—Some people are late —When you can’t put for church because they down a new novel, it’s have to change a tire; usually for fear the chil- others because they have dren may pick it up and to change a dollar. read it. The Glengarry News THE FINEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN EASTERN ONTARIO

VOL. LIX—No. 32 ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10th, 1951 $2.50 A YEAR Alexandria Truck Driver Killed, Wife, Two Children Recovering Joseph Belair, 39, Instantly Killed Early Saturday Night Near Laggan When Truck Left Road And Overturned

Joseph Belair, 39, of Alexandria, was instantly killed, and his wife and two young sons are reported recovering from serious injuries in. hospital following an accident early Saturday evening, one mile north of Laggan, The three-ton. feed truck Belair was driving left Highway 34, crashed into a tree and plowed some 300 feet before turning over. Belair was thrqwn through the windshield and his body was^ found *approximately 85 feet from where the truck came to a rest. One of Each August 7th his shoes was later found in the truck. —It’s A Boy His wife, the former Bertha Drouin, suffered severe head in- Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Smith juries and was rushed to Hotel Dieu of Alexandria, have done it Hospital,. Cornwall, where she is re- again — it’s a boy, on August ported making good progress. Roger, 7th, the same birthday chosen 10, suffered a broken leg, and Leon, for their first two sons. Michael 1, was cut about the legs. Two of was born August 7th, 1949; Pat, the five Belair children, they were on August 7th, 1950, and the yet taken to Hospital in Hawkesbury nameless baby completes the for treatment. impression on the memory. In the background can trio. The accident occurred shortly be seen a section of the large crowd, forming the Mrs. Smith is the former after 7 p.m. Saturday, when Belair hollow square in which the bands marched. Theresa McKinnon of Alex- was reported returning from his —Photo, courtesy of the Ottawa Farm Journal. andria. , - feed delivery route. Employed by Elie David, local feed dealer, since 1927, Belair is thought to have lost No Issue Of This Paper Next Week [ control of the truck which was Fourth Annual Glengarry Highland Games Thrilled District Man Killed heavily damaged in the accident. Three Alexandria doctors were Our readers are reminded onee again that there will Near St. Raphael’s e&llari tn the scene, Doctors Dolan, . Crowd Of 16,000 At Maxville On Saturday be no issue of The Glengarry News next week. The office Markson and Latour. They ren- will be closed during that period as management and staff' Joseph Duncan Chisholm, 18, of dered first aid before dispatching ■ 1 Id take a brief holiday. ■■ A A AL, Northfield, was fatally injured, Sat-: the injured to hospital. -f’t Every effort has been made to find space in this issue urday morning when his car crashed Investigation into the accident is Montreal C.N.R. Tops Again Among Nine Fine Bands . for all items of news reaching the office in tinie, ^Budgets on the King’s Road between the. being conducted by Provincial Con- stable Fred Goddatd of the Vank- Issue August Brown House and St. Raphael’s. arriving late will 6e cameo in our of 24th,- - leek Hill detachment, and Provin- Full Day’s Programme Run Off Smoothly Don’t be hard on your mail courier if your-favorite Chisholm suffered severe head in- Pipers Pay Tribute juries from which he failed to rally, cial Constable J. M. Roberts of the By Well Organized Officials — paper doesn’t arrive next week. Remember, there just his death occurring in Hotel Dieu Lancaster detachment. Rt. Hon. J. G-. Gardiner Opened Games isn’t any. Hospital at 9 o’clock Sunday morn- Besides his wife, whom he married r ing. in 1938, the victim leave» three chil- dren in addition to Roger and Leon; Sixteen thousand people—gathered at Maxville, Saturday, for the Jack Barker and Frank McDon- ald, both of Monckland, escaped Rita, 12; Claudette, eight; Rene, lourth annual Glengarry Highland Games—thrilled to the music and AH Glengarry Adults Undergoing • v: : v?' .i with bruises. They were passengers fire; his father, Julien Belaire of color of massed pip* bands playing "The Road To The Isles”. Nine of . - r" in the Chisholm car. Alexandria; two brothers, Louis, the top pipe bands of Eastern Canada were on view at this yearly Glen- Chest X-Rays In Next Ten Days It was reported Chisholm was Cornwall, and Pierre, Alexandria; driving west when the automobile five sisters, Mrs. Louise Martin, Mrs. garry cla,ssic and they formed a colorful array as they marched and. Members' of Alexandria Legion went out of control, turning over Eddie Belaire, Mrs. Edward Belisle, eounter-niarched in competition for prized trophies. Branch and ihe Women’s Auxiliary twice in the ditch. Chisholm was Mrs. Rene Dore and Mrs. Joe The fine Pipe Band of* have canvassed the town this week Miss MacGillivray catapulted from the driver’s seat, Brown, all of Alexandria, and Mrs. 1 Montreal again proved its class, and a similar job has been done by but the other two remained in the Alex Lacombe, Cornwall. His copping the two main trophies it other volunteer groups throughout car. mother, the former Matilda Seguin, Four-Leaf Clovers Died At Buffalo died in 1948. had first captured last year. But the county preparatory to the gen- Born in the Ninth Concession of there was little the layman could The funeral was held at nine By The Bushel eral chest X-ray survey to be held Miss Mary H. MacGillivray, 81, Cornwall Township, he was a son see wrong'With the displays of the in Glengarry in the next ten days. o’clock Tuesday morning from the a registered nurse for more than of Duncan Chisholm and his wife, other fine bands which thrilled the Mrs. George Shepherd, Sr., is The canvassers are handing out Marcoux and Morris Funeral Home 50 years, died Monday, July 30th, Catherine Mary McLean, and would assembled thousands. not content with finding one information cards for every adult to Sacred Heart Church. Burial was 1951, in her home at 80 Tuscarora have observed his 19th birthday on four-leaf clover — she wamts and informing them of the place in SaCred Heart cemetery here. It was a colorful day, with tartan Road, Buffalo, N.Y., after an illness August 17th. He always resided on ; lots of luck. After finding one and date of their nearest clinic. o — and plaid spotted through the crowd of two years. the home farm. to add to the Highland splendor of of the luck charms on her lawn Here in Alexandria the X-ray Mis§ MacGillivray had retired Besides his parents, he leaves the bandsmen. The yellow and recently, she instigated a sweep- equipment will be set up in Glen- seven brothers and a sister, his from active practice about 30 years Plan To Release ^ black of the MacLeods seemed to ing search aided by her grand- garry Gardens next Monday, Tues- death being the first break in the ago but continued to serve her predominate as clansmen who had children. day, August 13th and 14th. family. Survivors ar» Alexander neighbors until she became ill. . 225 Pheasants In Area gathered earlier in the week to meet The present score — 91 four- The mass survey will not take in Chisholm, St. Raphael’s; Rev. leaf clovers; 21 of the five-leaf She was born at Lot 34-9th Loc- their chieftain again appeared in ■ certain groups, such as school stu- Brother Ambrose (Cecil Chisholm), The Alexandria Rod and Gun rtan skirts, tartans and ties. variety. dents, teachers and individuals re- hiel, a daughter of the late Mr. and Woodstock, Ont.; Stewart Chisholm, Club plans to release 225 pheasants The weather was well nigh per- ceiving periodic examinations at Mrs. Norman MacGillivray. She aft- Oshawa; Leonard Chisholm, St. An- in this area in the next few weeks. -A . tended schools here before going to fect for the purpose, greying skies chest clinics. It is aiined chiefly at drews; Hugh Chisholm, John Chis- Secured *-®m the Ontario Depart- Buffalo in 1892. She was graduated Rltdring the sun and a cool breeze adults. / % holm and Hubert Chisholm, all at ment of Game and Fisheries, the from the House of Mercy School for adding to the comfort of-the throng. Pipe-Major John A. Stewart of “It is just as important for the home; Mrs. Ed. Brown (Grace), pheaspnt chicks are now in pens The skirl of the pipes was ever NOTED iDunvsganrVho died October 14th, Nufses, Pittsfi*ld, Mass., in 1896. Brooks, Alta. on the farms of Clarence McMillan, grandfathers and grandmothers to After graduation, she worked in present against a .background of 1950, was paid an impressive be X-rayed as it is |or the fathers —o Lochiel; William Ouslette, Kenyon; New York City for about 15 years aeroplane motors as two planes tribute at Saturday’s 4th annual and mothers”, Dr.1 R. S. Peat, The formation of a CJasn Hby So- Elie David, Alexandria, and Arcade BETWEEN NOTES before returning to Buffalo. alighted and took off from an ad- Games. While the vast assem- M.Ô.H. for the United Counties, de- ciety, linking members of one of Taottier, 9th Lan'caster. joining field Jhrougho'ut the aftpr- blage observed silence, the band clares. “We want to reach those She had been a member of the the most numerous and probably Some of the birds will be winter A veteran politician who has had, :noon. of the 48th Highlanders played people in their 69’s, 70’s and 80’».” South Park United Presbyterian one of the most widely dispersed kept by these farmers .and others more than his share of brickbats It was a scene ef varied activity the lament, “Mowers of the For- Dr. Peat pointed out that there is Church since 1928. clans of Scotland — was announced will be let free in January, so as to thrown his WE*', Bt. Hon. James G. est” in his memory. in Edinburgh this week. see how they stand our winters. as band contests, dancing and Gardiner for a change was tossed no charge for the X-ray. She is survived by a brother, piping competitions, track and field Long dean of Glengarry pipers, John A. MacGillivray of Bremer- a bouquet, Satin-day. The chair*- Speedy Process sports, weight events, football and man named him Chief of the Glen- Pipe-Major Stewart had served ton, Wash., and two sisters, Mrs. softball matches were run off, many garry Highland Games and dedi- with the S.D. & G. Highlanders Those who come to the clinics are Carlton E. Sparbawk of Walpole, of them simultaneously. At one cated Saturday’s big event to Mr. for more than fifty years, during run through very quickly, since, it. is N.H., and Mrs. Joseph J. Nelis of 36 years of Which he was Pipe- toie thé bands were playing, tots Gardiner. not necessary that they remove Brooklyn. were competing on the dance plat- Major. The Agriculture' Minister was ac- Funeral services were held Thurs- forms and track and field events their clothes and the examination companied by his wife and other day afternoon, August 2nd, at 1 were in full swing. The dancing takes only a few seconds for each members of his famSy. o’clock, in the home. .The Rev. had to be delayed until after the patient. No arrangements have Edwin C. Pottinger, minister of the band competitions when the double Made Lt-Colonel been made for transportation; it is South Park United Presbyterian piping proved too much, but the The Highland Games are a nat- full dance program was latfen run urally colorful event, but there was up to . the people to get themselves Church officiated. Burial was in . (Continted on Page 4) an added touch — not necessarily In U.S. Army to the aHnic. Parma Corners cemetery, Spencer- port. o Scottish — on Saturday. The track Parts of the area whieh will be and field stars included colored Joan The United States Army in Ges- ewered in th* next two weeks wene The- late Miss MacGillivray was Wood and her brother. many has announced the promotion a cousin of Mrs. D. M. Campbell of First Polio Case to lieutenant-colonel of James W. last done in 195$. Following are the places and McCrimmon. Reported In Cornwall “All aboard the Scottish Special” Johnson of Brooklyn, N.Y., husband o sang out the conductor on the 3.39 ■ef the former Vera Sessenwein, who times for the dinios: August 8th, Oornwall’s first polio ease of- 1961 train westbound for Maxville ewi of Summerstown Public School, 2 p.m. Alexandria, Saturday. Extra cars is daughter of the late Mr. Ira has been reported by Dr. R. S. Peat, Sessenwein, 4330 Sherbrooke street to 5 p.m., and Wüliamstown Public Breadalbane Native Medical Officer of Health for the had been added to all trains on the School, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.; August United Counties. It is the only case line over the week-end and, they west, Montreal. 9th, Bainsville Hall, K). aun. to 12 reported In the counties so far this weke needed to cope with the hun- He is assigned as officer of the noon, and Lancaster Library, after- Dies At 95 dreds heading for the Games from food supply branch in Frankfurt, ; year. noon and evening; August 10th, A native of Glengarry and resi- Montreal, Ottawa and intermediate headquarters of the American occu- The victim, an eighteen months’ North Lancaster Hall, morning and dent of Casselman *ntil recently, points. pation forces. In ,the U;S. Army old girl,, was stricken August 1st and afternoon, and Glen Robertson Mrs. Colin A. MqLaurin died in hos- was at one* taken to isolation hos- since ' 1940. and a wartime com- Separate School, evening; August The brawny pipers are a sight to mander of a quartermaster post in pital at Ottawa, Tuesday, after a pital in Ottawa. Paralysis was. pre- 13th and 14th, Glengarry Gardens, lengthy illness. She was 95. sent but the severity of the attack see, but youth must be served and the Asiatic-Pacific theatre, he holds morning,' afternoon and evening of has not yet been determined, Dr. (Continued on Page 8) the Philippines Liberation Ribbon both days; August 15th, Dalkeith The former Margaret McLaurln, Peat said. o and the Commendation Ribbon. Hall, morning and afternoon, and she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archibald McLaurin 'Bhere had been no cases reported The son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dunvegan Orange Hall, evening. and received her education in Glen- at this time last year. D. Johnson of Brooklyn, he grad- Discuss New Water August 16th, Maxville Community garry. Stoe was married in Brèad- uated from Fordham University. Hall, morning, afternoon and eve- In 1950 he began his tour of duty albane 75 years ago to Colin A. Mc- Contract With C.N.R. ning; August 17th, Apple Hill Or- Laurin, who predeceased her - 60 in Europe where he has been joined Child Broke Leg ange Hall, morning; Martintown years ago. She belonged to the Messrs. Allen and Sylvester of the by his wife and four children: Presbyterian Church, afternoon and Baptist Church.' In Home Fall C.N.R., Ottawa Division, met with James, Jr., Stephen, Peter. and evening; August 20th, Monckland Mrs. McLaurin is survived, by two FROM THE HANDS OF THE FUTURE CHIEF members of the EXT.C. here last John. Public School, morning, and Avon- SHIRLEY MacLEOD, 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald * Euclid St. Denis, 7, son of Mr. sons, John, Ottawa, and Colin, St. Thursday night, to discuss terms more Hall, afternoon and evening; N. MacLeod of New York, formerly of Kiric Hill, receives the Farquhar and Mrs. Wilfrid St. Denis, Alex- of a new water rate between the Before leaving for Germany in August 21st, Moose Creek Com- Catharines, Ont.; five grandchil- MacLeod, trophy, as Highland Fling champion of the Glengarry Clan andria, suffered a broken right leg railroad and the Commission. Un- July, 1950, Lieut.