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—The great use of —Truly I’d find the life is to spend it for young people unen- something which out- durable, if .1 hadn’t lasts it. been unendurable my- New —William James. self. -—Goethe. THE FINEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN EASTERN ONTARIO
ALEXANDRIA, ONT-, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5th, 1951 $2.50 A YEAR VOL. LIX—No. 1 COU G4S TiK CORNWALL SISTERS First New Vear's Baby NEW FARM COLUMN WILL KEEP Two Injured When Just three hours after com- Mrs. Emma Lajoie, 81, And Rose Leroux, 77 ing of the Nev. Year and the ABREAST OF AGRICULTURE IN COUNTY Hit By Runaway beginning of a Hew half cen- tury, a baby girl arrived at the Another new feature of the new “News" is introduced this week, A runaway horse, which was Natives Of Lociiiel, Found Dead In Home home of Mr. ;mii Mrs. Priva a special column on Glengarry agriculture, which will appear each dashing through the yard of the * “^ I«ortie, Glen Robertson road. week on page six, our agricultural page. The column is being written Alexander School shortly after 8 Dr, D. J. Dolan :,was on hand expressly for the “News” by one of the countyls most active young o’clock yesterday morning, ran Believed Dead Since Friday Night for’the arrival’of the first New farmers, Robert J. MoDonell of Glen Roy. down and injured two Alexandria Lifelong Resident Year’s baby reported to have Bob should have a wide knowledge of developments in the farm- women, Mrs. Donalda Pigeon, Though Tragedy Not Discovered come to this arÉI. . . ing community for he is connected with many organizations and is Bishop street south, and her daugh- Mr. Lortie is maker at Glen- widely known in the county. A former president and at present on ter, Margaret, 18. Until Brother Called Early Tuesday y Of Lochiel Passes garry Cheese Factory. the executive of the Charlotteriburgh Junior Farmers Club, he is a Had the incident occurred a half- director of the Glengarry Farmers Co-op and the local Cheese Two aged sisters were found dead in their small bungalow at 224 A. respected, resident of Lochiel hour later, consequences might have McGregor avenue, Cornwall, early Tuesday morning, apparently throughout her lifetime, Mrs. Mary Patrons’ Association, among others, and last year took up the task been much more serious, for the asphyxiated by coal gas fumes. (George) IVjcPhee died on Friday Korea Bound Man of selling Co-op insurance. school yard is usually thronged by The victims are: Miss Rose 'Leroux, about 77; Mrs. Emma Lajoie, at Bainsville, following a lengthy He is this week in Toronto as a delegate from Glengarry to the children just before 9 o’clock. annual meeting of the Ontario Cheese Producers, and will bring our about 81. illness. Mrs. McPhee was aged 77. Mrs. Pigeon suffered cuts and Police said the two women had apparently been dead since some- The late Mrs. McPhee was bom Writes To Family readers a report of the meeting next week. If you have any news of farm interest or any questions, please bruises about the head and body, time Friday night. at Lochiel a daughter of Alexander while her daughter was more seri- Now presumably in Korea with send them in. We will do our best to- do them justice. The bodies were discovered when Hay and his wife, Jane Steele. She ously cut on the nose and back of police forced an entry into the Pansies in January married the late Dougald McPhee his : *8$ the Princess Patriciab of Canadas Special Force, Pts. James the head. Both suffered from house after relatives became in 1920, his death occurring ten shock, but their injuries are not A fruitful year for local gar- A. Deer wrote to his parents here, alarmed when the occupants could years-later. Youth Is Injured considered serious. not be aroulsed. deners is in view judging by the Held in high esteem in her com- while on board ship. He describes Mrs. A.A. Stewart Police said they were summoned early appearance of a purple munity, Mm. McPhee had served the stop-over at Peftrl Haibour in They were taking the short-cut by Rene Leroux of Malone, N.Y., pansy in the garden of Miss as treasurer of the Lochiel Red Hawaii. Was Widely Known In Farm Accident across the school yard and were a brother of the victims, and Ron- Mary Anne Charlebois, Bishop Cross and for many years had been Jim spent a Alexandria concentrating on the icy walking ald McIntosh, of 114B Lennox street south. Miss Charlebois a valued correspondent of this in November, w, Iting his par- There passed away on December Improvement is reported in the conditions when they looked up to avenue, who went to pay à custom- found the full flower Tuesday paper, writing of events in her area, entis, Mr. and i Fred Deer, 18th, a highly respected resident of condition of Marcel Deguire, nine- find the frenzied horse almost upon ary New Year’s call and could get morning. It had pushed up first known as Inglenook, and later Maple street. Mr. is himself Lancaster Village, in the person of year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- them. They managed to dodge the mo response. through the snow to bring a Rosamond. a veteran of Wort ars I and H, Mrs. Alex A. Stewart. liam Edmond Deguire, 9th Lan- horse but were struck by the swing- When Sgt. Edward Dupuis, Con- very singular New Year’s greet- Three brothers and; one sister is a member of staff of the Mrs. Stewart had been in ailing caster, who was seriously fhjured ing sleigh and knocked to the ground. stables Lloyd Myers and Thomas ing. mourn her tes, Angus Hay, 6th News Printing Co.: d is secretary health for several years, but was on the home farm last Thursday Hamill forced their way into the Kenyon; Thomas Hay, Lochiel; of Alexandlria B; fich. No. 423, able to be up and around until afternoon. The child suffered a Eye - witnesses conveyed the Canadian Legion, ;HL. double fracture of the right leg and mouse by a back door shortly after Robert Hay, Alexandria; Mrs. stricken with pneumonia, from women to Dr. M. Markson’s home, midnight, they found Miss Leroux Walter Peytb of Banff, Alta. The many frii e made here, which she passed peacefully away a broken left arm when his coat lying on the kitchen floor. She had The funeral, largely attended, will join in wishing the best of on the above mentioned date. caught in the pulley of an engine where they were treated.. apparently been aroused by the gas was held Tuesday morning from luck. His letter fol Mrs. Stewart was in her 84th year being used in corn cutting opera- The horse is owned by Alcide which filled the house and made the residence of her brother, Somewhe; the Pacific, and was the daughter of the late tions. Daoust of Alexandria. lier way to the kitchen. The ven- Thomas Hay, Lochiel, to Alexandria Decent! 10th, 1950. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. B. McMillan of Rushed to Hotel Dieu Hospital, tilator of the kitchen window was United Church, where Rev. Dr. ■Dear Mother and Glen Sandfield. In 1898 she mar- Cornwall, he is now reported show- , open and policy believe she col- Duncan MacRae conducted the Merry Christmais’ all. I sup- ried Alex A. Stewart of Dunvegan, ing improvement, though his par- lapsed shortly after opening it. service. Interment was in the Un- pose you will a! very ‘busy and for a few years lived in Glen ents were called to his bedside, Mrs. Oscar Pigeon Found In Bed Alexandria Branch, No. 423 ited Church cemetery here. these days. I I could be Robertson, then moving to Lan- New Year’s Day, when pneumonia ' < Mrs. Lajoie was found in her bed CANADIAN LEGION, B.E.S.L. The pallbearers were six ne- there with you. are getting caster. Possessed of a cheerful dis- set in. Dies At Valleyfield apparently overcome before she phews: Alex., George, Thomas, quite close to o stination, so position, her gentle manner and The youngster is reported to have could be awakened. I’ll be able to se: tjjjs letter 1 been walking by the gas engine NEWS FOR VETERANS Lance, William and Donald Hay. ever ready smile endeared her to Attended by many relatives and Their pet, a small dog, wae found Among relatives and friends soon. I sure ho] fierê'iis some old and young alike. when his coat became entangled in dead in, the basement, lying beside I Haven’t frienfs, the funeral of Mrs. Oscar A FREE SERVICE pretent from a distance were: Mrs. mail waiting fi Her husband predeceased her in the engine and he was hurled vthe pipeless furnace which provid- received any et. Pigeon of Valleyfield, Que., was held TO VETERANS Waiter Peyto, Banff; Mrs. William 1939, and she leaves to mourn her violently to the ground. ed heat for the small residence. For 25 years the Canadian Legion There is a, here, Wednesday morning, from the Godsall, Mr. and Mrs. Walter loss -four--sons.- and- two .■.‘daughters, Mr.^and Mrs. .Deguire have eight Marcoüx & ifortîs’PUr.erat Home,’ The fire was out and water pipes of the British. Empire Service Lea- ing'paper r'~ri-eâlly Jamieson,- Montreal, ' namely; Charlie of Glen Sandfield; other children, "six boys and two to Sacred Heart Church and ceme- Sal-' 'gue Has proivlded a free service to had to do some scrounging around Many evidences of regret and D. D. of Windsor; Lloyd of Stoney girls. # tery. Mrs. Pigeon, a native of Alex- urday’s paper was still on the ver- all who served, and has established to get this sheet, so if I don’t get o sjkmpathy were received. Mountain; James of Montreal; Dol- andria, died at Hotel Dieu Hospital andah, lending weight to the police thousands of pension claims, in to land very soon I will have to lie of Lancaster, and Catherine of in Valleyfield, December 31st, fol- theory the fatalities occurred Fri- many cases after the Canadian stop writing. Montreal. Surviving also are two lowing an illness of four months’ day night. Pension Commission had rendered We arrived at Pearl Harbour brothers, James McMillan and Mrs. T.D. Rankin duration. Lochiel Natives adverse decisions. Trained and able C.P.R. Station At last week, and it was just like Angus D. McMillan of Glen Sand- Mm. Lajoie and Miss Leroux were Legion service officers throughout The late Mrs. Pigeon was horn in Gien Gordon Burns walking from one world into an- field, and one sister, Mrs. Wm. born in Lochiel Township, daugh- Canada assist in the preparation of Dies At Ottawa Alexandria, 64 years ago, the other. It is like summer here. Edgerton of Marcellus, N.Y. ters of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex claims of all kinds, and in Ottawa Fire, 'believed caused by hot stove Everything is green except the daughter, Eva, of the late Isidore The funeral service was held in An Ottawa resident for approxim- Leroux, their mother’s maiden the Legion’s Dominion Command pipes, completely destroyed the flowers, which are all colors. They Gauthier and -Jiis wife. Rose Bert- the home on December 20th, and ately 45 years, Mrs. Catharine T. name being Louise Amell. Mrs. Service Bureau officers co-operate CPR. station at Glen Gordon, were beautiful. When we left that rand. Following her marriage to was conducted by her minister, Dunlop Rankin, 141 Cameron av- Lajoie was about 81 years of age with the Pension Commission in shortly after 11 o’clock yesterday night, a group of Hulu dancers the late Oscar Pigeon, the family Rev. William Lister of Knox Un- enue, died Saturday following a and Miss Leroux about 77. Mrs. bringing justice to all legitimate morning. Few details could be came down and sang and danced moved to Valleyfield,. 28 years ago. short illness. Lajoie went to Cornwall five years claimants. for us. They were rather cute. ited Church. Her hulsband died three years later learned as the telephone line in Mrs. Rankin was born in Rox- ago from Summerstown, where her The Legion guards the interests .Everybody’s temperature went up The pallbearers were Rod. Mc- and Mrs. Pigeon returned to Alex- the area was out. borough township 69 years ago. A husband died eight yeans ago. Miss of all veterans, young and old — of Earl Wightman of Glen Gordon, 40° when they started to dance. Cuaig, John McLaren, Wilfred andria with her young family, re- daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Leroux had spent most of her life the Navy, Army, Air Force and All matches were taken away Kennedy, Douglas McMillan, Louis siding here until 1939, when the is local agent. Donald McEwen, she received her in Cornwall, being well known as Women’s Services; and it^is the from us before the girls arrived Fraser and Lloyd McMillan. Floral family returned to Valleyfield. The loss of the building will be education in Moose Creek and an expert dressmaker. She had re- duty of every Branch of this great —just in case of fires starting in tributes included a wreath from the a decided inconvenience to dairy- Cornwall. In 1911 she was married T*o mourn the passing of a de- sided a few years in Montreal. Dominion - wide organization to men of the district who ship whole those skirts they wear. family and also from Mr. and Mrs. at Moose Creek. voted mother she leaves three Mrs. Lajoie,is survived by five assist its Dominion Command Ser- milk from that point. James L. McMillan, Ford Motor I am sending home part of the A member of Southminster Un- daughters and two sons: Pauline, sons and. one daughter — Rene and vice Bureau officers in this service o daily paper which is mimeo- Car Co. of Windsor, and the T. Sr. St. Felix de Noie of the Holy Raoul Lajoie and Mrs. Boyle, in ited Church, Mrs. Rankin was to veterans and their dependents. graphed and distributed to all the' Eaton Co. of Montreal, as well as Cross, St. Raphael’s; Theresa, Mrs. Montreal; Alex. Lajoie, New York telegrams and messages of sym- prominent in Women’s Auxiliary Alexandria Branch, No. 423, is boys. I thought you might get Albert Larocque, St. Timothee, City; George Lajoie and Leo La- Four Rinks To Play pathy. work. now an active unit of this great a “kick” out of‘it, dad. Besides her hudband, Mrs. Ran- Que.; Jennie, Mns. Aldema Taillon, / joie. body of veterans, and as such we I cannot write much of any The large attendance at the L’Orignal; Arthur and Eugene Five brothers and a sister also In Jubilee Curling kin is survived by_ three sons, are prepared to carry out OUR RE- real importance, because of the funeral bore testimony to the deep Pigeon, Valleyfield). Two brothers survive — Joseph Leroux, Cornwall; 'Donald and Keith, both of Ottawa, SPONSIBILITY in this work. All strict censor of letters. We do affection in which the deceased and one sister also survive: Archie Rene Leroux, Malone, N.Y.; Israel Rinks skipped by Elie Chenier, and Ian of Montreal; two daugh- the same things every day. It was held. The remains were laid to Gauthier, Alexandria; Zotique Gau- Leroux, Vancouver, B.C.; Moses Le- we ask, is that ALL VETERANS Leo Lajoie, Dr. D. J. Dolan and ters, Mrs. W. H. J. Stuart of Winni- (men and women) of Alexandria certainly is monotonous. I’ll be rest in the family plot at South thier, Cornwall; Mrs. Frank Hame- roux, Massena, N.Y.; Alex. Leroux G. G. Aubry will represent Alex- peg and Mrs. R. A. Westell of To- and surrounding district join our glad when we arrive at wherever Lancaster. lin, Lachine. i J and Mrs. Lillian Amell, both in andria Curling Club in single rink ronto; a brother, G. G. McEwen of we are going. Goodness knows Duluth, Minn. ranks, attend our meetings, and Jubilee play at Cornwall. The draw Ottawa; two sisters, Mrs. A. W. Mc- The remains arrived in Alex- take an active interest. was to be made this week-end with where that may be now, since this Ewen of Maxville, and Mrs. J. D. andria, Tuesday evening, and many new turn on the Korean front. Our next General Meeting will be play starting Monday. Two Local Girls Hughes of Edmonton; and nine friends called at the Funeral Home held in the Alexandria Armouries, Mild weather washed out the ice Take good care of yourselves, grandchildren. to pay a last tribute of respect. The Obtain Alfalfa, on .Tuesday evening, January 9th, just as it was being readied for and please do not worry about Receive R.N. Degrees The 'body rested at Hutee and cortege proceeded to Sacred Heart commencing at 8 o’clock, and a play, but curlers were to open the me. All is well with me up to Playfair Funeral Home, 315 McLeod Church at 9 am. Wednesday, when special invitation is extended to iseason anyway, with a bean supper time of writing, and I am hoping Among- street.