully \ MOIR’S CANDY adjacent counties Society of Sas- —SPECIAL PRICES on April poults completed the Dairy School course Copy for Classified Ads must be in this office not later than noon katchewan. at Kemptville Agricultural School Thursday, to appear in current week’s columns. to finish for early Fall markets. Dee- This Is just a hasty note to thank I # for Easter bank’s Canadian Approved poults this week. you and to give you a copy of the are in demand year after year be- Angus MacDonald, son of Mr. and DEATHS WANTED notes used by His Grace. His ad- (Easter holidays in Ontario schools were first observed cause of their uniform Broad Mrs. Archie MacDonald, Martin- dress was naturally received with town, took First Class Honors with ! in 1892) —Can you say “NO” to all this? Breasted meat type, fast growth and great appreciation and his choice as DESJARDINS — At St. Lawrence vigor. Broad Breasted Bronze, 949 marks and a percentage of 79J Sanatorium on Thursday, March We offer you free goods, more the initial speaker for the new I Beltsville Whites, Ryor Hollands percent. Not far behind was Finnan 26th, 1953, Alex. Desjardins, Apple preparations, lower prices or larger society could not have been im- quantities and the chance of estab- and Nebraskans. ■ Descriptive folder McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. proved upon, which sentiments Hill, husband of Maud Mastiau of on request. DEEBANK’S POULTRY lishing yourself in a business of your Pat R. McDonald, Alexandria, who were so well voiced by our mutual Montreal, in his 65th year. Fu- FARM, Dickinson’s Landing, Ont. took Second Class Honors with 841 I O S T R O neral Saturday, March 28th, at own. Interested? Part or full time? friend, Finlay T. Fraser. DR UG AMD JE WELLER Y STORE Write to PAMILEX, 1600 Delorim- 12-5C points and a percentage of 701. In passing, I noted in a recent | 2.30 p.m. from the Marcoux & Finnan has returned home and ier, Dept. F, Montreal. issue of your paper, in looking back Phone 21 Mill Square Morris Funeral Home, with burial LIVE POULTRY has resumed his occupation at the in Alexandria. over the past that another Eugene —A PERMANENT BUSINESS, part —Leave your name with us, the Graham Creamery. A. Macdonald (Gene “Hughie R.”) CARDS OF THANKS time or full, to limited number of buyer will call at your place on had died 40 years ago. They can farm men. No investment. Take Monday and Tuesday of each week. have their Conachers but Gene to orders for America’s largest na- ☆ ☆ —I would like to thank sincerely S. LAPORTE, Alexandria, Ont. I GLEN NORMAN | me as a Ijoy was away up in the top my friends and relatives, for their tionally sold LIQUID FERTILIZER. 1-tf ^ & bracket of all around athletes. He personal visits, flowers and the Steady $50 and up weekly income. was about the best lacrosse player many cards and letters I received Wlrite “NA-CHURS” PLANT FOOD, BABY CHICKS Friends and neighbors were it was ever my good fortune to see Box 84, London Canada. 14-lc shocked and deeply grieved on and he was no slouch as a hookeyist. while a patient in the Hotel Dieu —Bray started pullets — or dayolds learning of the sudden death of the Getting back to the Glengarry Hospital. Special thanks to the — for prompt shipment. Get good kind Sisters, doctors apd nurses. GIRL WANTED late Miss Isabel Macdonald, a life- Society meeting, you people in the stock for the good markets. Ask us long resident of this place. She will cramped-up east (and no offense is —Mrs. Donald B. MacDonald. -^French - speaking girl wanted for for prices and particulars, let’s have be sadly missed by all, both young meant to easterners) would marvel Glen Sandfield, Ont. 14-lc housework; year-round job; must your order. Agent — AVILA and old, who had the pleasure of that we had people in attendance be fond of children. Apply at the TOUCHETTE, Glen Robertson. —The family of the late Miss Isabel ST. 