—An optimist Is • mot- —Actresses always re- orist who slows down at, the sight of a parking member their lines. space. Glen New That’s why they diet. ONE OF CANADA’S AWARD-WINNING WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS

YOL. LXII—No. 42 * * * ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15th, 1953 * * * SINGLE COPY 7c KLEIISlltT MiclIODS 116 WEEK-END Clan Chieftain And Her Grandsons Leave Many Local Nimrod Hit Inducted Into Heavy Losses By Local Farmers By Shotgun Blast Alexandria Charge As Fires Raze Three Barns Admirers After Flying Visit To Dunvegan Samson Brunet, Alexandria shoe- Rev. C. H. Dawes was inducted maker, is in Hotel Dieu Hospital, into the pastoral charge of Alex- Cornwall, with buckshot wounds in andria United Church, Thursday Alex. DaPrato, 4th Kenyon, Lost Fine Barn Dame Flora MacLeod of MacLeod Cements Chieftain Describes both feet as the result of a hunting night of last week.. A former min- Early Sunday — Lancaster Brigade Many Friendships Made Two Years Ago mishap, Monday afternoon. Mr. ister at Mille Roches, Moulinette Saves Glengarry Commission Auction Barns During Busy Round of Week-end Activities Brunet received a full charge of and Wales, Mr. Dawes came here Dunvegan Castle buckshot between ankle and knee from Aylmer, Que. of both legs and doctors estimate Three district barns were lost by fire since Saturday with heav^ loss Dame Flora MacLeod', chief of the Clan MacLeod, is winging her way The induction service was in The MacLeods of Glengarry and there are 45 shot in the right leg; charge of Glengarry Presbytery. to the owners. At Lancaster, Wednesday, only a successful fight by the to other conquests among clansmen of Canada and the Ui3. after a visit many others present were taken on 43 in the left. There will be no volunteer fire brigade from Lancaster, saved most of the installation of Rev. J. J. E. Brownlee of Apple to Glengarry Clan MacLeod which will long toe remembered in north an imaginery tour of Dunvegan attempt to remove the pellets and Hill, delivered the sermon, taking Glengarry Commission Auction when the big East bam wias destroyed. Glengarry. The long Thanksgiving week-end was brimful of activity Castle by their chief, Dame Flora Mr. Brunet may be able to leave as his text John 10, 1-18. He com- Other fires saw the large barn and two adjoining structures on the for Dame Flora and her twin grandsons, and proved all too short for her MacLeod of MacLeod, at the public hospital, Sunday. pared the church with the home of farm of George Lalonde, one mile south of Moose. Creek, destroyed early Glengarry hosts who loved every minute of it. reception tendered her, Monday The accident victim and Eddie Saturday morning, and the big night, in the Communityi Hall, today. x During her little more than two* Choquette had gone to the 6th bam of Alex. DaPrato, 4th Kenyon, days in Glengarry, the MacLeod MaxviUe. An estimated 600 crowded Kenyon area to hunt partridge and Mr. Brownlee advocated more re- ligion in the home. He said daily Kenyon Conies Up lost less than 24 hours later, in the. chief found time to enjoy two A MacCrimmon Piped the hall to welcome Mrs. MacLeod had been in the bush only a short early hours of Sunday morning. church suppers; attend and par- and her grandsons and to enjoy a time when Choquette reportedly Bible reading would lead to good With Mammoth Spud Glengarry Commission Auction ticipate in- two church services, on For The MacLeods fine concert. mistook his white-soled boots for a men and women. 1 will be open for business as usual Sunday; play a prominent role in Highlighting the programme were rabbit and discharged his shotgun. “In some cases children have lost That one pound, 10 ounce po- next Monday despite Wednesday’s the public reception in her honor The hereditary pipers to Clan Mr. Choquette conveyed the in- respect for their parents and they the talk by Mrs. MacLeod, and the tato we showed off some weeks blaze which destroyed the big East at Maxvllle, Monday night. Dame MacLeod were the MacCrim- musical numibers presented by the jured man to hospital in Cornwall suffer want of proper discipline”, ago is dwarfed by the big one mons, and that touch wa$ not when he found it impossible to the minister stated. “Parents of bam on the property of Gordon Flora and her handsome young boys. Accompanied on the piano by brought into the office, Tuesday, Fraser. The loss is estimated at grandsons also managed visits to lacking in Glengarry’s welcome locate a doctor here. today must begin to realize they John, Patrick rendered several by Lloyd Kennedy, 3rd Kenyon. $5,000, partly covered by insurance. .several of the homes of her shut-in to the clan chieftain. Twelve- are still the heads of their homes.” numbers on the violin which It weighs in at two pounds, 9)4 The blaze was first noticed shortly clansmen; were dinner guests of year-old Bobbie MacCrimmon brought down the house. Churches are needed today more ounces, and Lloyd reports he after noon, Wednesday, and mem- others of the clan and even of McCrimmon, piped for Dame than ever before, Mr. Brownlee de- IDisdaining the car made ready To Mark 90th has picked at least a dozen that bers of the Lancaster brigade were squeezed in visits to several fine Flora at the reception in Max- for her conveyance to the hall, the clared. Today more people were top two pounds. And they still on the scene at midnight to Glengarry dairy herds in which the ville, and he was quite possibly turning back to the church to re- 75-year-old chieftain walked from Birthday, Tuesday were planted only in late May. prevent spread of the fire to the chief showed much interest. the youngest MacCrimmon the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. ceive Divine help. Who can say now that they adjoining sales barns. The west Through all the hectic hours the piper ever to play for the clan MacLeod behind the SD. & G. Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod of Mc- Mr. Dawes was presented’ by Rev. only pick stones in Kenyon? chief. Crimmon, joins the ‘Over 90’ birth- wall of the sales barn was common distinguished visitors maintained a Highlanders’ Pipe Band. The party G. W. Irvine of Wllliamstowm, and —— o to both buildings and it will be re- warm interest in people and places Bobbie is a son of Mr. and was greeted by the hostesses, Mrs. day club, Tuesday, October 20th. the induction was conducted by Mrs. MacLeod resides with her placed, it is expected, before Mon- which could not but be recipro- Mrs. Stanford MacCrimmon of S. J. MacLeod, Martintown, and Rev. A. W. Seaton of Martintown. day’s scheduled sale. cated. They left many fast friends McCrimmon, and he has been Mrs. Osie Villeneuve, and piped to daughter, Margaret, and son, Arrange Sale Of Other ministers taking part in Lost with the bam was a large in Glengarry. , learning the pipes with the the front of the hall by the band. Duncan. Mrs. Hormidas Leboeuf, Bishop the service were Rev. C. R. Suther- stock of feed and baled hay, which A delegation from Glengarry had class conducted weekly in the Reeve J. W. MacLeod of Lochiel, land of Avonmore, and Rev. B. Mal- High School Bonds will have to be replaced. ; greeted the chieftain and her Armouries here by Pipe-Major president of Glengarry Clan Mac- street south, on Friday, October 2nd, quietly celebrated her 90th lalieu of Lancaster. Other mem- Passersby sounding the car horn, grandsons, Saturday morning, as Angus D. McDonald. Already Leod, read an address of welcome Glengarry District High School about 12.30 Sunday morning, was birthday and is enjoying good bers of Presbytery present included: they reached the airport at Ot- he is quite accomplished in the and filled the role of chairman for debentures in the sum of $490,000 the first warning for Alex, DaPrato, health. Rev. A. E. Wilfong of Moulinette; tawa. Connie Kippen of MaxviHe, art. a varied programme of Highland are to be sold at $97.26 per $100, in 4th Kenyon, that his bam was on Many friends and neighbours Rev. H. M. Beach of Finch; Rev. and Beverley Campbell, Dunvegan, music, song and dance. There were the name of the Town of Alex- fire. The large bam and cinder called on Mrs. Leboeuf to offer con- S. A. R. Delve of Kirk Hill; Rev. 3rad piped' them from their plane. A choruses by the MacLeod girls; andria. Four bids from nine bond block stable measuring 120x35 feet gratulations. J. U. Tanner, South Lancaster; Rev. luncheon at the University Club in Foresee Glengarry violin selections led by Beverley John Macaskill, Glen Sandfield. dealers were studied at a meeting, burned fiercely and the flames Ottawa was attended by the Glen- MacQueen of Skye; Highland dan- Wednesday, of representatives of Mrs. D. M. Macleod presided at could be seen for miles. garry party and a group of Ottawa ces by a group of Glengarry girls; the four Glengarry municipalities Pilgrimage To Skye the console for the singing of the Neighbors saved eight calves in clansmen before the motorcade set Scottish songs by Howard Morris of involved. the stable and the Alexandria fire Members of Clan MacLeod of Veteran Of Riel hymns “Praise My Soul”, and out for Dunvegan. Alexandria; musical numbers by The purchasers are J. F. Simard brigade aided in preventing spread Glengarry are thinking seriously of “Jesus With Thy Church Abide”. There was a turkey dinner that Mr. and Mrs. Valleau, Maxville; & Co. and John G. Graham & Co., of the flames to the house.' The accepting tl»-’;«i»vita&®n of their Following the service, ladies of .evening. .at-Max-vilte’ bagpipe ’ selections by Bobbie Mac- Rebellion Dies both of Ottawa. The 20-year de- heavy loss included 100 tons of hay, chief to visit Dunvegan Castle dur- the congregation served lunch. Mr. .attended informally that annual Crimmon, McCrimmon. bentures will bear interest at 5 per 100 bags of grata' and feed, the ing Skye Week. It may not be in Thanksgiving week-end event of St. Mrs. John D. MacLeod of Dun- One of the few surviving veterans Dawes and his family met members cerit. manure spreader, ; litter carrier, May of 1954, but there is some pre- of the congregation during the ' Andrew’s Presbyterian Church. vegan, read an address, and there of the Northwest Rebellion, Mal- Present at the meeting were the harness and other equipment. The Dater, Dame Flora was allowed to liminary planning already for a were presentations of a purse to colm MacKenzie died at his home, social evening which followed. reeves of the three townships, Loc- Glengarry pilgrimage to Skye, In loss was only partially covered by relax in the peaceful confines of Mrs. MacLeod, by Mrs. Ian Mac- Glen Sandfield, Friday afternoon, hiel, Lancaster and Kenyon, mem- insurance. Scotland, in the next year or two. the Manse at Dunvegan, where she Leod of Skye, and of billfolds to her October 9th. Mr. MacKenzie was bers of • councils and clerk-treasur- When discovered the fire was in —1 o was the guest- of Dr. and Mrs. Mac- grandsons by Misses Mary Scott of aged 88. Soda Bar Renovated^ ers, as well as members of the Alex- the north-east corner of the build- Millan. But jiot so John MacLeod Maxville, and Jean Shirley Mac- At his bedside wqre his two sons, andria Town Council. ing between barn and silo and there and Patrick Wolrige-Gordon, her Mrs. J. A. Chisholm Leod of McCrimmon. Dan D. MacKenzie and John Neil Considerable changes have been Bids had been asked in two is some conjecture it may have been 18-yeiâr-old grandsons. They were Osie Villeneuve, MRP., brought MacKenzie, and his daughter, completed in the lay-out of Gerry’s classifications, in the name of Alex- the work of a firebug. It is recalled the honor guests at a party for the Dies At Pembroke greetings from the Province of On- Annie M., Mrs. Alex. N. MacLeod, Soda Bar, Mill Square. A par- andria only, with the townships that there have been four fires younger set in the home of Mr. and tario; Major Angus A. McDonald of as well as two granddaughters, Miss tition now separates the booths and supporting, or with each of the four within a one-mile area in the past Mrs. John D. MacLeod, Dunvegan, At the Pembroke General Hos- Alexandria, paid a warm’ tribute to Christena MacKenzie and Sadie, the counters have been moved to municipalities bearing its own six months, the last one only six where they made their headquar- pital, on Sunday, October 11th, the the MacLeods while bringing greet- Mrs. John D. MacMillan. the north side of the restaurant. share of the cost. days previous to the DaPrato fire, ters while in Glengarry. death occurred of Mrs. John A. ings from Clan MacDonald and the An older brother, Donald J. Mac- when the Ackerman home was des- At the Sunday morning Thanks- Chisholm, the daughter, Isabel, of Highland Games. Chief Flora was Kenzie of Ste Anne de Prescott, is troyed. * giving service in Kenyon Presby- Angus J. McDonald and his wife, (Continued on Page 