- Dr.* Charles * Donald* con- the pastor, Rtr Rev.' Msgrr Emile Clover Seed Early every veteran to be present. Our last night. for the best in the-future. received their degrees as Registered ducted the service on Wednesday Secoure chanted the Solemn Mass o membership is now near sixty, and Love to ail, Nurses after recently completing at 2 p.m. in Southminster Church. of Requiem. He was assisted by Supplies of red clover and alfalfa more are joining daily—but we need JIM. Burial was in Beechwood ceme- seed are low. Local supplies are nursing courses, are Miss Pat Rev. C. #. Gauthier, Lochiel, and you to help in the work we are ——o tery. practically non-existent. It is, Canadian Army Selling Rev. D. A. Kerr, St. Raphael’s. In- striving to accomplish. Dolan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. o — likely that prices will be higher terment was in Sacred Heart ceme- J. Dolan, and Miss Janet Gauthier, than last year. While a fair crop Membership dues are as low as 126 Sets Of Bagpipes tery. any Branch in Canada ($4.00 per Ernest Dewar Of of Alfalfa seed was harvested in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Tractor Lost As The pallbearers were two grand- year; $2.00 for six months) — so OTTAWA, Jan. 4. — The Army Canada, a great, deal of this has Gauthier. Miss Dolan trained at sons, Alphonse and Jean Paul La- write TODAY for an Application has tinned 126 sets of bagpipes over already been exported. The red Dominionville Dies Hotel Dieu Hospital, Kingston, Granary Destroyed rocque, and four nephews: Elmer Form, to: The / Secretary, Alex- to a government agency for dis- clover seed crop was very low, due Leroux, Rolland Richer, Rene andria Branch, No. 423, Canadian posal, but don’t get the wrong idea. while Miss Gauthier completed her A new Pordson tractor and other to severe winter killing during the The death occurred suddenly at Pigeon and Laurence Gauthier. Legion of the B.E.S.L., P.O. Box The Army isn’t abandoning either Cornwall, on Sunday, December course at St. Joseph’s Hospital, To- equipment on the farm of Ernest winter of 1949-50. its Scottish reserve units or the « For the first time in a number of 307, Alexandria, Ontario. THIS IS 31st, 1950, of Herbert Ernest Dewar. ronto. Viau, 36-lst Lochiel, were lost Fri- The family received many evi- A STEP THAT WILL NOT BE RE- pipes. Born at DommionviHe on February o day evening when a large woodshed dences of regret and sympathy, in- years it is expected that alfalfa These, officials said, happen to be seed will be imported into Canada. GRETTED. 3rd, 1879, Mr. Dewar was the son and granary was destroyed by fire. cluding floral pieces, Maes cards sets which no longer are suitable of the late Donald Duncan Dewar Quick work by members of the and messages of sympathy. This seed is mostly of French for Army, use. So they have been Mrs. Peter Brabant origin, and the hardiness of it is in and his wife, the late Diana Dun- family and neighbours saved a pig- Among relatives and friends pres- tinned over to Crown Assets Dis- ning. pen just two feet away and the doubt. The. Domimon Government Six New Faces On posal Corporation to be offered for Dies At Jasper, N.Y. ent from a distance were: Mrs. . requires that a percentage of it be He is survived- by a brother, nearby bam. Blanche Roy, Mrs. Frank Hamelin, pulblic sale. A Massey-Harris tractor was stained red to protect purchasers in Counties Council Archibald iDewar, Dominionville, at Mr. and Mrs. Elie Chenier, and Henri Hamelin, Lachine; Mr. and puned to safety, but the loss in- Canada. The differential between at, the first meeting of the New whose home the funeral service was Miss Theresa Thauvette, Alexandra, Mrs. Henry Pigeon, Renfrew; Mr. cluded the tractor, a drll seeder, the price of domestic alfalfa and One of the first items of busi- Year, scheduled for January 15th held on Tuesday, January 2nd, at and Mr. Herve St. Denis of St. Isa- and Mrs. Athenas Richer and syrup-making equipment, wood and the red stained seed may be as ness will be election of a new at 2 p.m. at the Counties Building, 2 p.m. Rev. H. Bryant of Maxville, dore, were in Jasper, N.Y., this daughter, Jacqueline, Mr. and Mns. other items stored in the granary. much as twenty cents per pound. Warden to replace John D. Fer- Cornwall. officiated. Hymns sung during the week attending the funeral’ of Mrs. Rolland Richer and son, Denis, Mr. The fire originated at about eight Farmers are urged to purchase guson, reeve of Roxfoorough Town- Newcomers to council will be service were “Jesus, Lover of My Peter Brabant, the former Maude and Mrs. Arthur Pigeon, Mr. and Canadian grown alfalfa if at all ship. If council follows its cus- Thomas Parker, newly - elected Soul” and “What a Friend We Guindon of Maxville. Mrs. Braoant o’clock, Friday evening, when Mr. Mrs. Eugene Pigeon, Mr. and Mrs. possible, even though they shade tomary procedure of rotation, the reeve of Morrisburg, who succeeds Have in Jesus”. died on Saturday and the funeral Viau was attempting to start the Victor Legault, all of Valleyfield; tractor. An explosion occurred, re- their usual rates of. seeding by a 1951 Warden will be a representa- F. H. Broder; Kenzie MacGillivray, Pallbearers were Henry Dewar, was held Tuesday with burial at Mrs. Frank Beaulne, Mi-, and Mrs. pound or two. It may prove costly tive of Dundas county. It is also a former warden of the counties, Alex Kennedy, Alex A. MacLean, Addison, N.Y. sulting in the blaze. A. Dextras, Mrs. L. Fillon, Mr. and to take a chance on stamed seed. customary for the chairman of last elected in December as reeve of James W. Robinson, T. Stewart and In addition to her husband, five o — Mrs. Jos. Gauthier, Elmer and Supplies of orchard and brome year’s Finance Committee—in this Finch Township; Hugh Raymond, John Watts. sisters and two brothers survive: Ernest Leroux, Mr. and Mrs. Leo- grass should be good, and it is likely ease Harold E. Durant, refeve of deputy-reeve of Kenyon Township; The remains were placed in Max- Mrs. Antoine Chenier, Mrs. S. Tour- W.A. Meeting pold Gauthier, Sr. St. Ann D’Auray, that the price will be lower than Winchester Township — to become H. A. MacDonald, deputy-reeve of ville vault for burial in the Spring angeau and Mrs. L. Thauvette, ail all of Cornwall; Mr. Albert La- last year. Farmers are urged to new Warden. Lochiel; Duncan Condie, deputy- at Maxville cemetery. of Alexandria;' Mrs. Herve St. The regular meeting of the Alex- rocque, St. Timothee; Mr. and Mrs. include a few pounds of these Chairmen of various committees reeve of Lancaster Township, and Attending the funeral from a dis- Denis, St. Isadore; Mrs. Guy Fri- andria United Church W.A; will be Alderic Lalonde, Mr. and Mns. Air grasses in their regular mixtures, will also be elected. Dr. H. K. Abbey, who replaces tance were Clinton Dewar of Perth, vault, Arnprior; Mr. Felix Guindon, held on Thursday, January 11th, at dema Taillon, L’Orignal; Sr. St. as they will provide more pasture Six new members will be intro- James A. McArthur as reeve of and Marion Cameron and Mrs. W. Maxville; Mr. Ovila Guindon, Ith- , 3.00 p.m„ at the home of Mrs. Felix de Noie, and other members and after grass than timothy. duced to United Counties Council Lancaster Village. McConnell of Ottawa. aca, N.Y. Duncan MacRae, The Manse. of the Holy Cross, Iona Academy. i Page 2 • The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, January 5th, 1951 — THE GLENGARRY NEWS — , Member of: ITEMS OF AULD LANG SYNE Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association; Audit Bureau of Circulations Europe Can Still Be Held PUBUSHHD EVERY EREDAY BY • • • Gleaned from the Fyles of • • • By WILLSON WOODSIDE • • THE NEWS PRINTING COMPANY i THE GLENGARRY NEWS • • P.0. Box 10 — ALEXANDRIA — Phone 9 With a dynamic policy the Atlantic Union can still hold Europe but Canada, as ☆- Yr one of the more fortunate and vigorous countries of the Alliance, will have to EUGENE A. MACDONALD, Publisher i A DAUGHTER of the late P: A. Huot of Alexandria, Sister pull its weight and start pulling right away ** Alexander of Rome died in Providence Hospital, De- SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.50 per year, anywhere in Canada, payable Nations: that it meets in the Un- march, the West cannot check in advance; United States and Foreign, $3.00 per year. The policy of trying to contain troit, on Saturday, December 28th. A member of the order ited States and its Korean decision them. It will require all of its Coinmuiniat expansion everywhere of Holy Names of Jesus and Mary since 1902, she had been. DISPfLAY ADVER/mSING. RATES: Casual, 50 cents per column inch. is coming apart at the seams. The was dictated by the .United States. strength to check the half-Asiatic i Contract rates given on application. COPY MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE Korean disaster has illumined like What would the Ghihese Commun- millions which Stalin can send into on the staff of St. Anne’s Con- NOT LATER THAN 9 AM. THURSDAY. a flash of lightning the danger, to ists see in Korgt through their red Europe. , TEN YEARS AGO vent, Detroit, for 25 years. -—— the Western world if it continues to lenses but an “imperialist” army The effort to defend Europe is, Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Department, try to hold every front in Asia and making an old-style intervention so far, anything but impressive. It Friday, January 3rd, 1941 For the first time in the history Ottawa, Canada. delays in concentrating its available under a neiy camouflage. And how has been “slowly, tardily ^nd in- of Alexandria School Boards, strength in Europe. For it is here, easy to sell that toi their people! effectively built up”, as Mr. Chur- women will serve as trustees. Mrs. G. R. Duvall and Mrs. FRIDAY, JANUARY 5th, 1950 as Mr. Churchill said recently, that That could explain their reaction chill described it. Since I arrived the mortal danger lies. In Korea. . But It doesn't explain on the continent ten weeks ago H. L. Cheney were elected to fill vacancies at the annual OUR MERCHANTS SHOULD GET He also pointed out, as I have their interventSmLin Indo-Ctoina. there have been far more new meeting, Friday. Miss Jean MacPherson, Alexandria, TOGETHER ' done in The Legionary in the past, For they ■ certainly can’t fear the committees formed than divisloni;.— and Miss Lillian Lefebvre, Martintown, left this week for that it was Germany and Japan French. It wquld fce safer to as- or even battalions. The British 7th The opening of the new year might be an opportune time Kemptville Agricultural School, where they have been ap- for the businessmen of Alexandria to get together in forming [This article is taken from The Legionary, national publication of the Canadian Legion of the pointed to the staff. -Military honors were accorded the a Retail Merchants’ Association—something that has been long British Empire Service League, and was written‘specially for The Legionary by Mr. Willson Woodside, late John McCallum, a veteram of World War I, at his. needed here and which would be a decided asset to the com- Foreign Editor of “Saturday Night”, Toronto, on his arrival in London, England, following a three- funeral, held to St. Anthony’s Church, Apple Hill, Satur- munity. month sojourn on the Continent. Visiting France,- Germany, Belgium, Holland and other countries, Some of our businessmen have seen the need for such he obtained first-hand information on how the people and their leaders think and feel about the day, December 21st. There will be no voting in Lan- an organization and it has recently been talked up by some of Russian menace, and their attitude toward a common defence against communist aggression.] caster Village, where the complete board received an ac- our younger merchants. The comparatively quiet business clamation. James Dufresne is again reeve, with D. Mac- months ahead would be a good time for effective action to- who used to contain Russia. We sume that the Secretary of the Armoured Division and a few Am- Lean, S. MacGillis, J. R. McLachlan and George Aylett as- wards organization. t defeated them all too thoroughly, Chinese Communist Party was re- erican reinforcement units have councillors. Dr. D. E. Dumoulin and A. L. Tobin ara One of the first steps such an association could take been moved into Germany, and that discredited their military traditions, vealing their true policy when he Public Utilities’ Commissioners. would be agreement on closing hours, on holiday and holy day disarmed them completely — and declared not long ago that they is all. Twenty months of talk since