-Colonel and Mrs. munity Hall, morning, Crysler in dren, and four great-grandchildren. MacLeod. It was presenjed’by JOHN MacLEOD ©F MacLEOD, future naar the ankle, Wednesday night, der the old agreement, the railroad Johnson were Sequent visitors to the afternoon, and Berwick Com- The funeral was held yesterday at when he fell in his home while at paid a flat $1,800 per year, and we Glen Robertson as guasts of Mrs. munity Hall in the evening; August Chief of Clan MacLeod, at last Wednesday’s Durtvegan re-union. play. He is undergoing treat.'ent understand the P.U.C. is to ask an Johnson’s aunt, Miss M. Richard- 22nd, Finch Community Hall, morn- Ottawa, with burial at Breadalbane Shirley repeated at the Games, Saturday, with a first in Highland :in Hotel Dieu Hospital, Cornwall. inerease of $600 to $2,200 annually. son. ing, afternoon and evening. cemetery. Fling, nine years and,under. —Photo courtesy Standard-Freeholder. Page 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, August 10th, 1951 — THE GLENGARRY NEWS — Socialism Not A One- Way Street Granny MacLeod ☆- -☆ Member of: (An Editorial in the Des Moines Register) (At the reqriest of many who ITEMS OF AULD LANG SYNE Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association; Audit Bureau of Circulations heard this song sung by Norman PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY One bit ol sloppy thinking has From the 1880’s to about 1925 • • • Gleaned from the Fyles of • • • Japan was moving toward iree en- W. MacLeod of Kirkland Lake, at • • THE NEWS PRINTING COMPANY captured some brilliant minds: that the MacLeod Clan Gathering in THE GLENGARRY NEWS • • socialism is an irreversible process. terprise and, less government inter- P.O. Box 10 — ALEXANDRIA — Phone 9 ference. Maxville’s Community Hall, last ☆- -☆ EUGENE A. MACDONALD, Publisher By and large socialism has gone Today in Turkey, Kemal Ataturk’s Wednesday evening, it is reprinted forward in our lifetime — in the nationalized factories are being re- here. Mr. MacLeod sang it to the BRINGING to three the death toll in last week’s car crash SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.50 per year, anywhere in Canada, payable United States and in the world. turned to private ownership and ever-popular air of “The Road To near Greenfield, Douglas McDonell, 18, son of Mr. and in advance; United States and Foreign, $3.00 per year. The Isles”.—Editor's note.) Mrs. John D. McDonell, Loch Garry, died in hospital at From this a tremendous social control. DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES: Casual, 50 cents per column inch. “law” is sometimes assumed. Soviet Russia itself had to back In the Castle of Dunvegan, Cornwall, Saturday. The centenary of the coming of Contract rates given on application. COPY MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE Yet just a slightly longer view, away from the extreme socialization Flora, Chief of Clan MacLeod, the Holy Cross Order to-Canada NOT LATER THAN 9 A.M. THURSDAY. or a slightly, more intensive view, of business and trade and the Was lonely for her folk across the TEN YEARS AGO was impressively marked at the and -the theory collapses. The rec- equalitarianism of the 1918-21 sea, Friday, August 8th, 1941 Mother House, St. Laurent, on Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Department, period. So she sent them, all a letter and Ottawa, Canada. ord shows a constant, irregular Monday. Mention was made of fluctuation between individual and At the end of World War II, the this is what she said: its early link with Alexandria, in 1855, and of the fact there FRIDAY, AUGUST 10th, 1951 collective enterprise. United States di-opped a whole, rig- “Dear Clansmen, please come home are six convents in this diocese. When their ear left the The general worldwide- sulge to- marole of government controls. and visit me,” road near Ottawa yesterday, Mrs. William idorris and Mr. ward. socialisation in the last 75 Somewhat^ later, France, Belgium CHORUS Cecil Morris of Detroit, suffered shock and bruises, and A TRIUMPH OF ORGANIZATION years is matched by the preceding and, other European countries mov- Mrs. Leonard Cuthbert, Alexandria, suffered a fractured 100-year surge away from the de- èd toward free, enterprise. And even So . . . by aeroplane and steamer Behind the grand success of Saturday’s fourth annual and railroad they did come. tailed government regulation, bur- “socialist” Britain retreated from leg.—-The death occurred at Detroit on July 23rd, of Glengarry Highland Games lie two factors worthy of com- Now because of Misty Skye they densome taxes on enterprise, and the extreme government direction Isabella Macdonald, widow of Finley R. Macdonald. ment. The fine lay-out of the Agricultural Grounds at Max- were so proud. government monopolies of the mer- of business and trade of the war Capt. the Rev. Donald Kerr has arrived safely overseas, ville. which permitted an estimated five thousand cars, to move And whether they’re McCrimmons, according to word received by his mother, Mrs. Jaines Kerf in and out of excellent adjoining parking lots with little or no cantilist era. Current extremist doc- and early postwar years. trines about the economic wicked- or' McTavishes or Browns— of Ottawa. Mrs. D. B. MacDonald, St. Raphael’s, an- delay, and the remarkatly fine work of organization by the Much the biggest factor favoriiig They’re sure to have a Grannie ness of either government control socialization and authoritarianism nounces the mariage .of her daughter, Catherine Harriet, to- Games’ committee. or capitalist enterprise are echoes called MacLeod. is war and the threat of war. At o Sergt. Walter Stack of Montreal, on Thursday, July 24th ; An estimated 16,000 people were on tlve grounds, Satur- of this 100-year.fight, with its fight- the moment, these are with us at Petawawa Military Camp. day, almost as many as were there on that day of confusion ing slbgahs embalmed as “eternal worse than ever — and all the free in 1948 when the first Highland Games were held. But what laws of economics.” world is “socializing” to rearm. If Some Rights We ***** : an improvement in organization, the past three years have Even during the latest 75 years we ever get the war problem licked, Hate Lost Since brought. There was no one in Saturday’s crowd who could when the trend was toward govern- enormous resources that now go to REV. J. H. HAMILTON, B.A., late of Sydney, N.S., was; not see the entire programme, from a comfortable seat if he or ment interference and control, there collectivized war preparations can 1939 inducted into the pastorate of Maxville United Church she desired, and the events were run off in admirable fashion. have been constant eddies in the return to^the area of individual de- on Friday night. At the Field Meet in Cornwall, Satur- other direction. cision. There was plenty to eat, no crowding and no confusion. The From the’Printed Wbrd, day, Miss Marian Campbell of Alexandria, won first place vast majority had come to see and hear the massed bands and Toronto in the high jump and later placed the band competitions. These events were run off at an hour Enslavement, like old age, creeps. TWENTY YEARS AGO third in the open event. Clarence egrly enough so that those who wished to leave early could Adventures In Politeness Most men in their fifties think Friday, August 7th, 1931 MePhee finished third in the «njoy them. « _ ,.l üL'iil. Counties 100-yard dash, while the v It wa$ a triumph of organization for which the Games’ The Printed Word they’re as good as ever. Then some- Martintown team defeated the R.G.M.P. of Ottawa, in the- î»olitèness got a big setback when adventures, thing reminds them. It may be a officials and workers of both sponsoring Agricultural Societies The other part of . the trick in tug-of-war pull. At Wadena, Minn., on July 31st, ai. can take à deserved bow. As an annual attraction the Glen- it was found- that if you hold a tussle with a four-year-old grand- prominent ex-Glengarrian passed away in the person of door open, where a crowd is pass- making an adventure out of polite- garry Highland Games' are now firmly established. ness is not to be going anywhere, son. Or a game of catch. Or chas- Dr. John Joseph McKinnon, a brother of Mr. George Mc- ing in and out, the crowd will keep especially, not in a hurry. Holding ing a burglar, Kinnon, Alexandria. Twice mayor, Dr. McKinnon for the on passing in and out until quitting a store door open can be amusing Gradual loss of liberty is even past ten years had been Superintendent of the State Tuber- HOW LONG WILL GLENGARRY KEEP time, and never notice you, except, if you consider that a cop might more subtle. A bright writer re- cular Hospital. Miss Olive Leger was tendered a surprise j l ITS COMMONS’ REPRESENTATION? perhaps to complain with an eye- tell you to move on if you were cently said, in a nodding moment, miscellaneous shower by her friends on Wednesday night- *** Glengarry is certain to disappear as a separate federal brow if you don’t hold the door open just standing there doing nothing. at the St. Jean Baptiste Hall. There has been recently riding in the next redistribution, the Parliamentary writer of far enough. Or if you happen to By holding the door open while that no one can see a loss of a be driving a car and stop to let an- erected in Williamstown cemetery, a substantial red granite the Ottawa Citizen declares in a recent news story on the everybody crowds past you, there single liberty since 1939. Most peo- monument to the memory of Hugh Munro, who came to.' other car get into a line, all the cars are opportunities for feeling friendly- ple who don’t live in Ottawa can census. Such a prediction has been made at regular intervals behind that one, for a day’s march that area with' Sir John Johnson in 1776. and looking useful, while actually think of a dozen losses. People over the past quarter century. It has not yet been realized, back, will come right along and you are just standing there outside but it is more than probable that our years' as a separate move in ahead of you as though the store in the blessed open air, a who seldom get awayi from the entity are numbered. they had rights, The exhilaration loafer who has fooled the oops. Capital may' think all is' good in a Eastern Ontario has many-constituencies with populations of being so much superior to others As for letting a whole line of good world. THE mammoth tent in which for four days and nights much lower than the national average. Russell, Renfrew that you can afford to help them, cars get in ahead, of you: shutting First loss of liberty, and one of performances will be given by the Dominion Chautau- North, Renfrew South, Prescott and Glengarry are all below is soon lost, after a few experiences off your motor and sitting back qua, has been erected on the Separate School grounds. the greatest, grows out of the per- 30,000 and several others are just over the 30,000 mark. Glen- of this kind. comfortably, you can stay parked Members of the “Dinty Moore” Club of Hawkesbury were garry had the lowest population of any riding in Canada at But it is possible to obtain the there in tjie midst of the traffic, sonal income tax. In Canada, prior here Tuesday for a friendly auc-’ 18,732>, as of the 1941 > Census, and will probably have lost pleasure of helping others without parked illegally and yet riot likely- to 1917, what a man earned was his THIRTY YEARS AGO tion bridge tournament at the being put into a snit. One part of to get arrested for it, holding up all own. He needed to account to no Friday, August 12th, 1921 home of Dr. H. L. Cheney. further ground when 1951 totals are available. In contrast, the trick is to expect nothing of Ottawa West had 94,746 people in 1941, more than four times, the line of tooting cars, behind you, one for how he spent his (money. Seventy-seven points was the nar- humans. After all, they are just while having the kindly satisfaction as many as Glengarry. recently up from the primordial of -letting others move into line He could keep his office -in his hat. row margin by which the visitors won. Dr. H. L. Kirby, With an overwhelming.-majority and little opposition in slime and have come a long way to- ahead of you. Someone among the Honest gains were gains. H. B, Partridge, L. P. Pattee, D. Sinclair, J. W. Holtby and the Commons, the Liberal government may not be so determ- wards decency, considering who soft-bodied creatures in their steel Now a person is accountable to a E Higginson made up the Hawkesbury. team, while Alex- their folks were.' If you encounter andrians participating were : Dr. H. L. Cheney, Donald A. ined to keep its “safe” seat here intact and. will undoubtedly shells on wheels may even wave government for every cent he takes . face stiff demands for a change in the next redistribution, one really considerate human in a you thanks. Brit even without this Macdonald, George Simon, Rod McMillaii, D. E. MePhee jn. The government can examine hundred, one.. whojthanks you with- you do not lose, for you were not and Clarence • Ostrom: Cornelius Lalonde, son of Mr. even from its own supporters. i- : We held Glengarry ai â separate riding last time by pre- out hope of â ratfe- or working up planning to go anywhere, apyway, every detail of his personal affairs, and Mrs. Joseph Lalonde, had a narrow «scape from serious senting it to the late I’rime Minister King. Possibly we,could to selling you something, consider and you were in no hurry ' to get can tell him how to keep ,his books injury when knocked down and run over by a motor truck. induce Mr. St. Laurent to run’in-Glengarry in the next federal yourself away ahead in tbe day’s there. and arbitrarily determine what is A wheel went over his leg, but no fracture resulted. Mr. . election. It seems the only hope. •an expense and what is a business Edward Huot, son of Mr. J. A. C. Huo-t, while in Ottawa, Six Simple Questions For man’s luxury—say, giving a secre- this week purchased a 1%-ton truck, to be, used for filling tary a mink coat. rural telephone 'orders.——--The following pupils of Alex- THE HIGHLAND GAMES AND THEIR * * * , andria High School have passed all 12 subjects of tfye Securing Pension Junior Matriculation arid the Middle School test for En- PUBLICITY VALUE The greatest loss of liberty in trance into Normal School: Marguerite M. Cameron, Alda, Last week was a notable one for Glengarry, especially By answering six simple questions town, vllage or post office in Can- more modern times is the right of M. Crewson, Margaret Duggan, Campbell C. Fraser, Eileen important to tlios.e of us who would see, our county widely on a simple form, persons now 69 !& ada, from birth to December, 1931, a Canadian to liquidate his assets years old will begin receiving an old and addresses of employers from C. Kane, Joanna P. Kerr, M. Teresa McDonald, Howard A. publicized. and get out. No country is free if age pension of $40 monthly towards December, 1931, to the present, in McDonald. The visit. of Chief Flora to the Glengarry Clan MacLeod the end of January, 1952. its .eitizens are not free to leave it. was heralded in press and radio during the six days she and ( and outside Canada, are required. Canadians don’t want to get out ***** Health and welfare officials said 6. The names and addresses of but would be even less likely to her party spent in Ontario. And in most of the news items two persons, not members of the and pictures Dun vegan and Glengarry won mention. recently applications by those 6914 want to get out if they could. I HE factory of the Eastern Pipe,and Construction Co. at and- over, not now receiving pen- applicant’s family, with knowledge Next in the list of liberties that The fourth annual Glengarry Highland Games, too, proved - of the facts of residence, are re- the station was burned to the ground on Tuesday sions, require: have vanished are the shackles that a potent medium of publicity. In addition to the many “out- quired. morning. The fire started in the drying kiln about 10 1. Full name and address. Western grain growers put on them- o’clock and within 15 minutes the whole factory was in siders” who came to Maxville to attend Saturday’s big evpnt, 2. Name of husband or wife, if The application form may be selves when they permitted their a vast unseen audience must have learned something of Glen- obtained from post offices. When flames. Mr. Clarence Ostrom, married. government to decree that no wheat FORTY YEARS AGO who has been relieving clerk in garry’s colorful past and progressive present when the Cana- 3. Place of birth, with date of completed it is sent to the Regional could be sold except through a gov- dian Broadcasting Corporation 'carried a half-hour re-hroad- entry in Canada if born outside Director of Old Age Security], De- ernment agency at prices fixed by Friday, August 11th, 1911 the Union Bank, Crysler, was here cast fr.oih the Games over its national network, Saturday this country. partment of National Health and governments. In such circum- Wednesday, prior to his depar- night. 