4) the last surviving member of a large A large bam and two adjoining terian Church, Dunvegan, the two Eiiza O’Brien. She was in her 54th family. Glengarry And Eastern Counties structures, owned' by George La- hoys read portions of the Scripture year. The late Mr. MacKenzie was born londe, were destroyefi in. a fire early and John sang a solo. Dame Flora Mrs. Chisholm is survived by one New Firm Will Handle in 1865, a son of John MacKenzie Saturday. The Lalonde farm is played the last hymn, “O God of daughter, Leong, her husband hav- and his wife, Annie MacRae. Plowing Matches Held At Bainsville Bethel”, on the organ. ing predeceased her in 1948. One about a mile north of Moose Creek. Wholesale Meats ,Thç funeral was held Monday Hay and other crops to the bam That afternoon the visitors were sister and two brothers also sur- from his late residence to East Crock plowmen from Eastern On- I Class, 4, to sod, plain or jointer taken in tow by Mr. and Mrs. W. vive: Mrs. Rose Brooks of Pem- tario points competed in fine fall plow, open — 1st, Hector Currier, as well as a milk house and a hog Omer Poirier and Albert Vachon Hawkesbury United Church. Rev. pen were completely destroyed by R. MacLeod, “Bonnie Brier”, 'Mc- broke; Archie McDonald of Hali- have organized the firm of Poirier John Macaskill .conducted the weather at Bainsville, Wednesday, Maxville; 2nd, Lloyd Van Dusen, Crimmon, for a visit to several fax, N.S., and Alexander McDonald in the annual Eastern Counties’ Mallorytown; 3rd, Graham Thomp- the fire. A cement silo was saved. & Vachon to deal in wholesale service. The fire is thought to have start- * shut-ins: Mrs. Fred’ K. MacLeod, in Saskatchewan. meats. The former Union Cheese The pallbearers were: Andrew Plowing Match. Some 27 plowmen son, Bainsville. Mrs. John A. MacLeod, Mrs. W. J. The funeral was held to St. competed before a large audience ed by an overheated gasoline milk- Factory north of Alexandria, has Jamieson, Dougull MacDougall, Class 4, tractor plows, open — 1st, ing engine in the barn. Mr. Lalonde MacLeod, Miss Jennie McDonald Columbkille’s Cathedral, Pembroke, on the farms of Lloyd Gardiner and Ralph Beehler, Crysler; 2nd, Joseph been purchased from Philias Le- John D-. MacMillan and three and his family were having break- and’ John A. McCrimmon of Mc- with Rev. J. F.' Harrington celebrat- Gerald Sangster. Beehler, Crysler; 3rd, Clarke Mac- mire and its cold room facilities will grandsons, N. Callum MacLeod, A. fast when the fire Was first noticed. -Crimmon, who was president of ing the Requiem Mass. Rev. J. R. Glengarry championships had be useful for meat storage. Ferguson MacLeod and J. Kenzie Donell, Williamstown. A brisk wind swept sparks a dis- .Glengarry Clan MacLeod at the Wttndle recited the prayers at the been decided on Tuesday, on the The firm will supply all types of MacLeod. Class 5, tractor plows, 3 furrows, tance of 100. feet and set fixe to a time of their last visit'in 1951. graveside. saihe site, when Clarke McDonell cooked meats to the retail trade. As the coffin was lowered into the open — 1st, John Allan Mitchell, hydro pole on the road. This fire After being entertained at supper of Williamstown, carried off the J. grave it carried a wreath from Mr. Bainsville; 2nd, Keith McGregor, was extinguished before the lines at Bonnie Brier, Mrs. MacLeod and Lockie Wilson trophy for best and Mrs. M. MacIntyre, Montreal, Bainsville; 3rd, Thornton Westley, were affected, however. her grandsons attended the evening plowed ridge by a resident of Glen- and a pillow from the family. A Lancaster. The Maxville fire brigade re- service in Kirk Hill United Church, garry. Ralph Beehler of Crysler, medal from 1885 was retained by Class 6, utility class, open to all sponded to the call. ~ where they again participated. had the best plowed ridge in trac- :: A.H.S. CHIT-CHAT :: his son as a token. tractor plows, no handling — 1st, o Mrs. MacLeod played a psalm and The large attendance at the tor classes, and Robert McDonell, Arthur Purvis. the boys read the Scripture lessons. funeral evidenced the widespread Williamstown, won the class for Class 7, mounted tractor plows, in On Monday there were inspec- By SYLVIA BATHURST regret in Mr. MacKenzie’s death. tractor plows, boys under 17. Don- sod, open to Glengarry residents — Copped The Cheese At tions of the fine Ayrshire herd of j Hello, readers! Here we are again Janet Blair, Henry Dumouchel. ald Gumming, Lancaster, won the 1st, Clark MoCuaig, Lancaster; 2nd, Cheesemakers’ Dance ‘Barold Blaney, Maxville, and of the with news from AHS. Junior Red Cross is thriving again trophy for best plow team and Jim Sangster, Bainsville; 3rd, prize Holsteins at the Allan Mac- Last Friday the classes had elec- this year in AHS. Eugenie Mac- Mrs. wTlTMiller equipment. Douglas MacDiarmid, Apple Hill. The biggest crowd yet in the Leod farm, Dalkeith. The newly tions for the Students’ Council and laren, who attended the Junior Red Trophies for both the Glengarry Class 8, tractor plows, open to completed’ loafing barn and milking history of the annual Cheesemak- ■ the Athletic Society. The results Cross Training Camp at Lake Cou- and Eastern Counties events were boys and girls 16 to 21 — 1st Mal- parlor on the Kenneth McDonald Died At Saskatchewan ers’ Dance, showed up Friday night were as follows: chiching this summer, is president. presented to the winners at the colm MacDiarmid, Apple HSU. farm, Spring Creek, was another Students’ Council Representatives at Green Valley Pavilion to make Miss Lorna Raymer is our staff ad- The death occurred on September banquet, held Wednesday evening Class 9, tractor plows, open to the event a solid success. Winners point of interest before the party Grade 13, Mary Beth McDonald, visor again this year. 8th, 1953, in Marchwell, Saskatche- at the Presbyterian Peace Memorial those under 17 — 1st, Robert Mc- of the three 10-pound cheese prizes proceeded to Boreraig Farm, Mc- Malcolm MacDiarmid; Grade 12, We are pleased to report that Ian wan, of Mrs. Walter H. Miller in Camp. Some 200 plowmen and Donell, Williamstown. were Bruno Laframboise and Crimmon, the home of Mrs. Donald Ian MacPherson; Grade 11, George MacPherson is with us again. Ian her 76th year. friends sat down to a bountiful J. McCrimmon, for dinner. Mrs. Specials Stephen O’Connor, Alexandria; MacDonald; Grade KXA, Donna had been working in Sarnia, and as Bom at Loch Garry, Ont., the turkey dinner catered for by the Best ridge tractor classes by a McCrimmon and the late Mr. Mc- Alex. Gray, Dunvegan. Fraser; Grade 10B, Jimmy Proulx; a result he didn't start school until former Margaret Janet MacTayish Women’s Association of St. An- resident — Clarke McDoneU, Wil- Crimmon had dined at Dunvegan o Grade 10C, Jacques Lalonde; Grade October 5th. was married in 1907 to Walter H. drew’s Presbyterian Church, Lan- liamstown. (Continued on Page 4) 9A, Gerald Lalonde; Grade 9B, I’m sure the students all enjoyed caster. o Miller of Alexandria, who prede- Best finish in tractor classes by Fell To Highway Margaret Sangster; Grade 9C, the holiday Monday. Maybe some ceased her in 1914. Upon their F. S. Nowasad of the Forage resident — Clarke McDonell, Wil- Francine Tittley; Grade 9D, even started studying for the marriage they went to Saskatche- Crops Division, Experimental liamstown. Stephen Backs. When Saddle Slipped Conducted Their Christmas exams, which are not so wan, where she resided until ’her Farms, Ottawa, spoke on the mod- Junior farmer special Inter- Cathie Shepherd, 8 - year - old Athletic Society Representatives very far away. death. ern trend in grassland farming. Township Class — Malcolm Mac- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grade 13, Claudette Poirier, Chief To Glengarry The International Plowing Match She leaves to mourn her loss, two Ross Fraser of Lancaster, was Diarmid, Apple Hill, and Robert Shepherd, is recovering nicely at Douglas MacDiarmid; Grade 12, was held at Cobourg last week, and chairman, and Reeve Josephus Among those who motored to Ot- daughters, Margaret (Mrs. Emile McDonell, Williamstown (Charlot- her home alter suffering head in- Rita Marcoux, Jimmy Sangster; congratulations to Malcolm Mac- DeCorby), Lebret, Sask., and Cath- Filion, Green Valley, extended a tawa, Saturday, to meet their chief teniburgh). juries^ in a fall from her horse, Grade 11, Catherine MacIntyre, Diarmid, of Grade 13, who with erine (Mrs. Walter Stainer), March- welcome on behalf of Lancaster and conduct her to Glengarry, were Esso champions Tractor and Monday. The young girl and a Charlie MacDonald; Grade' KXA, 'Robert MacDonell of Williamstown, well, Sask., and two sons, Henry Township. Trophies were present- Pipers Connie Kippen and Beverley Horse Plow Specials — Clarke Mc- friend, Dorothy Dawes, were riding Joan McVichie, John Bridge; Grade placed eighth out of twenty-four and Walter of Bjorkdale, Sask. ed to winners of the Glengarry DoneU. Campbell; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mac- 10B, Sylvia Gagnon, Gilbert De- double on Highway 34 when the teams. The class was open to High Several grandchildren also survive. event by J. Y. Humphries, ag. rep., Esso champions Horse Plow Leod, Dr. and Mrs. D. N. MacMillan, pratto; Grade 10C, Gabrielle Gen- saddle slipped plummetttag them Schools and Collégiales of Ontario. Her son, Joseph, was killed in Ger- and to Wednesday, winners by Tace Specials — Graham Thompson, Mrs. D. W. MaoPherson, John K. eau, Gerard Vachon; Grade 9A, to the road. Clark MacDonell of Williamstown, many during World War II. Wade, secretary-manager of the BaimsviUe. MacLeod, Rod M. MacLeod, John Marilyn Macintosh, Lucien Chabot; Cathie was unconscious when was the boys’ coach. The prize was She also leaves a sister. Miss Eastern Counties’ Association. Poster Competition winners were D. MacLeod, Barbara, John and Grade 9B, Lenore St. John, Donnie picked up by a motorist, Dari La- $28.00. Martha MacTavish, residing at Eastern Counties results were not —Royce McGillivray, Alexandria; porte, and was treated at her home Jimmy. Norman Catton of To- MacDonald; Grade 9C, Mary Fitz- Well, that’s all for this week, Loch Garry, and a brother, Alex- available at press time. Tuesday's Jean McNaughton, Dalhousie Sta- by Dr. J. Y. Baker. Dorothy es- ronto, was also in the group. patrick, Finnan Phillips; Grade 9D, folks! ander, in Port Orchard, Wash, Glengarry results follow; tion; Glen McIntosh, Lancaster, caped with bruises. Page 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, October 15th, 1953 Picture Of America F, D A L S The Weeklies Say (From a letter to the editor of The Christian Science Monitor) Dame Flora MacLeod of MacLeod arrived recently in the United Nude Paraders States. She got here just in time. In a manner of speaking, that is. She arrived in time to remind We rather, like the idea of the District Weeklies Mark Milestones Americans of an old fact, but one that has been obscured- lately by ful- Vancouver judge who said that if minations' from the British Isles. These detonations have taken the form T any group of Sons (of Freedom) TW O district weeklies marked import- Huntingdon 90 years ago, has issued an of one outspoken criticism of United States foreign policy after another. was brought before him and began ant milestones last week, The Chesterville attractive booklet to mark this anniversary. It had gotten so many of us were beginning to be dismayed, and.even to disrobe, he .wouldn't pay the Record entering its 60th year of publication It’s 40 pages of pictures and narrative tell think that foreign policy alone holds Britain and America together. slightest attention and proceed with the story of Huntingdon and the Chateau- / This is not so. Foreign policy is really result, not causa». We are held and The Huntingdon Gleaner observing its the case as though nothing unto- guay Valley in an attractively set up and together by the MacLeods, by what is behind Dame Flora’s visit. She is 90th birthday. ward. was afoot, . . interesting manner. That story of the the first woman chief of the 1,000-year-old Clan MacLeod and is on her In its 60 years of successful operation —Kamloops (Bfc.j Sentinel, the Record has had only three publishers progress of Huntingdon and district is, as first visit to her American family — the 20,000 MacLeods in this country and G. C. Lacey is still active in its affairs the booklet states, part of the history of o O o who are presumably practicing their burrrs, dusting off their tartans, and though well past the eighty-year mark. His the newspaper itself.' And the succe’ss of Wants Better Service taking the kinks out of their flings to welcome Dame Flora, The Gleaner has helped immeasurably in Whether they spell it M'Cleod, M’Glaud, M’Clold, MLewd, or Ma son-in-law, H. Keith Graham, is managing In Alberta, a province, bulging at Keloid these Americans will