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^ 1934 Rae and Raymond THE GLENGARRY NEWS ALBXAJSTDRIA, ONT, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1933. VOL. XLI-4^0. 52. $2.00 A YEAR Sbgarry’s Second Rev. A. L FAcDonalil Onlario's legislature Te Peace On Earth Mr. Jes. J. Aeeneilf Corewall Hauers Aeges 1. Mclaughlin Celebrates His Silver Jubilee Open January 31$t For a short space 'Of time the whirl- Feriuer Gteegarrian Passes . Annual Seed Fair ^ ing storm of words is hush^ and we Sir Arllrer Currie Hies AI livingsten, Meet. As annoTiiieed previously the Glen- On Thursday morning of last week. ^ Toronto, December 19.— The fifth speak the sentences which convey the Joseph J. Kennedy, resident of Ash- In common with eVery city and town (The Livingston Enterprise, Dec 6) garry Plowmen ^8 Association are tin- Dee. I4th,. Rev. Alexander L. McDon- an(j last session of the 18th Legis- kindly sent'ments of the season asso- land,, Wisconsin for over 40 years and ' in Canada where a branch of the Angus Ii. McLaughlin, pioneer con- dertaking once again the task of put- ald, P.P. o!£l Sft, Mary's, WilUaras- lature of Ontario will open January ciated with^ the coming of the Prince a member of the Chequamegon Bay Canadian Legion of the B.E.S.L. is tiaetor of Park county^ was called by ting on a “Seed Pair”. This Exhibi- town and St. William’s Chapel Mar- 31 Premier George S. Henry announc- of Peace. Few years have heard so. Old Settlers’ Club passed away Sun located members of the Canadian Le- death at his - home on West Geyser tion will be held at Alexandria, on the tintown,observed the silver jubilee of ed today'following decision of the Cab- many words uttered, about the past day, October at the home of his gion ofl Cornwall held a memorial ser- street, Tuesday afternoon 5th inst, 17th and 18th of January. The results his ordination to the holy priesthood inet. and the possible warfare through mili- daughter, Mrs. E. F. Roehm at Spoon'- vice Sunday afternoon, in the Capital about 2.30 o’clock, following a serious of last èeason^fi Paii^ encouraged the The Jubilariaii was the celebrant of a The date is set one week earlier tary and kindred means than that which er. Wisconsin, iflollowing a week’s ill- Theatre for Sir Arthur Currie, G. C. illness of several months. Although ill Association so much that the mem- Solemn High Mass of thanksgiving at than usual opening of the House, but is passing awayt N ot one of the Chr^st- ness which followed a paralytic stroke. M.G., K.C.B., cominannder-in-chief of for some time, Mr. McLaughlin seemed bers at their annual election of offi- ten o’clock that morning, in St. i9 called at this time in view of Good niases since the angels sang their an- Mr. Kennedy was born May 7, 1864 the Canadian forces during the Great somewhat improved, ’but took a turn cers endorsed the undertaking nnre- Mary’s Church. That sacred edifice Friday falling on March 30. This date ttem to the watching shepherds has in Glengarry. Ontario, Canada. He was War, who died recently in Montnreal. for the worse and passed away yester- •aervedly. The exhibitors and general was filled with many friends yho gath- will give the House eight weeks in swept aside for a short while such united in marriage to Janet O’Brien Headed by Cornwall City Band, day. He waj 72 years of age. public were warm in their praise of ered from far and near to honour Fa- which to conclude its business. masses of language connected with that at Alexandria, Ontario in 1886 and members of the Legion and ex-service Born in che province of Ontario, last year's eftforts so. iloÂ, the Asso- ther McDonald on this memorable occa- Whether the session will be tempes- other warfare which, we call commerce. went to Ashland in 1887. men from Cornwall and district march- Canada; on April 1st, 1861, the son of ciation felt- they were helping in a sion. Rev. Ewen J. Macdonald Alexan- tuous or mild is)'‘more or leas in the Ihe dislocations which have brought Mr. Kennedy was employed as a ed from the Legion hall to the theatre Mr. and" Mrs. Lachlan McLaughlin, he good -cause. The principal object of dria was deacon of the Mass and Rev. lap of the gods,”'Premier Henry said. suffering to many honest men, and member of the Ashland police fores and occupied seats reserved for them. spent the first twenty-seven years of this years’ Pair will be as o'! lust C. F. Gauthier Apple Hill, sub-deacou; hardship'to homes which had hitherto and was sergeant for some time. Later Other bodies in the^reserved area were his liJe on his father’s farm (30-7th yearj to facilitate marketing of sur- with Rev. J. H. Bougie, Crysler, mas- known nothing but plenty have ' set he became chief of police. After his the clergy^ the I.O.D.E., City Council, Lancaster). For a while after leaving plus seed available in the county. The ter of ceremonies. many men to think and devise through work as a policeman he entered into Salvation Army, Board of Trade, the the farm, he worked for the Canadian Association feels that it is not the All the priests of the Diocese and The Separate School Question common sharing oif ideas and lias let the hotel business and operate^ the Boy Scouts and boards of the various Pacific railroad with the construction Fathers A. J. McDonald and A. Lei- number ôf entries, the general good The Catholic Bishops of Ontario loose floods of speech. There is no class American House' at Ashland. He re educational institutions. A large drap- department. He left there in 1890 and lis, of ScarboTo Bluff’s, Ont., were also quality of all exhibits, the crowds o^ have for many years been fighting of the vast social fabric which has not tired fro)m the hoteil businenss last ed picture of Sir Arthur was display- came to Montana, settling in , Living- present in the sanctuary. spectators and so forth that will make valiantly to persuade our legislators received attention^ whether or not it year. He was a member of the St. Ag- ed on the stage. i ston and making his home here since A combined choir of the two parish- {he Fair a success from a farmers’ in this Province to abiend the school has crashed its way into the assemblies nes Catholic Church. The theatre was comfortably filled that time. Foi fifteen years he was em- es rendered the musical programme. standpoint but the necessity of the ex- laws so aiS to I'ive to the Catholi-î wher-e those grave matters have been Surviving are his widow, three and l^^d Sir Arthur Currie been a re» ployed by the bridge and building^ The main altar was adorned with yel- hibitors having substantial quantities Separate Schools their just share of debated. King and cottar. Millionaire daughters Mrs. E. F. Roehm of Spoon- sident of Cornwall no greater tribute department of the Northern Pacific low chrysanthemums while white lil- of good seed for sale to show the last the taxes paid each year by public ser- and Miser^ prince and peasant^ bankers er^ Mrs. G. E. Goslin of Spooner and could Ijave been paid his achievements railroad. H© then became president lies and red carnations decorated the ing good done by an exhibition of this vice corporations and other compan- and beggars, financiers and farmers Mrs. James Rreen, Jr, of Minneapolis: or memory than . those paid by the (Continued on page 8) kind as in the extra grain that exhibit altars, all of which brought cre- ies doing business in Ontario. It has have all been considered. But when six grand children; two sisters Mrs. speakers who addressed the gathering. dit to the sanctuary committee of the tors dispose of at better prices. been at times a heartbreaking strug- wc listen to the song of the angels^ as Madge MacDonell of Vancouver Bri- Captain Fra'nk H. Hunter, M;C., Ladies Guild. •There will be 14 classes this year as we bow in reverent worship with the tish Columbia and Mrs. Flora Cunning- president of Cornwall branch of the An address in English was read by gle due partly to the indifference of stated on prize lists which you can wise men, certain persons make a spe- ham of Spokane, Wiashington, three Legion, occupied the chair, and ' on GlengaiTii Poullry Peel Mr. A. A. McDonald and one in French Catholics themselves but chiefly to have for the asking. Alfalfa and sweet the fact fhat nqn-Catholics generally cial appeal to ' our attention. brothers, Angus of£ Ashland, George ■)? the platform with him were Major clover have been added in the small by Mr. Eugene Fofltin ajb.d in First there come the children. They the Rev. Ewen J. Macdonald, JLC., of Preneuuced a Success the name of the two congregations a were unfamiliar with tbe true facts Mellen Wiscouein and John of St. seeds to encourage ■ the growers of had nothing to do with the war and Paul, Minnesota. Alexandria; Captain the Rev. James purse, augmented by friends of other behind the movement and were there- The scene at the Alexandria Armour- , these two important lines. fore inclined fo view with suspicion its sorry • aftermath. They did not pro- Pauldis, D.D., ,of Cornwall^ both of denominations^ was presented Father whom were overseas chaplains; D.
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