4. Date of birth.' For many this Welfare, to the capital of the prov- stances it is hardly more than a ture for Winnipeg, to join the staff of the bank there. Many, thousands of Canadian radio listeners from coast will be the most difficult. question, ince in which the applicant resides, fiction that the farmer owns the The name n'f Duncan M-cMartin of Montreal, was' the only to coast fnust have been tuned in on that programme in which because proof is required. Birth or that is, Quebec City for those re- land on .which is grown the wheat one submitted to the Conservative convention for Glen, the massed pipe bands were heard, a minister of the Crown baptismal certificates are the best, siding in the Province of Quebec. that the bureaucrats control abso- garry, held in Alexand’er Hall, on Saturday. Mr. McMartin but any other available documents lutely. spoke briefly and big “Bing” Whittaker interviewed officials No new application has to be was in New York and unable to be present. Following should be offered if these are not Still another great loss of- liberty are the Sisters of the Holy Cross who will form the staff of and spectators. Chairman of the Games and Reeve of Alex- at hand. made by those now receiving old andria, Major Angus A. McDonald played a leading role in is the denial to owners of residential St. Margaret’s Convent for the ensuing year: Sister M. of 5. Details of residence by city, age pensions. property the right to dispose of its St. Antoninus, Superior; Srs. M. of St. Agatha, M. of St. the broadcast and his concise review of Glengarry’s brilliant use as they wish. background, though entirely impromptu, was most compre- Jane, M. of St. Hilda, M. of St. Donalda, M. of St. Oswald; leadership in everything, for the Men wise in demagoguery decid- M. of St. Willibrod, M. of St. Mildred, M. of St. Nazareth, hensive and interesting. Bad Days For rest of us. And this goes for ed that rents had to be fixed to Not since Ralph Connor laid down his powerful pen has business. suit the tenants, not the market. M. of St. Honorius, M. of St. Columba, M. of Resurrection, The result has been a withdrawal and M. of Perpetual Help. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fer- Glengarry been so widely publicized. Experts Actually, there never has been a from landlordism and an apparent guson, St. Elmo, celebrated their Diamond Wedding Anni- There are those, who would minimize the value of such (Ottawa Journal) period in history when the “super- publicity and since advertising is our business perhaps we The hopelessly wrong guesses, es- man" theory got knocked about so shortage of housing. The housing versary at the home of their son, Mr. Gordon Ferguson, on problem, over which every petty have an exaggerated opinion of its worth. timates, prophecies, or whatever rudely. Monday. Mr. Ferguson is in his 87th year and Mrs. Fer- politician sheds crocodile tears, is an they were, made by Finance Min- guson is 84. Glengarry will not regain its past greatness because of one o economic phase of injustice. broadcast. But its people do gain something, if only a sense ister Abbott in his budgets, have # # * * * produced a lot of criticism, in some of achievement in having merited national attention. Other Lear remarks in his hallucination quarters a lot of derision. But A King Costs Less ambitious projects carried through to success and as widely that he cannot be charged as a somebody now points out that as a HILE in Montreal recently, A. A. Boyd, tea merchant,. recognized as were Saturday^ Games could help rekindle the coiner because he is the king. Prior W bad guesser about budgets President Vancouver Sim purchased-350 chests of tea. Each chest weighs 80 lbs., spirit of progress and enterprise which once made Glengarry to 1939, the Canadian dollar was Truman makes Mr. Abbott seem a It costs the American people $3,- so that Mr. Boyd has a stock of 18 tons of tea to dispose of., and its' sons known and respected from coast to coast. There piker. Mr. Truman estimated that partially backed with gold. Today 536,000 to pay President Truman a benign government can, and does, -—The barn now being erected, for Mr. R. R. Sangster, ,V are many indications of a new progressive outlook in our for the fiscal year 1950-51 (which Lancaster, is a mammoth one. The people and the wide publicity gained last week could act as a and run the White House for a issue as much paper as. it has a - closed June 30th) he would have FIFTY YEARS AGO main barn is 100x50 with a wing spip to further achievement. A healthy pride in self is a good a deficit of $5.1 billion. In fact, he year. mind to, thus robbing every saver in, the nation of part of his sub- Friday, August 9th, 1901 137x36, and from ground to peak thing. ended the year with a surplus of It costs the British people $1,73'!,- stance. Moreover, it is now a crime is a height of 41 feet. There will $3.3 billion—was wrong by $8.4 Glengarrians have been for too long resting on the laurels 600 a year to pay the King and the for any citizen to buy, own or trade billion. be staWe room for 60-odd head of cattle and two silos with gained by previous generations. Let’s look for our own place royal family and to operate all the gold.. The answer? Merely that it is a capacity of 500 tons. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McDonell, in the sun—and in the Sunday supplement. Those who work for wages have nonsense to suppose, as so many royal establishments. 3rd Kenyon, were the happy celebrants yesterday of their lost much of their freedom. Under seem to suppose, that just because This comparison is made on the Golden Wedding Anniversary. -A specialist from McGill a lot of accidental circumstances the closed shop a man must pay University was in Williamstown last week to examine the basis of the United States figures union dues or not work. The Privy LET’S BUILD IT ALONE place some man in the position of skeleton found on Mr. Bonneville’s land. He pronounced being a President of the United just released, and solely, for the Council decides that, under the law The Publie Works Committee of the United States Con- of British Columbia, there is no the bones to be those of a white whale, stranded there more gress. has rejected the St. Lawrence Seaway joint project States or a Finance Minister of purpose of answering constant Am- 1 legal redress when a man is evicted than 2,000 years ago. Many are leaving to take care of Canada, that man becomes endowed erjcan criticism that the royal despite repeated utterances from Ottawa that Canada might from a union and thereby loses his Manitoba’s big wheat crop. Frank Kerr ticketed the fol- with super-wisdom. undertake the Seaway alone as an all-Canadian route. Politics family is a tremendous drain on the right to ply his trade. Under the lowing who left yesterday: Andrew Oharlebois, A. Lebeouf, has won another victory and as a result a power-hungry con- There are no people, in politics or British subject. anywhere else, endowed with super- iniquitous Rand formula it is a T. Goulet, Duncan McDonald, A. Lauzon, D. J. McDonald, tinent will continue to waste nine million potential horsepower. wisdom; no experts nor planners The direct salary of Mr. Truman commonplace for a worker to be H. G. M à ville, Hugh L. McDonald, A. MePhee, J. Theoret, Canadian paperà, almost; in unison, are demanding that nor others with enough genius to is $-100,000 a year. His staff num- compelled to pay tribute to a union D. Kerr, Mack McDouall, J. S. Macdonell, Joe Grant, H. for which he may have neither use Ottawa make good on its threat to go it alone, and many, arrange everything, and to give bers 651 persons. Miller, j. A. Larose, W. H. Gale and J. A. Grant. Others editorials from the American press also urge such action. No nor love. who Igft were: A. St. John, Curtis St. John, James Malette, insuperable' obstacles are seen in the way of financing or in Among the freedoms left is the right to complain, the right to pub- > St. Raphael’s; D. A. McCrimmon, Glen Roy; H. D. Mc- securing the vast requirements in materials or manpower. Congressional action could thnow their influence against such lish. And, thanks to Mr. Diefen- Arthur, Geo. McArthur, Robt. McKillop, H. H. McKillop, But Washington politicos could still block such an attempt consent and Canada would be again stymied. baker, the police still haven’t the H. H. Saunders, A. F. Dingwall, G. Baker, Dan Belmer and for thè St. Lawrence is .an international waterway and Can- Eastern Ontario, including Glengarry, stand to gain much right to tap your telephone, even if J. K. McDonald. The Rev. Mr. Martin, for the past twn ada could not proceed legally without the consent of the Inter- i from a completed seaway project. It is to be hoped Ottawa they suspect you of taking bets on years a ipissionary in Asia Minor, will hold service in the national Commission. The private interests now blocking will continue to1 press for the development—if need be. alone. the horses. Presbyterian Church, North Lancaster, on Sunday evening. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, August 10th, 1951 Page

Many Hands Aid Wounded Flyer MAPLE AVENUE AUCTION SALE & HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE • NEWS The undersigned will offer for sale SURROUNDING • Mr. and Airs. Calvin Urquhart (Intended for Last Issue) • OF INTEREST MAXVILLE and, children, Neil and Ronnie, ot Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McKinnon by Public Auction at • FROM DISTRICT • Calgary, were guests of Mr. and of Montreal, are spending their ELGIN STREET WEST AIi-s. Millan MacNaughton and holidays at the home of his par- ALEXANDRIA family. ents, Air. and Mrs. J. H. McKinnon. on Mr. Don S. Kennedy and family Airs. Vallance is visiting Mrs. Airs. Charles Macintosh enjoyed Air. Neil A. McDonald, Ottawa, of Milliken, Oht., spent several days Ellen Stewart, for a few weeks. the week-end in Lake Placide and is at present with his sister, Miss visiting his mother, Mrs. D. H. Ken- Air. and Airs. H. Fulton of Ches- Saranac Lake, N.Y. Josephine McDonald. SAT., AUG. 18TH nedy, and brother, J. W. Kennedy. terville, and her mother, Airs. Aliss Noreen Fagan and Air. L. Air. and Mrs. John A. Macdonald, at 1.00 p.m. Foster, and Mrs. Stark of Finch, Montreal, are spending two weeks Mr. and Mrs. F. Dewar had as Brown, Montreal, spent the week- were guests at the home of Miss with her brother, Mr. A. A. Mc- Arklan kitchen range and pipes; recent guests, Mr. Angus Dawn of end with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Muriel Kennedy on Wednuesday. Dougall. small stove; 2 kitchen tables; 6 Greehfield, and Mrs. Roddie Dewar Bilmer. Miss Patsy Hurd accompanied her While visiting wjth relatives here, kitchen chairs; cupboard; 2 buffets; and son, Bobbie, of Milk River. o uncle, Cecil Hurd, daughter, Flor- Master Teddy McKinnon, Toronto, couch-; Victor electric radio; hot Mr. and Mrs. B. McLennan of plate; electric lamps; Beatty elec- ence, and son, Roger, to their home ☆ is spending some time with his Stamfordi, Conn., spent Wednesday in Niagara Falls, N.Y., on Thurs- ☆ grandparents, Air., and Airs. J. H. tric washer; box stove; dining room -with Miss Muriel Kennedy and Mrs. 7th CON., KOXBORO table; 6 chairs; 3-piece parlor set;, dayi. ^ ^ McKinnon. W. McDonald. Miss Helen Holmes of Winchester, Mr. and Airs. Alex R. MacDonald rockers; centre 'table; magazine Air. and Airs. Bill Wright of Ot- spent a few days with Miss Ger- •Miss Tena McLennan is spending and their family, Kenyon, Iris, Çric, table with books; wash stand; iron- tawa, were recent guests with Air. aldine Pilon. some time with Air. and Airs. Ken- June, Dianne and Brian, of Sud- ing board; floor rugs; 2 dressers; and Airs. Len Hurd. Airs, Osborne Wallace, Nancy and neth Jack and family at Blooming- bury, Ont., arrived on Wednesdayi chest of drawers; 2 beds, Complete Miss Elaine .Steele of Cornwall Tommy, were the guests of her ton. of this week to spend a week’s holi- With spring and spring-filled mat- Bell Telephone office, is reheving in tresses; single bed complete; 4 ex- sister, Mrs. W. McDonald, arid Miss Mr. and Mrs. David Valley of New days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. the Maxville office this week. tra mattresses; a large number of Muriel Kennedy for the Highland York, and Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Rod P. MacDonald, and other rela- Mr. and Airs. Robert Wood and kitchen utensils. Games’ week-end. MacKinnon and family of Moose tives and friends. family, Bruce, Bobby, Jean and Air. and Airs. MacPiercy of Chi- Jaw, Sask., are visiting with Air. o TERMS—CASH Jane, of Redwood City, Cal., ac- cago, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. companied by his mother, Airs, 1 and Mrs. William Valley and family. “How long did it take your wife to JOHN PATRICK MCDONALD, Len Hurd on Wednesday. WILFRID AIARCOUX, Proprietor. Harriet M. Wood of Montreal, spent Mrs. Bill Parchman and dauglr Mrs. Baker and daughter, Fran- learn to drive?” ces, of Montreal, were recent guests Auctioneer, Alexandria. Ph. 49. the week-end with the latter’s ter, Margaret, of Ottawa, are spend- “It’ll be ten years this fall.” with Mr. and Airs. Ramsay Baker brother, Farquhar Dewar, Airs. De- ing a few days with her sister, Mrs. ijjjr and Barbara. war and Russell/ L. Hurd, Mr. Hurd and family. Mrs. W. B. MacDiarmid of Ot Miss Fern MacMillan returned to tawa, spent: the week-ehd with Mrs. Cornwall on Sunday, after spending O. O’Hara. a two-week vacation with her par- Mrs. Smyth and Mrs. Swail of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacMil- Perfect tea is so easy > Montreal, spent the week-end with lan; and her brothers, Fraser, Don- fôr perfect Mr. and Mrs. W. Horn. ald and Jack. to make with Miss Betty Leonard of Ottawa, Miss Ruby Montgomery of Gravel spent thé holiday with her grand SHOT DOWN by anti-aircraft fire off the West Coast of Korea, Hill, is visiting her cousin, Miss Lieutenant Ian Hamilton was rescued by helicopter and taken back picfcfes mother, Mrs. Dixon. to the British carrier H.M.S. Theseus. Pictured are the willing hands Norma MacDiarmid. Air. and Airs. R. Foster, Linda and that reached out to aid the wounded boy. A British fleet has been Mr. and Airs. Leonard Robillard pick the perfect Bruce, of Toronto, are visiting with beside the U. S. naval forces since the first davs of the conflict. and son, Benson, spent a few days Mr. and Mrs. J. D. MacRae. last week with friends in Three vineqor Mr. and Mrs. F. Chisholm and Rivers. SALADA son, of Cornwall, were guests of Air. and Mrs. MacFarlane of Lan- Sunday at the home of Air. and ark, and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry McHugh of Pendleton. Airs. Neil M. MacLean of Alax- Air. and Airs. M. Chisholm, and Mr. ville, visited her sister, Airs. Mur- TEA BAGS Mrs. John Christie, this week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. MacRae and and Airs. Lambton. doch MacLeod, on Saturday. Jack MacLean of Toronto, spent Congratulations are extended to Aliss Ada Cass attended the funeral the holiday with his parents, W. S. Air. and Airs. A. B. Dewar of Do- of the late Airs. Anderson, on Tues- and Mrs. MacLean. minibnville, who are celebrating day, at Vankleek Hill. 9 and under. Air. and Airs. R. Smith of Pem- their 55th wedding anniversary on Miss Verna McLean of Ottawa, The judges were Mrs. G. R. Rob- broke, were holiday guests with Sunday, August 12th. spent the holiday with her parents inson of Montreal, and Miss Iswol- friends in Maxville. Visitors at the home of Mr. and at Dominionville. sky of Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Woods and Mrs. Fred Campbell on Saturday Mrs. M. Smith and children of Mrs. Hindes of Montreal, was Julianna, were Saturday visitors for the Highland Games, were Mrs. Kenya Colony, Africa, were guests platform manager—not judge. with Mr. and Airs. C. B. McDermid Ruth Campbell, Cornwall; Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McDermid o and family. Mrs. Walter Campbell, Toronto; on Wednesdayi Tho one-armed stranger winced Some Holiday guests of C. G. McKilli- Aliss Harriet Cfempbell and Miss Gerrard Guindon spent the week- as the barber nicked him again. But can were his sons, Douglas, Robert Louise Aird of Ottawa, and Miss end with his mother, Mrs. Eva O the man with the razor chattered and Herbert McKillican of Lachine, Agnes Aird, Toronto. Guindon. on, unnoticing. and Mr. and Airs. Donald McKilli- Mr. and Airs. D. H. Morrow of Mrs. R. MacDougall and Airs. are born lucky “Haven’t you been in here be- can of Ottawa. Ottawa, were week-end guests with Hoople returned last week from a fore?” he babbled. Miss Helen Rowe of Ottawg, spent Mr. and Mrs. Osie Villeneuve. motor trip through the States. Mr. Arnold MacEwen of Ottawa, “No”, replied the stranger sadly, the week-end with her parents, Mr. “I lost this arm in a sawmill.” -smart people and Mrs. C. Rowe. spent the holiday with his mother, Mrs. H. Lambton, and Mr. Lamb- Marked 12th Birthday You save when Miss Erma Metcalfe and Harvey On August 1st, Joan Hurd cele- Metcalfe, spent the holiday with ton. Today is a you buy the big brated her twelfth birthday with save their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Met- Visitors at the home of Mrs. thrifty gallon |ug Urquhart .for the Highland Games twelve of her girl friends at her good time to start calfe and Billy. home on Catherine street. instead of smaller Mrs. Archie Campbell and chil- and the week-end were Mr. Gille a savings account bottles. Urquhart of Prescott, Mr-, and Mrs. The afternoon was spent playing dren of Cardinal, spent the holiday games on the lawn; then at five with her mother, Mrs. Hoople. C. Morrison of Cornwall, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Daniels of Chesterville. o’clock the girls gathered round the 1 Mr. Smillie of Montreal, was the beautifully decorated dining room guest of Mr. and Airs. P. Kippen, Mrs. Bruce Stewart and Airs. J. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA McIntosh were Maxville visitors on table and partook of the birthday over the week-end. lunch. The highlight of the re- Airs. R. Jeanotte and Francine, Tuesday. You can bank on the “Royal”- Mrs. H. F. Clark and daughter, freshments was the appearance of who have spent the past two weeks the lovely lighted birthday cake. with the former’s parents, Mr. and Jeanette, of Ottawa, are spending a few days with Air. and Airs. Osie Joan was the recipient of many Mrs. R. Jeanotte, accompanied Mr. lovely gifts and good wishes from Jeanotte home to Montreal this Villeneuve. Week-end guests with Air. and her friends and neighbors. week. Mrs. Hurd was assisted by her Week-end guests with Mr. and Airs. R. J. MacLeod were Mrs.. Craw- ford of Montreal; Miss Jean Mac- sister, Mrs. Bill Parchman of Ot- SEPTEMBER 4 Mrs. Charlie Blaney and family tawa. were Air. and Mrs. Arnold Weed- Leod and her sister, Airs. Kennedy, Register now for courses mark, and Miss Mae Simpson of and Air. Kennedy of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Townsend, Ila leading to Secretarial, Busi- Carleton Place;. Air. and Mrs. Don Local Dancers Showed ness Administration and Ac- Bogaret, Mrs. O. Empy and Air. and Ivy and Bobby Townsend of Well At Games counting positions. Robert McKinley of Ottawa. Oshawa; Mrs. Harry McHugh of Maxville and district are very Pendleton, and Air. Bert McHugh High school and college Miss Audrey Metcalfe, who has proud of their Highland dancers. graduates can quickly sup- been .spending her vacation with of Ottawa, spent Saturday evening Four years ago they had one local m MAKE IT SING plement their academic ed- her parents, Mr. .and. Mrs. V. Met- with Air. and Airs. Jason Scott. contestant, Jean Maclnnes, who by ucation with p r o f e s sional LIKE NEW AGAIN calfe, returned to Ottawa on Mon- Miss Beverley Woods of Montreal, the way has won three firsts and training leading to business DOMINION day evening. was a week-end guest with Mr. and two seconds, in five classes, in these, positions. VIA Cameron Charltbn, who has been Mrs. W. S. MacLean. the fourth Ctlengarry Games. All practical business sub- —We make your radio sing at Y.M.C.A. Camp near Peterbor- Mr. and Mrs. J. Fitzgerald, Barrie, Beverley Kippen won one first and jects. Rapid, individual ad- like new again. Any time BANFF & LAKE LOUISE ough, returned home last week. and Sheila, spent Civic Holiday a second in the class 9 and under. vancement encouraged. week-end in the Gatineau district. it gets out of tune, call us. Regularly assigned sleepers Mrs. E. Cameron and Miss Jean Patsy Villeneuve won one second . Write, phone or call for free MacLean of Ottawa, were holiday! Miss Lottie Cline of Cornwall m the class 12, and under. bulletin explaining opportun- If it needs repairs, you can - and coaches air-conditioned spent the holiday with her brother, ities open to graduates, free . . . with delicious meals and guests with their parents, Mr. and Sheila Robinson won one third in be sure they’ll be reason- Mrs. N. A. MacLean. George Cline, Mrs. Cline and Eddie. class 9 and under. . Employment Service, length spectacular scenery! Break Mr. and Mrs. Jason Scott spent of courses, tuition rates. No able here. Call 104. your trip with a Great Lakes Mr.^ and Mrs. Donald Grant and Mary Scott won one third in cfess obligation. Cruise. No added cost on children, spent the holiday with first class rail ticket. Only Air. and Mrs. Geo. Eppstadt. CORNWALL meals and berth extra. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Munro and CHENIER’S HARDWARE 1 children, are vacationing at their AUCTION SALE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Full information from Phone 104 ALEXANDRIA F. FORTIER cottage at L’Orignal. There will be offered for sale by Public Auction at the residence and mill Cornwall - Ontario Mr. Calvin. Stewart visited over District Passenger Agent of the undersigned MONTREAL the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Ellen Stewart. LINDSAY STREET — NORTH OF C.N.R. TRACK Mrs. Arthur Charlton spent the week-end at her home in Maxville. ALEXANDRIA Misses Eva Sporring, Lorraine Vallee and Shirley MacNaughton of Ottawa, spent the holiday at then- SATURDAY, AUGUST 11TH, 1951 homes in the village. OcUMbéliaM. (Pacific Cst. Grant Russell, R.C.M.P., Ot- 1 p.m., D.S.T. tawa, spent the holiday with Mr. Westinghouse refrigerator, 6 ft.; Gain-a-Day electric ironer; oil furnace; and Mrs. V. Metcalfe and Ian. 3 beds; 3 springs; 5 dining room high back chairs; 2 kitchen tables; mirrors; Sard Boy garbage container; complete set Wear-ever utensils and dishes; 17-ft. cruiser boat; one-ton pick-up Fargo truck; two-ton International truck with roxel; set of double harness; 8 farm wagons; logging tongues; ice tongues; 3 lots of tsed galvanized tin roofing; 3 10O- foot lengths of hose; 5 kant-hooks; 3 logging chains; 2 wrapping chain binders; 2 barrels motor oil; 2 sheets masonite; also %-inch 4x4 ply wood; Và-inch electric drill; 30 h.p. diesel engine; new 30 h.p. electric motor; Bull Dog belt lacer with No. 4, 5 and 6 grips; 4 sets stone boat lumber “Travel^ shed” I say planks; a quantity of lumber; and many other articles. SAW AHDL, comprising of: Carriage, Saw Bench, Swing Saw, Plainer, Straight Line Rip Saw, etc. To drive Flat-top oak desk with swing-in typewriter attached; swivel refreshed chair; table safe, 2x2x3, inside dimensions; 4-drawer filing lachding federal Sales aad Excise Taxes cabinet; desk-type adding machine; cheque enumerator; cash X. register. ALL WILL BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE Ice-cold Coco-Cola is what In case of unfavorable weather, sale can be held under large shed. it takes to gravel réifrë|hedi For further information, Phone 81, Alexandria. TERAIS: $20 and under, cash; over that amount, 4 months’ credit upon Try It. You’ll like it, ; furnishing approved joint notes bearing interest at 3 p.c. Authorized bottler el Coco-Colj under contract H’dh Coca-Cola U(L 3% off for cash. LEO LACOMBE, CORNWALL BOTTLING WORKS LIMITED ALBERT FAUBERT, Proprietor. Phone 81. 113 Amelia St. : : Phone 516 ftO#OfOfÇfQfQfOtQtO«0«0«DfO«OfOfQfO«OtOfO«0»Q*0*OfO*0*OfQ«C» 6*oêo*ô*oéôioéoio*o«o*â*o*o«o*oio*o*o*o«o*o«o*o«o*o*oa5»o*o»o»o*o»o«o»o»o»o*o«oto*o*5< lioaoaoéoaoâ’io»o*c»o«o/§ /i /Auctioneer. Phone 105-J-5. Page 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, August 10th, 1951

Pole vault—J. Tomalty; C. Sut- cousins among the MacEwens, the letic events were held under Cana- lot. Capacity crowds attended the Dalkeith Captures ton, Bro wnsburg, Que. ; Këith Christies, the McDiarmids, the Mc- dian Amateur Athletic Union rules, dances in both the Community Hall Holmes, Lachine, Que. Intoshes. Mr. Gardiner thanked and drew many fine athletes, from and in Jubilee Rink. Play-Off Series Boys’ running broad jump—Keith the people of Glengarry for giving neighboring cities. News and Comment Fancy ; ; Holmes. the opportunity to others to renew Lloyd Kennedy of Alexandria, was Finishing strong with two last- Girls’ running broad jump—Joan old Caledonian ties at these annual caber champ, tossing the long pole Games. Building New Home * ■ J period goals, Dalkeith upset the Davis; Joan Wood; Kathy Nichols. 35 feet, TO inches. In other weight apple-cart at Dunvegan, Thursday In expressing thanks to Mr. Girls’ running high jump—Joan classes, Steve. McDonell of Apple Wilfrid Lefebvre, local welder, has, Gardiner for his interest in the night, to win 3-2 over top place Davis; Joan Wood; Kathy Nichols. Hill thVew the 56-lb. weight a dis- started construction of a new bun- Of Local Sports Lochiel and capture the. Glengarry Boys’ running high jump—Keith Glengarry Games, W. J. Major, tance of 1714 feet, and Cecil Gould- galow on Main street north, on the championship. The teams had Holmes; Mervin Thorne; Jim Tom- M.P., declared the pipe music was ;ng of Hawkesbury, was tops with lot adjoining his former home. The battled to a 1-1 draw in the first alty. stirring many in addition to the 5iSâSSS8SSS2SSS2SSSSSSSSSSS8SSSSSSS8SSS8SSSSSS5SSi5SSSS8SSSS5îSS?âSSSSSS8SSSSS?SSSS8SSSSSS8SS8SSïS the 16-lb. shot putt, at 33 feet, 8 foundation has been poured for the sudden-death game of the series. Boys’ 75-yard- dash — Gordon Scots present. W. A, MacEwen, inches. planned cement block building. Dochiel got the first goal of the Mathews; Richard Fletcher; Don Reeve of Maxville, expressed a wel- Maxville streets were still _o game but Dalkeith battled back to Martin. come on behalf of the people of Maroons Take Two On Week-End thronged in the evening when the tie it up before half time. Again Boys’ 100-yard dash — Stanley Maxville. Friend: “Don’t you hats'to be as St. Andrew’s Girls’ Band played in Lochiel forged ahead, at 2-1, hut Spence; Geoff Dooley; Mervin Miss Jean MacLeod, noted To- old as 96, Uncle Joe?!’ the Community Hall and the.Caber Dalkeith could not be denied and Thorne. ronto contralto singer, was heard Uncle Joe: “Heck, no, bub—if I Meet Indians Here Saturday Feigh Band entertained on Morrow’s two quick goals settled the issue. Boys’ 440.-yard dash—Geoff Doo- in Ken MacRae’s “Glengarrÿ High- warn’t this old I’d be dead.” Maroons snapped back into a fort matched by Anthony. Rogers, Kaye Hay and Fred Quesnel were ley; Keith Holmes; William Du- land Games” and “The Road To ■winriing stride, Saturday, capturing Bartolotti, Seguin, Capagrecco, Jou- Dochiel scorers; R. D. MacLeod had anne. The Isles”, and it was on with the a closely-contested 12-11 victory in neaux and Charron, each had one. two, and Ellis MacLeod, one, for Girls’ 75-yard dash—Joan Wood;. Games. overtime from Cornwall Pontiacs at For Pontiacs, Tony Wheeler had Dalkeith. Kathy Nichols; Gwen Lord. Two bands new to Glengarry the Gardens. They continued on three; McDonald and Ross, two o Girls’ 100-yard dash — Rosèlla audiences were making their first their wi» trail at Hogansburg, Sun- each; Wilson, Markell, Desrosiers Thome; Joan Davis. appearance at the Games. The day, with a 12-6 triumph over the and. McMillan, one each. Indians To Play Caber Feigh band of Earlscourt reimen. On the reservation, Sunday, Mar- Legion Branch, Toronto, captured Saturday’s game was hard fought oons were equal to the task of tak- In England Next Year Fourth Annual... third place in Slew March compe- and tempers were high at times, but ing the Indians on their own hunt- tition, while the St. Andrew’s Girls’ referees Weir and Stewart kept the ing grounds. Matt Anthony and The young Hogansburg Indian (Continued from Page 1)' band, also of Toronto, took third, in Ian McCormick rolled into high March, Strathspey and Reel for boys in check wit]? 18 trips to the squad which meets Maroons here, off on schedule. with four goals each; Seguin had Class “B” bands. cooler. Maroons lead by a small Saturday night, will be warming up Rt. Hon. James G. Gardiner, fed- Twilight Races at Maxville two; Capegrecco and Journeaux, one The 48th Highlanders of Toronto, margin until Pontiacs tied it up in for a trip to England next year. The eral minister of agriculture, officially each. were a close second to the Mont the last minute to send the teams Indians have been invited to take opened the Games at 1.30 after sev- real C.NR..’s in both classes of the into overtime. Charron got the part in the 60th anniversary of the eral preliminary hours of dancing SATURDAY, AUGUST 18th No. 1 competition, with the Toronto only counter for Maroons To decide When in need of Busi- introduction of lacrosse to the Un- and piping competition. In a new Scottish placing third in March, the fixture. ness o r ‘Professional ited Kingdôm. and pleasing arrangement, prior to Strathspey and Reel. assistance, consult the Lacrosse first hit the Old Country the official opening ceremonies, each Bill Milks was back in action and There were five smart bands in “News” Business and in 1892 when a team from Caugh- band played itself onto the field to he celebrated with a fine 3-goal ef- Class “A”, the C.N^R. of Montreal, nawaga and a picked squad from a warm reception by the happy Professional Directory. Toronto R.C.A.F., 48th Highlanders. Montreal and Toronto played a throngs. Then, under Pipe-Major Opening of the New Toronto Scottish and Caber Feigh. series of exhibition matches in MacDonald of the Toronto Scottish, They played in both March, Stra'th- Britain and Ireland. the massed, bands played and the spey and Reel and in Slow March Next year’s tour is being spen- crowd roared its approval as they competition. The four hands in sored by the British Lacrosse Asso- swung into the popular “Road To Dance Pavilion Class ”B” played only in March, ciation, and it will be the first time The Isles”. Strathspey and Reel, and finished a Canadian boxla squad played For those unfortunate enough to —at- in the following order: General overseas since the 1908 Olympic miss this highlight, five top bands Motors Band of Oshawa; the S.D. Games. The team will be known as taking part in the Slow Mardh com- & G. Highlanders of Cornwall; St. the Cornwall Island Indians, ac- petition returned to again play as Andrew’s Girls’ Band, Toronto. Lancaster Beach cording to manager Colin Chisholm. one, later in the afternoon. o Major A. A. McDonald, Reeve of Montreal’s Alex 'MacNeil was 1 mile East of Lancaster on No. 2 ^Alexandria and chairman of the champion piper of the day with Games, called for a silent tribute prizes in the three individual piping SATURDAY, AUGUST 18 ORCHESTRA Complete Results to the memory of the late Pipe- competitions, to repeat his, last year Major J. A. Stewart of Dunvegan, win of the A. G. F. Macdonald Cup. At The Games as the 48th Highlanders of Toronto Gladys Forrester, of Toronto, was played the lament “Flowers of the winner of the MacNeil Memorial Trophy^ for adult open Highland Following are the complete 're- Forest”. 88S8888888SS88888SS8S888888S8888S88888S8S88888S888888888S888S! dancing, her third successive win sults of competition at Saturday’s Then Kenneth Barton of Martin- 88 in dance events. Highland Games: town, president of the Games com- mittee, welcomed the assembled Jean Maclnnes of Maxville, cap- Band Competitions WHAT DO YOU EXPECT? throKg, and Rt. Hsn. J. G. Gardiner tured three firsts and two seconds, Slow March, open — C.N.R. Pipe declared the Games ®fficially open. and Cornwall’s Darlene Lagden Band, Montreal; 48th Highlanders, On behalf of the Government of placed in,several of the dance com- Toronto; Caber Feigh, Toronto. Canada, Mr. Gardiner welcomed i petitions.. • Water, water everywhere — March, Strathspey and Reel, Class back “those who have been asso- “A” bands—C.N.R.; 48th Highland- Keith Holmes, of Lachine, a mem- except where it belongs. That’s ciated with the Highlanders but now ers; Toronto Scottish. ber of the Montreal Olympic Ath- SS2:S8SS85SSS8îS2SSSSSîS8?SS8S8S88S88S8SS5ÏSSSSSÏ8SSSSSSSSÏSSSSSSSSSSSïSSSS5ilS8SïSSSÏSÏSi?