be gathering in city after city to celebrate editor and the paper is now in the process advancement of the area it covers. the seams with industrial activity her visit. Her young grandson, John MacLeod Younger of MacLeod, will • About the only thing you can be of changing to a new format. To our confreres at Chesterville and and money flowing into the pro- join her to be introduced to the American family. He is the next her- sure of about .your children is that Adam L. Sellar, publisher 'of The Huntingdon go our warm good wishes for vincial treasury in a golden stream, editary chief. they are younger than you are. Es- Gleaner, which his late father founded at continued success in the years ahead. our telephone system ranks only a When Dame Flora landed in New York City she said something that pecially when company is present, few degrees higher than the Indian has been said thousands of times before on thousands of similar landings it doesn’t pay to take them too . . . tom-tom set-up. The province when thousands of reporters have poised their pencils and waited for much for granted. cannot go on much longer under wisdom from the lips of visitors from every comer of Europe. Mrs. Vanderham got more than the present ridiculous service. She said: “I feel that it is vital for our two countries to remain to- she bargained for one night. She 'The MacLeod’ Exudes Charm was giving a bridge party when the •—Hanna (Alta.) Herald, gether. If I can help in this way I will feel that I have done something patter of tiny feet was heard on the The MacLeods of Glengarry—and there simple friendliness which has a special o O o tremendously worthwhile.” It is not boring but, to say the least, encouraging that this has been stairs. are many who claim kinship with the clan appeal on this continent. She is particu- “Hush”, she said softly, “the chil- ■—can be justifiably proud of their chief- larly well suited to her role of ambassador, Good Citizens said thousands of times by thousands of visitors from Great Britain and elsewhere. The almost hackneyed nature of it makes it doubly welcome. dren are going to say goodnight- tain. On this, her second visit to Glengarry of goodwill and she loses nothing by the The value of a community can- It always gives me suolj. a senti- not be measm-ed in dollars and That is what America needs, more and more visitors like Dame Flora to ■within two years, she has further cemented presence with her of two grandsons who remind us of the trite truth that it is common historical and institutional mental feeling to hear them.” There the ties which always bound her kinfolk of are grand fellows. { cents. If the citizens are indust- was a moment of tense silence, then rious, community - minded, and ties multiplied toy the hundreds of thousands that underwrite the western Glengarry to the Isle of Skye, and which Rory Mor, the 13th, and one of the alliances and make them so much more than scraps of paper. a shrill voice called: “Mamma, co-operative their community will Percy found another bedbug.” were made much firmer with her charmipg most distinguished chiefs of Clan MacLeod, have a value far exceeding any presence in 1951. has a worthy successor in Flora. And the dollar sign.. If a community is not Son: “How did you and Mom. Mrs. MacLeod exudes charm and MacLeods of Glengarry like what they have a good place in which to live, then Party Disloyalty first get acquainted?” it must follow that its citizens are culture, attributes which we might expect seen of John, too. The whole county de- (The Printed Word) Dad: “None of your busi- not good citizens. in one of her lineage. But she also has a lighted in their visit. Right after the election (remember the election?) someone wrote that ness — but it sure cured me of —Meiyille (‘Sask.) Advance, the trouble with the Progressive Conservative campaign had been that whistling.” o O o there was, within the party, disloyalty to the Leader. From the sidelines ******** there does not appear to have been anything of the sort. The disloyalty Popular Fairs ARE YOU AVERSE? When Medical Men Become Civil Servants has been of the official Conservative party to Conservatism. • We can take poetry — espeeially- Throughout the length and In retrospect it may seem remarkable that the Drew party gained if it’s by Ogden Nash — or leave it Those who are demanding some sort of the district, who prescribed over the tele- breadth of this country, annual substantially in votes, though not in seats, in the face of the conglomera- alone. Perhaps it’s because we have: socialized medicine for Canada — and most phone as follows: “Give him plenty of horticultural shows and fall fairs tion of contradictory and generally unsound and confusing proposals. It no poetical leanings that we were- of the talk seems to emanate from Ottawa alcohol, open up the wound with a clean have contributed much to the prog- must be that a great many voters thought that any government would be unaware until we read it the other — should become acquainted with what is razor blade, suck it, and ring me again in ress of its people resident in rural better than the one in power. Eisenhower won handsomely in the Uf3. day that there are only two words being experienced under these national three hours. He’ll either have got over it areas. These annual events give on only a bit more than the combined opposition vote in Canada. Dewey in the English language for which: health plans in countries which have already then or he won’t.” great scope to all members of the lost in ’48 with a higher percentage of the votes than Mr. St. Laurent there is no rhyme. One is “orange”, received on August 10th. The shifts in government in the United King- tried them out. Which seems to point up the fact that family, which possibly accounts for the other “month”. much of their popularity, dom. have twice been on narrow margins. Almost any English student who Time & Tide, an influential British doctors are human and might not be any The reason that there has not been a similar shift in power is, of —Grenfell (Sask.) Sun. hasn’t met the challenge before is weekly, tells the sad story of a toothache- more humane than a lot of other civil course, that opposition in Canada has been split among three parties. probably sure that in a moment’s racked resident of Sandhurst, England, who servants if they were nationalized. There o O o It is obvious that the Liberal retention of power has been due to the groping he will find a rhyme for couldn’t get relief from his pain because all are exceptions, we suppose, but with most Need Government Aid strength of the splinters, weak as they are. these common words. We didn’t try 24 dentists in his district were away on people on the government payroll, that But it should be obvious also that the Conservative party’s chances too hard before deciding it was a. holiday. regularly arriving cheque seems to act as a Most communities are already of luring the crackpot vote to its support is poor. task which might better be turned, It also recalls an episode in Sweden check on initiative and efficiency. taxed' to capacity for local works The only hope of a Conservative party is to produce such a sound over to our thousands of readers. and schooling, and are forced to opposition that the conservatives in the Liberal party will vote against the If it is any help, one genius where under state medicine it is regarded Most Canadians, we think, would much disregard the dangers of pollution as positively dangerous to be ill during the prefer to stick to the old-fashioned practice leftism that has been the besetting sin of official Liberalism since the rise popped up many years ago with this, for purely economic reasons. We to prominence of such as Martin and Ciaxton and that newest of Ottawa jingle: holiday periods. A resident of Stockholm, of medicine and the family physician, would like to see federal and pro- wizards, the Hon. J. W. Fickersgill. stung by an adder, was in great pain. His though it can be expensive when the vincial aid forthcoming, in the not From' the Indus to the Blorenge wife telephoned the only doctor on duty in specialist takes hold. too distant future. Rode the rajah in a month. —New Liskeard (Ont.) No Relatives On The Farm Sucking all the while an orange- Temiskaming Speaker. Conning all the while his Gruntfiv (The Ottawa Journal) o O o The Blorenge is a river in Scot- Importance Of An Informed Press Farms are only a few minutes by car from most Canadian suburbs but land, they, tell me, and the Grunth Matter for Debate the distance might as well be a thousand miles. The misfortune of city is a book of the Koran. Shall we Our editorial page was filled up last A classic example of what can occur Canadians and rural Canadians moving apart was regretted by Mr. Frank let Dorothy Dumbrille take over week before we realized that wre were sup- under this cloak of secrecy is to be seen in If old-age pensions were paid Jeckell, general manager of the Dominion Brewers’ Association, addressing only to those without other means from there? posed to be marking not only Fire Preven- Washington today. Confusion reigns there the Agricultural Institute branch here when he said that many Canadian •***«**• of support . . . there would be some families today have no fanning relatives at all. tion Week but National Newspaper Week over the hush-hush policy shrouding the A farmer was walking down chance of improving them. As mat- The classic way for a boy to spend a Summer holiday 30 or 40 years as well. During this latter ‘week’ the press Atomic Energy Commission. President Main street when he saw a sign . ters now stand, with everybody get- ago was to visit relatives on the farm, but today this has given way to the over a plumbing supply store. of Canada is asked to focus the attention of Eisenhower says there is too much atomic ting his $40 a month from the Summer camp and cottage. They are, as Mr. Jeckell said, admirable It said Cast Iron Sinks. its readers on the important role it plays secrecy and events appear to prove his prime minister down, there is none. institutions, but we join with him in believing that the child who knows “By Jimminy!” he said, “Any- in society. Perhaps we can do so just as thinking sound. —Fredericton (NIB.) Free Press. nothing about the farm has missed something. effectively one week later. Charles E. Wilson, his Secretary of one knows that!” Theme of this year’s Newspaper Week Defence, tells the country that the Russians • Motor accidents on Glengarry- was “An informed press means an informed are three years away from practical de- roads are up again, we see, from 93 people”, and few will be found to argue livery of the hydrogen bomb. Arthur S. in the first six months of 1952, to- that obvious fact. Government by the people Fleming, director of Defence Mobilization, HO in the first half-year of 1953. can only be a reality where the citizen takes says it is only one year away. The public At -that, District 11 has an increase an intelligent interest in affairs. And unless is not given the facts on preparedness for of only 5.8 percent, well below the there is an informed impartial press, and atomic warfare and is left in a state of general Ontario average increase of other means of communication equally utter confusion. One school of thought, or —Pilot Officer Thomas Patrick reside at Williamstown in the house law office in Alexandria, in the 15.2. There were 5,815 traffic acci- dents in Ontario in the half-year. sound, the citizenry can be subjected ' to would it be propaganda, expects the Rus- Quinn of the RCAF, son of Mr. and recently vacated by Mr. Tailor- Glengarrian office, opposite the propaganda and news slanted to suit the sians to be in a position to launch an all-out Mrs. Thomas J. Quinn of Bainsville, Bailey. — On Tuesday, October 3rd, Post Office. — Mr. ajid Mrs. Donald We’re getting so accident-con- powers that be. That is why so much stress has been reported killed on active Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Fletcher, McLennan announce the engage- scious that it’s coming to the stage attack on the U.S. within one year ; another where a fellow feels lucky to re- service overseas on October 2nd. Dunvegan, marked their 40th wed- ment of their daughter, Jessie Alice, is laid on the importance of a free press, equally vehement group of Washington turn in one piece from a Sunday Another Glengarry casualty is Pilot ding date. A presentation was to Alexander A. Fraser, son of Mr. one which is uncontrolled by government officials, those usually who are concerned jaunt. or special interests, which is dedicated with balancing the budget, are confident Officer William Rux- made by relatives and friends. . and Mrs. Hugh Fraser, Apple Hill, primarily to the task of reporting the news, that the nation will not be destroyed for TEN ton, son of Mr. and the marriage to take place the lat- YEARS AGO Mrs. Robert Ruxton, ☆ ☆ ☆ ter part ol- October. — Glengarry Clean Slate informatively and impartially. at least three years. Friday, Wdlliamstown, who is —The Alexandria Lawn Bowling Presbytery met at Dunvegan, Wed- A roaring twister last Wed- But to be capable of informing, the The people, 13 million, of whom might October missing after air op- Club was organized last Spring and nesday, and sustained a call by St. nesday carried off Jem. Benson’s press must be informed. There should be be victims in all-out atomic war, do not 15th, 1943 erations overseas. — some 50 members have enjoyed play Andrew’s Church, Martintown, in house and furniture, and all freedom of access for the newspaperman to know enough to evaluate the situation for On September 29th, this summer. A better bowling favor of Rev. P. A. McLeod, D.D., of three of his children are miss- dig out the facts. It should be every themselves. They are bewildered, ill-in- friends honored Mr. and Mrs. J. A. green is now required and a con- Truro, N.S.