closings and the publicizing of a schedule which would give then disbanded our own armies. would carry the revolution through the Atlantic Treaty was signed, and residents of the trading area a surer knowledge of when they The containing was apparently to all Asia. one extra division moved into posi- tion! EV. EWEN J. MACDONALD left Thursday evening foir could expect to do business here. The need for such publicity be done by speeches and protest If that is their aim, and no less, 1 notes! then Western troops cannot pre- The British are now forming, and R Boston and Washington prior to sailing from New was to be seen in the weeks just preceding Christmas when equipping, three new divisions from With only a half dozen divisions vent them from achieving it. White York to enjoy the Mediterranean cruise, including visits to some stores retained the "Wednesday afternoon closing hours, to replace the former immense troops cannot hold what Ë l^lft of the National Servicemen kept on others remained open; when some merchants were open at power of Germany on one Soviet non-Communist Asia withomAsian after the end of their 18-months the Holy Land, Rome, the battlefields of France and Bel- night, others were not. flank, we dispatched half .a dozen assistance. So far most of the training period. These will prob- ably all go to Germany in the first gium, England and Scotland. There were several instances of prospective shoppers more to hold the other flank. And Asian fighting has been done on TWENTY YEARS AGO Much damage to stock and build- coming to Alexandria only to find many of the stores closed. there were people who seriously be- the Communist side, perhaps not half of 1951. That will make five There should be room, too, for agreement on holiday and lieved that we were going to “teach least of all because the whites are British divisions there; and it is as- Friday, January 2nd, 1931 ing was suffered early Christmas Stalin a lêsson” in Korea. It is we on the other sidei sumed that the Americans will holy day closings and a more general abservance by our bring their present two up to five morning by fire which 'broke out who have been given the lesson, If some of our .supposedly well- merchants. ' Arrangements could be made with Town Council within the next half-year. in D. E. Markson’s Stone Store. After a strenuous fight and it Is to be hoped we can learn educated! people aile still suckers for early in the year for the proclaiming of certain public holi- The French, who have only five it quickly. Communist propaganda, surely it is the flames were brought under control before spreading to divisions in Emrope at the present days and the religious closings could also be decided upon too much to expect the uneducated adjacent buildings. Council Boards in Lancaster Town- Too Little, Too Late time, are now starting to re-equip well in advance by those merchants affected. Korea was. lost, along with Man- Asian masses or the naive Asian these with new arms from the v ship and Village were elected by acclamation at nomina- Possibly the most important advantage of a merchants’ intellectuals to understand that, churia (but not, at that time, the American mutual defence program. having abandoned imperialism (un- tion meetings on Monday. John D. McDonald is Reeve and association, however, would be the opportunity provided fér rest of China) when we invited the They are about to extend their der Japanese compulsion) only five Roderick A. McLeod, deputy-reeve of the township, and their getting togèther at regular intervals. Sitting around a Soviets to join in the Far Eastern conscription period from a year to War, instead of seeking to keep or ten years ago, we come back to banquet table, -say at monthly intervals, they would learn to 18 months and. are committed to J. R. McLachlan is Reeve of the village.-——Mr. and Mrs. them out of it. The effort which Asia as the U.N. representatives of appreciate each other’s personalities and problems, would lose raise five new divisions a year for has gone into Korea might have world law and order. And then J. J. Urquhart, Maxville, received a Christmas .greeting- the next three years. But ths cam- much of the distrust so evident at times and in working to- never forget that the Communists cablegram from their son, Kenneth, in Sydney, Australia. saved China, three or four years paign in Indo-China heavily saps gether on problems common to all would make for a much ago. But there isn’t much use cry “land reform”; and freedom their military effort, tying down -—A native of Dominionville, Peter Sinclair Campbell more healthy community life. Frequent association would from landlords and money-lenders going iito that. The point is to one-third of their present forces, is the First Freedom to the Asian passed away on Saturday in Toronto. He was formerly lead to better understanding, to the forgetting of old rivalries learn the lesson, and that is that half of their N.C.O.’s and consum- whether or not the Chinese Com- peasant. Professor of Classics at McMaster University and was apd bad feelings which have so often curbed community pro- : ing à large share of the budget. munist leaders think they are serv- Only armed millions of Asians ,gress in the past. As things are going along at superannuated three years ago. Glen Sandfield Cheese Many of our merchants see the benefits which would be ing their own interests by their could check -the armed hord^ that campaign in Korea, Indo-China present, then, there may be fifteen Factory was razed by fire on Saturday evening. At derived from a local icredit bureau, and this is only one of the Stalin now has at his service in fairly well-trained and equipped and Tibet, they are playing the China. That comes down, really, Winnipeg, Man., on Wednesday, December 31st, there many ways in which an active association 'could mean real Kremlin’s game perfectly. We are divisions in Western Germany by dollars and cents savings to its members. to the ïndians. Only the active next summer or fall, plus perhaps a passed away, Cecilia McDonald, 'beloved wife of Mr. J. faced with a squeeze-play in Asia participation of Indian troops could Such an association might be organized under the Board and Europe. couple each of Dutch and Belgian Roy Macdonald, formerly of Alexandria. have prevented, the Korean affair divisions, and, if we are to do our of Trade, but would probably prove more effective if started, The Chinese ■ intervention in from~t«jijWU||£; e character of a ####** by the merchants as a group. It is to be hoped the’necessary share, a Canadian division. It is Korea might have been explained West R3nly India widely assumed that there will also MOST interesting of the New Years honors conferred by leadership will be found and that our business men will give in special factors. They saw an has the martial masses which could be a substantial German force in His Majesty the King on Canadians, is a Baronetcydor it full support. American-led. army approaching hold South-East Asia. training by that time. One would ■ their vital industrial area of Man- India’s Stand think, in fact, that the only ques- Donald MacMaster, K.C., M.P. for Chertsey Division since churia albng the old invasion route The Indians have have a vital in- tion was whether we would allow through Korea, and using, their old 1910, and a native of Williamstown. Sir Donald Mac- OUTLOOK FOR DAIRYING NOT terest in doing this, as they need these fellows to become soldiers enemy, Japan, as the base of oper- the big rice-surplus of this area again; whether we would trust them Master represented Glengarry in. TOO BRIGHT ations. The Americans have been quite as much as China does. But with their own artillery, not to THIRTY YEARS AGO the Ontario Legislature from An overall decrease in factory production of dairy shocked that the Chinese would for the present their magnificent products in Canada amounting to 5.9 percent in the first 11 mention tanks, or confine them to Friday, January 7th, 1921 1879 to 1882 when he was elected strike at their old friends, and defy fighting men and traditions are cross-bows. the United Nations. But to the months of last year, coupled with forecasts of fluid milk shackled by the Gandhi-Nehru doc- The argument seems rather un- to the House of Commons ; for a shortages all across Western Canada this winter, make none Chinese Communists, the Ameri- trine of non-violence. There is no real when you travel through Ger- period of five years. In 1906 he was called to the English too bright the outlook for dairying in 1951. cans are the people who stood be- likelihood that they will aid the many. I have known Germany hind their enemy, Chiang Kai- Bar. Mr. Norman J. MacGillivray recently purchased The figures on milk production indicate that its pro- French in the losing fight to hold for 18 years, visited it six times shek, and still support him on For- from Mrs. Angus A. McDonald the commodious dwelling duction in Canada is on the decline, the Ottawa Farm Journal Indo-China — with which will go be.oie me war an_' twice since. editorializes, and that Canada is no longer self-sufficient in mosa. Siam, if not much of Malaya — I spent a week in the Ruhr on this house on Main street north, adjoining Mr. Ledue’s store. Through Red Lenses though they may rouse themselves trip, a week in Berlin, a week in dairy products. And we can imagine what Mos- Mr. Fergus McRae, son of Mr. and Mrs. J A. McRae, to fight for Burma. Bonn and another week in South cow tells them about the United The Farm Journal editorial continues: If the millions of Asia are on the Germany. I talked with people who served with distinction overseas, has been appointed What they also mean is that too much meddling with an everywhere I went, with former an Excisean, Grade 1, in the Department of Inland Rev- essential industry, too free substitutes in a country where privates and former generals, small enue. His district will consist of Glengarry and the north- all other industry is protected, too much inter-group rivalry workers and big industrialists, big ern part of Stormont and he will occupy office room in the ! and not enough co-operation, a complete- lack of over-all and small politicians, journalists, dairy policy—have all resulted in putting skids firmly under students, servants, people on trains, Custom’s Office, Alexandria. Feature of the closing one of Canada’s largest and most essential industries. occupation authorities and a num- exercises at the Public School prior to the holidays was the ber of old German acquaintances. presentation of a gold wrist watch to Miss Helen Hope, And a lot of people are ÿoing to say it’s all the Govern- (THE NEW YORK SUN) Natural Attitude ment’s fault. From there they will think up a lot of half- Their attitude may seem sur- daughter of J. T. Hope, M.D., in recognition of her securing baked remedies and again want to run to the Government Twas the night before Christmas, when all through prising to those who fought the highest Entrance marks in the county. Miss Lillian. with them. That has been the pattern, and is likely to con- the flat Germans on a dozen fronts in two Not a creature was stirring (Include me in that); ■ Dever left on Saturday for Chatham, Ont., where she joins tinue so. great wars, who remember that Unless enough people are willing to take the bull by the My Stocking!;, a little the worse for wear, they could raise 300 divisions and the teaching staff of “The Pines’’. Gorp. J. A. Mc- Were hung on the back of a three-legged chair; stand off half the world. But it horns, get down to brass tacks and try and do something Outside snow was falling in beautiful flakes, Donald, who since his return from overseas has resided constructive. seems quite natural when you stand; But I didn’t care—-I was too full of aches: there among the colossal ruins and here, recently received from the Civil Service Commission, It can, and should, be done right down the line. The I’d worked in a store through the holiday strife, think of the crash they experienced Ottawa, notice of his permanent appointment in the De- producers need a strong organization, one willing and able And was plannin’ to sleep for the rest of my life. from world - shaking victories to partment of Railways and Canals as a photographer. to make policy and see that something is done in their in- When up from the airshaft there came such a clatter utter defeat, partition, occupation terests. The manufacturers have to stop costly fighting for I leaped out of bed to see what was the matter; and dismantling of their war in- * ' * * # * # available milk, cut production and distribution costs and co- (I thought at the time ’twas the nut down one flight dustries. Â NEW century dawns. ^Alexandria will have a new Who start; up his radio late ev’ry night) ; Tne little people just say they operate in handling the substitute question. The Govern- Reeve and four new councillors as a result of the re- ment has to get out of the dairy business, whére it has no So I went to the window and loudly did cry, “don’t want any more war”. Nearly “Is this Christmas Eve or the Fourth of July?” everybody says they don’t want the tirement in a body of Reeve Munro and this year’s counciL place in a peacetime economy, and let the industry run its old militarism again. The more in- own show—as other industries do. When what to my deadi-with-sleep eyes did appear telligent point out that it is psy- Angus McDonald will be Reeve and the new council mem- It is little short of disgraceful that in this year, and But a hinky-dink sleigh and eight tiny reindeer! chologically impassible to expect the bers are: Jno. Robertson, J. A- with economic conditions as they have been in Canada for And who should be drlvin’ light up to the door Germans to switch over to being our FIFTY YEARS AGO McMillan, J. R. Shaw and P- the past ten years, that this country should actually be im- But one of them masquerade guys from the store ! allies in a common Western defence And then in a twinklin’ I heard on the roof so soon after we have “dragged Friday, January 4th, 1901 Dapratto. Kenyon is to have a. porting dairy products. We have imported cheese and The prancing and pawin’ of meat on the hoof; their army in the mud”, and while contest with D. A. Campbell and powdered milk this year, will likely import butter in 1951. (Just imagine my feelings, with sleep nearly dead we are still dismantling in some D. A. McDonald nominated for Reeve, and F. S. Campbell, . Milk is a scarce product in Canada today. Just how • And come sap with an animal act overhead!) places, still trying German gener- scarce may not be fully realized till we get well into the As I drew in my neck and was turnin’ around als, and still occupying the country. M. Dewar, M. Fitzgerald, P. Kippen, D. D. McLeod, J. P. Winter season. Down the chimney my visitor came with a bound.; German Conditions .McNaughton and Edward Welsh seeking council seats. A whole lot of meetings|are scheduled to be held across A big bag of junk he displayed with a grin. The more responsible political Next Sunday evening a meeting is to be held to form a And he acted to me like he’d like to move in. leaders, appreciating Germany’s Canada in the next three months. Many will have to do dreadful danger and impressed by Young Men’s Socml Club of young men from town and ■with the dairy industry. If anything is to come out of them, He was chubby, good natured an:, oozing with glee, she Allies’ pledge of last September district. The St. Finnan’s C.T. & T.A. Society is fitting out But I ask, dear reader, what was it to me? that is anything beyond a lot of pious hopes and vague reso- that an attack on West Germany The point that I make is ’twas then two o’clock, Alexander Hall as recreation rooms with billiard and pool lutions, some pretty good and straightforward thinking had ! svill be considered as an attack on better be done. And a man in my room without ktcppin’ to knock! them, are wjlling to try to bring tables, a bowling alley and other games and it will be open, I was thinkin’ how noisy He was and how slick about German participation if to all creeds. Geo. J. Harrison is the new president of the When says to me, “Lady, I’m only St. Nick”. granted equal rights. If this is bar- Society.