^ have come from elsewhere”. He re- March, Strathspey and Reel, Class letic Club, was the top athlete of the what happens when you’re ferred to the recent visit, of üie “B” bands—Argyll and Sutherland day. He won the sports champion- MacLeod Chief as “a breeze from careless about the plumbing Highlanders Vets, Hamilton; Gen- ship cup awarded by the Games , the old land” and he had a per- eral Motoas Vets, Oshawa; Stor- committee to the athlete with the sonal reference to his Glengarry1 biggest aggregate score. The Ath- fixtures or repairs in your mont, Dundas and Glengarry High- landqrs, Cornwall; St. Andrew’s home — but we guarantee it ip»c«o»o*o*o#o»c»Q«o#o«o*o*o»o*y*o*o«c'«!2,e!2!5!?!s,s5! CANADIAN SPORTS Girls’ Pipe Band,,. Toronto. gSSSS8SSS5S8g8SSS8S885S8S88SS8S8S528SSS8g8288l!88S8888888S88«8? ièo«o*o*c«o»o«o«o«D«o«o«c«o«o*o*o«o*c^o Senior Piping won’t happen if yon call us— 8! Open March piping—Alex Mafc- DON’T FORGET 104—-for all plumbing services. PARADE Neil, Montreal; George Toutts, Montreal; H. Macïtmes, Oshawa, Strathspey and Reel, open—Mac- There’s A Big Night Coming Up Neil; Maclnnes; Sam Scott, Mano- CHENIER’S HARDWARE tick, and StevexMaeKinnon, Mont- |j'OR over two decades the modest backbone of the Argonaut Football real. '■ Phone 104 ALEXANDRIA J? Club has been a slim, iron-grey haired trainer named George Aspinal Stockwell. Riding The fortunes'of the Double Blue through feast and Slow March, open — MacNeil; GLENGARRY'S famine, Stockwell has likely tended more football immortals than any . Donald MacFarlane, Montreal; Mac- man in Canada. An expert physiotherapist, G’eorge Stockwell, never- Kinnon and Maclnnes. theless, learned his training methods through actual, on-the-spot experience, Junior Piping Although he* has specialised solely in football'during the last fifteen years, Marches—Mel Johnston, Toronto; he' trained a varied collection of âiSblêfes in his earlier years. In 1924 George bandaged the celebrated Maitlands’ lacrosse team with Lionel William Gilmour, Toronto; Sheila NIGHT of Conacher, Livingston and company ; he trained sculler Johnny Cdulson MacNeil, Montreal. an'd the great Australian oarsman H. B. (Bobby) Pearce in their prime, Strathspey and Reel — Gilmour; and in the early thirties tended the aches and pains of the West Toronto Johnston; MacNeil. Memorial Cup hookey winners. Dancing Highland Fling, gujls, nine and STRINGS under—Shirley MacLeod; Bevorly —There’s more joy in riding The Best Argos The Iron Mask Kippen; Sheila Robinson. m on tires that yon can. depend Haying served In 1933, George Stockwell worked Sword Dancerv nine and under — on. Our new Tire Specialty the Argonaut with several Toronto doctors in Dianne Smith; Joyce Samis; Diana Service puts more miles, more teams almost con- perfecting a playing-mask to enable Mae Currie. GLENGARRY GARDENS secutively from the great Argo kicker, Ab Box, to Seann Truibhas, nine and under dependability in your tires. continue playing although Box had 1929 to the pres- —Beverly Kippen; Larry Waters; The cost is low. Drive up ent time, George sustained a broken Jaw against Stockwell took Montreal. Mary Scott. NOW ! Highland Fling, 12 and under — time out during “Designing that mask was quite FRIDAY, AUGUST 31ST , World War II to a task,” stated Stockwell. “It had Darlsne Lag,den; Judith Shaw. serve with a field to be stationary during play. It Sword Dance, 12 and under—Ruth GLENGARRY’S FAVORITE VIOLINISTS VULCANIZING and REPAIRS ambulance unit and was discharged had to b« made in such a way that Tooke; Judith Shaw; Darlene Lag- with the rank .of Regimental Ser- it didn’t hinder vision or hearing den. AGENTS FOR DOMINION TIRES - geant-Major in 194S. That year, and yet Ab’Aface had to be pro- Seann Truibhas, 12 and under — More Details Later too, he read his name on the tected and supported. We made Experienced Tire Specialists At Your Service King’s list, awarding him an M.B.E. several before the famous Iron Judith Shaw; Patsy Villeneuve; Someone in the crowd is going to drive away George Aspinal Stockwell has two Mask emerged. We must have Heather MacMurray, with a 1951, Ford favourite Argonaut teams which he been successful for it helped Ab Irish Jig, 12 and under — Larry elevates above all others. . First, he Box and was then loaned out to Waters; Joan Waters. GREEN VALLEY TIRE SHOP chooses the great 1933 squad with many teams in Canada and even Sailors’ Hornpipe, 12 and under— S88888888888S88888S888S88888888888SS888S88S8S8S8S8888888888S88S8Î8 LAURENT, CREVIER, Prop. Tommy Burns, Teddy Morris, Ab found its way over to, the States several times.” Rosalie Fotoert; Joan Waters; Pat Box and the, rest and then proudly Walsh. PHONE 60-J-12 GREEN VALLEY adds the 1950 Grey Cup champions. Stockwell likes to point out a sur- Highland Fling, 16 and under — MAKE We handle both New and Old Tires Patricia Templeton; Jean Macln-. prising coincidence about these two Another Generation SUMMER DRIVING teams in that they both defeated nes; Gerald Bataille, ' Winnipeg for the Dominion Cham- . • A (2à» The latest Sword Dance, 16 and, under—Jean SAFE pionship by a score of 13 to nothing. Stockwell to ap- pear on the Maclnnes; Patricia Templeton; —Taking an evening Asked about-the greatest Amer- Argonaut train- Margaret Hunter. drive to cool off a ican and Canadian Argo players ing scene is young, , Seann Truibhas, 16 and under — little, after the day’s to go through his hands, George T 7-year-old Bril Jean Maplnnes; Margaret Hunter; heat? Then . you’ll picked two of the. 1950 Americans Stockwell who Mary. Harrison. as the best, respectively, on defense was made assis- want your car ready and offense .. . Buckets Hirsch and tant to his Dad Irish Jig, 16 and under — Jean for smooth, safe Uly Curtis. And, of the dozens of this year. Or- Maclnnes; Patricia Templeton; driving. Drive it in NOTICE great Canadian players, Stockwell iginally, this plan had called for Margaret Hunter. here first for quick mentioned two as the outstanding the appointment of Stockwell’s Sailors’ Hornpipe, 16 and under— and accurate service exponents of the game... Art West eldest son, George Jr., but he was Patricia Templeton; Jean Macln- and Teddy Morris. killed while serving with the RCAF and repair. nes; Margaret Hunter. “That Morris was a terrific team over Singapore in 1943. TO SELLERS OF TICKETS ON Now, with his son in tow, George . Highland Fling, over 16—Gladys player,'’’-.said Stockwell. “He never Forrester. weighed more than 160 pounds at Sr. presides over the 1951 Argo- LEGION-MAROONS CAR DRAW any time, but if he could, find even nauts as the RSM in charge of Sword Dance, over 16 — Gladys Champlain "a twelve-inch hole in the enemy training and injury, and the team Forrester; Grace Edgar; Ruth abides by the stern rulings of this line he’d be through like a, minia- Munro. SERVICE STATION All those still with unsold tickets or stubs in ture battering ram. And, in all regimental gentleman. Seann Truibhas, over 16—Gladys the games Ted Morris played he While he turns over the parade to Forrester; Jean Douglas; Joan Gow. AND GARAGE never once bothered to come to my “Colonel” Frank Clair, Stockwell’s their possession, are reminded that the draw rubbing table although sometimes, unspoken command rings across Sailors’ Hornpipe, over 16—Gladys | after a game, he was so shaken up the Dominion Champions’ training Forrester. LAURIER LEFEBVRE, Prop. on the car is to be held AUGUST 31st and all he could hardly find his street field. Irish Jig, over 16—Gladys For- | u returns should he made clothes in the dressing room!” Attentionf Steady in the linel” rester. * Phone 391 1 Sports Angry father: “What .do you A* Throwing 56 pound weight — S. mean by bringing my daughter in EXPRESS COLLECT TO MacDonell, Apple Hill; C. Lacroix Specially prepared by KSN-32 at 4 a.m.?” Main and Gernish Streets Martintown; Robt. Gfeely, Browns- Suitor: “Well, you see, sir, I have a prominent Canadian burg, Que. LEGION-MAROONS JOINT COMMITTEE sports Authority for to he at work by seven.” ALEXANDRIA Shot put—Cecil Golding, Hawkes- ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO bury; R. Fletcher; Greely. Specialized Tossing the caber—Lloyd Ken- nedy, Alexandria; McDonell, Apple Auto and Carburetor NOT LATER THAN AUGUST 25th Hill; L. Hamel, Asbestos, Que. Repairing The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, Angust lOtk, 1951 Page 5

Mr. and Mrs. Dan N. MacRae, Miss Muriel B. Wall of Montreal, of Lancaster, also Miss Mary Kate Mr. Alexander McDonald of To- accompanied by Mrs. Henry C. Gal- spent the past week-«nd with Mr. MONTREAL of Montreal. ronto was visiting Archie and. Angus sten, of Calavrath, N.Y.; Miss Mafia and Mrs. Mack J. MacRae, Dun- Mr. and, Mrs, Freeman and- Miss McDonald the first of the week. Macleod of New York City; Mr. and vegan. Jeanie have returned after spend- Father H. Ouimet left this week Mrs. Clark Macleod, Mr. Norman Rev. D. ,J. Campbell of Lanark, WEDDING OF ing a couple of weeks’ holiday at on an extended trip to Lake Sup- Macleod and Mr. Tom Fairbaims, accompanied by his little grand- Tamworth, Ont. erior. all of Ottawa, attended the Mac- daughters, Joan and Fern Campbell INTEREST HERE Among the visitors from, Mont- Mr. and. Mrs. WaHace Holmes leod Clan Gathering at Dunvegan of Joycevlhe, spent a few days at real during the week-end, while at- from Dunvegan, were visitors oyer SOCIAL and PERSONAL on Wednesday of last week. the home of Mr. Stewart Campbell, LALONDE—BOUCHER tending the Highland Games at the week-end to Mr. and Mrs. John Those who attended the Ottawa McCrimmon. A very pretty wedding of interest Maxvjlle, were Mr. and Mrs, Walter Cousineau. Mrs. Lewis Greenspon spent the Mr. and Mrs. Norman Charbon- Legion of Mary Pilgrimage to Ste. Mr. Jack McDonald and Master here, took place at nine o’clock, Henry, Miss Arnay Henry and Mr. Garry, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McLean, Norman Stewart. week-end at Lake George, where her neau and family of Shilo, Man., Anne de Beaupre on August 4th, Saturday morning, August 4th, in ADVERTISE IN THE son is holidaying at Camp Walden. spent last week with her mother, were Mrs. Peter Morris, her sister, and. Mrs. Marjorie Kiggins, all of St. Roch’s Church, Park Extension, Congratulations vo our football En route home she joined her Mrs. Dan R. McDonald, Green Val- Mrs. H. R. McDonald, St. Raphael’s, Ottawa, spent the week-end with Montreal, when Marie Anna Geralde team in winning the Glengarry Cup daughter, Marsha, at North Hatley, ley. They also spent some time in the Misses Georgina and Angeline Major and Mrs. Angus McDonald, Boucher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. finals. A good job well done, boys. GLENGARRY NEWS where she had been visiting rela- Montreal visiting Mr. Charbon- Sabourin, Alexandria; Mrs. Andrew Grove. Arthur Boucher of St. Thomas, Ma- tives for the past week. neau’s parents and members of his Allison, Miss Irene Mullèn and Miss Misses Eileen Cuthhert and Laura tané County, Que., became the bride Norah St. Denis, of Ste. Eugene; Sinnett, Montreal, spent the week- Mr. and Mrs.. Ronald R. Mac- family. They returned to Manitoba of Mr. Roger Lalonde, Montreal, son Mrs. Alfred Guay, Miss Irma La- end with the former’s father and donald, arid family^ Montreal, were early this week by motor. of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Lalonde, The Misses Elsie amd Jean Mac- groix and Mrs. Ernest Bedard, Mar- aunt, Mr. Dan Cuthbert and Miss Alexandria. Rev. J. A. Judes, P.P., guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. tintown, and Mrs. Nelson Dumond Charlotte Cuthbert. Miss Eileen Alex Maclaren, Garry Pen. Millan, Lorn#, are at present on officiated at the double ring cere- of Cornwall. Cuthbert has returned from spend- St. Finnan’s vacation in W«stern Ontario. mony. Soloists during the nuptial Mrs. J. J. McDonald, Winnipeg, Mrs. A. N. MacMillan plans to John Lacombe, Montreal,. leaves ing two weeks with her brother, Mr. Mass were three sisters of the bride, Man., who spent some days jn Ot- spend the month of August with Mr. this week on an extended trip Lloyd Cuthbert and Mrs. Cuthbert, Mrs. J. B. Hogan, Montreal, and tawa visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. ■ and Mrs. Ernie Wiggins, Cotoourg, through Western Canada, his first in Saint John, N.B. Misses Gabrielle and Pierette Bou- Gillies and Col. Gillies, spent the Ont. stop being Winnipeg, where he will Messrs. Gerald Charlebois and cher, of St. Thomas, Matane past week with her sister, Mrs. Dan Mrs. A. J. Luckvalp of Lone Butte, spend a week. His sister, Edythe, Laurent Courville left on Tuesday County, Que. R. McDonald, Green Valley. B.C., Cariboo District, is Visiting arrived from Calgary on Monday of last week for Scotland, Ont., to For her wedding, the bride chose Bigger and Better Than Ever S.Q.MB. (WO II) D. B. Mc- relatives at ihe home of her mother, morning and will spend several spend the summer months. a ballerina-length dress in del- Donald, R.C.E.M.E., Hamilton, Ont;, Mrs. A. N. MacMillan, Gleri Sand- weeks’ vacation with her parents, Miss Marcelle Charlebois left on phinium blue French lace over taf- AT at present in command at Kings- field. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lacombe,- Glen Wednesday to spend thè week-end feta. Her shoulder-length veil was ton, paid a short visit on Monday Mrs. William McCulloch and son, Robertson. in Montreal, Pit hher aunt and of tulle illusion, and she wore blue GLENGARRY GARDENS, ALEXANDRIA with his parents, Major and Mrs. Bruce, of Verdun, are spending this Mr. and, Mrs. Alex MacKinnon, uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Real Richer. gloves and shoes. Her bouquet was Angus McDonald,, Grove; week with Mr. and Mrs. Bill George, Glen Norman, hacj with them on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence MacMillan a cascade of white roses. Miss Sara J. McLgod, Ottawa, is 3rd Kenyon. Tuesday, Mrs. Bertha LaBelle and and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Gus They were unattended. TUESDAY EVENING, AUG. 21, 1951 visiting at Dalkeith. Mrs. E. J. Dever, Miss Mildred sons, Charles LaBelle and Mr. Ger- MacMillan andxfamily, returned to Immediately following the cere- Dever, Montreal; and Mr. and Mrs. ard LaBelle, and Mrs. LaBelle and their respective homes in Detroit, mony a wedding breakfast and re- RAIN OR SHINE Ronald R. Macdonald,, Toronto, family, all of Montreal. Mich., after spending some time •ception was held at the home of were guests during the week-end of Recent guests at Boreraig Farm, with Mrs. J. A. MacMillan and the groom’s sister, Mrs. John J. Fox Mr. Hector McCormick. Mrs. Dever McCrimmon, the home of Mr. and Robert, Greenfield. and Mr. Fox, on cjuerbes avenue. remained with her brother for a Mrs. D. J. McCrimmon, have been Visitors during the week-end with Park Extension. Later the young few days. Mrs. E. R. Mackay and Mr. Douglas Mr. and Mrs., Arthur Leroux, 4th couple left #n a weddirig trip by 5.D. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Dickinson and Mackay of Smiths Falls; Miss Peggy Kenyon, were,. A/C Neil Lefebvre motor to Ottawa, Woodstock, St. family spent last week with rela- Stroud and Master Bill Redmond, and A/C Lawrence McDonald, Camp Catharines and Detroit, Mich. Borden; Mrs. Real Leroux, Corn- tives in Kemptville. Kirkland Lake; Mrs. Dickson David- Mr. and Mrs. Lalonde will re- &G. son and Mr. Bill Davidson, of Peter- wall; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Lajoie Recent visitors with Mr. and. Mrs. side in Montreal. P. J. Morris were Miss» Maureen borough; Mr. and Mrs. P. Leamon and family, Miss Leila Austin, Miss Cassidy, Donald MaePhee, Gerald and daughters, Lorraine and Judy, Annette Bedard and Miss Rollande Among the guests attending the Bennett, Mrs, Adair Macdonell and pf Cooksville, and Messrs. Donald Seguin, Alexandria. wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miss Flora Macdonell, all of Mont- and Duncan McCrimmon of Mont- o Boucher, Mr. Hermile Boucher, real; Mr. and Mrs. James Donald- real. Misses Pierrette and Rachel Bou- m FRI. — SAT. son, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Thomp- Mr. James MacMillan of Smiths cher, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rouleau, all W Couple Surprised of St. Thomas, Matane County, AUG. 10 — 11 — son, of Brownsburg, Que.; Miss Palls, spent a portion of last week VIOLINISTS Marilyn MaePhee, B.A., B.S.W., who with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McDonald On Anniversary Que.;; Mr. and Mrs. David L. La- returned to Toronto on Sunday of Fassifern. On his return on Sat- londe and son, Gerald, Mrs. J. A. FORTUNE CELLING Real Huot, of Alexandria; Mr. and after spending her holidays With urday he was accompanied by Mrs. Some 60 relatives gathered at the MacMillan, who spent the past ten Mrs. Claude Huot, Mrs. Aime Huot, 16 BOOTHS Mr. and Mrs. Morris. home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Trottier days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Trudel, all of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Lalonde, Mr. last Saturday evening to celebrate Mr. and Mrs. John MoCosham Ottawa; Mrs. James Lowe, Lachute, MAGICIAN and Mrs. Albert Lalonde, Paulette their,20th wedding anniversary. The and Jerry Lalonde, motored to and ' daughter, Sheila, of Maxville, Que.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Inch, To- evening was spent in singing and ronto; Messrs. Stewart and. Albert COMEDY SKITS Montreal on Sunday to visit Mrs. E. spent Friday evening guests of Mr. dancing. and Mrs. John H. McDonald. Roberts, New York City, Leger and family. At supper time an address was Mr. and Mrs. Duncan A. Mc- and other attractions Mr. Hubert Periard returned to read, by Mrs. Conrad Seguin, and Donald and family of Merriton, Hamilton this week after spending flowers were presented to Mrs. Trot- ☆ " ☆ spent their vacation with Mr. and his holidays with his parents, Mr. tier by little Paulette Vachon, after 1 DALKEITH I and Mrs. Telesphore Periard. Mrs. John D. Macdonell, Highland which the couple were presented Dr. Archie MaePhee of Kilaloo, Chief Farm. - ^ ADMISSION TICKET 25c with a complete sqt.of dinner dishes. Mr. Norman Irvine of Ottawa, Ont., is spending a few days’ vaca- Visitors for two weeks with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Trottier thanked Gives You a Chance on Four Valuable Prizes S. A. Kennedy are Mr. and Mrs. spent the week-end with his brother tion with his sisteB,. Mrs. A. W. Mc- one and all in a few well chosen Paul Kennedy, and Mr. and Mrs. Garth. EVERYBODY WELCOME Millan and Mr. McMillan. words. Len Sabourin, Sudbury; Mr. A. Joe Added Attractions— Mr. and Mrs. Edouard Charlebois, The party ended in the early Mrs: A. W. R. McDonald had COME AND BRING THE FAMILY • Yankee Doodle Mouse. Ste. Justine de Newton, are spend- Kennedy, Rouyn, and Miss Janet morning hours to the strains of "For visiting her for a few days her ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, Montreal. Miss Terry daughter, Mrs. Fraser and children ® Sky Skiers. \ They Are Jolly Good Fellows.” Henry Carrière. Kennedy, R.N., Montreal, also spent o • Canadian Paramount News. After a trip to Massena, Water- the week-end with her mother. town, and the Thousand Islands, Miss Ida MacDonald, Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carrière and was a week-end visitor with her Moved To Maxville Mr. and Mrs. Amedee Seguin of 4th sister and father, Miss Bertha Mac- wm, MON. — TUES. — Kenyon, returned home on Sunday. Donald and Mr. A. R. MacDonald. John D\ MacRae, ex-M.P., of AUG. 13 — 14 — Mr. and Mrs. Roy Honeywell, Ot- Mrs. C. E. Sparhawk and Miss Apple Hill, recently removed to f tawa, were week-end guests of Mrs. Carline Sparhawk of Walpole, NH., Maxville, where he and Mrs. Mac- J. A. Charlebois. are yisiting. relatives in Glengarry Rae will reside. Mr. MacRae sold for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Angus arriberg and his 200-acre farm last spring to Miss Eugenie Maclaren is spend- Mr. Fred McIntosh of ' Munson, children, Cornwall, are spending a IT’S HERE! IT’S HERE! IT’S HERE! ing .this week with Mrs. Orton Mc- Alta., who took possession July 1st. few days’ holidays with his mother, Laren, Lancaster. Mrs. James Emberg, Green Valley. Formerly of the North Branch, Mrs. Dora Brabant had with her Mr. Mclntpsh is retaining his thou- Mr. Ranald McCormick of Red for the week-end, her daughter, sand-acre wheat farm in Alberta, Lake, Ont., arrived on Wednesday Miss Janine Brabant, and Miss which will be operated by his son. to holiday with his mother, Mrs. Florence Kimber of Montreal. Miss THE SALE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR John McCormick, Dominion street. Brabant remained, for a week’s va- Miss Estelle Champagne, Corfw cation. wall, spent a f£w days in town the Mrs. Mary B. Bertrand spent the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Telesphore week-end in Cornwall. SALE STARTS Periard. Mr. and Mrs. Willfam Begin and Miss Laurette Leduc, Huntingdon, children, Barbara and Valerie, Que.,, spent a few days this week Montreal, accompanied by Mrs. SALE with her uncles, Messrs. W. J. Begin’s mother and aunt, Mrs. John Periard, Tel. Periard and Mrs. Peri- Donovan and Mrs. J. D. MacPher- ard and family. son, have just completed a motor For One Week THURSDAY, AUGUST 16 Mr. and Mrs. Dan N. MaePhee at- trip through Hamilton, Niagara Only tended the Glengarry Highland Falls, Buffalo, the Thousand Islands AT 9.00 A.M. Games in Maxville, accompanied by and Rochester. They are now the mm# guests' of Mr. and Mrs. J. XT. Mc- Mrs. Henry C. Galsten, Calavrath, N.Y.; Miss Maria Macleod, New Pherson. Room lots of York City; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Clark Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anscomb and The Greatest Sale in the history of Glengarry Richard WIDMARK • Raul DOUGLAS - Barbara BEL GEDDES Miss Amy Stewart of Ottawa, and a a, ELIA KAZAN • an*md b, $01C. SIEGEL and Connie, Miss Phyllis Blakney, all of Ottawa, and Mrs. Marjorie Mrs. John Stewart of East Temple- Added Attractions— Leigh of Miami, Fla. ton, Que., were Sunday guests of Wallpaper Alexandria Outfitters’ • Warner-PatHe News. Misses Norah and Laura Priest, Mrs. C. McCuaig, Elgin street. • 11th Chapter— Miss Audrey Logan and Miss Pern Among those attending the. Gar- and a special « Wild Bill Hickok. Dewar, all of Ottawa, who attended den Party at Buckingham Palace the Highland Games on Saturday, recently, were Mr. and Mrs. James discount on e ★ ★★★★★ were guests during the week-end of Seay, the latter formerly Eileen Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dewar. Macdonald, daughter of Mr. and all lines A WED. — THURS. Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Seguin and Mrs, Ronald R. Macdonald, Toronto. W AUG. 15 — 16 — children, Gilbert, Jocelyne and Mrs, Lloyd Leroux and two Michael, all of St. Andrew’s East, daughters, Beverley and Michelle, GREAT I SALE Que., spent the week-end in Glen Montreal, are spending a week with 2 ARTICLES FOR THE PRICE OF 1 rs .-r Robertson prior to their departure Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leroux and TECHNICOLOR for Maniwaki, Que., where Mr. family. PAINT The Dayment of one cent more than regular price of our Specials, Seguin has been appointed manager Master Ronald, West, Pickering, which consist of DRESSES, SKIRTS, LINGERIE, Etc., en- MUSICAL of The Bank of Nova Scotia. Ont., is spending ten days with his Miss Pearl McIntosh, sten- grandmother, Mrs. Moses Biarnaby titles you to another one Free of Charge. ographer in the. office of the Chil- and Mr. Barnaby, Glen Robertson. dren’s Aid Society for the past two They also have with them this week Morley L. Tobin LADIES’ COATS and SUITS, MEN’S SUITS and SPORT years, has resigned her position Miss Theresa McPhee and Mr. PAINTER and DECORATOR there to accept a similar position Charles Mauceri, Toronto. On PHONE 85 PEEL ST. JACKETS — slashed to a mere fraction of their K JANE ROWELL , with the Trans-Canada Airways in Wednesday they all motored to ALEXANDRIA regular value. Montreal. Montreal and Quebec City. RICARDO MONDUùN Miss Mavis Dewar returned home We have many $1.00 SPECIALS consisting of LADIES’ from Toronto this week after spend- ing several weeks there. She was SWEATERS, PURSES, BLOUSES, CHILDREN’S DRESSES, accompanied by Miss Arleen Mc- YOUR Future in Farming Can Be Established at the BOYS’ SUITS, LADIES’ SKIRTS, Etc. Pherson of Welland, Ont., who will spend a few days with her. KEMPTVILLE AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL The proprietor, Mrs. Lewis Greenspon, extends a hearty Week-end visitors with Mr. and Two-Year Diploma Course featuring: Mrs. Peter J. Morris were Mr. and welcome to this Great Sale, and hopes that you will take this Mrs. E. W. Morris and family, LIVESTOCK FIELD CROPS opportunity to get the greatest value for your dollars and cents Smiths Palls, arid Mr. and Mrs. Pat FARM MECHANICS AG. SCIENCES than ever before. LOUIS CALHERN ANN HARDING Brady and children, Montreal. Term begins October 9th — Ends April 9th Mr. Arthur A. Campbell of South RESIDENCE LIFE STUDENT CLUBS Added Attractions— Beloit, 111., arrived Monday to visit ATHLETICS • Wrong Way Butch. his brother, Msgr. D. A. Campbell, ALEXANDRIA OUTFITTERS and the Misses Annie and Cather- Calendar on request; • Egypt Speaks. ine Campbell. Under direction of the Ontario Dept, of Agriculture The ALEXANDRIA OUTFITTERS are situated next door to • Cuckoo Clock. Mr. Charlie MacKinnon of Dor- A. M. BARR, B.SA.., Principal, the Garry Theatre. yal, Que.j'sÇent the week-end with • Curious Contests. Kemptville Agric. School, Kemptville, Ontario. Mrs. MacKinnon and family, Glen Norman. Page 6 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, August 10th, 1951 tops. Tin or zinc lids will rust votes by nationalizing sweepstakes, and cause a relish to spoil. Alexandria, Ont. Send in your sug- let them quit straddling the fence 23. Cider vinegar is most com- gestions on homemaking problems and put the matter right up to the monly used for pickling except and watch this column for replies. people to vote it in or out, and the where white vinegar is preferred party leader who has the courage when making light coloured to do will win in a walk. pickles such as onions and cauli- ☆ ☆ Rambling flower. MAPLE AVENUE He Cat the movies) : “Can you see 24. Never fill jars to overflowing— ^ I V all right?” ■ Reporter... especially the fruit to be pro- Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bu- She: “Yes”. cessed. If there is one-half inch rner, Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. He: “Is there a draft on you?” of space from the rim the con- Hello, Homemakers! Inspiration ing tightly with cellophane. Garnet Richardson and family, i8SSSSSS8SS8SSSSSSSSSSS«SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS5SSS?8SSSSSS! She: “No”. tents will not be forced out. Cornwall; Mr. and Mrs. H. Lafave, He: “Is your seat comfortable?” is what we need to overcome hard- 9. Wash glassware in the dishpan MUST KISS THE COOK SWEEPSTAKES 25. Our favourite summer salad: Mille Roches. She: “Yes”. ships and extra work. Perhaps of water to which you add 1 Prepare two packages of lime One evening we strolled into If more people realized how much He: “Change places with me, will some “quickies” concerning our tbsp. dry ammonia only. After- Miss Stella MacLaughlin, Corn- Watson’s restaurant looking for, money Canadians were spending to jelly powder and pour into a wall, visited at the home of Mrs. you?” problems on the homemaking wards, add the detergent or rectangular casserole. Then something to, read. The pocket keep upi hospitals in Ireland, there agenda during this hot weather soap for the dishes. Alexander MacDonell, the early editions are at the front of the would be less opposition to na- spread six slices of cooked ham part of the week. Just as an experiment, a motor- may be helpful . . . Apply a little 10. Bake forks in a low temperature with a chive flavoured cream store and the magazine section is tionalized sweepstakes in Canada. bus made a tour of a town, picking insect repellent and then enjoy the oven of 250. for 1 hour to re- "Mrs. Alexander MacDonell is at the rear, behind the counter. We It is illegal to sell sweepstake tickets cheese, and roll up each piece. up people and taking them/ to newspaper columns in comfort. move fish flavour. When jelly is partially set press spending ,a week’s holiday at the walked around the end of the coun- in Canada and every so often the church, free. It paid off. Now the 11. Gather nasturtium seeds and home of her daughter, Mrs. Alex ter to look over the magazines.^ police swoop down and seize thous- TAKE A TIP each roll into it allowing an church has hired the bus for regular make your own capers by pick- inch around each one. Chill Campbell, at their cottage near the There was a fat man sitting at. a ands of tickets, but what good are 1. Do not try to wrap hot coffee service. In Alexandria the bus ling them as you do onions. firm. Out into servings. Ac- St., Lawrence. table in the back of the restaurant. they doing? driver would have to give some grounds in paper. Remember 12. Soak small onions in milk, then “There is a standing rule in this , company with potato salad and Rev. Mr. Blyth, Maxville, called It is legal to make a bet on thé people a tip as well as a free ride hot coffee will stain linoleum pickle them if you wish to keep place”, he said, “that anyone who tossed greens. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Millan horses at a race track on the pari- to get them out to church. and the rubber pads — yet tea them white. For festive occa- goes behind the counter must kiss mutuels, but just try making a bet leaves and coffee are good for MacNaughton and family, on Tues- sions add red or green colour- Anne Allan invites you to write day. « ; the cook.” or taking a bet on the outside of A contractor went out to inspect the garden. ing to the bottled onions before A good looking young lady was the fence, and you have broken the 2. De-lime a “coated” tea kettle capping the jars. working farther, down the counter. one of his postwar housing projects. law, you are a criminal, and if Walking up to a house on which a with some commercial scale re- 13. To make hot mustard stir a We put on our best smile, glanced caught, punished accordingly. It is painter was doing some work in mover. The water will boil more little milk into a teaspoon of at her and wondered . . . but no, all a part of the political game. The /side, he whispered: “Can you hear quickly and eliminate much heat dry mustard. Keep the wee dish the cook would not be out in the government gets a slice of all the me?” in the kitchen. covered and it will not dry out. front shop working behind the Care&l, Jfofer.».. money bet on the pari-mutuels, but “Sure I can”, answered the 14. For a delicious ham sandwich counter. 