—St. Margaret’s Church, ing. Neighbors donated a new citizen’s responsibility to see that legitimate MacMillan, 6th Kenyon, on the oc- tract has been placed with an Ot- Glen Nevis, was the setting on bed to give Jem and his wife a formed, apathetic ; they have come to accept fresh start. channels of information are kept open to the arguments of the two schools of thought casion of their 50th wedding anni- tawa firm of sodding Tuesday, September 30th, for the the reporter. versary.. — Osoar Ouimet of Lag- THIRTY experts. — We learn marriage of Captain John A. Gillies as just propaganda. They believe neither. gan, was winner of the Glengarry YEARS AGO Rev. J. H. Stawart is of Glen Norman, son of Mr. John • We don’t fancy oysters and even Too often, these days, we see the ten- And there is no way they can become in- dency of government at every level towards Bedspread, which contains the Friday, resigning the pastor- Gillies, to Miss Katherine Isabel, if we did we’d think twice about formed until government lifts the veil, gives names of more than 500 Glengar- October ate of the Presby- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mc- gulping them down after hearing making and administering the laws, letting them the facts to judge for themselves. 19th, 1923 terian Church at Gillis of Bridge End. about the chap who swallowed one the public and the press know only what rians serving in the armed forces. So far as the atomic energy program is It was drawn for on behalf of the Maxville, to accept a ☆ ☆ ☆ containing a large pearl. It didn’t is considered by someone in authority to be concerned the pressfis not informed, cannot, Lochiel Soldiers’ Comfort Club. — call from a New York state church. —On Tuesday the contract for erec- get down and X-rays showed it had as much as they have a right to know. in turn inform the public. — Dr. C. A. Stewart of Dunvegan, tion of the new Alexandria Post lodged in his throat. There are closed meetings, a cahinet gov- That is not good for democracy. And ☆ ☆ ☆ has removed to Cornwall, where he Office was awarded to Joseph Bour- A week later a friend, hearing of erns by orders-in-council, decisions are made government as we know it is becoming —Sunday and Monday were red will practice. — Neil McLeod, son '■f que of Hull, who had the contract the operation, asked the wife how in committee. Public business is ad- more and more government by the few letter days in the history of Max- Mr. D. K. McLeod, Laggan, left for for the late reformatory. — At the Tom was coming along. ministered by such devices as will keep the rather than by the citizenry as a whole. vilie United Church. Special ser- California the latter part of last annual meeting of the Glengarry “Everything’s fine”, she confided. public from being informed on all the vices were held on both days cul- week, having accepted a lucrative St. Andrew’s Society “We recovered the pearl. It was If we are to have government by the position with the Westlake Lumber so valuable that I was able to get details which should be public knowledge people in fact rather than in theory we minating, at Monday evening’s pro- FIFTY held in the Town in a government by the people. gramme, with the, burning of Co. — Grounds have been broken YEARS AGO Hall here, Saturday, a mink coat, pay the surgeon and must have an enlightened public opinion. the la,st note held for a bakery to be erected by J. M. Friday, J. Lockie Wilson was have enough left over to cover It is the sign of a burgeoning bur- We must have more information, not less. Cardinal at Maxville. — Jos. La- Tom’s funeral expenses.” eaucracy or of an autocratic form of goy- TWENTY against the church October elected president; W. And to have that, we must have an informed YEARS AGO property. — Percy londe, Jr., of Picnic Grove, had his 16th, 1903 A. Remmer, secre- ******** ernment far removed from the ideal held press, conscious of its obligation to give all Friday, Bergeron of Corn- arm broken last week while operat- tary, and John A. SAYS THE JOURNALIST by the framers of the British North America the facts on any subject and let the people October wall, has opened a ing a threshing mill. — Alexandria McRae, treasurer. — At the McGill • Wlomen are like newspapers, be- Act. It is not democratic. judge for themselves. 20th, 1933 law office in the students finished a close second to Coliege sports day, Monday, Gus cause Couryille block here. Hawkesbury at the first Inter-Scho- McIntosh of Dalkeith, won second They have forms. — J. D. Grant, Saskatoon, who has lastic FieM Day held at Vankleek in both patting the shot and throw- They are bold face type. been visiting his sister, Mrs. J. K. Hill, October 6th. - ing the hammer. — Herbert Bryant They always have the last word. THE GLENGARRY NEWS Stewart, at Stewart’s Glen, left for was ordained to the ministry and Back numbers are not in demand. t E D ☆ ☆ ☆ Member of: v his home on Friday. He was ac- installed as pastor of the Baptist They have a great deal of influence. Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association; Ontario Weekly companied by Dave Williamson. — —The waters of the Atlantic and Churches of Maxville, Dominion- They are well worth looking over. Newspapers’ Association; Audit Bureau of Circulations. Messrs. A. A. Macdonell, G.K., the Pacific joined on Friday last ville and Sandringham, at Maxville, You can’t believe anything they say.. Published every Thursday by Joseph Lalonde, D.GK., and Peter when 30 charges of dynamite were Tuesday. — James L. McMillan has They carry the news wherever they P O- Box 10 — The News Printing Company — Telephone 9 Chartebois, F.S., Glengarry Council, exploded in the Gamboa Dyke of purchased the farm of H. J. Mc- go. EUGENE A. MACDONALD - EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Knights of Columbus, on Sunday • the Panama Oànal. It was the final Donald of Lochiel. — At St. Raph- If they know anything they usually ’ O L* attended a regional meeting of the step in the building of the canal tel’s Church on Tuesday, the mar- tell it. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (effective January 1st, 1953) : $3.50 per year, anywhere in Canada, K. of C., held kt Smiths Falls. — which will be ready riage of John H. McKinnon, Glen They are never afraid to speak. payable in advance; United States and Foreign, $4.50 per year. Miss Grace McDonald goes to Finch FORTY for navigation soop. Norman, son of Angus McKinnon, their own minds. DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES: Casual, 50 cents per column inch. Contract rates given on each Saturday, for the purpose of YEARS AGO — Donald A. Mac- to Beila, daughter of Duncan H. They are much thinner than they application. COPY MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 9 AM. THURSDAY. Friday, donaid, who gradu- McDonald1, 36-7 Lancaster, took instructing a class in Highland and used to be. October ated from Osgoode place. — Norman McRae and John Every man should have one of his Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Department, Ottawa; Canada. other dancing. — Major Henry Mc- 17th, 1913 Hall, Toronto, in Hines, Brodie, left Friday for Still- own and not borrow his Crimmon and family have come to Apri!, has opened his water, Minn. , neighbor’s. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, October 15th, 1953 Page 3

Institute Hall. Mme. Pandit Takes Over as Assembly President ☆ ☆ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith spent GLEN NORMAN NEWS AND • THE SURROUNDING • the week-end of October 4th with # # OF INTEREST MAXVILLE friends in Ottawa. FROM DISTRICT • Dick Bell of Montreal, spent the Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harkin had holiday in Maxville. with them on Friday of last week, Mrs. J. Cameron and Mrs. Bryant his mother, Mrs. Richard Harkin of EAN Rev. Don. Munro of Carleton Winton Marshall of St. Cathar- attended a Baptist convention in Fournier, Ont., and his sister, Mrs. Place, was the guest minister at LIMITED ines spent the holiday with his Ottawa last week. Raymond Picard and Mr. Picard of Maxville United Church on Sun- parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. C. Campbell and Sudbury. Mrs. Marshall visited with her day. On October 18th, Rev. Mr. sons visited with Mrs. W. D. Camp- Miss F. Macdonell of Montreal, Lindsay of Little Current,, will con- mother, Mrs. Bartley, at Kempt- bell, recently. spent the past week with her HALIFAX ville. duct the service, and on October Mrs. A. Rafuse and Mrs. Hugh cousin, Miss Flora Macdonald. MONCTON • SYDNEY 25th, Rev. J. H. Hamilton of Ot- Dr. Roy Coleman of Camp Bor- Smith visited Mrs. A. Hughes in Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. MacDon- Daily, all sleeping car tawa, will preach at both services. dên, spent the holiday week-end Cornwall General Hospital on ald had with them for the Thanks- train. Duplex room- ■with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. The members of the Masonic Order Thursday. giving week-end their daughters ettes, drawing-rooms, Dan. Coleman. will 'attend the evening‘service. Misses Margaret Stewart and and son, the Misses Mary, Anna compartments, bed- Mrs. W. Davidson, Lew, Marilyn Miss Isotoel MacRae of Montreal, Christena MacLeod spent several and Jessie MacDonald, from Mont- rooms, berths, buffet visited with her brother, John Mao- and Pam. of Dundalk, were guests days in Syracuse, N.Y. real, and Mr. Charles and Miss lounge, dining car. 1 Rae, and sister. Miss Mary Mac- of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kippen. Mrs. Jack Johnson of Kingston, Margaret MacDonald from COrmac, Miss Joyce McIntosh of Hamilton, Rae, over the long week-end. called on relatives in Maxville, Ont. CANADIAN 1 The meetings of the United Nations General Assembly will now Miss Isobel Kippen of Niagara was the guest of her parents over Monday. Her mother, Mrs. Ernest . Rene Cardinal of Montreal, visit- NATIONAL FalK, visited her parents, Mr. and the week-end. come to order when Mme. Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit, of India, raps ed with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. McEwen, accompanied her home. . the gavel. The new president of the eighth session is shown receiv- Mrs. Stanley Kippen. Mi*, and Mrs. Gordon Lindsay of Mrs. Alex. Munro of Cornwall, Raoul Cardinal, on Saturday last. Ottawa, spent the holiday with Mr. ing the ïavel from retiring president, Lester B. Pearson of Canada. Pte. Alfred Michaud of Camp spent several days with her sister, United «Gsidons’ Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold loobx on. Mr. Andrew Harkin of Hudson, Borden, spent the holiday with his and Mrs. S. Sporring. Mrs. Neil MacLean. Que., was a Sunday visitor of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Phillip Misses Reta Vailee of .Hawkes- Miss Eleanor MacDougall, R.N., brother, Mr. Alfred Harkin. Michaud. bury, and Loraine Vailee of Corn- of Cornwall, visited Saturday with John Hayes, Mrs. Jack McDonald Herbert Ferguson of Queen’s wall, spent the week-end with their her uncle, D. J. MacLean and Mrs. COUNTY and son, Jack McDonald and University, , Kingston, spent the parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Vailee. MacLean. J. M. Loranger daughter. Miss Marion McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Bev. MacKay and holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompson and CORRESPONDENCE of Montreal, were Saturday after- Mrs. D. Ferguson. Judith visited with Mrs. A. J. Mc- daughter, Pamela, visited in Iro- Died At Maxville noon visitors at the home of Dan R. Ewen and Miss Netta MoEwen. Miss Hattie Hughes was accom- quois on Monday. Macdonald. John MacLean of Toronto, spent John M. Loranger, a retired lay panied home by Miss Nettie Hughes Dame Flora MacLeod of Dun- ☆ Donald J. McLellan of Montreal, leu) refold the holiday with his parents, Mr. minister of the United Church, and ☆ from Montreal, for the week-end vegan Castle, was the guest of Mr. GLEN NE VIS spent Thanksgiving week-end at and Mrs. W. S. MacLean. former Ottawa civil servant, died 1 I with her mother and brothers, and Mrs. R. J. MacLeod, Monday the home of his cousin, Mrs. A. suddenly at Maxville, Thursday Harry and Archie Hughes. Week-end visitors with Mrs. evening and Tuesday. Sayant. morning of last week. He was in Friends extend sympathy to the Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Coleman Malcolm MacLeod and sister, Miss Miss Dorothy Buell spent the Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester MacDon- family of Joe Maheu, who died this and sons, Lawrence and Terry, of Mary MacLeod, were Mrs. J. A. week-end with her mother, Mrs. his 711st year and was a highly re- ald and children, Linda and Pat- spected citizen of Maxville. past week. Valleytfield, spent the holiday with Welsh and daughter, Marion, of W. Hall. ricia, Mrs. Sol. Decoste and Miss Mr. Loranger made his home Mrs. Michael O’Brien and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Coleman. Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Alpin Mac- Ronald Villeneuve of Ottawa Mary MacDonald, spent Sunday Daren and Gary, Detroit, spent the Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Graham Gregor and family of Williamstown, University, spent the week-end with there 18 months ago, after com- afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. James ing from Montreal, where he was past week with her mother, Mrs. spent the holiday in North Bay and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bartlett his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Osie A. McDonald and family, in Corn- pastor of Sauveur United Church Gill McDonell, and other members with the former’s sister. R. Mc- of Canlboro, Ont. Villeneuve. wall. They were accompanied home Mrs. W. S. MacLean returned to foi eight years. Previously he was of the family. Lennan accompanied them as far Manford Colbran of Navan, spent by Mr. and Mrs. Rod. P. MacDon- as Cobden, where he visited rela- Toronto with her son, Jack, and on the staff of the Department of Munro McLeod, RCMP, Ottawa, ald, who had week-ended with their the week-end with his parents. will visit relatives for a couple of National Revenue, Ottawa, and had spent the week-end with his par- tives. Miss Marjorie McElwen of Ot- daughter and family in Cornwall weeks. resided at Aylmer, Que. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Mc- Thanksgiving guests with Mr. and tawa, spent the holiday with her Bod. Sayant and George McDon- Mrs. J. D. MacRae were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. P. Valleau of Since moving to Maxville, Mr. Leod. ald, Mrs. A. Sayant and Miss Flor- mother, Mrs. E. A. McEwen of Loranger was active in church and Mrs. Eric Comer and Mr. and Mrs. Chatham, are visiting their son, John McLeod attended the Inter- ence Sayant, accompanied by Mrs Douglas, Mrs. Valleau and daugh- Bainsville, at their home in Max- community affairs. He was the A NUMBER of ancient English Ralph Poster and children of Ot- ville. national Plowing Match at Cobourg. Archie N. Macdonald and children, ter. Adult Bible Class teacher, president Joan, Charles, Patricia and Maur- churches are replacing their tawa. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Montrealers who spent the week- Mr. and Mrs. John Moffatt and Monday, October 19th, will be of the Horticultural Society, an end here, were Miss Maria Mor- een, of Glen Nevis, visited on Sun equally ancient roofs with alumi- Lamibton on Sunday, were her son, ardent curler, and member of the family of Leonard,' visited Mrs. R. Citizenship Night in the United rison, with her brother, Clarence day afternoon at the home of Mr. num. One of these is the Chapel Arnold McEwen and Mrs. McEwen Renaissance Lodge, A.F. & AM., MaoKay on Sunday, Church hall. The speaker will he Morrison; Misses Theresa, Loretta and Mrs. Jack McDonell, North of Ottawa, and; Mr. and Mrs. 119, Montreal. He was a Past of St. James in the village of Thanksgiving guests with Mr. Dr. James H. Robinson, BJ>., Fletcher Chisholm and sons of and Norma McDonell, with Mr. and Lancaster. Master of King Solomon Lodge, Mr. and1 Mrs. Ranald McDonald Nether Warton, Oxfordshire. Its and Mrs. D. Valleau, were $!r. and L.H.D., of New York City, world Cornwall. Mrs. R. A. McDonell; Barton Mc- A.F. & AJM., No. 69, Aylmer, Que.; lead roof, originally laid in 1665, Mrs. Constance and children of traveller and lecturer, heard by St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church Donell and Allan Davis, with Mr. and children, and John A. McDon a Companion of Glengarry Chap- aid were Sunday callers of Mr. and Ottawa. récording. Also learn about the celebrated their anniversary, service and Mrs. D. James McDonell. brought £478 as scrap — enough ter, RAM., No. 143, Maxville, and Mrs. Cooper, in Lunenburg. United Nations. Speakers; H. on Sunday, October llth. Rev. Donald McRae of Sept. lies, has to pay the whole cost of installing a Past Worthy Patron of the East- Maurice Lauzon, Montreal, was Carleton, G. MoKillican, A. Rafuse Donald MacDonald of Avonmore, arrived home to- visit his mother, ern Star, Montreal. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. the new roof. and Dr. J. H. Munro. There will conducted both services. Mrs. Jim McRae. R. Lauzon for the holiday week- It is a neat example of how, he special music, and everyone is Saturday evening, St. Andrew’s Ho was born in Montreal, his Neil McDonald, Glen Robertson, YOU CAN DEPEND ON parents being the late Alphonse end. When kidneys fail to welcome. Presbyterian Church held a very called on friends here Saturday. while most metals have been get- remove excess acids Mr. King, Misses Agnes and Loranger and his wife, Lea. Per- and wastes, back- successful turkey dinner in the Mr. and Mrs. Ranald V. McDon- ting more expensive through the ache, tired feeling,, Jennie Cameron of Sandringham, rault. He was educated in Mont- ald and family spent Sunday in Miss Bella MacLeod, Lancaster, disturbed rtst often Community Hall. Dame Flora centuries, the cost of aluminum 1 were Sunday guests with Mrs. W. 1 real. Twice married, his first wife spent Thanksgiving with her sister, follow. Dodd’s MacLeod and her grandsons were Montréal with members of her Kidney Pills stimu- was the former Claudine Revet of has been going down. Aluminum D. Campbell. guests at the head table. family. Mrs. J. Cummings and family. late kidneys to France. She died in 1939. Seven normal. duty. You Mrs. MoNaughton, Mrs. Benton Thanksgiving guests with Mr. Mrs. George Villeneuve and in- Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan) feel better—sleep and Mrs. W. D. Campbell were in years ago he .married1 Mrs. Anna fant daughter arrived home from better, work better. and Mrs. A. Charlton, were Dr. and Rainville Picoursse, who survives. •ü ☆ Get Dodd’s at any Cornwall, Thursday. Mrs. Lugsdin, Jim and Harold, and DYER the Cornwall hospital the last of drug store. You can Church of England in Canada at Also surviving «-are'five daughters, I i depend on Dodd’S: Donald McIntosh of Ottawa. Other the week. Mrs. Ward Wilson, Low, Que.; Mrs. 2:30 Sunday, October 18th, in the visitors were: Mr. and Mrs^ Cam- Gordon poston, Ottawa; Mrs. Ger- eron Clufï and children of Ottawa; The many friends of Hugh Blair Mr. and Mrs. R. Gardiner and Tony, ald Demers, Montréal; Isobel Lor- are pleased to hear he is improving anger, Montreal; Mrs. Gerry, Empey of Cobourg; Mr. and Mrs. John daily, after his recent operation in Denovan of Montreal, and Mr. and of Ottawa. the Cornwall General Hospital. Mrs. Gordon Campbell of Ottawa. The funeral service was held Sat- Mrs. John Gumming arrived home 1 NEW and USED CARS and TRUCKS FORD TRACTOR OWNERS urday in the Maxville United on Saturday from the hospital, Banker Transferred Church. Rev. J. J. E. Brownlee of after her operation, and her friends J. H. Strong, popular accountant Apple Hill, officiated, and was are pleased to note she is much im- ★ of ■ the Bank of Nova Scotia, Max- assisted by Rev. Dr. J. U. Tanner proved in health. Morrow Do you need Parts and Service for your Ford Tractor? ville, went to Ottawa East Branch of South Lancaster. The funeral Miss Jean Cummings, Winches- as accountant, on Tuesday. He was was held under Masonic auspices. ter, is spending her holidays with succeeded by E. J. Leblanc, who The lodge portion of the . service her mother, Mrs. Cummings, and VISIT came frcm Rideau Street Branch, was conducted by Wor. Bro. J. brother, Donald. Motor Sales # Ottawa. Howard Buell and Wor. Bro. R. A. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Blair visited MacPHAIL MOTOR SALES in MAXVILLE lOn Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart. with friends at Fournier, on Sun- AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER A. Refuse entertained at a buffet The pallbearers were Alex. R. day. supper in honor of Mr. Strong and Stewart, John Jamieson, Melville Mr. and Mrs. W. McIntosh, Mrs. his fiance, Miss Jean MacDonald of McEwen, Scott McLennan, Harvey Hugh Blair, Mrs. J. Cummings and PONTIAC - BUICK - G.M.C. Wellington. The bank staff and Carleton, Keith Blair. The cortege Miss Jean Cummings, spent Mon- We can now supply your needs from our large stock. friends attended and. presented proceeded to Hawthorne Dale ceme- day afternoon in Cornwall. J. M. McRae is spending some See our new and Guaranteed Reconditioned them with, a walnut end-table. tery, Montreal. There they were Best wishes were extended to Mr. met by friends, lodge bretlffien, time with Mrs. Hall in Maxville. PHONE 16 Strong and Miss MacDonald, and Eastern Star members and pastor A number from here attended the Used Tractors and Equipment miscellaneous shower in honor of a cordial welcome to Mr. LeBlanc. and members of the Sauveur United MAXVILLE, ONTARIO * * * Church. Miss Eileen McLean at the home of Firemen’s Dance Was Burial was in Hawthorne ceme- Mr. and Mrs. Archie Buchanan, on Jim Strong Night tery, Montreal. Saturday afternoon. MacPHAIL MOTOR SALES The annual Fireman’s dance was held Friday evening in the Com PHONE 185 MAXVILLE munity Hall, when C. Wilkes and his band provided music for an en- joyable evening. Murdie Stewart of Stewart’s Glen, was the lucky winner of the radio. J. H. Strong ANOTHER NEW BANK CUSTOMER was master of ceremonies. ‘it's time he talked things over During the “supper hour” several of the guests spoke. Osie Ville- with a Sun Life man/' neuve, M.PiP., gave the présenta tion address and the Fireman’s Johnny’s bank account is one of nearly Ball became “Jim Strong” night. Jim was an active member of the 9,000,000 now carried by Canadians in Fire Department; a curler; a bad- minton p’ayer; on the executive of the Agricultural Society, and trea- the chartered banks — 3,750,000 opened surer of the Highland Games, and each society presented him with a gift — a table lamp, smoking stand, in the last ten years alone. Today, purse of money, and an Honorary Life Membership in the Curling Club. practically everybody goes to the bank. A. Rafuse, manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia, spoke in tribute to Mr. Strong, and introduced his Competition among the banks in all successor, E. J. LeBlanc. Among the guests at the head table were Fire Chief Munroe and forms of banking service is one of j Mrs. Munroe of Apple Hill; Fire Chief M. Casey and Mrs. Casey of Maxville; Assistant Fire Chief A. the reasons why you, like Johnny. Munroe and Mrs. Munroe of Max- ville; Miss Jean MacDonald of Wellington; Jim Strong, now of can expect prompt, efficient, * . time to hove a Sun Life man safeguard the little Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. A. Rafuse, lady with a Sun Life of Canada life insurance policy. Maxville. Each gentleman spoke courteous attention to your needs and honored the Fire Department The Sun Life man in your community is and the departing member, Jim Strong. at your own local branch. . o “Mush” the Alaskan term, is a LARRY J. McCOSHAM contraction of the French “mar- THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Office 401 Phones Res. 4850-W chons”, meaning to go on. 4 Second St. E., Cornwall A faucet drips because it can’t sniff. J»#* -, i Page 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, October 15th, 1953