-; Misses Florence McDougall of Maxville, and WHEN THE GREMLINS GO TO WORK Well, a poor tired store slave in no need for fun, aining, then all I can say is that Emma Macdonald of Cornwall, have afrived in town to fill Many of our subscribèrs did not receive their edition of I gave him a look and I asked him, “Which One”? they couldn’t ark for less and still the new “News” until early this week—something which we As a Christmas rush salesgirl, I said “You’ll agree hold their positions. Even as it Is, their positions in the Public and Separate Schools. Mr. much regret, but which we could do little about. The paper That a look at St. Nick is no big treat to me. it was an unusual thing to see a Arch. Cameron, late principal of the Alexandria Separate This has gone far enough and this bunk’s gotta stop— politician like Chancellor Adenauer School, left on Saturday for Edmonton, where he is en- had been “put to bed” as usual on Thursday night and the Take the air with them goats or I’ll yell for a cop!” —and he IS a politician—-risking his presses were rolling Friday morning when those nasty little political existence by urging Ger- gaged to teach for the ensuing year. Messrs. Smillie & gremlins went to work. He spoke not a word but went on with his work, man participation, when every in- Robertson of Maxville have purchased the McPhee saw And filled up my stookin’s then turned with a jerk, Only a few hundred copies had been printed when the dication of popular opinion showed mill, and Mr. Robertson is in town Supervising the removal trouble started and it took a full 24 hours to complete a run And layin’ a finger aside his red nose, that the voters were strongly op- which should have been finished up in the usual two or three And, givin’ a nod, up the airshaft he rose . . posed to it at the present time. of the machinery. H. G. Smith, the well known lumber- hours. | He sprang to his sleigh with a shake of his head, Thi- is elementary: the Germans man of Apple Hill, has purchased the farms of D. McIntyre, And I pulled the shades down and fell into bed. won’t become allies unless they are The holiday period is now over and we hope to be back “Merry Christmas” he called as away his deer flew, treated as allies. If we insist on re- 3rd Kenyon, and D. C. McDonald, 2nd Kenyon. They ara on schedule with this week’s mailing. And I just gave a yawn and I answers, “Says You!” (Oontinued on Page 3) valuable tracts of timber land. The Glengarry- News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, January 5th, 1951 Page 3
☆ ☆ ☆ I 7th CON., ROXBORO I MacDONALD’S GROVE • NEWS # i£. • OF INTEBEST MAXVILLE SURROUNDING Mrs. Bella Watt and son. Donald, (Intended for Last We^k) « FROM DISTRICT of Montreal, spent the week-end The pupils and teachers of the with Mias Tena McLennan and Mr. Grove School, held their closing and Mrs. Ramsay Baker and Bar- program and Xmas Tree on Thurs- Mrs. J. J. Urquhart received a Mr. and Mrs. C. Woods of Mont- bara. day last, when they had as their , cable from her son, Kenneth J. real wer'e holiday guests of the lat- Mr. and Mrs. Peroy Fraser and guests the parents. All present en- TJrquhart, from Sydney, Australia, ter’s brother, W. S. MacLean and daughter, Sharon, Mrs. Joseph Lis- joyed the afternoon, and Santa Mrs. MacLean. on Christimas Day, conveying greet- cumb and son, Fraser, and Miss Claus arrived in good time with a? ings to all his friends. She also Guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. La- Fern MacMillan, ail of Cornwall, full pack of presents for one and received a message from another groix were Fred Lagriox of Mont- spent Christmas Day with their all. son, Alex Urquhart, in San Fran- real; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Merkley, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mac- Mr. and Mrs. Scott McLennan cisco, California. Mr. and Mrs. Barton and family, Millan, and brothers, Fraser, Don- spent Xmas Day with her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Don Lagroix and ald and Jack. Mrs. R. Chisholm, and Mr. and daughter, Ruby, Mrs.' R. C. Charl- Gilles Bray of Cornwall. JiÆrs. Harold Black, Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. W. Doth and family Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McKay and ton, Riceville, and Mr. Eldred Scott, family, of Tolmie’s Corner, and Mr. spent Christmas with relatives at Miss Margaret .MacGregor, Miss .spent New Year’s Day at the home and Mrs. Alex McKay of Moose Marion Cameron, Ottawa, spent the of Mr. and Mrs., Jason Scott. Moose Creek. Mr. Harris Hurd is spending the Creek, visited on Christmas Day holiday at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Meldrum of with Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacLean Cornwall, were recent visitors with week in Ottawa. Mr. Bud Guindon, Brantford, is Christmas Day guests of Mr. and and family. spending the holiday season with Mr. andi -Mrs. Jach Urquhart and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marks and family. Mrs. Fred Campbell and Miss A. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Aird were the former’s daughter, son, Terry, of Montreal, were week- guindon. Mr. B. McKercher of Kemptville, end guests of Mr. and Mns. Willis Miss Harriet Campbell, R.N., and Mr. and Mrs. John D. McLennan spent the holidays with his father, Grant and family, Mr. Harry McKercher. Miss Louise Aird of Ottawa, and and Douglas, spent Xmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Buchanan Miss Shirley Urquhart and Mas- Miss Agnes Aird, Toronto; Mr. and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred and family, and Mrs. S. Buchanan ter Bennett Urquhart spent the Mrs. John D. MacLennan and son, Campbell, Maxville. of Moose Creek West, spent Christ- holidays with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Douglas, of MacDonald’s Grove. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. mas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Murdie Meldrum, Cornwall. Mr. and Mrs. John McEwen were Cameron MacGregor on Xmas Day MacLean and Eileen. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fitzgerald, Sheila Christmas visitors with the latter’s were: Gordon MacGregor, Mont- and Barry, were New Year's guests sister, Mrs. John Ferguson, Mr. Mrs. Robert Tait and son, Basil, real; Mrs. N. F. MacRae, Miss of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Franklin. Ferguson and Mr. A. Fraser, Apple of Bloomington, were recent visitors Catherine MacRae, Miss Margaret New Year’s guests of Mrs. Lillie Hill. with Mr. and Mns. Angus MacLeod. MacMillan, Maxville; Mr. J. P. Tracey and Miss Annie Bell, were Mr. H. Ferguson of Queen’s Uni- Mr. and Mrs. William McIntosh MacKercher, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Graham, Miss versity, Kingston, is spending his and daughter, Florence, of Dyer, Fergus MacKercher. Edith MaaDougall, and Mr. Howard vacation at his home in Maxville. and Mrs. (iDr.) Donald McKercher Mrs. A. G. MacGregor, Miss- Mar- MaoDougall. Mr. C. Gumming of Toronto, of Regina, Sask., visited with Mr. garet MacGregor, Ottawa, and Mrs. W. Horn is spending a few spent the week-end with his Donald MacLean and family on David H. MacGregor were dinner days in Montreal with relatives and mother, Mrs. J. Cumming. Thursday. guests on Xmas Day with Mrs. Dora friends. Mr. and Mm. Sporing of Ottawa, Mr. Levesque of Three Rivers, Campbell, Maxville. -Rev. J. H. Hamilton was an Ot- were guests of the former’s par- Que., spent the week visiting his Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Stewart, Miss tawa Visitor on Tuesday, to visit his ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Sporing. daughter, Mrs. Leonard Robillard, Florence Stewart, Maxville, and little grandson, Timmy MacKenzie, Mrs. W. M. Morrow and Howard Mr. Robillard and son, Benson. Miss Belle McLennan were dinner who is very ill. s had as Christmas guests, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rcfoillard guests with Mr. and Mrs. Roddie Miss Linda Eppstadt visited her Mrs. L. Johnson, Muriel and Grace, and son, Benson, spent last week- McLennan on Xmas Day. grand/parents, Mr. and Mrs. George of Leonard. end In Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Upton and Eppstadt, this past week-. Mr. Cliff Morrow of Toronto, is Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay Baker daughter, Helen, spent Sunday with Friends will be pleased to know spending his Christmas vacation spent this week-end in Montreal Mrs. A. G. MacGregor and Mr. that four-year-old Brenda Cluff, with his mother and brother, and attended the marriage of the David MacGregor. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Howard. former’s brother, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gralton MacPher- Cluff of Ottawa (formerly of Max- Miss Frances McEwen of Deep son and family were supper guests ville), who was so painfully injured River, spent her vacation at her of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Renfrew on when she fell from her father’s car home in Maxville, with her mother, “SCOTLAND" TO VISIT WEST INDIES: The re- fleet, shown in lower left, will feature indoor and Thirteen pieces in a "baker’s Xmas Day. on Christmas Eve, is doing nicely Mrs. E. A. McEwen, Marjorie and cently reconditioned 26,000-ton Canadian Pacific outdoor swimming pools, a Lido deck for sun- dozen” originated! when King Louis A. J. and Mrs. Milkes spent Xmas and will -be able to leave the Mont- Elizabeth. ». luxury liner Empress of Scotland re-entered the bathing (shown at top), and buffet meals served on of France warned all bakers who Day with Mr. Angus MacKay and real Hospital soon. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John cruise field this winter with a series of seven voy- the glass-enclosed promenade deck (lower right). gave under measure that they would the Misses Flora and Mary Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rowe, and Jamieson, were the latter’s two ages from New York down through the sun-bathed Traditional Canadian Pacific service and cuisine be beheaded. MacKay. \ sons returned to Toronto on Satur- sisters, Isobel Christie, nurse-in- Caribbean ports of the storied Spanish Main, which will be combined with extensive experience gained day, after spending a few days with training, Montreal, and Hughena began December 22nd. The beautifully-appointed in operating cruises to the four comers of the Mrs. Albert Rowe and Mr. and Mrs. Christie of Timmins. flagship of the Canadian Pacific “White Empress” world before the war. Morrison. MiSs Eleanor Rowe ac- Miss Isobel Frith of Montreal, companied them to Toronto for the was a week-end guest with Rev. New Year holiday. J. H. and Mrs. Hamilton. of Albert Dore, early Sunday eve- Mrs. E. Cline of Ottawa, was a Messrs. Duncan ana Roy Mc- ning. MOOSE CREEK holiday guest of her brother, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dore and their two BONNIE HILL Millan of Ottawa, spent New ^ ijL LUMBER ANSWERS Harvey Scott, Mrs. Scott and Year’s with their mother, Mrs. Fred dâughters were in Alexandria when family. McMillan. the fire was discovered by Mr. BoiS- Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Theoret A very happy New Year to the The Christmas and New Year’s Mrs. D. J. MacLean spent several venue, a neighbour. spent New Year’s Day with the YOUR editor and staff and all the readers dances held in the Community Hall clays in Montreal last week. The fire department was called latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isase of the “News" of Alexandria. attracted large crowds. Miss Jean Mr. Laurier Lavigueur of Valley- and managed to keep the fire in- Lajoie, Green Valley.; Maclnnes wals the fortunate holder field, spent the week-end at his side the building. Loss is extensive Miss Joan Cosgrove, New York, Quite a few from this section of. the “Lucky Ticket” at the New home in Maxville. to the interior and furniture, as spent New Year’s with her aunt and motored to Cornwall, on Saturday BUILDING NEEDS Year’s dance. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilkes and fire, smoke and water took their uncle, Mr. and'î&rs. Wilfrid Mont- evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. Miss Helen Rowe of Ottawa, spent Nancy of Brockville, spent the holi- toll. calm. Duncan McDonald, and all report the holidays with her parents, Mr. day with the former’s sister, Mrs. a very enjoyable evening of violin Whether you’re building a new home or y and Mrs. C. Rowe. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Dora Campbell. Brunet for New Year’s were Mr. music and old time songs. remodeling an old one, you’ll need lumber. The hockey luck seems to Mrs. Ruth Buckles spent the F. D. Brunet, Mrs. Cote, Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Hay and Top quality lumber is our specialty—and have been against Maxville lately. holiday in Toronto. MAPLE AVENUE Louise, Claire and Claudette Cote, Willie Hay spent Christmas with our prices are reasonable. Call on us today. Kemptville were just too much for Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Carleton Mr. and, Mrs. Ralph Brunet, Rich- Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacDonald our lighter team. Letfe hope for and Joan returned to Maxville, Guests at the home of Mr. and ard, Claud, Raymond and Lorraine and family. No order is too small to merit our careful better luck on Friday night. after spending their holidays at Mrs. Millian MacNaughton and Brunet, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brunet Mr. Archie MadDonald visited- attention, none too large for us to handle. The Young People’s Conference Belleville. daughters, Connie and Sheryl, on and son, Andre, Miss Yvonne Cote, friends in Alexandria on Christmas held in the United Church on Fri- Miss Mabel White of the High Christmas Day were Mrs. E. D. New York City. afternoon. day and Saturday proved very School staff, spent her vacation MacNaughton and Mrs. J. A. Cam- Rev. Father Gibeault, Cornwall, interesting. with her sister at Spencerville. Christmas was very quietly spent ALEXANDRIA SASH & DOOR eron, Maxville; Mr. and Mrs. Ebb. visited bn New Year’s Day with Mrs. Donald Maclnnes spent Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Montreal, here, because of the cold and Christmas in Montreal. MacNaughton and children, Harry, members of his family. stormy weather. It was the coldest ROLLAND CHOLETTE, Prop. spent Christmas with the latter’s Wesley and Roy MacNaughton. Mr. F. Ranger of Canadair, Mont- sister, Mrs. Horn, and the rest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Buchanan we’ve had this winter. real, spent the holiday with his Miss Lillian Macintosh of the spent New Year’s Day with their Corner of Lochiel & Bishop Sts. Phone 150-J the holiday week in their new home Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, -Miss Katherine McDonald spent family in Maxville. on Peter street. daughter, Mrs. Crawford, and Mr. Christmas with her parents, Mr. OPEN ON SATURDAY NIGHTS Mrs. Norman Stewart spent spent Christmas holidays at the Gordon Crawford of Cornwall. Miss Shirley McLeod of Mont- home of her parents. and Mrs. J. W. McDonald. Christmas with Mrs. A. L. Mac- Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Montcalm real, spent the holiday with her Our Christmas this year was cold Lennan, Mr. MacLennan and ■parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. McLeod. and daughters, Doreen, Patsy and family, Glen Sandfleld. and stormy with lots of snow and Joan, spent New Year’s Day with Mr. E. McLeod of Kemptville slippery roads. Mr. Ja.$. Darling is spending his College, spent his vacation with his Mr. J. p. Ruddy, Berwick. vacation at his home in Bradford. Mrs. Alexander MacDonell re- parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. McLeod. ceived a large box of lovely holly Miss Bella McLeod, teacher, Ber- Christmas guests with Mr. and Miss Shirley MacJLean of Ottawa, wick, spent a few days with her Mrs. O. Villeneuve, were the for- with a profusion of red berries from spent the week-end with her hister, her brother, D. A. MacDonell and, aunt, Mrs. M. MacLeod, and Miss mer’s brothers, Lawrence of Ridge- Mary MacLeod. Mrs. E. Hunter, Mr. Hunter and family, from Parice, near Vancou- town, and Hector of North Bay. family. Mr. Bert Theoret, Monokland, was -Mrs. D. D. MacGregor is spend- ver. It was greatly appreciated by Messrs. Robert, Douglas and Her- the members of her family. a New Year’s guest of his cousins, ing the holidays with her sister, the Misses Yvette and Fern The- THE CAN AD bert McKillj.can of Lachine, spent G-uests at the home of Mrs. Alex- Mrs. Purvis, in Ottawa. oret. the holiday at their home in Max- ander MacDonell and sons for Miss Rejeanne Filion of Mary- His friends regret the illness of ville. * Christmas were, Mr. and Mrs. Alex J vale Abbey, Glen Nevis, is spending Mr. Beaudry, and hope for a rapid Mr. Keith McEwen of Brockville, Campbell, Cornwall; A. J. Mac- her vacation with her parents, Mr. recovery. spent the holidays with Mrs. A. Donell and Dave Williamson, Apple and Mrs. L. Filion. o McEwen, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill, and Miss Stella MacLaughlin, Former friends learned with re- McEwen. Cornwall. gret of the sudden death of Mr. W. New Year’s guests of Mr. and ☆ D. McOuat, who died of a heart Mrs. John McEwen, were Mr. and GLEN NORMAN I attack on Saturday evening, at his Mrs. A. Campbell and son, Mrs. A. ☆ home in Lachute. Mr. McOuat had, J. McEwen and Miss Netta Mc- TOLMIE’S CORNERS been supervisor for Quebec for Bwen, Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson (Intended for Last Week) Frost & Wood Co., but had not and Mr. A. Fraser, Apple Hill. ^ ^ Compliments of the season is wished to the “News" staff andi its been working lately, on account of » * * Happy New Year to the editor, ill health. Mr. and Mrs. McOuat many readers. Fire Damages staff and scribes of The Glengarry Mr. and Mrs. James A. McDonald resided in Maxville for five years Maxville Home Newts. prior to 1936. The sympathy of the were among others who motored to Fire believed caused by over- Miss Mary Jane Pollock, Iroquois, Detroit to attend the marriage of community is extended to Mrs. Mc- heated stove pipes, partially des- spent Christmas with her sister, Ouat and family. their daughter, Mary Jane, to Mr. troyed the interior of the residence Mrs. George Macintosh, and Mr. W. J. O’Shea, formerly of Glen Macintosh. Nevis. Congratulations to the Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaver and happy couple. family, Kingston, were with her Mr. Willie McMillan of Smiths parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd John- Falls, visited on Friday last with son, and victor, over the week-end. his father, Mr. Donald McMillan. NEW The Misses Margaret, Shirley and Mr. Gordon McKinnon of To- Mary MacRae spent the Christmas ronto, spent Christmas with Mrs. holidays with their parents, Mr. and McKinnon and family. Mrs. Walter MacRae, and Bruce. Miss Annie Bruce, Montreal, ■Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sayant and PONTIACS son, Garry, of Britannia Bay, are visited Mr. and Mr.s. D. B. Mc- Killican and Mr. and Mrs. W. Mac- spending this week with the for- Rae and family, over the week-end. mer’s mother, Mrs. A. Sayant. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenzie McCuaig Among others at the Sayant home and William, Dyer, had Christmas on Christmas Day were Mr. and dinner with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. McDonald, Garfield Mrs. William Robertson. and Maureen, and Mr. and Mrs. jP®df shows 'em how... Archie N. Macdonald and children, G.M.C. Trucks Mr. and Mrs. Medos Scarfoeau Dad struts his stuff when the children beg for a Joan and Charles, all of Dalhousie and Mrs. Archie Dorie were in Backyard rink. Why, he’s an old hand at it! A Cornwall on Thursday. Station. Mr. and Mrs. Real Larocque bit of healthful exercise, then he stands back IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Mr. and Mrs. John D. MacRae proudly to eye his handiwork. Loud applause and daughter, of Montreal, spent and family, Malcolm MacGregor, from the younger set rings in his ear! Mr. and Mrs. Daniel. V. Begg and Christmas week-end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Theoret. Then Dad gets the urge to don his old BEADING’S family, Cornwall, spent Christmas skates. Before long,, he’s circling abous grace- afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mi-. Howard McKinnon, Earner’s Corners, was at his parental home fully, amid admiring stares from his astonished Morrow Motor Sales Begg. offspring. • Mr. Donald Cunningham visited here for the Christmas holifayt Yes, it’s all wholesome fun—the kind that BRACING BREWERIES UMITED • OTTAWA AND WINDSOR Phone 16 Maxville, Ont. with friends in Cornwall over the means relaxation, lots of good fresh air, and week-end. with his mother, and sisters for healthy exercise for the whole family.^ N-14 Mr. Leber St. Denis, Elma, was Christmas; Page 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, January 6th, 1951 Aces Open Season NEWS With 5-4 Victory
Alexandria’s home - brew Aces AND DISTRICT served notice on 1951 that they were to be treated with respect, when they took a 5-4 New Year’s SPORT Eve victory at Grenville, Sunday, COMMENT to open their campaign in aus- picious fashion. It was a well- >o*o*o»o*o*c-_- played, clean-fought game with. !®çg88S8SSSSS288SS?SS2SSSS?S88SSS«SSS8SSSi>#0#0#0#0#0#0#0i only one minor penalty meted out. Observers report the Aces, while showing a natural lack of team- Both Alexandria Teams Win As SHORTS ON SPORTS work at this early sealson, are a much improved team over last year. Aces Open Season With Victory The visiting Alexandrians lead ALEXANDRIA SEEMS in for some 3-1 at the first bell, but Grenville winning hockey teams this season, came back to tie Up the game at Maroons Good For 6-3 Initial Triumph judging from last week-end’s wins 3-3 in the second. A 2-1 margin by both Maroons of the C.O.V.HD. in scoring in the third gave Aees- ' Over Last Year’s “Cousins”, Inkerman — and our homebrew Aces of the their opening win. Aces Won At Grenville, Sundav Longue Sault circuit. While it is a Jim Dolan was good for two little early to judge, the 1951 goals, singles going to Remi Gau- Maroons appear to be slightly less thier, Bobby Marcoux and Renalct Both Alexandria hockey teams broke into the win column over the irmooth than their namesakes of The West Gets Lauzon. weekrend. to finish off I960 with a bang. Maroons took a smart 6-3 last year, but much more aggres- The Alexandria line-up was: victory over Inkerman Rockets, Saturday night at the Gardens, and Aces sive. The spirit of combat was Together On Goal, P. Bonavita; defence, Lloyd made am auspicioui- start in the Long Sault League Sunday afternoon, definitely missing last season and Gagnier, F. Periard; centre, Laur- travelling to Grenville to snatch a fine win oyer the home forces. the fans will go for it in a big way ent Poirier; wings, Guy Begin, Originally scheduled to entertain Riussell here, Saturday night, as long as it doesn’t descend to Land and Sea Renald Lauzon; subs, Jim Dolan, Maroons Instead were stacked up*— mere rougfi-houeing. OLD ALLIES, Britain and Bernard Poirier, Remi Gauthier, against the fast, young Inkerman Bobby Marcoux, Claude Lecompte, Rockets, when Runsell dropped out France, recently got together OUR ACES, TOO, seem headed for again in the Mediterranean. Roger Roy, Roch Poirier, Alcide of league competition. The Inker- Lajoie and Jerry Marcoux. man, squad, which , sewed up Alex- COVHL STANDING a big year, though the strength of The occasion was Western andlia’s two ' first victories last -their opposition is still an unknown Union exercises to test and im- quantity. Weak spots which showed prove fleet inter-communica- year, again -provided Maroons’ first Kemptville , Royals are off to a win as the Alexandrians rolled to up last year have been plugged by tions. Vice-Admiral Lord Louis finë start in the C.O.V.H.L. with a a smart 6-3 victory. recent arrivals in town and the Mountbatten, in the cruiser fat 10 points gained in five games. Liverpool, commanded the OPPORT(/Mr/£S/ It was a fast, hafd-feught game team retains several young localités The other six teams are well who were budding stars latst year British, and Admiral Lambert, all the way and, eome 600 fans were bunched, .promising a keen season. in the cruiser Montcalm, the served up à rugged but excellent and may come to full -flower in the FOUND Here is the standing to date : season ahead. French. Top: French (left) and //V OUR brand of hockey. Maroons lead all GP W L T F A Pts British sailors signal aboard the way going in front at 2-1 at Kemptville H.M.S. Liverpool. Right: Brit- the first bell; Upping the margin to Cornwall . JIM DOLAN GOT two goals at ish (left) and French join 5-2 at the next breather and split- Inkerman Grenville, to demonstrate he is a forces again in a more pleasant WANT ting the scoring at one goal each Alexandria definite acquisition, and Remi task -ashore—a glass of beer in the curtain santo. Maxville . Gauthier, a newcomer who clerks outside a cafe in Toulon, France. ADS Doug Webster and Conrad Ar- Richmond in Paul Viau’s general store, also chambault headed the scoring with Russell .. Showed promise,, with a single. Pat two each, the others going to Bonavita reportedly held down the Mickey Flanigan and our own Dun- goal chore in great ishape and more Archambault, SïadDlonald, Seekings, can " McDonald. Maroons showed will 'be heard of young banker Guy Three Games Set Trip To Richmond Miller, N. Webster, Zeron. ?2S2SSSSSSSSSSS2S8SS!!SS2SSSSS8SSS8?8SS?S8S?8SgSSSS8gSSSS88SS8SSSS2;8?SSSSSSSSg5S8SSSSS58S88SSSS2SS much improved staying power and' Begin. Last year’s carryovers also Inkerman — Goal,. Diguer; de- Not To Be Repeated some really fast turne , of speed to- showed in good form and a few For The Week End 1 fence,. W. Swords, C. Swords; cen- gether with a more closely knit, practice sessions should round the tra, MacFarlane;, wings, SaVard, _ Alexandria’s Maroons journeyed | FIRST HOME GAME OF THE hard checking defence. Flanigan squad Into’ a real team. Glengarry Gardens will be a Bjorness; subs., Marlin,- Duncan, was one of the hardest working men popular spot this week-end, with the 84 miles to Richmond, Wednes- Leblanc, Trukiell, Romhild, Pelino, on the ice and Hodgson began to three hockey games scheduled. day night, and what a trip it turned Baldwin, Fader, Nicholson.- out to be, through pea-soup fog 1 LONG SAULT LEAGUE show flashes of the hockey he is ANOTHER NEW hockeyist in town, Officials — Art Foster, Ottawa; Cornwall Falcons make their first and on icy roads. The, 2-2 game capable of playing. Rene Gauthier of the A.H.S. staff, appearance here Saturday, to meet Monty Parisien, Alexandria. may make a .post-holiday appear- which resulted was hardly a contest Brian MacFarlane had two for Maroons, and fans foresee some l SUNDAY AFTERNOON ance with either Maroons or Acec. and it was decided by league of- the losers, with Maurice Sayard high feeling as the two teams, both This will prove a poser for both ficials that a 4-point game will be | At.2 o’clock notching the third. JANUARY MEETING predominantly Cornwall .