3. Oil the jelly tins and the moulds they cannot claim a share of the painter. will slip out all in one piece. put cooked ham and walnuts “Who is the cook?” we asked. money made by “bookies”, and so through the food chopper and “Can you see me?” 4. Keep the jams, marmalades and tlat's daageroitf “I am’!, he replied with a chuckle. they make it a criminal offence to moisten with boiled salad dress- “Not very well.” sugar containers tightly covered Since then we have not gone be- take bets on horse races, ing mixed with a pinch of dry hind the counter in Watson’s. We “That”, said the contractor, “is since they coax ants . . . Kill The same people who are opposed what I call a good postwar wall.” mustard . . . The ham “goes”, Maybe you don't think that money always settle for a pocket edition. ants with borax or a commercial to sweepstakes are opposed to bingo, further and tastes good. can harm you. But nowadays, unless preparation before they bring yet if they stopped to consider the GOOD TIMBER 15. Don’t forget to scald the silver you handle it with care, it can make “There’s a woman peddler at their uncles and cousins. things tougher for you — and others. vast amount of good being done by The tree that never had to fight 5. Put 6 or 7 kernels of rice in the knife before you slide it into the door.” the jar of fruit. Then place the service clubs all across Canada For sun and sky and air and light, salt shakers to keep sait from If you spend it on things you think “Show him in and tell him to which make up a good percentage tops in position for canning. That stood out in the open plain caking. may soon be scarce, or may cost more bring his samples with him.” 16. Never chill the pressure cooker of their money through bingos, they And always got its share of rain 6. Make a junket dessert with left- later, you will help drive prices still would probably change their views. with jars of preserved food in Never became a forest king over coffee and milk. higher. And that will hit you where it Bingo has done more for under- it as you do the raw food for But lived and died a scrubby thing, 7. Place tomatoes in a hot oven hurts —in your own wallet SEEING SNAKES privileged children than all ' the the table. This forces the juices for a minute, skins will slip off A young man at Dayiona Beach, people put together have ever done. The man who never had to toil out of the jar. It usually re- But every dollar you save now —in readily. Florida, was charged with reckless It doesn’t cost anything to oppose By hand or mind ’mid life’s turmoil. life insurance, bank deposits, or savings 8. Keep rubber bands out of the quires 40 to 50 minutes for pres- driving, but he had an excuse—he sweepstakes and bingo, but if these Who never had to win his share sure to return normal in the bonds —helps keep prices down. And had a snake in his hat. He-had silverware drawer as they will opponents were asked to dig down Of sun and, sky and light and air, pressure saucepan off the heat. it can work for you in other important cause tarnish . . . You may «bought a foot-long boa, put it in his into their own pockets for the Never became a manly man 17. Keep bread in the refrigerator save polishing silver by cover- personal ways. hat'for safe keeping s and clapped money, how they would squawk. But lived and died as he began. during the hot weather to pre- the hat on his head. He told police For instance, you may need money Government controlled sweep,- Good timber does not grow in ease; vent mould. someday for an unexpected emergency. he became unnerved when th^ rep- 18. Browned almonds will not be- tile slithered out of captivity and stakes would take care of the old The stronger wind, the tougher Or, perhaps, for starting a new business come wormy whereas un- down his arm. age pension, free hospitalization for trees New Bell Manager . . . buying a new home . . . sending everyone, the baby bonus or any The farther sky, the greater length, blanched huts will, during the The way some drivers tear along your boy or girl to college. These and one of the things the government The rougher storms, the greater summer. So bake the blanched the streets and roads around these other plans may remain just dreams is now handing out as vote catchers. strength. For This Area nuts until golden brown in a parts, we think they must be seeing —unless you have more money saved. snakes, too. Back in Mitch Hepburn’s time the By sun and cold, by rain and snows, moderate oven, let drain on ab- Conservatives came out and offered In tree or man good timber grows. sorbent paper, then store.. In your savings plan, life insurance t * * * •beer in Ontario if they were elected. meets a special need. For you can use Motor Salesman: “This car is Where thickest stands the forest 19. Raisins or chopped dates keep absolutely the last word.” The wily Mitch promised bigger growth cookies moist and fresh. A her- it to combine savings with financial bottles and better beer if his party 'Customer: “Just suit'my wife. If We find the patriarchs of both, mit or drop cookie recipe is our protection for your loved ones. was elected to power, and he won. there’s anything she loves it is the And they hold converse with the favourite mixture at this sea- So, to help keep prices down ... to If the government is afraid of losing last word.” stars son. provide for your tomorrows . .. SAVE! Whose broken branches show the 20. To make a double batch of drop scars cakes place sealer rings on a Of many winds and much of strife cookie sheet, insert paper bak- This is the common law of life. ing cups in each and fill two- thirds full of batter. A guy who got his" exercise by 31. Soft water is best for pickling. UFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA bending the elbow too much was Water that is high in lime may What you save trapped one night by his wife. Just cause the pickle to become soft. as he was ready to take a gulp of 22. U35ID Store pickles in glass jars with rye, the little woman walked into lacquered tops or wax-coated is the most the tavern. Being in a happy-go- lucky mood, he offered her a wee taste. After gagging and sputtering from the sample, she coughed out: important part How can you drink that Horrible stuff?” ‘See”, said the husband, “and all of what you earn the while you thought I was having a good time!” , Edward. W. O’Brien of Montreal, has been appointed Bell Telephone We welcome your account The honeymoon is over when the manager at Hawkesbury, and will wife starts complaining about the have supervision oyer the company’s noise her husband makes getting office at Alexandria, it was an- THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA breakfast. nounced this week.. He succeeds Paul A.. McFarlane, You can bank on the "Royal" Jr., who has been transferred to the general commercial department of the company’s eastern area at ALEXANDRIA Montreal. The change was effec- tive on August 1st. Born in ' Montreal, Mr. O’Brien CHARLES BEAUCHAMP SASH & DOOR CO. attended/ public school there and D’Arcy McGee High School. Fol- featuring ROLLAND CHOLETTE lowing his graduation in 1939, he Prop. took employment with the Canadian — Tel. 150-J — Pacific Railway as . a clerk, and in June, 1941, was liaised to the British RADIO AND T.V. STARS FROM MONTREAL Ministry of War Tfànsport. In De- EVERYTHING TO cember of the same year he joined BUILD and REPAIR the Royal Canadian Navy as a COMMUNITY ARENA, YANKLEEK HILL telegraghist and served until Aug- Dressed Lumber, Flooring, ust, 1943. Gyproc, Ten Test, Masonite, Mr. O’Brien joined the Bell Com- Arborite, Bertile, Roofing, pany’s commercial! department at Cement, Lime, Brick, Montreal in October, 1943, and in February, 1945, he was appointed a THURSDAY, AUGUST 16 Builders’ Hardware, Paint. business office representative. In April, 1946, he wa|' transferred to 8.30 p.m. the sales staff and/in July of the same year he became an instructor in business office procedure in the RESERVE SEATS NOW ON SALE, $1.00 commercial department. A year later, he was transferred to the em- GENERAL ADMISSION 75c; CHILDREN 50c ployee department, and in June, 1948, he returned to the commercial department as a business office supervisor. In November, 1949, he THE BIGGEST; NIGHT YET IN THE NEW ARENA rejoined the sales staff as an in- structor, and in March, 1954, he was appointed a salesman for the com- pany’s large dial and manual switchboards, the position he leaves Beginner's Luck *1 to become manager at Hawkesbury. 4r- In addition to Alexandria, Mr. With a few timely tips and "assists" from Dad, Junior f O’Brien will also have supervision AFTER VARIETY SHOW IN COMMUNITY HALL ’•has just landed his first bass—and it’s a whopper! over the company’s offices at Al- fred, L’Orignal, St. Eugene and 'LT ☆ Father-and-son fishing trips like this provide healthy Yankleek Hill. ARE YOUR TROUBLES Mr. McFarlane,. who has been NEW DANOE FLOOR MODERN AND OLD recreation in "the great outdoors”. They give Dad and LITTLE ONES? manager at Hawkesbury since Aug- JUST PUT DOWN TIME DANCING youngster the chance to enjoy each other’s company, ust, 1949, joined the Bell Company Do you ever worry about the on a temporary basis during the future of your young family ☆ ☆ too. And it’s one of the opportunities everyone can take, should you suddenly be called summers of 1945 ahd 1946 and the by death? Sun Life Family In- following year accepted, the post of “MAKE IT A FIRST” to help themselves to Good Health—the Canadian Way! DANCING AFTER come assurance will replace your Master of Languages at Ashbury VARIETY SHOW ON THE income while the children are College in Ottawa. He joined the jajmæsigHHHtaagRHàat growing up and take care of company on a permanent basis in UNTIL 2 A.M. NEW DANCE FLOOR your widow for life. jHiiHinùiÎHitSnjiiIhSijîljiSnii! March, 1948, serving as business SUN LIFE ASSURANCE office representative in the Ottawa ☆ ☆ BBÆDim’S COMPANY OF CANADA Valley district.. In.« March, 1949, he became a public telephone salesman Entire Proceeds to pay for New Dance Floor and Cement Floor LARRY McCOSHAM N-29 in the eastern Ontario division, a Down Stairs WILLIAMSTOWN post he held until his appointment BRADING BREWERIES LIMITED OTTAWA AND WINDSOR Phone: Martin town Xfirai as manager at Hawkesbury. The Glengarry- News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, August 10th, 1951 Page 7 ^ Farm and Market News Glengarry Motor Sales PHONE 238 V ALEXANDRIA OTTAWA LIVESTOCK REVIEW APPLE HILL CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE Slaughter cattle price declines ranged from 50 cents to $3, but were Mr. and Mrs. Lou Armstrong, \ DEALERS mostly $1-$1.50 lower at all markets last week, the Agricultural Depart- Montreal, spent the week-end with ment reported in its weekly livestock review. Mrs. Dougald Phair. are now able to give you immediate deiTR.ejcy , Receipts were only slightly above the previous week and about aver- Mrs. McDonald and three sons, of age for the season. Quality generally was low, the offering including a Nova Scotia, are visiting her par- on almost any model and eoloFd®ËËÉ ' ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Douglas. They large proportion of medium and common cattle off grass. also had for the week-end their son \ 61 MtOtSuati- Toronto offered 6,400 cattle. Steers and heifers were down $1, good to and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF choice weighty steers trading for $33.50-$34.50 and common to medium Douglas, and sons Paul and Philip, light steers and heifers $26-$32, with good heifers $32.25-$32.50.. Fed Ï GENERAL MOTORS PARTS AND of Montreal. r yearlings sold at $30-$35; cows $25-$26.5C, and bulls $30-$31. Rayburn and Ronnie McMillan I; ■ ; . . ( ; - - Montreal was slow selling 1,413 cattle. Some good to choice steers are visiting friends in Montreal. ï Also a very nice assortment of earned $33.50-$34.50, and common from $28 to a low $24. Medium heifers Miss Lurline Daneèuse of Hotel traded for $27-$31. There were some choice Western cows at $28.50-$29, Dieu Hospital, Cornwall, spent Fri- j All cars are guaranteed unless othefwSe'.ipeSfied. good kinds at $27-$28, and good bulls $28-$30. day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. i . ' ■ ' -irliq;!. . Albert Dancause. !SiS8i«88g8888^88«8888a8Sm88iga888S8asga^^ Mr. and Mrs. John D. McIntosh and daughters, Misses Joan McIn- tosh and Lois McIntosh, Kingston, FURTHER SLIGHT DROP IN PRICES and Jean McIntosh and- Miss Adam- YOUR TELEPHONE is one item that takes a smaller son of Toronto, spent the week-end part of your budget than it used to. Its cost hasn’t OF EGGS ON MONTREAL MARKET with. the Munro brothers, Mr. and gone up as much as most other things. Mrs. D. A. MacDonald, and other In another way, too, the telephone is bigger value friends. NEW Egg receipts on Friday at Mont- today than ever before. Now you can reach twice as P. D. Christie, Ottawa, spent the real totalled only 85 cases against many people as you could ten years ago and more Grandmothers Honored week-end here and vicinity. 1,454 cases the same day a year ago. telephones are being installed every day. COMMISSION On all selling basis, except job lots, By Dunvegan W.l. Rev. and Mrs. E. Brownlee are prices made further slight declines spending their holidays in Ottawa, If you haven’t service, we want you to know we’re - over the week-end. For the de- The July meeting of the Dun- Guelph and other points west. working at i.t. Your place on the list is being pro- Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Lagroix, RATES mand ruling the offering has been vegan W.l. was held in the hall, tected and your telephone will be installed just as adequate, Cornwall, spent last week here with soon as possible. With a large attendance of members ’ On the open market, butter prices her parents, Mr, and Mrs, P, D. Mc- Calves, $35 and under—Commission, $1.00 each and friends. It took the form of a Intyre, Friendly, helpful telephone service is one of were marked down. On Quebec today's best buys .white and colored cheese the mar- tea in honor of the grandmothers. .Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDonald and Calves, over $35—Commission, $2.00 each daughter,.: of Sudbury, are visiting ket has been weaker, but Ontario All joined iff â minute of silent Compare there price Increase! during the past ten years product held steady. On Friday a at the homes of Mrs. Ranald W. FOOD* UP 111% All Beef—Commission, $3.00 each prayer for the late Mrs. Chas. COST OF total of 4,776 boxes of cheese Were McDonald and Mrs. R. J. McDonald Stewart, always an active member LIVING* Fresh Cows and Springers—Commission, $6.00 each received, 4,459 intended for export. and family. UP 64% and grandmother. TELEPHONE Miss Kathleen Gauthier, Loehiel, SERVICE** Pigs and Horses—Commission, 5% f Price Quotatiens The programme was under the called on friends in town on Friday. UP 21% Eggs—Govt, spot, A extra large convenorship of Mrs. D. D. McLeod Jacques Lonergin, Montreal, spent and Mrs. Alex Clark, with Mrs. J SALES EVERY MONDAY Tic to 72c; A large 70c to 71c; A the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. THE BELL TELEPHONE * Dominion Bureau **Avferage increase in cost of service Cecil MaeRae as chairman. Mrs. of Statistics in the territory we serve medium 68c to 69c; A small 59c to Joseph L. Coutlee. COMPANY OF CANADA 62c; A 59c to 61c; C 95c. Job lote: ,D. D. McLeod opened the pro- o gramme with Scotch piano selec- A extra large 77c; A large 75c tq 1 Dad to son: “I never knew what 79c; A medium 73c to 77e; A small tions., A song by Sheryl Ferguson it was to kiss a girl until I met your preceded the Highland: Fling by Ann GLENGARRY COMMISSION AUCTION 69c; B 64c; C 57c. Retail: A extra mother. Will you Ipe able to tell Tel. 286 LANCASTER Tel. 286 large 89c; A large 81c to 85c; A Cameron. The president then in- your son the same?” troduced Miss M. McDiarmid, who Son: “Sure, but not with such a medium 77c to 81c; A small 72c to ADVERTISE IN “THE GLENGARRY NEWS” ►o*o#o»cxI0•©•0•c>•0•0•( >#O#O#O#O#O#G#O9OAO#O#Q#O#OOO#O#O#O#O#O#O#O9O#O#O0O#O+O#O#O9O#O#O#O#O9O9O#O9O#C J«0«0«C«(-IO*G*O»O0O»C 109090909090909090909C90909090909090909090909090909090909090909090909090909090»' 77c; B 72c to 77e, spoke most interestingly- on a trip strâight face,” she made through the Southern . . Butter—Open market, No. 1 pas- States to, Los Angeles. A song by teurized Quebec, fresh 63%c; job- Ann Morrison and another High- bers: prints 6414 c. land number by Ann Cameron, Cheese—Quebec white, 3Die; col- closed this part of the programme. ored 37c; Ontario white 3714c, col- ; Fifteen grandmothers marched to the front, then sang a Gaelic song, Potatoes—75 lb. bag, Quebec (new led by the president, Miss Do/othy At Home and Overseas crop) $1.10 to $4.25; NB $1.50 to McDonald. Each grandmother visit- $1.75; PEI $1.50 to $1.75. ed the fish pond to. receive a gift. Poultry — Box packed, wholesale Mrs. Duncan Campbell, the SERVE CANADA jobbing: ehicltens, over > 5 lbs., grandmother boasting the most special 54c to 50e;. A 53e to 58c; B years, cut a special grandmothers’ 45c to 54c; C 38c to 39c; 4 to 5 lbs., cake and was presented with a special 49c to 54c, A 46c to 53c, B 40c beautiful bouquet of white gladioli, to 45c; C 30c to 35c; 3 to 4 lbs., with the compliments of Rev. and special' 41c to 45c; A 40c to 43c, B Mrs. McMillan. 35c to 39c; C 28c to 29c; under 3 Tea was served by the hostesses. in the lbs., special 41c to 43c, A 40c to 44c, The August meeting will be held I'Front Lines sf Freedom". B 35c to 40c, C 28c to 30c. at the home of Mrs. W. D. Chis- holm.