EIRE HILL | Distinguished Visitors Played Part Kirk Hill United Church was -COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE- crowded to capacity on Thanks- giving Sunday night, as the Chief ☆ ☆ In Church Services They Attended of the MacLeods, Flora MacLeod of I GLEN SANDFIELD I Clan Chieftain... MacLeod, Dame Commander of the (Continued from Page 1) Glengarry Commission 1 British Empire, and 28th chieftain | DUNVEGAN | orated by Miss Marjorie MacKin- The ladies of the Women’s Asso- introduced by Norman M. MacLeod, of her clan, joined the congregation I H I ■ non, with sheaves of grain, veget- ciation are to be congratulated for assistant manager of British United Kenyon Presbyterian Church at in divine worship. She was ac- Dunvegan, was honored by the ables, fruit, late flowers, evergreen, the successful Bazaar and Tea held Press, Ottawa. bittersweet berries and autumn companied by her twin grandsons, presence, at the Thanksgiving Ser- in the hall on Saturday. This is just another home-coming leaves. John MacLeod of MacLeod, and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Fkaser had as Auction vice on Sunday morning, ot the Patrick Wolrige - Gordon. Other for John, Patrick and for myself, Chief of the MacLeod Clan, Flora, In addition to many visiting or holiday guests: Mrs. D. E. Fkaser, Dame Flora declared in her open- home for the holiday week-end, members of her party on this occa- Lloyd Ftraser, Valleyfleld; Evelyn Mrs. MacLeod of MacLeod, Dame sion were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mac- ing remarks, which recalled their there were many present from Fraser, RJN., Montreal; Donald Commander of the British Empire, Leod, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. MacLeod visit of two years ago. She won- and her two grandsons, John Mac- neighboring congregations. Fraser and Miss Grace, Renfrew. dered if any in her audience had IS STILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS and Mrs. C. Delve. Many visitors^ Miss Eileen Bradley, Mr. Tub- Leod and Patrick Wolrige-Gordon. Rev. Dr. D. N. MacMillan from various district points were visited Dunvegan Castle before tak- preached an inspiring sermon on more of Hazeldene, were guests of The church was beautifully dec- also in attendance. ing her hearers on a vivid word i DESPITE WEDNESDAY’S FIRE the theme “A Call to Worship”. The Miss Lorraine Morris, picture tour of the storied castle, The Ch.ef of the MacLeods Was Old Testament lesson was read by Miss Ruth Miree was with her Mrs. MacLeod expressed the hope I greeted at the door of the church John MacLeod of MacLeod; the grandmother, Mrs. D. J. McRae, that she would have the oppor- by the minister, Rev. S. A. R. Delve, I SALE AS USUAL NEXT MONDAY New Testament lesson by Patrick over the week-end. tunity of directing many of the B.A., BD., and James R. Grant, DANCE Wolrige-Gordon. Miss Anne McKenzie spent the clan from Glengarry on such an 1 AND clerk of Session, with Piper Ray — in the — week-end at her-home. actual tour and of returning the The choir was under the direction Brodie playing “Flora MacLeod’s Several of our citizens attended warm hospitality which had been ORANGE HALL of Miss Barbara MacLeod, organist. Welcome to Glengarry”. Attended the funeral, Monday, of the late A solo was sung by John MacLeod, extended in Glengarry. 1 —EVERY MONDAY — by officers of the Clan MacLeod Malcolm McKenzie, at East Haw- The singing of Auld; Lang Syne DUNVEGAN and the anthem, “O Lord, How Ex Society of Glengarry;, with the | kesbury church and cemetery. was followed by dancing to the ceilent Thy Name”, was rendered members of the Session forming a o music of the Skye orchestra, during H Phone 286 — Lancaster, Ontario — Highway 34 by the choir. The final hymn, “O guard of honor, the Chief of the FRIDAY, OCT. 23 ‘ ☆ which time Chief Flora met and God of Bethel by Whose Hand”, MacLeods and her party were es- ☆ DUNVEGAN chatted with many who had come — McCriminon Orchestra — was played by Dame Flora Mac- corted to their pew, preceded by I Leod of MacLeod. to greet her. Admission 75 Cents the Queen’s Color brought forward by veterans Albert Lasalle, Mac Friends here were sorry, to learn Accompanists for the programme MacCuaig, Ernest Wigfleld and of the sudden passing of the late were Mrs. O. O’Hara of Maxville, Morlin Campbell. Alexander Dickson of Vancouver, and Mrs. D. E. Macphee, Alex- andria. Connie Kippen piped for The Kirk Hill congregation en B.C., a former resident of this Î Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! | the Highland dancing. joys the unusual distinction that place. TO almost every family is of Highland D. A. Gray spent a few days in The address of the president Scottish origin, many being Mac Cobourg and attended the Plough- follows : COLD kl GET THE GUARANTEED Leods, and the hearts of the people ing Match held there. Two years ago the MacLeod Clan \ Roger’s Groceteria f PROTECTION OF were deeply stirred by the visit of Miss Florence Campbell arrived Society of the County of Glengarry WEATHER this famous chieftain. Dame Flora home Saturday after spending sev- was proud to welcome you on the | ROGER CONSTANT, Prop. | presided at the organ during the eral weeks in Montreal with her occasion of your first visit to this j Tel. 60-J-2 Green Valley { singing ' of the first hymn — “All sister, Mrs. B. Wade who, we re- historic county. All who met you People That On Earth Do Dwell”. gret, is still on the sick list. at that time cherish happy mem- PRESTONE Her grandsons also assisted in the Misses Dolly MacPhee and ories of you, your daughter and We are Celebrating Our 7th Anniversary service, John MacLeod of MacLeod Eleanor MacLeod, Montreal, spent your two grandsons, and your visit reading the Scripture lesson, and the week-end holiday at their was an inspiration to all of us $50 IN GROCERIES TO BE GIVEN AWAY Patrick Wolrige-Gordon the Psalm. homes here. whose roots are still planted in the Mrs. Hattie , Campbell, Ottawa, soil of the Highlands. Yon will receive a coupon with every $1.00 Other hymns sung, with Mrs. Clar purchase. The more coupons you have the ence MacMillan as organist, were and son, Beverley, of Montreal, are We are proud to think that one “Unto The Hills” and “Faith of Our spending a few days with Mr. and of your grandsons has selected a better your chance to win. Fathers”, and the choir’s anthem, Mrs. Alex. Campbell, here. Canadian- University for . his higher Draw will be held October 31st at 10 p.m. | “Higher Ground”. Rev. Delve Duncan Fletcher and John Angus education, and we wish for both chose as his text., Hebrews 10:32, MacLeod, Toronto, spent the week- boys the greatest possible success. i LAURIER LEFEBVRE SERVICE STATION end with relatives here. We are indeed honoured in hav- NOTICE — NEW HOURS OF WORK Authorized Agent for “But call to remembrance the fon mer days”, speaking of all the ties Mrs. James Bradley, Oakville, ing this return visit from you, and We will close at 8 p.m. every week-day night, we wish to congratulate you on the i AUTO-LITE and DELCO REMY PARTS of faith and love and duty that who had been visiting her daugh- except Saturday. SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR motivated their forefathers and still ter, Mrs. Bill Smith, St. Fhigene, high honour bestowed on you by accompanied them back on Mon- our Sovereign, The Queen. May SHOP EARLY AND HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! CHAMPLAIN OIL PRODUCTS have a strong place in Scottish j hearts. day. this visit from you be but a fore- Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Macintosh, runner of many similar visits which ALEXANDRIA PHONE 391 The church was beautifully Cornwall, visited their uncle, Hugh will strengthen the ties that still i adorned with flowers and fruits and Macintosh, on Sunday.1 bind, us to our beloved Scotland. symbols of the harvest, the decor- Dr. Georgina U. Crawford of East It gives me great pleasure to ex- ating having been done by; Mes Orange, NJ., and her sister, Miss tend to you and your grandsons a dames J. J. MacMillan, Donald Florence Urquhart, of Vancouver, hearty welcome on 'behalf of all John MacGillivray, Allan MacLeod B.C., spent the week-end with their your clansmen in this area. You will find on Display at and Callum MacGillivray, and cousins, Misses Katie F. and Tena others who assisted, ;the committee. —J. W. MacLEOD. M. Urquhart, who accompanied o—■—' | M A D f* SM I V ’ WESTERN TIRE & AUTO SUPPLY Fallowing the service, the Guest them back to Cornwall on Monday. Book of the church was brought Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Simpson and ASSOCIATE STORE forward for signature by The Mac- little daughter, Wilma, of Lachine, Ovila Dumouchel Leod of MacLeod, her grandsons, Que., spent the' week-end with Mr. ALEXANDRIA - - ONTARIO and members of the party, while and Mrs. D. R. Campbell. Interred Here FURNITURE the choir sang “Blest Be The Tie Mr. and Mrs. Fred Metchette and' I Phone 49 — Alexandria, Ont. — Phone 49 That Binds”, after which the rep- son, Russell, Montreal, spent the A former resident of Alexandria, resentatives of the Clan MacLeod holidays at their summer cottage Ovila Dumouchel died at Montreal, Society of Glengarry, members o.f here. Friday, October 9th, aged 65. His Session, visitors and people of the Donald Rae Austin, Montreal, death, at his home, 8636 Henri congregation enjoyed the privilege spent the Thanksgiving week-end Julien street, followed a heart at- of meeting the honored guests. COLEMAN with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. tack. The people of Kirk Hill will long George Austin, and accompanied Mr. Dumouchel was a son of the remember this happy occasion, and his brother, CliSord, and .Mrs. late Adolphe Dumouchel and his continue to cherish in their hearts SPACE HEATER Austin back to Alexandria, Sunday wife, Cordelia Major, and was born the traditions and faith of their evening. at Valleyfleld. On February 26th, forefathers. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Catton, 1912, he married Virginie Theoret of o Toronto, spent the holiday week- Alexandria, and they resided in 75.00 and up Quality Ethylene Glycol Permanent end with their sister, Miss Mora Winnipeg and Sherbrooke before Chieftain Describes... and brother, Norman,P. MacLeod. taking up residence in Montreal 30 Mrs. A. Fraser fias as a visitor, Antifreeze .. : $3.79 a gal.; $1 a qt. (Continued from Page 1) years ago. . her sister, Mrs. B. Watson, who ar- In addition to his wife, he leaves Trico Vacuum Fans, Rubber Blade— Castle during their visit to Scot rived here on Saturday from Van- land. two sons: Laurent and Leo Georges also Floor couver, B.C. Dumouchel. Two brothers and two Complete with Fittings $1.59 The Thanksgiving turkey supper Mr. and Mrs. Alastair Cameron of St. Columiba Presbyterian sisters also survive: Gedeas Du- and little daughters, Anne and mouchel, Montreal; Rodolphe Du- Furnace Thermostats — Example: Church, Kirk Hill, was on the early Jane, of Valois, Que., and Mr. and evening agenda before the party mouchel, Ottawa; Mrs. Blanche Mrs. English of Ottawa, were week- Gagnier, Alexandria, .and Mrs. Mar- Chev. $1.05 ea. proceeded to Maxvüle for the con- end guests at the Manse. cert and public reception. Dame guerite Cyr of New Carlisle, Que. Misses Muriel and. Isabel Stewart, Flora was the guest, Monday night, , The body rested at the Marcoux Oil Immersion Heaters — Ottawa, are spending a week’s holi- & Morris Ftmeral Home until Mon- of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. MacLeod, day at their home. We are glad Maxville, the 'boys staying on at day morning, when the funeral was CSA approved. that their mother, Mrs. J. A. held to St. Finnan’s Cathedral. Dunvegan with Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, was able to come home D. MacLeod. Rev. J. D. McPhadl, rector, chanted . DUO-THERM Huns BID with them. The departure from Glengarry the Solemn Mass of Requiem, Western Heavy Duty Miss Irene MacLeod, Ottawa, assisted by Rev. A. L. Cameron and COSTS unu was made Tuesday morning, in time spent the week-end holiday at. her Batteries— for a luncheon at Ottawa when Rev. C. F. Gauthier. Father home here. Gauthier recited the prayers at the Senator Wishart Robertson was Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell host. The Clan MacLeod of Ottawa grave. Interment was in Sacred ■and little daughter, Gwen, have i Heart cemetery, ! SPICE As low as $8.75 — with held a reception that night. While moved into their new house here, The pallbearers visiting Ottawa, the visitors were were: Romeo trade-in $5.65 and we wish them many happy Pigeon, Jacques Roy, Raymond Du- guests of Norman M. MacLeod, years in it. R. Dewar, Kirk Hill assistant manager, British United mouchel, Paul Emile Theorej and Cigarette Lighters — complete $1.69 contractor, is to be congratulated Gerard Theoret. Press, and Mrs. MacLaod, at “Dun- on his work. vegan Acres”, Kemptville. Among those present from a IHEATER Generator Exchange $9.00 Visitors at the home of D. A. ■Dame Flora and her grandsons distance were: Gedeas Dumouchel, Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, Jean Garceau, Verdun, Que.; Mr. Champion Spark Plugs 69c ea. fly to Boston later in the week and over the week-end’ holidays, were they will be in the U.S. until Nov- and Mrs. Paul Emile Danis and two Mr. and Mrs. J. Swan, Montreal; Western Spark Plugs 44c ea. ember 11th. John and Patrick be- sons, Mrs. Arthur Rousse, Dorval, Mrs. P. Pechie and daughter. Miss gin their two-year term of Army Que.; Mr. and Mrs. Rodolphe Du- PRICE New Aeroplane Type Shock Absorbers $4.98 Bessie, Cornwall, arid Mr. and Mrs. mouchel, Mr. and Mrs. Albert The- service on their return to Britain, Alex. R. Gray, Ottawa. after which, it is expected, John oret and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. .22 calibre Rifles $11.95 up Mrs. MacLeod of MacLeod, Dun- will attend a Canadian university. Romeo Pigeon, Ottawa; Mr. and “Protect-Your-Life” Reflector Tape 25c for bicycle vegan Castle, Scotland, was a guest Mrs. A. E. Cyr, New Carlisle, Que.; $75.00 at the Manse during her visit here, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Dumouchel, 59c for cars While her grandsons* John MacLeod Mr. and 'Mrs. A. Latreille, St. Ani- of MacLeod and Patrick- Gordon, cet, Que.