-quads, played here, when Richmond comes sports writers and fans with names come together for the first time. The1 teams : Alexandria Branch, No. 423 so closely akin as Rene and Remi January 13th. L’Orignal vs. The Aces The first Sunday, afternoon game Alexanth-ia—Goal, Ransome; de- Gauthier in the looal hockey wars. Leaving here at 5 p.m. the Alex- : will see L’Orignal meeting our own fence, Forbes, Hodgson; centre, andria group made it at 9 o’clock : GLENGARRY GARDENS CANADIAN LEGION * * * Aces in a game which was origin- Flanigan; wings, D. Webster, La- OF THE B.E.S.L. and the Archambault boys from IN AGAIN, out again Russell is ally set for last night. Aces again fave; subs, M. Archambaultf C. A. Massena arrived shortly after. The ALEXANDRIA ARMOURIES definitely in the C.O.V.H.L. to stay play hosts Tues^N-night,v when Archambault, R. Archambault, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 8 p.m. other Cornwall car got there only with a reportedly powerful Ottawa Alfred comes to -the Gardens. at 11 o’clock and meanwhile two TUESDAY, JANUARY 9TH Army entry replacing, the team periods had been played for the which broke up last week. The ALFRED vs. ALEXANDRIA ACES !tS^»SSSS?S®8?SSSSSSSS282S$S8SS?JSg?8SS?SSS5SSSSS88S8S85SS8SSS8S8S8SSSSSSS2SS!8S8SSSS5SSS benefit of the 300 fans present, break-up of Russell forced, a quick Richmond loaning Maroons a YOUR 1951 HOME BREWS WILL BE WORTHY OF YOUR switch of Inkerman to our Gardens Kemptville Royals couple of players. SUPPORT BE THERE TO CHEER THEM ON! — C.O.V.H.L. HOCKEY — on Saturday night, and the change- It was a harrowing trip and the over proved to Maroons’ liking. Take 5th Straight Win boys are glad they don’t have to AT League moguls met at Kemptville, go back. Tuesday night, and decided to re- Glengarry Gardens — Alexandria tain the original schedule as is. Kemptville Royals served notice Only change will be on January they are the team to beat this week 27th, when Russell will fill the en- with three more wins to make it gagement here instead of Inker- five out of five. They have now SATURDAY, JANUARY 6TH maij. beaten every team except Cornwall Falcons, whom they were to meet Cornwall vs. Alexandria Maroons at Cornwall last night. HIGH STICKS, SLASHING and Royals’ fifth win was chalked up Take Your Printing Problems MAROONS WILL RE OUT FOR THEIR SECOND WIN other overfy-rou-gh tactics have on home ice, Tuesday night, when . QOME OUT AND CHEER THEM: ON made their appearance in both they subdued Inkerman Rockets games to date at the Gardens and 5-3, in a game which was tied at it seems a little early in the sea- 33 after the second bell. son for such high feeling to be Maxville R.C.A.F. Millionaires rampant, while the referees have dropped two lop-sider games to the To thu Home of Good Printing shown up well in games We’ve seen rampaging Royals last week, their to date, it might be advisable for 17-6 loss at Kemptville, Wednesday, the O.DJK.A. to instruct them to being followed by a somewhat B.F. Goodrich bear down harder on the rough play before it gets completely out similar 12-3 defeat on Maxville ice, su PiU HR-CLEAT of hand. We understand league or Friday night. Penalties had. much team officials now have nothing to to do with Maxville’s first loss, the do with the refereeing, it being airmen gamering no less than 14. The Friday night game saw many TRACTOit TIRES completely in OX>.H.A. handls — a good thing as long as they are well new faces in the R.CAF. line-up, supervised. and this may have been caused by substitution due to New Year’s leaves granted the regular players. IT WAS NICE to see a local ref. In other games of the past week, No Order in action Saturday night, in the Inkerman held Cornwall to a 3-3 Prompt person of Monty Parisien. He did tie at Cornwall, Friday night, and a bang-up job and should get many Kemptville took an 8-6 victory, over more calls for his services. Richmond on Royalb’ home ice. Efficient Too Big Service at or ReLSonabl YOU GET CURVE * r~ y-Æ»se/wce -linT, ||—| ^ 4 | ^ GREATER Prices Too Small TRACTÎOM CHAMPLAIN
ir Higher cleats, deeper bite. Better cleaning, extra traction. siiifici smiofl UNO yjflü ★ As much as 1/5 more wear. ALEXANDRIA, ONT. PHONE 391 ir Smoother ride. ■fa More tire .service per dollar. YOU PAY NO MORE! — RISLONE -keeps oil “free flowing” in sub-zero weather, assures quick starting, immediate lubrication and protects new motors. J. E. RANGER TRY IT WITH YOUR NEXT OIL CHANGE. VI S EY H RR][S FindlayFinfli!,J - ABelangerl ? - Stoves0f — ElectricDEALER Appliances i Eveready Prestone, « Battery Charging. ALEXANDRIA, ONT. i Maple Leaf Alcohol, • Rental Batteries. THE NEWS PRINTING COMPANY i Engine Block Heaters. • Winter Oil and Grease. • Specialized Lubrication — • Car Washing LAURIER LEFEBVRE, Prop. Phone 9, ALEXANDRIA, P. O. Box 10 Certified Automotive Technician
I The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, January 5th, 1951 Page 5 DETROIT COUPLE News of Interest to Women BOTH BORN HERE THE Blessed Sacrament Cathedral, Detroit, Michigan, was the scene of Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Gibeau and Aifter spending Christmas and a pretty wedding at 11 o’clock, Sat- BOWL New Year’s with his parents, Mr. son, Jacques, of Verdun, spent SOCIAL & PERSONAL Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. urday morning, December 23rd, û£$ja.-tz~ and Mrs. M. J. Morris, Mr. John when Mary Jane, daughter of Mr. T Morris returned on Wednesday to Gibeau. HYDRO HOME ECONOM^ Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Villeneuve Mr. Jos. Colangelo of Verdun, and 'Mrs. James A. MacDonald, Guy Bedard, Montreal, enjoyed Wawa, Ont. Green Valley, Ontario, became the the holiday week-end with his and daughter, Mary, spent New Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Dickinson spent the holiday season with his Hello, Homemakers! The first The basic herbs are bay leaves, Year’s Day with his .parents, Mr. wife and other relatives' here. bride of William Joseph O’Shea, son grocery order which the home- savpury, sage, thyme, marjoram, mother, Mrs. Emily Bedard were New Year’s guests of their of Mr, and Mrs. William j. O’Shea, and Mrs. J. D. Villeneuve, Corn- Holiday visitors .Wijh Mrs. Real maker phones in after New Year’s dried parsley, mint and poultry ■Mr. Jack McDonald of Ottawa, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glen Nevis, Ontario. Reverend E. wall. Dickinson, .and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Huot, included Capt.'and Mrs. Aime gives some indication of what reso- dressing. spent the New Year’s Day with his C. Burkhardt officiated. Brown of Kemptville. Huot and family
v Campbell moved the adoption of her report, which was approved by No Agreement On Cutse Appeals To the General a standing vote. Mrs. H. Doig con- ~7 ducted the installation service. The Bacon Contract treasurer was requested to send for the Study Book for the New Year, Canada and the United Kingdom and the meeting closed with prayer have failed to reach agreement on by the president. The attendance a new 1951 bacon contract. It is was 12. MONTREAL EGG PRICES HIGHER . the first disagreement in 10 years fmsSsmÊÊÈ of bi-lateral bacon negotiations. BHIjlgBsïSK; 'MBImmfi TO A MORE The Royal Workers’ However, the lack of a contract '-Y: ... iSIft lï ON ALL SELLING BUT RETAIL is not expected to cause many prob- Mission Band PROSPEROUS lems for Canada. Demand for The Royal Workers’ Mission Bandi of Gordon Church, St. Elmo, held Retail Steady — Poultry Quoted Firm bacon in this country has been to NEW YEAR great that the Government has their December meeting on Satur- For New Year Trade—P.E.I. Potatoes Advance been unable to fill Anglo-Canadian day, at 2.30 p.m. Jack Campbell ☆ By ☆ ROBERT J. McDONELL contracts in the last two years. chose and read the call to worship. — Other Offerings Steady Hymn 173, chosen by Mary Camp- The tone of the Farm Press dur- bell, was. sung. The Bible lesson ing the past few weeks has been Price Not Enough 50 lbs., 75c to 80c; P.E.I. $1.25 to. irdm Matthew 2, was read by Mary Ail grades of eggs are selling at anything but cheerful. Perhaps slightly higher prices on the Mont- $1.30. Agriculture Minister Gardiner, in Campbell. The Christmas pageant, Poultry — Live weight, delivered, most pessimistic were those editors a statement Saturday, placed the real market in Government job lot and editorial writers who concern “Come to the Manger”, with Mary young tom turkeys 38c to 40c, young cause of failure at Britain’s door- Campbell as Reader, Jack Camp- and commodity exchange transac- themselves with the dairy industry. step. Britain’s price, he said, of hens 45c to 48c, good quality fowl, bell as Innkeeper, and Sarah Mac- tions. Retail prices are steady. The Trué enough, what with low aver- 29 cents a pound for Grade A Wilt- 5 lbs. and up, 37c to 40c; good Donald as Angel, was given. Hymn supply has been light and demand age milk prices, an overly active shire Bides was not high enough to good. quality chickens, 5 lbs. and up, 44c 169, chosen by Kathleen McRae, export cattle trade, stiff compe- attract Canadian sellers. Poultry are selling at prices of to 48c. was sung. The minutes, of last Dressed— Box-packed, delivered, tition for dairy substitutes and a Nevertlieless, the Government in the past week. P.EX potatoes have meeting were read and adopted. capons, over 5 lbs., special milk fed general stagnation of the industry 1951 will continue to offer to buy moved up in price, with other offer- The following officers for next year 53c to 58c, A milkfed 52c to 57c, as a whole, there is ample reason bacon at 32Va cents a pound—the ings steady. were nominated and nominations broilers 114 to 2.% lbs., special milk- for this pessimism. basic 1950 support price. However, we cannot bring our- ixïïWSSSfSsww approved by a standing vote: Price Quotations fed 44c to 45c, A milkfed 43c to 44c, If the Government succeeds in President, Kathleen McRae; sec- selves at this traditionally cheerful “LIKE A LIMOUSINE” was General Mark Clark’s description of the Eggs—Govt, spot, A large 49c to B: 35c to 38c, C 27 c to 32c; chickens, ototaining any supplies — and Mr. retary, Joan Sinclair; treasurer, over 5 lbs., special milkfed 51c to time, to write of all the gloomy vehicle in which he is sitting as he talks to Britain’s Major-General Sic, A medium 45c to 48c, A pullet prospects for 1951. Rather we like Gardiner believed no “important Clayton. Officially the F.V. 1800, the new light car of the British Army Mary Campbell; press secretary, 56c, A milkfed 50c to 55c, B 40c to quantities” would be obtained — Helen Renfrew. 42^0 to 45c, B 4214c to 44c, O 38c. to remember some of the bright has already won the nickname of “Cutie,” and General Clark made 44c, C 31c to 35c; 4 to 5 lbs., special these will be made available to its acquaintance when he was paying a four-day visit to Britain: The meeting closed with the Miz- Jdb lots: A large 54c to 58c, A spots we have witnessed during milkfed 47c to 49c, A milkfed 46c Britain or any other country “at Conscription has been in force in Britain since the end of the last pa’h- benediction in unison. thedium 52c to 56c, A pullet 50c to 1950. to 47c, B 35c to 38c, A 26c to 29c; prices to be agreed upon”. war, and was recently increased from 18 months to two: years. o 53c, B 59c, C 44c. Retail: A large The cost of production figures 52c to 59c, A medium 50c to 54c, A 3 to 4 lbs., special milkfed 38c to Britain’- offer of 29 cents a pound 41c, A milkfed 37c to 40c, B 30c to compiled by the Dairy Herd Im- A man whose normal weight is pullet 47c to 49c, B 47c to 49c. provement Association has given was the same she made under the COUNTY Gregor, leader of the West unit, in 150 pounds would weigh about 50 38c, C 20c to 25c; fowl, over 5 lbs., 1960 contract. But she agreed to charge of the devotional service. Butter—Open market: No. 1 pas- special 43c, A 42c, B 40c, C 30c; 4 to the industry an Important weapon pounds if: all the water in his sys- teurized Quebec fresh and storage buy 130,000,000 pounds in 1951, more Mrs. Alexander McGregor read the 5 lbs., special 41c, A 40c, B 38c, C to implement the demand for tem. were dried up. 58c. Jobbers’ prices: Prints 60c to higher prices. The lack of adequate than double the 60,000,000 pounds CORRESPONDENCE Scripture lesson from Matthew 2, o 23c to 29c; 3 to 4 lbs., special 37c, A ordered in 1950. verses Inl6. Mrs. J. D. MacLennan «2c. ■ 35c to 36c, B 32c to 34c, C 18c to cost of production figures has in the past weakened many an other- However, even though the Gov- ☆ ☆ gave the meditation on the Bible Cheese — Nov. wholesale Quebec 28c; young turkeys, up to 16 lbs., ST. ELMO lesson, choosing as her topic, “God’s white 37%c; Nov. Quebec colored wise firm demand for higher milk ernment in 1950 subsidized ship- 0PPORT(/Mr/£S! special 61c to 63c, A 60c to 62c, B ^ ^ Great Gift”. Mrs. A. Renfrew of- 38%c; Nov. wholesale Ontario white 56c, C 38c; 16 to 20 lbs., A 55c to prices. It is apparent from early ments with a payment of 3% cents reports of the DH.I.A. that chesee a pound, and later increased this to fered prayer. Mrs. J. C. McGregor 39c; Nov. Ontario colored 4094c. 58c, B 51c to 52c, C 38c; 20 1M and Miss Mary MacKillican, Ottawa, read articles from “Christian World FOUND Potatoes—75 lb. bag:' Quebec 90c up, A 48c to 51c, B 44c to 45c, C milk producers were grossly under- 4% cents, it was unable to obtain spent the Yule-tide with her uncle, //V OUR paid during 1950. The average cost enough bacon to fill the contract. Facts”, which explained the work to $1.15; NB. $120 to $1.25; NIB. 38c to 40c. Mr. Lyman MacKillican, Mrs. Mac- of our Mission Hospitals and the of production works out to $2.83, ac- In 1950 shipments totalled about Killican and Miss Janet MacKil- life of Christians in India. The de- cording to early releases, while the 35.000. lican. 000 pounds. In 1949, when price per hundred to county cheese votional meeting closed with hymn WANT Canada obtained a British contract Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McLean 172. producers averaged $2.20, a direct for 160,000.000 pounds, only about and family spent Xmas Day with MONTREAL AND TORONTO LIVESTOCK Miss J. Cameron took charge of ADS loss of over 60 cents a hundred. 