FARMERS and DEALERS BRING YOUR CATTLE TO THE ALEXANDRIA OOIVIM1SSION AUCTION Modern inventions have not taken away from the Infantry its all- TWILIGHT SALE important part in victory. Again and again, in the battles of 1939-45 EVERY TUESDAY at 7 p.m., until further notice and in Korea, Infantry has proved itself — “Queen of Battles”. Why not give us a try, and we assure you of the high dollar The job of the infantryman has become tougher, more complex. for anything we have to sell. t He must be able to handle more weapons and to meet a greater ALBERT FAUBERT, Auctioneer. GMER POIRIER, Prop. variety of situations in defence and attack. Tel. 105-J-5, Alexandria. Tel. 14-R-4, Loehiel. AT0M MSN ARC HCCdCd imCRUmV! Enrolment Standards: Conditions of Service: To enlist you must: Current rates of pay and allowances. Serve for 3 years or make it a career. Attention! Glengarry Farmers 1. Volunteer to serve anywhere. Veterans’ Benefits: Support the Calfhood Vaccination Campaign 2. Be 17 to 40 (Tradesmen to 45). Reinstatement in civil employment. Unem- against Brucellosis 3. Meet Army requirements. ployment Insurance and other appropriate benefits under Veterans’ Charter as ex- in Glengarry during 1951 4. Married men will be accepted. tended by Parliament. The legal age at which vaccination is done is during Terms of Engagement: Other Ranks — Retention of present Re- the seventh, eighth and ninth months of the calf’s life. You will be enrolled in the Canadian Army serve Force rank or the rank held in Second Vaccinated calves may be shipped for export for a Active Force for a period of three years. World War, subject to proving qualifica- period of 30 months.‘without a blôodtest. tions in service within a 90-day period. All men are eligible for Overseas Service. If '/For purposes of the campaign, the County has been the military situation ,permits, married men Officers — Short Service Commissions will divided into'”the following districts: after one year’s service Overseas and single be granted to officers who do not wish to men after two years’ service Overseas may enroll in the Active Force on a career basis. Lancaster Township— be returned to Canada at which time they Further information should be obtained Dr. H. Abbey, Lancaster. may request discharge even if they have not from your own unit or the nearest Army completed full three years’ service. Personnel Depot. Charlottenburgh Township^ Dr. J. E. Beaudette, Martintown. Apply to the nearest Recruiting Depot: No. 13 Personnel Depot, Woflis House, Rideau and Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont. Kenyon Township— No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Bagot St., Kingston, Ont. Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont. Dr. D. Gamble, Maxville; Dr. D. MacMaster, No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Elizabeth Street, London, Ont. Alexandria. Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main Street West, North Bay, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre/James Street Armoury, 200 James St. North, Hamilton, Ont. Loehiel Township— Army Recruiting Centre, Port Arthur Armouries, Port Arthur, Ont. A4sos-o Portion north of the Quigley’s boad and east of the sideroad running so'uth from the Lome Sehoofhouse—Dr. A. Lantbier, Dalkeith. Join the CANADIAN ARMY Loehiel Township- Portion south of the Quigley’s road and west of JICIIWI FORCE NOW! the sidenoad running south from the Lome SehoolhouSe—Dr. D. MacMaster, Alexandria. CO-OPERATE WITH THE VETS •Remember the Date of Birth of each Calf. Glengarry Federation of Agriculture The Glengarry News,. Alexandria,. Ontario, Friday, August 10th, 1951 Page 8 Mr. N. J. MacLeod of Toronto was members of three missionary so- lost her purse containing all her Montreal football, the brand the i week-end visitor at MoCrimmon. cieties, the Auxiliary of St. An- ready cash and her return ticket Stelco team flashed at least, was Mr. Theodore Crevier and son, drew’s Presbyterian Church, the home. If the finder needed the just too much for the Dalkeith boys Kenneth, of Oshawa, spent a week’s Auxiliary of the United Church and cash, surely he or she might at who bowed 6-0. The Giengarrians holiday at the home of Mr. and Beulah Auxiliary. Mrs. MacGregor least mail the ticket back to the may have used up all their artistry “News” Classified M section Mrs. Dan Crevier. prepared the program and acted as Games Secretary at Maxville. earlier in the week in conquering Mr. and Mrs. Bedard of Tread- leader. The hymn, “What a Friend Lochiel to cop the Glengarry cham- 2S2S2S28SS2S8S2S8SSS2SÏSSSSS3 well, paid a visit to Mr. and Mrs. We Have in Jesus”, was followed by pionship. That was a hard series. FOR SALE Lorenzo Bedard, on Friday. prayer by Mrs. Alpin MacGregor, That broad Scottish burr-r-r on Many of the local people Wit- and the Scripture lesson, Matt. 28, the Ipudspeaker system was the If that fine C.N.R. band is not CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES —Apples, cooking or harvest eating nessed the scene of the accident was read by Mrs. Urquhart. A medi- voice ’ of Sergt.-Major Pete Mc- soon broken up, it will be hard to (Effective January 1st, 1951) apples. 6-quart baskets for 50 which took place between Laggan tation on “Lo, I am with you alway”, Ginlay of the Argyle & Suther- find competition for them. They cents. Apply to ALEXANDER Da- and McCrimmon, on Saturday. from the Scripture lesson, was pre- lands, Hamilton. Some people repeated their sweep of last year PRATO, Glen Alan Farm, 4th For Sale, To Let, Wanted, etc.: 50 cents for thirty words or less; Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Towne pared and read by, Mrs. J. D. Mac- found it a little broad for a steady with a really fine showing. Pipe- 2 cents each additional word; extra insertions, 40 cent minimum. Kenyon. Phone 284-W-l. 32-lp and children of Murray Hail, N.Y., Gregor. The hymn, “Beneath the diet, but it was definitely Scottish Major Alex MacNeil continues to Births, Deaths: No charge. .Cards of Thanks: 75 cents. In Mem- —1, Velocette Motorcycle, water were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. D. Cross”, was followed by the temper- and it did help keep those folk in dominate in the individual piping, oriam: Minimum, 75 cents, 10 cents per line of verse. Public N. MacLeod, and Mr. and Mrs. W. the infield sitting down. too. It’s hard to beat the best. : cooled, 1950. Cost $610, will sell for ance lesson, read by Mrs. A. L. Notices: 12 Céhts i>er line, first insertion; 6 cents per line subse- R. MacLeod of McCrimmon. Clark. After a poem was read by quent insertions. 10 cents extra if not paid in advance; 25 cents $390 ; also a Whizzer Motorcycle, IQ g/;’ extra if Box No. used. 1950 model, like new, $115. Apply to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Campbell of Mrs. MacGregor, she and Mrs. Dost LEGER’S GARAGE. Phtme 191 or Toronto, were visiting friends at sang a duet, “It Is No Secret What Copy for Ads must be in this office not later than noon 188, Alexandria. 32-lc McCrimmon, last week. God Can Do”. Mrs. C. A. Cattanach to appear in current week’s columns. o led in prayer, after which the hymn —Restaurant, with complete - light ☆ ☆ “Lord, Speak To Me” was sung and FOR SALE lunch equipment, good commercial, GLEN ROBERTSON the worship service closed by re- BIKTHS industrial and, residential district; peating the Lord’s Prayer in unison. SOCIAL

MacMILLAN <*H' Francis de -100-acre Farm, 12-9th Con., Cale- living quarters; low rent; best offer. Each auxiliary held its own busi- Sales Hospital, Smiths Falls, Ont,, donia; Hydro, good water, good- Leaving for Western Canada. Ap- Mi-. Roland Leroux of Montreal, ness - meeting, and a buffet lunch at on Thursday, August'9th, 1951, to buildings; 35 acres pasture, balance ply to W. ST. LOUIS, 591 Congre- spent the week-end at his parents’ was served, and a pleasant social ’ Mr. and Mrs. James MacMillan— under cultivation. Apply to D. K. gation St., Montreal, Que. . Tele- home. time enjoyed. A hearty vote of a son. McCUAIG, R.R. 2, Dunvegan. Box phone WE-0512. 32-lc Very many from here were de- thanks was tendered the hostess, APPLE HILL 76. 31-2p lighted with the Scottish entertain- Mrs. MacGregor, which was second,- ROBINSON—At Montreal, on Mon- —New Quebec Heater, hot water ment provided at the Highland ed in the usual manner. In Aid of St. Anthony’s Parish day, August 6th, 1951, to Mr. and front/ roller grates, burns wood or MALE HELP WANTED Gabies. Mrs. George Robinson — a son, coal, 22 links of new pipes, 3 elbows; We neglected to mention last MONDAY, AUGUST 13TH Stuart Alexander.. —Act now if you want to establish also small Hall Heater, new, cheap. week that the United Church, Glen Noted Between... yourself hr a profitable business Apply to MRS. S. STANHOPE, Sandfield, provided a very fine eve- All Welcome — Plan Now to Attend SMITH — At Alexandria, Ont., on with a real future. If you are a above Lemire’s Restaurant, Main Tuesday, August 7th, 1951, to Mr. ning of entertainment for many (Continued from Page 1) Booths — Programme — Tasty Lunch reliable man, -between 25 and 55 St., Alexandria. 32-Up Glen Robertsonians at their annual and Mrs.'Ronald Smith—a son. one of the youngest dancers, four- years of age, have or can obtain a social. yeàr-old Joan Montcalm of Moose ENGAGEMENTS ear, you can make large earnings COUNTY Mrs. Tena Sliaughnessy is with Creek, stole the show. Daughter of and safeguard your future. You Mr. and Mrs. Duncan D. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Montcalm, —Mr. and Mrs. J. L. O. SabOurin, don’t need capital or previous ex- for a few weeks. chubby and with long curls dang Alexandria, Ontario, announce the perience in this pleasant work sell- CORRESPONDENCE Pacifique Poirier brought home ling, Joan was definitely photogenic engagement of their daughter, ing farm and household necessities. the prizes , from the Glen Nevis and many cameras came her way. Gisele, to Mr. Jean-Louis Gavard, WMte THE J. R. WATKINS CO., ☆ ☆ social, which many from the Glen SOMETHING NEW son of Mr. and Mrs. Francois J. Dept. G-A-3A, 350 St. Roch St., BONNIE HILL attended.. He won three comforters Our own SD. & G. Highlanders Gavard, Wrightville, Hull, Que. The DR. LARSON’S Montreal. ^ ^ in quick succession at the bazaar finished in third place in Class “B1 marriage will take place early in booth. competition, despite the published FLEXIBLE TEAT TUBES September, in Ottawa. The farmers of this district are WANTED Aurel St. Onge and Paul L. La- reports which had the St. Andrew’s For Sore, Injured or Hard to Milk Teats. all through with their haying, but combe motored to Montreal on —Mrs. Edouard Poirier, Alexandria, —Girl for office work, and light work Girls’ Band 'ranked ahead of them. have to start with their grain cut- Monday where they were on hand, Flexible, non-irritating tube in antiseptic Ont., announces the engagement of in factory, butter wrapping, prefer- Many who appreciated their play- ting at once, as it ripened very fast with Mrs. Isobel Laeombe and, her her daughter, Jeannine, to Mr. ing, though, would like to see the solution, ready for use— ably bilingual; also Man for general with the very hot weather we had. son, Joseph, to greet Miss Edythe Jean-Yves Menard, son of Mr. and dairy work. Apply in person to Countias’ Own stick together long Visitors to this section lately were Lacbmbe on her. arrival at Windsor Mrs. Bdmond Menard, Glen Robert- enough to appear with the massed 50c EACH GRAHAM CREAMERY, Alexandria. Mr. and, Mrs. Albert H. Hay and son Station from Calgary, Alta. Edythe son, Ont. The marriage will take' * 32-tf bands in the grand finale. AT and daughtar, ai Waterloo. They will spend a vacation of one month plaoe on Monday, September 3rd, in returned on Sunday, after speeding' —Life Insurance Agent for Alex- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul They were there from every part Sacred Heart Church, Alexandria, a week with the former’s parents, ■ andria and district. Apply to Laeombe. of Canada and many States of the at 8.00 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hay. OSTROM’S Manager, 206 Booth Bldg., Ottawa, Mrs. Arthur Hambleton has re- Union, but they may not all have DRUG AND JEWELLERY STORE —Mre. Dora Brabant announces the Ont. 26-tf Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whissiel of turned home after spending the got home. One lady from the West approaching marriage of her daugh- Maxville, spent last week-end with week-end in Montreal visiting her ter, Denise, to Mr. Jean Andre Bar- Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hay. sister and aunt. POULTRY WANTED beau, son of Dr. and Mrs. Alex- Miss Hazel Fraser of Cornwall, is Recent guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Hambleton were andre Barbeau, of Manchester, N.H. —The buyer will call at your place spending her holidays with Mr. and The marriage will take place on on Monday or Tuesday of. each Mrs. John A. MdcDonald. Mr. William Tayior and Miss Ffaomi Monday, September 3rd, , at 9.00 week, if you leave your name and Mrs. George Cdîoviris of Detroit, Hambleton, 'Ottawa; Miss Ruth o’alock in the Sacred Heart Church, address at S. LAPORTE’S STORE, and Miss Lillie Hay called on Mr. Seguin, Hamilton;. Mr, and. Mrs. Alexandria, Ont. Alexandria, Ont. 49-tf and Mrs. A. A. Hay on Tuesday Donald Hope, Martin town; Mr. Al- last. bert Hope a«d daughter and grand- child of Edmohton. JVe are pleased TO LET Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Tfey visited to report that Henry Hambleten is Mrs. Norman Maclnnes and family H. KITCHING —Thick House on Derby Streat, much better and able to be about 1 on Sunday. Alexandria. Apply- to HENRY LB- again. — Miss Gracie Hay and Master ■ , FLORIST GAULT, Glen Robertson. Phone o 3311 line 16. - 32-lc Jimmy Hay spent their holidays 116 pc. Dinner Set $39.95 with their grandparents. ☆ ☆ WILLIAMSTOWN F - R - E - E LOST Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Hay and I I —At the.Highland Games, Maxville, children, and Mr. Angus A. Hay 66 pc. Dinner Set $28.50 spent last Wednesday in Montreal Witt» every Wedding Order we Saturday, August 4th,. a Pocket Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smeed ai>d visiting Mr. Hay’s daughters. will give the Bride her going- Book, containing travellers cheques, children, Marlene, Hugh and Peter, Quite a few from this section at- away corsage. cash and a Railroad Ticket. Ploase spent a week with Mrs. Smeed’s 32 pc. Breakfast Set $9.95—$15.00 tended the Glengarry Highland Dr®p in and see our latest return to MRS. W. HALL, Maxville, parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mc- and receive reward. 32-dc Games on Saturday. Design Books covering com- Mr. A. A. Hay spent Tuesday in Donell, t^efore returning to their plete Wedding Procedures —Will the finder of the ©reen Egg Cornwall. home at Arlington Heights, Hi. ENGLISH BONE CHINA «OMPARE OUR PRICES CraDe and Groceries, left on Cath- Mrs. Andrew Harkness, with erine Street accidentally, please daughters, Jill and Sharon, Lachine, Cups and Saucers $1.95—$3.00 Flowe* for AH Occasions ☆ ☆ Que., is visiting her parents, Mr. leave same is. S. Laporte’s ' Store, GLEN NORMAN Main Street, Alexandria. 32-lc and Mrs. W. D. Mc-Donell. IL KITCHING , # iÿ. Miss MacKenzie, Hamilton, Is Mam Street — Phone 285 visiting her cousin, Mrs. C. A. A number from here attended the PERSONAL Cattanach and Mr. Gatbanaeh. ALEXANDRIA Glengarry Highland Games in Max- Guests of Dr. A. T. and'M*. Mc- Cowan's Hardware Reg’d —V’SKINNY” GIRLS! GET LOVE- We Deliver Free of Charge ville on Saturday last. All reported Main Street Alexandria LY CUR-VB6! Gain 5 to 10 lbs., an enjoyable time. Donald over the week-end, were Mr. arM Mrs. Storey, Ottawa; Dr. sew pep. Try fai»jf Sleeping and New York City, paid a visit to Mr. Celognes and Toilet Waters by Hudnut — Yardley and EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT SURGESbN & SON ALEXANDRIA Parlour Cars* Inquire at: and Mrs. D. N. MacLeod. Glasses Supplied and Fittad *Chaîr or berth extra Evening in Paris, etc. 29A Second St. E. Phene 502-J Miss Carrie Lasalle of Ottawa, Telephone 1245 Cornwall, Ont. Good going Saturday, August 18 spent the week-end at the home of Bring us your Films to be developed. 132 Wèst Second St, Cornwall, Ont. SHEPHERD BROS. he igjarents, Mr. and. Mrs. Albert 'First-class work done, with Please make appointment with FUEL AND STOVE ©IL to Saturday, August 25, inclusive. PHONE 77 ALEXANDRIA Lasalle. each prin* dated. the secretary Return limit — August 27 Office open 9-12, 1-5, Saturday 9-12 Full information from any agent. INSURANCE •-TEXACO- PRODUCTS McKECHNIE, BOLES AND MacLEOD McLEISTER’S INSURANCE Fuel Oil 18c per gal. . CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS DRUG STORE Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- Stove Oil 21c per gal. Donald F. MeKechnie, Licensed Trustee in Bankruptcy Alexandria Phone 52 mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Fur- BANK AUDITOR niture, Theft, Wind and Farm LICENSED MUNICIPAL AT+DÎTOR Buildings. ’DESCRIPTIONS 4 P. GUINDÔN & SONS HEAD OFFICE 186 BANK STREET, OTTAWA TEL. 21129 ACCURATELY FiltEDfgV DISTRIBUTORS BRANCH 4 SECOND ST., E„ CORNWALL TEL. 4587 MNNDAIU £22? SERVICE MORRIS BROS. Apple Hill — Phone 25-J-8 Phone 33 Alexandria ELECTRIC A.LL