'LAWRENCE POOLROOM, 909 knowing her. Deepest sympathy is from 250 miles or more in two di- Macdonald of Glen Nevis, wish to Montreal Road, Cornwall. 14-lc —Poultrykeepers — are you awake extended to her brother and) sister, rections — northeast and north- express their heartfelt thanks for to the good markets? Increasing Mr. Dan R. and Miss Flora Mac- west. Many were present from Sas- the tokens of sympathy tendered AGENTS WANTED egg prices point to them. You can’t donald, and all other members of katoon at the overflow meeting'. them in their recent bereavement. FEMALE afford to be left out of them. Stock their family. We will be glad to keep you post- up with Hillside Canadian Approved The funeral, which was held on ed on any doings which may be of —The family of the late Leo Mar- —$100.00 easily earned monthly sell- Chicks. Hatchery has more than Wednesday of last week, was largely interest to your readers. coux wishes to express sincere ing, spare time, blouses, skirts, ny- 30 years’ experience behind them. attended by relatives and friends Again, thanks for the splendid thanks to friends and neighbors for lons. Highest quality, rock-bottom Wide choice, dayolds, started; ca- from Toronto, Montreal, Vaudreuil space accorded us. many acts of kindness and sym- prices. No outlay, samples loaned. pons. Contact me for particulars— Cornwall and surrounding districts. Yours sincerely, pathy at the time of his death. Satisfaction guaranteed. STENBER Heartfelt sympathy is extended to HUB. BISHOP 14-lc RAYMOND LALONDE, Glen Rob- DISTRIBUTING CO., 30 MoRoberts ertson. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Macdonell and Editor’s Note.—For other new’s of ALEXANDER HALL, ALEXANDRIA Ave., Toronto. children, Glen Nevis, in their re- the Regina gathering, see pages 2 IN MEMORIAM —We offer you our Large, Fast cent sad bereavement, the sudden and 3 of this issue. death of their little son and brother, CARDINAL — In loving memory of WANTED TO BUY Feathering, Canadian Approved, TUESDAY, APRIL 7th R.O.P. Sired Plymouth-Barred Rock Alex John. my dear father, Albert Cardinal, —Elm, soft maple, ash, basswood Mr. and Mrs. A. Harkin, Lochiel, who passed away April 2nd, 1948, Chicks. All chicks are hatched Sponsored by Married Men of the Parish. logs, 12 inches and up. Highest arrived here on Monday of this at Alexandria. from large eggs selected exclusively Shower At Finch prices paid. Phone: Alexandria 681. from our own flock of 6,000 layers. week to take up residence in our $25 — DOOR PRIZE — $25 Five lonely years have passed away ll-4c The flock is accredited and has been midst. Since our great sorrow fell; constantly selected since over 25 Maurice Lâuzon was a recent For Miss L MacRae 5 Big Specials 15 Free Games The shock that we received that day —Anyone wishing to sell Hens or years. Ask for our price list or visitor to Montreal. We still remember well; The Orange Hall at Finch was ALL FOR 25c other Fowl, contact ALCIDE Telephone Lancaster 3264. MAJOR o "We never knew what pain you bore, BRUNET, St. Raphael’s, phone In Canada there axe 390 national filled Tuesday evening, March 24th, We did not see you die, ROCK POULTRY FARM, R.R. 2, by friends and neighbors gathered Lane. 3375. 6-13p Green Valley, Ont. 3-18c historic sites which have been of- We only know you passed away, ficially marked with plaques or to honor at a shower Miss Lois And could not say good-ble. MacRae whose marriage to Walter >0»0»Q«0»0«0«0»0*0«0*0«0»0*Q«0*0«0*0«Q#0«0»0*0«0»0§0»0»0*0*0#Q*0*t>#< FOR SALE —Canadian R.O.P. Sired Chicks cairns. )*oéoéo*o*oioëo*o«o*o«o»o*c«o«C/«o*o«o«o*o*oëo«oéo*o«oioëo*o«o