100.000. her mother, Mrs. Wm. Kinnear, at 000 pounds were shipped. the business meeting and opened This loss was partly offset by the Fournier. OTTAWA REVIEW Toronto quoted good feeder steers The problem was in price. With with hymn 697. The minutes of high prices obtained through the Miss Margaret MacRae, nurse-in- Prices for slaughter cattle were at $2750, and common $22-$26. the opening of the United States the last meeting were read by Mrs. sale of cattle. Prices of cattle seem tfaining, Ottawa Civic Hospital, again moved up 50 cents to $1 this Toronto calf prices were strong, market to Canadian beef, the price F. McRae, and approved as read. to belie the weak condition of milk spent Xmas with her parents, Mr. week, the Agricultural Department choice making $32-$33, a few $34, of that meat has been steadily ris- The treasurer’s report, given by prices. Throughout the fall cattle and Mrs. J. Finlay MacRae. reported last week in its weekly and common to medium veals from ing during the last two years. Cana- Mrs. J. W. Campbell, was approved prices advanced steadily to reach Miss Jessie Cameron, Ottawa, and livestock review. $24-$30. Montreal sold a light of- dians have been turning more and by Mrs. F. MacKercher. Miss J. an all-time high in December. In father, Mr. Dan G. Cameron, Mont- The advance, however, was at- fering of 558 calves early at strong more to relatively lower-priced pork Cameron asked Mrs. Doig to pre- view of this it is not surprising that real, spent the holiday at their tritmted entirely to the extremely prices. Good veals were bought for products. With increased demand, side over the election of officers. small holiday-season offering. Good many farmers are now raising the price for pork, including bacon, home here. $34-$35 and common, to medium cattle for sale as their chief source Mrs. H. Doig called for the report quality cattle continued scarce but $29-$33. han also climbed. Miss Margaret MacKinnon, Mont- of the nominating committee, which ready clearances were mafe, leav- of revenue and milking only a basic real, spent the holiday with her Toronto marked up a further 50 herd to ensure a continuity of this Name Price Needed was read by the convenor, Mrs. J. ing empty pens at the close of the mother, Mrs. Christena MacKin- W. Campbell, as follows: Honorary cents to 75 cents gain and had market. Officials believed that Britain year. non, and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander president, Mrs. A. M. Fisher; presi- grade A hogs at $3150 dressed, One of the bright spots of 1950 would have to offer 35 or 36 cents Toronto cleared a small offering MacKinnon. dent, Miss Jennie Cameron; vice- Sows shared in the advance, selling was a visit to Granby, Quebec, a pound for Grade A Wiltshire of il,900 cattle. Good to choice Mr. and Mrs. Stanley MacDonald, president, Miss Isabelle Cameron; at $26 dressed. Montreal moved up where we discovered what farmers weighty steers were traded for $29- sides to attract bacon away from Ottawa, spent Xmas with their secretary, Mrs. F. McRae; trea- another 50 cents, grade A hogs working together can accomplish. $30)50, with a few topping at $30.75, the Canadian market. daughter, Mrs. Garnet Campbell, surer; Mrs. J. W. Campbell, Mission moving at $31.75. Sows continued La Société Co-operative Agricole du while good light steers moved at Mr.. Gardiner, in his statement, and Mr. Campbell and daughter. Band leader; Mrs. J. McGregor, strong sellers at $27-$28 dressed. Canton de Granby has in less than $28-$29 and a few $29.50. Good made no mention of a new Anglo- Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fisher, Mr. Glad Tidings; Mrs. Scott McLen- The few sheep and lambs on hand ten years grown from a small heifens brought $27.50.-$28, a few Canadian cheese contract. The 1950 and Mrs. Hugh Fisher, were guests nan, Home Helpers; Mrs. J. Nichol- $28.50, and choice fed yearlings at Toronto were firm sellers, good creamery and 85 members into one contract called for the shipment of ewes and wethers making mostly with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Stewart on son; assistants, Mrs. J. McLennan were weighed at $31-$3250. A range of the largest milk plants in the about. 77,000,000 pounds. Only Xmas Day. 1 and Miss Agnes Cameron; welcome $31, a few choice $33 and good Dominion, producing 22 different of $22-$23 took most good cows, about 50,00.0,000 pounds, were ship and welfare, Mrs. J. D. McLennan; sheep $15-$16. Most lambs offered milk products, and an active mem- Mr. and Mrs. Wim. F. Campbell, f LUSH DOORS while good bulls were sold at $24- ped. The Government purchased supply, Mrs. F. McKercher; press at Montreal were bucks and sold up bership of over 1,000. The possi- Mr. Keith Campbell and Miss Belle $25. the- cheese for 28 cents a pound and secretary; Miss Isobelle > Cameron, Ask:for-prices and samples $l-$2 from the previous week at bilities of establishing such an or- Cameron were Sunday guests with Montreal quickly sold a small of- sold it to Britain for 25. historian; Mrs. Allan McDonald; $29.50-$30, with a few $29. Sheep ganization in Glengarry should not Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Macintosh and fering of 756 cattle. The few steers The Government price-support of auditors, Mrs. N. F. McRae and ranged from $10-$16 according to be overlooked. daughter, Florence, at Dyer. arriving were mostly medium and three, cents, a pound ends with the * * * Mrs, Dan Cameron. ALEXANDRIA quality. Close on the heels of our visit to traded between $25 and $28.50, with termination of the 1950 cheese con- medium heifers $22-$26 and 'com- Beef cattle exports to the United Granby came the announcement, St. Elmo W.M.S. Leaders of Units: West Unit, tract. Canada and the U.K.. still Mrs. Alexander McGregor; East mon $18-$2l. Range on good cows States in the last week included 925 that Carnation: was favourabliy im- The St. Eftno Auxiliary of the SASH & DOOR 1 are negotiating a new contract. Wbmeffik Missionary Society met on Unit, Mrs. Christena McKinnon; was $21-$23, a few making $24, head for immediate slaughter and pressed with Alexandria as a site Officiais feel there is no, need of ROLLAND CHOLETTE medium $19-$21, and good bulls 2,453 for further feeding, a total of for a new condensery. How such a Wednesday, with Mrs. J. C. Mc- North Unit, Mrs. A. M. Fisher and PROP. immediate decision since the new Miss Agnes Cameron. Mrs. J. W. were weighed at $22-$24. 3,378 head. plant would benefit the farmers of eheese^producing season does not. Phone 150 J Alexandria this' area: is apparent.. Cbmjietition begin until next May. for milk would be. keen and as a consequence inefficient cheese fac- Neither is. there, any need for im- tories would Be forced to close.. Al- mediate decision on price support. FREE PLUMBING though it is: not known what action Cheddar in Canada is selling about CATALOGUE FARMERS and DEALERS will be taken by the Carnation I® cents, a pound above the support: Year in year out quality has Company, the fact remains that the: price. Prices are- not. likely to drop, Available Immediately: counties of Glengarry, Stormont officials said, until the prodfucticm Baths, Basins, Sinks, Closets, always been and will always BRING YOUR CATTLE TO THE season begins. Pipe, Fittfings, Septic Tanks, and Prescott, remain the. largest, Water Pump®, Furnaces, be the first consideration with producing area of surplus milk in Lift U.g:. Fork Ban Kaxfiators, Tools, etc. Ontario not served by a concen- A three-year embargo on the, im- trated milk plant. Considering the H)59 (18) St. Lawrence Blvd, ALEXANDRIA port of U.S. pork into Canada ett ☆ ☆ Mrs. T. Scott Fraser and McKell Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Fraser enter- family spent New Year’s with ! DALKEITH EAST spent Xmas with Mr. and Mrs. E. tained at a family dinner on friends. ^ ^ MacDonald, St. Catharines. Christmas Day. Happy New Year to the editor, Mrs. F. W. Fraser and Margaret "'■Mr. and Mns. William Merrknan staff and readers of The Glengarry A happy New Year to all the were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. News. “News’’ Classified Ad section readers and “News”- staff. Goodifellow, New Year’s Day. Munro, Apple Hill, recently. Visitors to this section for New Miss Annabelle McNaughton of Lome MacDonald of Kirk Hill, Miss Dorothy Cameron, Ottawa, Year’s week-end were Mr. and Mrs. and son, Donald, of Toronto, called Leamington, spent the 'Yuletide J. M. Anderson and children, Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McNaugh- spent the holiday at her parental COUNTY on Duncan MacDonald, Saturday. and Mrs. Donald MacDonald and. ton and Alex. home. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Hermine Lanthier narrowly es- The annual Chrisftnas concert of little girls, all of Montreal, with caped being seriously hurt when (Mrs. Geo. Fourney and family Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MacDonald and (Effective January 1st, 1951) CORRESPONDENCE spent New Year’s Day with Mr. and the Sandringham school was held the roof- of the barn of Alexander in the schoolhouse on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hay. MacKenzie caved in from the Mrs. Robert Black of Bainsville. Eor Sale, To Let, Wanted, etc.: 50 cents for thirty words or less; ☆ ☆ Miss Muriel McKie was a guest afternoon, under the personal di- Miss Katherine McDonald spent 2 cents each additional word; extra insertions, 40 cent minimum. weight of snow. Mr. Lanthier had rection of Mrs. Howard Kennedy, New Year’s with her sister in Corn- GLEN NORMAN been hauling feed. of Mr. and Mrs. Westley Craig of Births, Deaths: No charge. Cards of Thanks: 75 cents. In Mem- teacher. W. S. Fraser acted as wall. ^ ^ The annual School Meeting of Summerstown, on New Year’s Day. oriam : Minimum, 75 cents, 10 cents per line of verse. Public chairman for the well arranged Mr. and Mrs. James Hay of Alex- P.S.S. No. 10 was held on Saturday o Notices:., 12 cents per line, first insertion; 6 cents per line subse- Messrs. John R. Macdonald and programme, which consisted of andria, spent Tuesday with the for- quent insertions. 10 cents extra if not paid in advance; 25 cents evening at 8 o’clock, at the home son, Archie Macdonald, of Corn- ☆ ☆ choruses, recitations, selections by mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. ' » extra if Box No. used. of M. Gibbs. The following slate SANDRINGHAM wall, visited on Saturday last at I l the Rhythm Band, a Scotch dance Hay. f the home of the former’s brother, of officers was elected: Trustes;, Copy far Classified Ads must be in this office not later than noon j by Carol Kennedy, monologue by Mr. Dan R. Macdonald. M. Gibbs, Donald H. Bethune, Gor- Ruth Hoople and a play entitled, Thursday, to appear in current week’s columns. don MacDonald; secretary-trea- The Misses Lillian Bray and Wil- Mr. Basil McDonald of Britannia “TroTible at the Children’s Clinic”. 4— — surer, D. A. MacCaskill; auditors, ma Fralïer, Ottawa, spent the holi- Bay, Ont., spent the New Year’s The closing chorus, “Here Comes BIRTHS POULTRY WANTED Thomas Ellis, Thomas Fraser. A days at their parental homes. week-end with his grandmother, Miss Rollande Bray, Montreal, Santa Claus”, was being sung when Mrs. A. Sayant, and other members social hour was enjoyed after the Santa arrived, and distributed: OASGRAIN — At-Hotel Dieu Hos- —The buyer will call at your place meeting, with the Christmafe spirit and Alban Bray, Ottawa, were holi- of the family. candy and presents from the well pital, Cornwall, Ont., on Wednes- on Monday or Tuesday of each of candy and a dainty lunch served day guests of Mr. and Mrs. D’Assise week, if you leave your name and laden tree. Every family present day) December 27th, 1950, to Mr. Among others at the home of Mr. by Mrs. Gibbs. Bray and family. address at S. LAPORTE’S STORE, received a Yule Log and candle, a and Mrs. Noel Casgrain, Sum- and. Mrs. Albert Ouimet, for the Sawing wood is about completed Mr. Lyman McDiarmid, B.A., merstown—a daughter. Alexandria, Ont. 49-tf gift from the pupils and teacher. New Year’s holiday, were Mr. and by the farmers of this district. High School teacher of Plattsville, Happy New Year to the editor, Mrs. Rene Ouimet of Montreal. Our local cheese factory is still in spent the holiday at his home here. CARDS OF THANKS DEALERS WANTED staff and readers of The Glengarry Mr. and. Mrs. Rene Quenneville operation, with a considerable Mr. and Mns. Elmer McDiarmid News, DEALER WANTED and baby, Andre, of Ville La Salle, entertained at a family dinner on The brothers and sister of the quantity of milk being received — o t ' late Mrs. Mary MoPhee wish to —Large Farm Implement Company spent New Year’s with his parents, ohree days a week. Christmas Day. thank their many relatives and wants dealer for Alexandria dis- Mr. and Mrs. George Quenneville. o Mr. J. R. Cameron is a patient in ☆ ☆ trict. Must have knowledge «f farm the General Hospital, Cornwall. His GRAVEL HILL friends for the many acts of kind- machinery. Apply to BOX C, The -Mrs. D. J. R. McDonald of Dal- ☆ ☆ ness and messages of sympathy re- Glengarry NeKvs. 51-3C houtde Station, left on Friday of GLEN ROY many friends wish for a speedy re- ^ ^ ceived in their recent bereavement. last week to spend some time with covery. ^ 2£ Mr. and Mns. James Whissiel of Alexandria, Ont. 1-lp her daughter, Mrs. Bab Burns, and CHEESEMAKER < Mr. B. Lowe, R.O.P. Inspector, Maxville; Mr. Harold Maclnnes Mr. Bjrms, in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Girard and Kemptville, visited at the Merri- I wish to thank all my friends WANTED and Miss Myrtle Maclnnes spent A cheesemaker with first class The Misses Anne McDonald and Vivian, Misses Jeanine and Agatha man and Fraserholm farms. and neighbours for the many acts Roy and Elnora, spent New Year’s part of Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. certificate to make cheese in a good Teresa Lacky of Montreal, were Roy McGregor of the R.C.A.F., Donald Hay. of kindness shown me while in the with friends in Montreal. spent the holidajB with his mother, hospital and at home following my sized factory which operates year New Year’s visitors with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McDonald, Archie N. Macd.onald, in Dalhoulhe Miss Florence MoDonell, Mont- Mrs. D. A. McGregor, and Archie. recent accident. round. Latest equipment. Will Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MacDonald and hire by month or by hundred. Station. real, is spending a few weeks with On Friday night a party was held —Willie Pichie, her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Kennedy and Mr. Archie MacDonald, spent a Apply BOX “S”, The Glengarry Mr. Sandy Ewen McRae of To- in his honor at his home. Music, Dalkeith, Ont. 1-lp family. pleasant evening last Friday with News. l-3c ronto, and. Miss Janet Kirkpatrick games and dancing were enjoyed. Mr. Clifford McCulloch, Burford, Messrs. Kenneth and Joe Mac- of Ottawa, visited recently with Mr. W. S. Fraser acted as chairman. An , Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Dewar Ont., spent the holiday season with Donald. SECRETARY - TREASURER and Mrs. Rod P. MacDonald and address was read by Lyman Mc- and family, Dominionville, wish to Mr. and Mrs. D. E. McCulloch and Our storekeeper, Mr. Connell, and family, Glen Norman. Diarmid, and Charlotte MoPhail thank their many friends and WANTED FOR LOCHIEL other relatives. neighbours for kindnesses and ex- o presented Roy with a cheque. Roy SCHOOL AREA No. 1 Mrs. Earl Munro spent last week thanked his friends for their pressions of sympathy shown them with friends in Lancaster. during their recent bereavement, in Applications are requested for ☆ ☆ thoughtfulness i n remembering Secretary - Treasurer for ’ Lochiel I GLEN ROBERTSON Miss Catherine McPhee, Mont- the loss of their brother, Ernest him, after which “For He’s a Jolly School Area, No. 1. Duties ex- ^ real, spent the holidays with her Good Fellow” was sung. Refresh- Dewar. Special thankis also to mother, Mrs. J. R. McPhee. — TYPEWRITERS — Rev. H. Bryant of Maxville. 1-lp pected by Board are as follows: ments were served. Those assisting * Norjnal duties of a seeretary-trea- Some of those we noticed here Mr. and Mrs. Alex McCulloch, were Mrs. E. McDiarmid, Mns. C. for New Year’s were: Mr.-and Mrs. WE ARE, AND HAVE BEEN FOR YEARS eurer, plus visiting schools regularly Montreal, were guests of Mr. and Blair, Mrs. W. S. Fraser and B. FOR SALE Gordon Elliott, Mr. and Mns. Bruno at least once each month; storing Mrs. J. A. McCulloch on the New Renfrew. —Singer Sewing Machine (not Menard, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beau- AGENTS FOR and providing regular supplies for- Year week-end. (Mr. and Mrs. D. Valley and drophead). Sewiis perfectly. Cheap. champ, Mr. and Mrs. H. Beau- each school in the Area; issuing Mr. and Mrs. Steve Prohosh and Danny of Orillia, visYted with Mr. MBS. JOHN ROSS MacLEOD, champ, Mr. and Mrs. Art Brazeau, pay cheques; supplying the press Donald, Montreal, spent the holi- and Mrs. Roy Hoople and family RR. 1, Dunvegân, Box 50. 1-lp Mr. and Mrs. D. Moqpetit, Mr. and with digests of the Board’s meet- day week-ends with relatives here. recently. UHCOO TYPEWRITERS Mrs. Bill Jones, Messrs. Harold Mr. Robert MadDonell was in To- ings; having general oversight of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Fraser, ac- IF INTERESTED IN A MACHINE, GIVE US A CALL HOUSES FOR SALE the minor repairs and caretaker Johnson, Bill Henderson, Arthur, ronto this week as a delegate to the Raymond and Martin Sauve, A. companied by Mr. and Mrs. B. —Dwelling for sale on Kenyon service. Cheese Producers’ Convention, held Hanley, Rene and Palma Goulet, at the Royal York Hotel. Renfrew and family, McDonald’s Street W., Alexandria; all modern Applications must be in writing, Grove, spent Wednesday evening bating salary expected and mile- Doris Seguin, Marty * Lacombe, o oonveniences ; also House and Lot Misses Evelyn Johnson, Wilma with Mr. and, Mrs. R. McIntyre. on Elgin Street W. Apply to DR. age, and handed in to W. D. Mac- ☆ ☆ Mns. A. A. Fraser spent Xmas LEOID, R.R. 2. Dalkeith, Secretary Stevens, all of Montreal; Mr. and M. MARKSON, Box 2S5, or Phone Mrs. Angus Lyman, Gardon Patter- PICNIC GROVE Day with her sister, Mrs. Neil Mc- 11-6, Alexandria. 1-tf pro-tem, not later than January OSTROM’S ^ # Intosh, and Mr. McIntosh. 16th, 1951. l-2e son and Miss Bette Hambleton, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Fraser spent FARMS FOR SALE Ottawa. Mrs. F. W. Fraser and Margaret DRUG AND JEWELLERY STORE , NOTICE Mrs. R. S. McGillis spent New spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. —^Approximately 105 acres in the JANUARY SESSION Year's in Montreal. E. L. McNaughton and family. E. Alguire, Avonmore. TOwnship of Charlottenburgh, 85 —The January Ses-ion of the On New Year's Day, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Muriel McKie. of Sterling is acres clear, balance hardwood bush. Council of the Municipal Corpora- J. C. Stuart vibited with Miss Mary spending her holidays with Mr. and n2ô2£2£2£2S250i0#0*0*0*0*0*Oi«o«o*o#o»o#o«o*o«o»o*o«o«o«b»o«o«o«o«o*o»o»o#o«o»o«o«o«o«o*o*o*o»o*o»o*o«o*o«o*o«o»o«ofo*o»o»o*o»o«o*o»o*o*o»c*o*ofo«o«c’ Large house, bank barn and shed tion of the United Counties of B. Heath, Glen Sandflelif. Mrs. Ross Fraser. c^*o*o»o»o*o»o»o*o»o*o«o*o*to#o*o*o*o«o*o*o«o»o»o*o»o*o»o«o»o»o*o«o»Q«o»o»o»o«o«o»o«o«o«o«o»o«o«o»o»o«o»o»o«o»o«o«o«o»o*o»o»o»o«o*o«o*o*o«o*o»o»oéo»^ in good condition. Excellent loca- Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry Alexander McPherson of Toronto, SS tion adjacent to highway and rail- will meet in the Council Chambers, On Sunday afternoon a large County Buildings, Cornwall, on number 'attended tne funeral of and Miss Lilly Belle McPherson of •s way station, and 14 mile from Clinton, spent the Xmas week with ?s thriving village. For further in- Monday, the 15th day of January, Mrs. J. B. Diotte, which took place *. BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold formation apply to DUNCAN J. A.D. 1951, at 2 o’clock p.m., accord- to St. Martin of Tours Church. The SS • ^ S3 ing to Statute. body was placed in the vault to McPherson and family. ■S§SSS288S288SSSSSSS8SSSSSSSSS8SSSSSSSSSSS2SS8SSSS2S8S8888S8S8888S8SSS88SSSSS888SSS8SSS8S888SSSSSSSS8S8SS8SS88SSSSSSSSS8S*SS8S8S8SSS8SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSa MacDONALD, Barrister and So- Mrs. George Fourney and family licitor, 165 Pitt Street, Cornwall, or L: C. KENNEDY, await burial in the Spring. PHYSICIANS AUCTIONEERS FUEL AND STOVE OIL o spent Xmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. on Thursday, at the Insurance County Buildings, County Clerk. Sam McLeod. Building, Alexandria. l-3c Cornwall, Ontario. 52-3c A. L. CREWSON, ☆ ☆ Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. M.D., C.M. (McGill) L.M.CLC. WILFRID VILLENEUVE LOCHIEL McPherson on. New Year’s Day, EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT LICENSED AUCTIONEER APARTMENTS TO LET 2^ Glasses Supplied and Fitted Glengarry - Stormont - Dundas -TEXACO- ☆ ☆ were Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mc- Naughton, Keith and Ruth, Cecil Telephone 1245 Bilingnal PRODUCTS —3-room Apt. to- let.’ Apply to ■I MAPLE AVENUE The sympathy of the community Lee’s Beauty Shop, above Lemire’s Raine, Pat Bergeron, Mr. and Mrs. 132 West Second St., Cornwall, Ont. — R.R. I, GREENFIELD — is extended to the Hay family, on Please make appointment with Fuel Oil 18c per gal. Soda Bar, Main Street, Alexandria, the death of Mrs. M. G. MaoPhee, George Vaughan, Lois Davis, Mr. Phone: Alexandria 6-W-3 Apt. 2. 52-5c and Mrs. Vernon Vaughan, Mr. and the secretary Misses Alma and Shirley Mac- which occurred this week. Office open 9-12, 1-5, Saturday 9-12 20-tfc Stove Oil 21c per gal. Leod of the Royal Victoria Hos- Mrs. Douglas McNaughton, all of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence MacMil- STRAYED pital nursing staff, Montreal, spent Cornwall. TAILORING lan and family, spent New Year’s BARRISTERS New Year’s with their parents, Mr. Mrs. William Godsall and Jimmie —Black Collie Pup with white and with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ferguson, MUSIC LESSONS and Mrs. Bill MacLeod, and family. Godsall, Jr., spent New Year’s Day R. P. MILLIGAN, K.C. tan markings, 6 months old, ans- Dunvegan. wering to-* the name of Skipper. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Angus with Mr. and Mrs. George McCal- D. J. MacDONALD, B.A. ALTERATIONS P. GUINDON & SONS Mr. Harvey Ranger called on Finder please report to NORMAN Christie and family, were their lum, and attended the funeral of DISTRIBUTORS friends in the neighbourhood on Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries LADIES’ AND MEN’S P. MacLEOD, Box 25, Dunvegan, bons, Mr. Willie Christie, Brant- Mrs. Dougald McPhee, Fassifem. 165 Pitt Street Sunday. TAILORING Apple Hill — Phone 25-J-3 Oht. 1-lc ford, and Archie Christie, London, -Mr, and Mrs. E. L. McNaughton CORNWALL, ONT. — PHONE 2775 Ont. Mias Sarah Fraser of Ottawa, and Alex, spent Xmas Day with ALEXANDRIA OFFICE: AGNES VALADE ELECTRICAL MISCELLANEOUS Miss Florence Munro, Montreal, spent New Year’s week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thompson, Insurance Bldg., Main St. North KENYON ST. W. PHONE 189 Mr. Peter MacMillan. Brockvllle. Thursday of Each Week, 9-5 —THIN, RUNDOWN WIFE GAINS spent Christmas holidays with her ALEXANDRIA, ONT. brother, Willie Munro, and family. Mr. Donald D. MacMillan is Mr. and Mrs. George McCallum 19-tf ELECTRIC MOTORS 16 LiBS.! “I gained 16 lbs., new — also — Miss Marion MacRae, Toronto, spending some time with his sister, and Rae spent Xmas Day with NEW — REBUILT pep, steady nerves, thanks to Os- INSURANCE Violin, Hawaiian and Spanish spent Christmas holidays with her Mrs. Campbell, in Maxville. Duncan McRae and family, 1st Repairs and Rewinds trex.”—Mrs. L. Savard, Mattagami Guitar Lessons parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mac- ’Mr. and Mrs. George Layland of Lochiel. to all makes and sizes Heights, Ont. Try Ostrex Tonic INSURANCE — Prompt Service — Rae. Cornwall, Mr. Ewen MacPhee of Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- Tablets today. Introductory, “get- Wightman and Mrs. Wm. Wight- WELDING SERVICE Janie MacNaughton vMted her Hawkeabury, and Miss Margaret mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Fur- SURGESON & SON acquainted” size only 60c. All drug- i man on New Year’s Day, were Mr. brother, James MacNaughton, who MacPhee of Ottawa, lipent New niture, Theft, Wind and Farm 29A Second St. E. Cornwall, Ont. and Mrs. Ross Fraser and Garfield is a patient in the General Hos- Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Buildings. QUICK, EFFICIENT Hall. ATTENTION FARMERS pital, Cornwall. MacPhee. MORRIS BROS. —We will be pleased to pick up John MacKinnon and Clarence Miss Priscilla Vogin of Montreal, Phone 33 Alexandria ELECTRIC MOTORS dead or crippled farm animals. For visited Dalton Ross, and members spent New Year’s with Mr. and WELDING immediate service, telephone col- ANGUS H. McDONELL Repairs — Rewinding of the family, New Year's evening. Mrs. A. A. MacMillan. Life and Automobile a Specialty SERVICE lect, Lancaster 229; Cornwall 3730. Miss Janie MacLachlan spent o NEW and REBUILT MOTORS ST. LAWRENCE RENDERING Co., 85 Sparks St. R.R. No. 4 LTD. 7-tf Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave McLEISTER’S R 411 2-3525 Tel. 105-R-l You’ll save time, work and FOR SALE Bilmer. ☆ ☆ Ottawa, Ont. Alexandria I NORTH LANCASTER money, if you let us handle M & N SCRAP DEALERS Mrs. Alexander MacDonell and BRONCHIAL “EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE” 10-tf APPLIANCES —We buy everything in scrap, such son, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Alex COUGH SYRUP your more complicated as machinery, scrap metals, bags Campbell, Cornwall, and Angus J. Mr. Z. Vincent Loraine and Jean and rags. Apply at Campe au’s for- Chartered Accountants machinery repairs MacDonell, Apple Hill, on New Guy Vincent of Montreal, Que., Wiring of All Kinds mer garage, Guaytown, north of A tested formula for the relief of WHEN YOU HAVE A BREAK Alexandria. Phone 14-R-13. 8-10c Year’s Day. spent New Year’s holiday, visiting relatives. Bronchitis, Cough, Cold, Hoarse- PHONE 228 W, ALEXANDRIA ness. Affords relief from Mr. and Mrs. Jean Marie Vail- tight, chesty cough. N. Lacourciere, CA and we will be ready to give you EUGENE OUELLETTE lancourt and family of Verdun, B.A.; L.Ph.; M.COM.; R.I.A. immediate attention. Que., spent New Yearts Day with DIRECTIONS — Adults, one to Electrical Contractor Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Vaillancourt. two teaspoonfuls. Dose may be Main Street Phone 247 repeated every three or four CHARTERED WANTED The Misses Janet and Catherine hours. If desired can be diluted ACCOUNTANT ALEXANDRIA ALEXANDRIA Cattanach were the week-end with warm water. Best results WE NEED IMMEDIATELY ONE HUNDRED guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cat- are obtained by holding at back 45 RIDEAU ST., OTTAWA tanach. of throat and swallowing slowly. WELDING SHOP CONTRACT WIRING GRADE HOLSTEIN HEIFERS Mr. and Mrs. Donat Lefebvre and LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE: Former Graham Creamery Building — and — family, Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Vail- 8-ounce Bottle — 50c on Armouries Hill. Ranging in weight from 300 to 700 pounds lancourt and family, were at Max- Bernard Cardinal, B.A. APPLIANCE REPAIRS Preferably NOT Vaccinated ville over New Year’s, visiting Mr. TEL. 174 ALEXANDRIA Wilfrid Lefebvre, Prop. They must be Eartagged for T.B. Tests, Please do not and Mrs. Rene Beaulieu. Refrigeration Installation consign any with Ring worm or Itch Those who vteited Mr. and Mrs. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS and Repairs We can also handle any amount of Jos. Vincent on New Year’s were McLEISTER’S DRUG STORE We handle General Electric CLOSE-UP SPRINGERS, BEEF ANI\ CALVES Robert, Gerard and Jeannine Vin- McKECHNIE, BOLES AND MacLEOD cent, all of Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. NEW YEAR’S GREETINGS Commercial Refrigeration Consign what you have in Livestock to the Emile Pigeon of Alexandria. ’ CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Mrs. A. Bourbonnais spent some TO ALL OUR FRIENDS Donald F. McKechnie, Licensed Trustee in Bankruptcy Your Satisfaction Guaranteed SALE—JANUARY 5TH time at Valleyfield, > Que., visiting GLENOARRY FIRE INSURANCE BUILDING her son, Mr, Alphonse Bourbonnais, Main Street North GLENGARRY COMMISSION AUCTION and Mrs-, Bourbonnais. FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL MR. CHISHOLM MacINNES ELECTRIC After two weeks-’ holidays all the HEAD OFFICE 186 BANK STREET, OTTAWA TEL. 21129 SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 286 LANCASTER children are glad to return to BRANGH 113A PITT ST., CORNWALL TEL. 4587 school. Phone 22 — Maxville 8-tf