SEALED TENDERS marked “Tenders for Fuel” will be received by All persons having claims against |?SSSS?Ï58SS5SSSSS8SS8?S8S8!?S?2S2SSSSSSSS8SS88S883S8S82S8S2SS8SSS8S8SÎ858SSSSSS8S8S8SSSSS3S3SSS5S®® the undersigned up to 12 o’clock noon, April 10th next, for the supply and the estate of RAOUL THAUVETTE. delivery to the various County Institutions mentioned hereinafter of the gentleman, who died on or about the 19th day of September, 1952, are following quantities, more or less: SMILES N CHUCKLES hereby notified to send in to the CHOCOLATES BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY GLEN-STOR-DUN LODGE—400 tons prepared stoker. undersigned solicitors, on or before EASTER EGGS 400 tons 1>4 inch bituminous slack. the 7th day of April, 1953, full par- EASTER BUNNIES ST. LAWRENCE SANATORIUM— ticulars of their claims, and after LADIES’ AND MEN’S AUCTIONEERS BARRISTERS 800 tons 114 inch bituminous slack. that date the estate will be dis- PERFUME and TOILET WATERS tributed having regard only to the TAILORING 20 tons anthracite stove. by Yardley, Bourjoi, Melodic, WILFRID VILLENEUVE R. P. MILLIGAN, K.C. claims of which notice shall then Lucien Delong. ALTERATIONS LICENSED AUCTIONEER COUNTY BUILDINGS— 20,000 gals, furnace oil No. 3. Orders taken for Ladles’ and Men’s D. J. MacDONALD, B.A. have been received. Glengarry - Stormont - Dundas REGISTRY OFFICES— 15 tons anthracite stove. DATED at Alexandria, Ontario, Also FANCY SOAPS Tailored-to-Measure Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Bilingual BOARD OF HEALTH- 25 tons anthracite stove. this 7th day of March, AD. 1953. We have Yardley, Shulton, and just Suits and Coats 165 Pitt Street GAOLER’S RESIDENCE— arrived—Momy, celebrated English R.R. 2, MAXVILLE 8 tons anthracite stove. MACDONELL & MACDONALD, also CORNWALL, ONT. — PHONE 277S GLEN-STOR-DUN FARM— 5 tons anthracite stove. Solicitors for the Estate, line of fancy soap. Phone: Maxville 52-J-5 ALEXANDRIA OFFICE: GLEN-STOR-DUN LODGE—18,000 gals, furnace oil No. 3. Alexandria, Ont. ll-3c We are proud to say that we now VIOLIN LESSONS 20-tfC Insurance Bldg., Main St. North have the agency for Thursday of Each Week, 9-5 Prices are required per ton. Soft Coal: Dominion or American; GURLAÏN PERFUMES AGNES VALADE PHYSICIANS 21-53tf Hard Coal; American. Coal to be weighed and weight slip to be deliv- which include the well-known Kenyon St. W., Alexandria ered with each load. A. L. CREWSON, SHALIMAR, MITSKOUKO, M.D., C.M. (McGill) L.M.C.C. ELECTRIC MOTORS Price of oil to be given per gallon. L’HEURE BLEU INSURANCE EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT AU fuel must be good quality. The purchaser reserves the right to These are genuine, high-class Glasses Supplied and Fitted NEW — REBUILT reject any fuel not satisfactory, the purchaser to be the sole judge. Telephone 1245 French perfumes. Repairs and Rewinds All above quantities are approximate and should additional quantities INSURANCE 132 West Second St., Cornwall, Ont Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- Please make appointment with to all makes and sizes be required the tender price shall prevail. . mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Fur- the secretary — Prompt Service — The lowest or any tender or any part thereof not necessarily accepted. niture, Theft, Wind and Farm Office open 9-12, 1-5, Saturday 9-12 McLEISTER’S Buildings. SURCESON & SON L. C. KENNEDY, REXALL ADVERTISE IN THE 29A Second St E. Phone 502-J Counties’ Clerk - Treasurer. DRUG STORE FUEL AND STOVE OIL # County Buildings, Cornwall, Ontario. , 14-3c MORRIS BROS. Phone 52 Alexandria Phone 33 Alexandria GLENGARRY NEWS Cornwall, Ont