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Leduc, and up Scissors Jack $6.15 were guests of. Mr. and Mrs. John Trout River; Mrs. Ovila Theoret, D. MacLeod and family. Miss Ida Theoret, Mr. and Mrs. P. Sealed Beam Replacement Units, No. 4030 $1.35 ea. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. MacLeod had E. Theoret, Mr. and Mrs. F. The- their sons, Alastair and Rory and oret, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Roy, Mont- Tire Reliners, Passenger Sizes $1.89 ea. Mrs. MacLeod and little daughter real. 17" AND 21" TELEVISION SET of Montreal, home over the week- The family received many evi- On Trial for 10 Days ANT ADS end holiday. dences of regret and sympathy in the unexpected passing of Mr. Free Set Up Dumouchel. Rear of Post Office ALEXANDRIA o — We are the only Authorized Dealer Telephone 571 Khaki is a Hindustan word mean- j ing “dust colored”. j for Crosley & Moffat Flying any national flag upside down at sea is the international | Marcoux’s Furniture NORTH END MOTORS distress signal. ELGIN STREET OFF MAIN * Average life of a milk- bottle’ Is Where you get Quality Cars at Bargain Prices Come and See for Yonrself 34 deliveries. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, October 15th, 1953 Page 5

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dalzell and daughter, Betty, and D. R. Mc- Bride Of Saturday Millan of Montreal, spent the week- Convenors Chosen TO RESIDE GLENGARRIANS end with the former’s brother, Mr. Tendered Shower IN MONTREAL î cmmi Dan. J. McMillan and Mrs. Mc- By Diocesan CWL AT LAGGAN AND ELSEWHERE Millan, 4th Lochiel. They also Mrs. Bernard McDonell, Green visited with her sister, Mrs. Alex. At a recent meeting of Alexandria MacMILLAN—HIGGINS Valley, was hostess at a shower for RESERVE J. McKinnon and Mr. McKinnon on Diocesan Council of the Catholic The wedding of Miss Margery Miss Catherine McDonald, on SOCIAL and PERSONAL Sunday. Women’s League of Canada, held in Higgins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thursday night of last week, ifiss NOVEMBER 6th Finch, Miss Ruth Gaslin, president, Ralph Higgins of Verdun, P.Q., to McDonald’s marriage to Angus Mc- Miss Gerry McKinnon spent the FOR THE week-end in Cornwall with her announced that the following con- Mr. Alexander M. MacMillan, son Phee of Cornwall, took place at St. Henri Carrière, 4th Kenyon, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reid and chil- sister, Mrs. R. Keegan, Mr. Keegan venors had been appointed : of Mr. and Mrs. Ewan Alexander Raphael’s Church, on Saturday. his brother, Sid Carrière of Ottawa, dren spent the week-end at Pulaski, and family. MacMillan of Laggan, Ont., took The bride-elect was escorted to a returned Friday from a week’s Education, scholarships, study GLENGARRY DANCE N.Y., with his brothers, George and clubs, Mrs. Angus Chisholm, Loc- place recently in All Saints Church, decorated chair, and an address was Andy Reid. Mrs. Reid, Nancy, motor trip to Timmins and other Week-end visitors of Mr. and AUSPICES O F THE Mrs. J. G. Blinn were Mr. and Mrs. hiel; legislation and citizenship, Verdun. Rev. Joseph Vokey offici- read by Mrs. Cameron McDonald. John and Monica remained on for Northern Ontario points. Frank J. Costigan of Bradford, Mrs. Duncan Morris, Alexandria; ated and the choir was in attend- Miss McDonald was presented with Glengarrÿ Club of Montreal the week. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mass., and Miss Ann Haberstock of press and publicity, Miss Isotoel ance. The church was decorated a trilight and a sum of money. She Mrs. R. S. McLeod and Rod. Mc- Morris over the week-end were: PALAIS D’OR Worcester, Mass. MacDonald, R.N., Finch; Canadian with white chrysanthemums and thanked her friends and invited Leod of Ottawa, spent Thanksgiv- Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Morris and palms. them to visit her in her new home 1226 STANLEY STREET children., Wallace, Ann and Peter Mr. and Mrs. Georges Billette and League Magazine, Mrs. Neil Cleary, ing week-end with her daughter, Given in marriage by her ■’’athér, Tickets, $1.00 J., of Campbell’s Bay, Que.; Mrs. daughter,. Claude, of Vfelleyfield, Dickinson’s Landing; social action, in Cornwall. After a short musical Mrs. Eugene Macdonald, Mr. Mac- health and nutrition, Mrs. Edward the bride wore a floor-length strap- Pat. A. Brady and daughters, Bon- Que., spent the week-end with interlude, the hostess served lunch. donald and children. less gown of white satin over a nie and Valerie of Montreal. Mr. Misses Georgina and Angeline Sa- Laplante, Glen Walter; immigra- Leonard MaoGillivray of Ottawa, tion, travellers’ aid, Miss Christine and Mrs. Bruce Irvine and children, bourin. crinoline with an over-tunic of spent the week-end with Mr. and white lace, the tunic ending in scal- Gail, Robert, Miriam and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Archibald MacDonald, Glen Nevis; Our Lady’s Mrs. Donald A. Macdonald. lops just below the knee. A cap of spent the week-end with Mr. and and son, Preston, of Leachdale, Missionaries, Mrs. H. T. Donihee, M. J. Morris of St. Lawrence Cornwall; organization, chairman, satin and appliqued lace held the Sanatorium, Mrs. Morris and John, Mrs. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Ont., spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Edgar Irvine. George Duvall and Mrs. Pearl Mac- Mrs. A. A. Collins of Cornwall, finger-tip veil in place and she car- spent the week-end guests of Mr. ried a cascade bouquet of white Mr. and Mrs. J. J. MacDonald of Millan. north, Mrs. Archie Brunet of Moose and Mrs. L. G. Elliot, Dorval. Creek, east, Mrs. John A. McDon- gladioli and carnations. Miss Grace Cameron arrived Cornwall, and Miss Bertha Mac- Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Kennedy, St. ald of Glen Nevis, centre, Mrs. J. A. Mrs. Norman Bracegirdle, sister home Friday from San Francisco, Donald, Alexandria, left Saturday George street, had as their guests Loney of Cornwall; resolutions, of the bride, was matron of honor, Cal., where she had been visiting by motor for Calgary, Alta., where for the week-end, Misses Mary, they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Ted Janet and Terry Kennedy, R.N., Mrs. Morley Tobin, Alexandria; and was dressed in deep green her sister, Mary, Mrs. E. F. Nes finance, Mrs. A. Tessier, ComwaT; Off TOP QUALITY smith and Commander Nessmith Rasmussen. They will stop in De- Miss Kay Harvey, R.N., Montreal; satin, carrying a cascade bouquet spiritual, lay retreats, Mrs. W. G. of yellow poms. Mrs. Hugh Mac- * POODS * fo: five weeks. troit, en route, and later continue Allan Jos. Kennedy, Toronto, and on to Vancouver. Corbett Kennedy of Jamestown, Sullivan, Cornwall; Girl Guides, Millan of Lochiel, was bridesmaid, AIT Members of her family were with Ont. Mrs. Archie Adams, Cornwall. and was dressed in gold satin, car- $rrs. Dan J. MacDonald over the Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. The diocesan director, Rev. M. J. rying dark bronze poms. Miss Jean week-end. Mrs. MacDonald has Arcade J. Trottier were Mr. and O’Brien, informed the members Battiste of Verdun, also a brides- Gormley’s Grocery been rather seriously ill over the Mrs.! .. Paule flliEmile . Daniel, , Bernard regional meetings will be held maid, wore pale green satin and (Formerly McDonald’s Grocery) past week. Mrs. Allan J. Mac- and Jean, Mr. Arthur Rousse of !to dftcuss information, given at the carried light bronze poms. - Supper - SEE US Donald and her son, Rev. Allan Dorval, and Mr. and Mrs. Rodolphe ! recent provincial convention at Mi. Dougald E. MacMillan of to be held in the MàoDonald of Montreal, were here Dumouchel of Ottawa. Timmins and to make plans for Laggan, was best man for his For All Your Food Requirements Wednesday, and Mrs. Patrick Finn Miss Hazel Crewsom of Cornwall, the coming year. The first of these brother, and the ushers were Mr. MASONIC HALL of Ottawa, arrived that night to was .the guest of Miss Stenette wiil be held at Finch on October Hugh MacMillan of Lochiel, and WED., OCT. 21st, 1953 visit with Miss Annie L. Mac- Willson, on Sunday and Thanksgiv- 27th, with Moose Creek and Finch Mr. Russell Higgins, brother of the GROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLES Donald. ing Day. sub-divisions. The second will be bride, of Verdun. PROMPT DELIVERY from 6 until 8 p.m. Arthur A. Campbell of Beloit, Mrs. John Mclver and John Ken- held at the St. Columban’s parish under the auspices of the Mrs. Higgins, mother of the bride, Illinois, arrived Tuesday to visit his nedy, of Montreal, and Bill of Pres- ball on November 3rd, with Glen wore cinnamon lace with matching DONALD J. GORMLEY, Prop. Women’s Association sisters, Misses Annie and Kather- cott, spent the week-end. visiting Walter, St. John Bosco and St. 1 accessories and a corsage of yellow PHONE 36 ALEXANDRIA Alexandria United Church ine Campbell. W. J. Kennedy and family. Columlbants sub-divisions partici- roses. Mrs. MacMillan, mother of Admission: Adults, $1.00 Robert Sabourin of the Royal Mr. and Mrs. Edgar MacLeod and pating, and the third in Alexandria the groom, chose navy blue sheer OPEN EVERY WEEK-DAY AT 7 A.M. on November 11th with Lochiel, Children under 12 years, 35c Bank staff left Tuesday for Hull, children of Dorval, week-ended with matching accessories and a Que., where he... has been trans- with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Morris. Alexandria and Glen Nevis sub- corsage of pink and white carna- ^SSSSSSSSSSJSSSSSSSSSSSSSJStSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSfiiSSSSSiSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^ ferred. Mrs. D. E. Fraser of Valleyfield, divisions. The final meeting will tions. Mr. and' Mrs. William Dale and and daughter, Evelyn, of Montreal, be held at Dickinson’s Landing with Following a reception in the little daughter of Toronto, visited are visiting Mrs. D. D. MacMillan that sub-division and Mille Roches church hall, the guests were en- over the week-end with his parents, in Alexandria, and will spend a few taking part. tertained in the home of the bride’s Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dale. days with her sister, Mrs. R. D. A Day of Recollection has been parents. Out-of-town guests in- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hassard Fraser, in Glen Sandfield. planned for the executive of the cluded Mrs. (Dougald MacDonald and children of Ottawa, were with Major Angus McDonald, Reeve, Diocesan Council at Our Lady, of and Mrs. Charles MacLean of Dun- Dr. and Mrs. J. Y. Baker over the was in Cornwall on Wednesday at- Fatima Retreat House in Alex- vegan; Mrs. Dougald E. MacMillan week-end. tending a meeting of the Warden’s andria, on Saturday, November and Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Mac- LEGION Mrs. James Kerr of Ottawa, is committee. 21st. Here, important matters per- Master of Laggan; Mr. and Mrs. J. FRI. — SAT. visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. D. Mary Gauthier, Elaine and Julia taining to the League family will B. MacMillan of Shawinigan '«’ails-, Barbara spent part of the week-end Mclhtosh and Dr. McIntosh. 'be discussed. Que., and Miss Flora MacDonald of — AT OCT. 16 — 17 — in Ottawa. On their return they Miss Claire Macdonald of To- A three-day, Retreat was planned Ottawa, Ont. ronto, was with her parents over were accompanied by Adair Ma- for English-speaking women of this | GREEN VALLEY PAVILION I Upon their return from a trip the week-end. loney, Joan Caulfield and Jeannie diocese, October 12th to 14th, at through Algonquin National Park, Mr. and Mrs. Marc Viau of Val- Macintosh. Our Lady of Fatima Retreat House Mr. and Mrs. MacMillan were given leyfield, were pfe’^lTaSttlay, with’ Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell of Ren- in Alexandria. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16th his brother, Paul E. Viau and Mrs. frew; Miss Margaret Campbell of o a reception by the groom’s parents Viau. Hamilton, and Mrs. Davis Jarvis and family, followed by a dance and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Choppin of of Port Credit, were week-end presentation at the McCrimmon Dancing from Sponsored by Ottawa, accompanied by her par- visitors of Mrs. J. Y. Humphries and Annual Meeting hall. Alexandria ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. O. Sabourin Mi-. Humphries. 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. ■ t and Claude Sabourin, motored to Mrs. Ron. Smith and children re- to the music of Branch, No. 423 New York City for the long week- turned to Madoc on Tuesday, after C.N.I.B. Oct. 21st GLENIOBERTSON end. Mr. and Mrs. Choppin are Major’s Canadian Legion spending two weeks with, her par- The Canadian National Institute spending the week here. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. J; Mc- for the Blind will hold its Annual COUPLE MARRIED Orchestra of the BESL Recent guests at. the home of Mr. Kinnon. Meeting in Alexander Sail, Alex- and Mrs. Cameron MacLeod, Dun- Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Conway and andria, on October 21st, 1953, at vegan, were Mr. and Mrs. Neil John children of Chute a Blondeau, LALONDE—MCINTOSH 8:30. MacCuaig, Peterborough, and Mr. visited on the week-end with Dan On Saturday, September 26th, JOSEPH CALLEIA • A Univefsa! International Pictun This year the public are cordially Modern and Old-Time Dancing and Mrs. Hubert T. MacNaught and McMillan. On Sunday they motored invited to attend to see a twenty- 1953, in the presence of a large • Three Lazy Mice. family of Kingston. to St. Joseph’s Oratory, accom- number of relatives and friends of minute ' film, HOLD BACK THE SPECIAL FEATURE — Gift presentation to Korean^ • Brooklyn Goes South. panied by Mr. MacMillan and Miss NIGHT, and to hear a special the contracting parties, the mar- Dorathea MacMillan. riage took place of Maryi Pearl, • Spotlight No. 5. speaker. The film concerns GLAU- veterans, JOP1N O’CONNELL and ARCHIE Mc- Misses Kay McCrimmon and COMA, that eye condition which is daughter of Mrs. Mary Jane Mc- CORMICK, by Legion officers. • Canadian Paramount News. Intosh, Glen Robertson, Ont., and Geraldine O’Meara, Kirkland Lake, responsible for so much blindness. “SCOTCH” and Madeline McCrimmon, Grace Preston Timmins, the speaker, is the late Donald A. McIntosh, to — Let’s Give the Boys a Hearty Welcome Home — TAPE Walton of Fergus, were week-end Jerome, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henri well known in Alexandria and dis- guests at the home of Mrs. D. J. Lalonde of Glen Robertson. ADMISSION 75 CENTS A MON.— TUES.— Funny Face Contest trict, having been Field Supervisor MeCrimmosn and Mr. and Mrs. John W Get an Entry Blank with for the Glengarry district for a The marriage took place in St. OCT. 19 — 20 — N. McCrimmon, Boreraig Farm, each roll you buy. number of years. He is now sta- Martin of Tours Church, Glen Rob- McCrimmon. tioned in Kingston. Those who. ertson, with Rev. J. D. Rolland Miss Kita Cameron, Joan, Louise V*v.. know Mr. Timmins, who is himself Rouleau officiating. The church and Diane Labrosse, Montreal, blind, will remember him as a ' was beautifully decorated for the Wilfred McLeister spent the week-end with relatives splendid speaker, and it is hoped , occasion with masses of Fall STATIONERY here. ■gs£%j«3 the word will he passed along that flowers, for Home, School and Office Miss Greta MacMaster of Bow- Have You A TIRE PROBLEM? a good attendance may be assured. Paul E. Viau of A'exandria, was ALEXANDRIA, ONT. manville, .visited Miss Thelma Mac- In other years the annual meet- ! at the organ, and Miss Muriel Ë) Leod, Dunvegan, on Monday. ing has been held in smaller quar- | Charlebois was soloist, - VISIT THE - TECHNICOLOR .ffi§ ters and the public did not attend Given in marriage by her brother, _ JEAN -- STEWART \ in any great numbers, but with I Alexander McIntosh, the bride wore Alexander Hall secured for this a tailored blue fall suit with match- SIMMONS*GMNGER year it is hoped many will encour- ! ing accèssories. Her hat was an I White Rose Service Station DEBORAH , ‘CHARLES age this worthy cause by, their, imported feather model and she 1 on \ MAIN STREET — ALEXANDRIA presence at this important meeting. carried a white prayer book s KERMAUGHTON POSTPONED 'Remember the date October ’ which rested two orchids surround- ( My man graduated as a competent and proficient 21st, at 8:30, ed by tiny rosebuds and streamers. • Warner-Pathe News. tire repair man from the GOODYEAR TIRE Mrs. McIntosh, mother of the j COMPANY SCHOOL IN TORONTO. bride, wore a navy blue ensemble ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 1 THE Miss Helen K. MacLeod of the wjth matching accessories and a f WE’LL VULCANIZE your present tires with GOOD- A WED. — THURS. Ottawa Teachers’ College, spent the corsage of rust colored roses. w Thanksgiving week-end with her. av[rs. Lalonde, mother of the | YEAR FACTORY APPROVED METHODS AND OCT. 21 — 22 — 1 Commercisl am! Industrial Fair parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron groom, chose a fall tone coat open- MATERIALS, adding more miles for safe, trouble-free MacLeod, Dunvegan. ing over a crepe dress and a cor- driving. sage of Talisman roses. c which was to have been sponsored After the ceremony, breakfast was served to upwards of eighty by the CHICKEN SUPPER guests at the Green Valley Pa- When you need New GOODYEAR TIRES, we’ll vilion, where the beautifully decor- ☆ ated table was centred with a give you the BEST TIRE DEAL IN TOWN RICHELIEU CLUB of ALEXANDRIA GREENFIELD three-tiered wedding cake. Later, PARISH HALL ! the young couple, amid showers of [rice and confetti, and carrying the later this month ' best wishes of their many friends, S. TOURANGEAU WED., OCT. 28th left by motor on a honeymoon trip PROPRIETOR HAS BEEN POSTPONED UNTIL THE | through the Eastern states. They Supper Served 5.30 to 9 received many beautiful and useful (Successor to ARCADE TROTTIER) • Cat Tamale. SPRING OF 1954 Admission : 'gifts including cheques. • Horse and Buggy Days. On their return the young couple Adults, $1.00 — Children, 50c i;p residence in Montreal, • College Circus Champions.

Enquire WEDDINGS Enquire About Our About Our • At the Church. CHRISTMAS CAMERAS and REID’S PHOTO STUDIO PORTRAIT • At the Studio. ACCESSORIES REAR OF POST OFFICE, PHONE @85 SPECIAL • At the Reception. for Christmas Gifts, Page 6 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, October 15th, 1953 Mr. bnd Mrs. F. Bums, Glen ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ GLEN ROBERTSON APPLE HILL LOCHIEL I ST. RAPHAEL’S Nevis, are making their winter -COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE- ^ # # # £ # home with Mrs. M. E. McDonald. ☆ Misses Bernice and Dorothy Mc- ☆ Our sincere sympathy, to the Mrs. Robertson McRae and Mrs. Rev. C. F. Gauthier, P.P., has re- Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Donald, Montreal, were with Mrs. MAPLE AVENUE I GLEN ROY I family and relatives of Mrs. Samuel Sproule, Ottawa, spent the week- turned home after holidaying in the E. H. Tourangeau, on the birth of a Alex. McDonald last week-end. V ^ Titley, who passed away Sunday end with Mrs. Reta Colbourne and U.SA. daughter, on October 7th. son, Donald. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mary McDonald, Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCulloch had Mr. and Mrs. Marion Durnin, evening. In Mexico City there are no flies, Dungannon, Ont., spent the week- Mrs. Tena Shaughnessy spent a Mrs. Douglas MacDonald, Ottawa, Clarence MacMillan were Leshe was a week-end guest of Mr. and as guests on the Thanksgiving called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. MacKinnon of Amsterdam, N.Y.; Mrs. A. A. McDonald. insects or mosquitoes. week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred end with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc- few days with her brother, D. D. D. A. MacDonald, on Saturday. Arthur MacNaught of Cornwall; McCulloch and family, Mr. and Intyre and James H. MacIntyre. McDonald. GUests at the Manse last week Ralph MacMillan of O.A.C., Mrs. Howard MoCnU0?*1 aIKi Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fagan and Mr. The solemn Forty Hours’ Devo- with Rev: and Mrs. J. J. E. Brown- Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stark family, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McCul- and Mrs. Roy Brown, Montreal, tion was held in St. Martin of Tours lee w«re Miss Kay MacMillan of of Alexandria; Bevis Stark of To- loch and Brenda', Montreal; Mrs. spent the week-end with Mr. and last week. 1 Toronto, and her uncle, A. Mac- ronto, and Harold MacMillan of Stennetta Howe, Deanna and Mrs. Dave Bilmer. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Millan of Zealandia, Sask. They Hawkesbury, who is convalescing at Jimmy, Apple Hill. James H. MacIntyre left for Dun- Xiste Lortie, who this week cele- Fred forgot brated their fiftieth wedding anni- also have for the week-end their his parental home. Jg| gannon, on Monday, for an ex- Miss Tessie MeReavy, Montreal, tended visit to his daughter, Mrs. versary. two granddaughters, Wendy and Miss Sheila MaePhee of Mont- sp«it the week-end with Mrs. J. A. Marvin Durnin and Mr. Durnin. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arnott and Royanne Burstow of Ottawa. real, spent the week-end with her Kennedy. On Sunday she had Mr. one Manford Colbran of the Navan son, Murray, spent Thanksgiving in Thanksgiving guests at the home parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. and Mrs. Roger Martin and Brian, the Glen. ei of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. MacDonald MaePhee. Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mc- Public School staff, spent the week- Cpl. Guy Vachon is on leave from were Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Win- Recent guests .of Mi-, and Mrs. Donell, Walter and Valerie, Green end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1 thing... Simon Colbran. his Kingston post and, until the nipeg, and their son and wife, Mr. Roddie MaePhee were Archie Mac- Valley. Dalton Ross, Glen Roy, spent 2Sth, hist., will be with Mr. aiid and Mrs. John Mitchell and daugh- Kinnon of Huntsville; Miss Joan Mr. and Mrs, Alex. J. McDonald, Sunday evening with John Mac- Mrs. Philias Decoeur. ter, Miss Donna Mitchell, Montreal. Oughtred of Ottawa, and Roddie Montreal, spent Ihe week-end with Kinnon. Bill Robinson has vanished from Mr. and Mrs. James W. Mac- MaePhee of Montreal. Mr. J. A. and Miss Annie McDonald. intosh spent Thursday in Win- the local scene, and ; we presume he Miss Jean Hay of Montreal, spent Douglas Allen, Montreal, was has settled in Montreal, if not, chester with Mr. and Mrs. Belway, the week-end with her parents, Mr. with friends here over the week- Missies Rusty and Rose O’Connor, Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas Montreal, spent the week-end1 at Florida. and Mrs. Thomas Hay. end. (Mr. and Mrs. Armand Deguire, spent a few days this week with her Mrs. A. W. MaePhee spent their home here. son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shago had as Peter Cameron, Miss Margaret Montreal, and Mr. and Mrs. Jean Thanksgiving week-end with Mr. guests on1 Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Deguire, St. Polycarpe, spent the ward Douglas and two sons, Paul and Mrs. Ken McQueen of Ottawa. Cameron and Miss Kathryn Cam- and Phillip, Montreal. Jack Weir, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mc- eron, Montreal, spent the week-end week-end with Mrs. M. Deguire. Mrs. Diver of Verdun, was a guest Donald and family, Lancaster; MisS with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cameron The Misses Sarah McDonald, Mrs. Alex. L. McDermid spent of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacMillan. Mary Shago, Cornwall, and Miss and family. On Saturday they at- ■Plantagenet, and Gladys of Ottawa, two weeks in Montreal with her Wyman MacMillan and Beattie Jean Shago, Alexandria. On Fri- tended1 the MoPhee McDonald were at home for the week-end. daughters, Mrs. Neil MaoAulay, and MacKinnon spent Saturday in day they had Mr. and Mrs. Benny wedding at St. Raphael’s. Neil McDonald, Montreal, spent Miss Doris MdDermid. On her re- Montreal. McDonald, Toronto, and Mrs. Alex. Hubert and Miss Simonne Fillon, the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. turn she was accompanied by her Miss Anna MacGillis, R.N., of Smith, Greenfield. Lachine, were home for the week- George Hope, Jr. granddaughter, Anne , MaoAulay, Brockville, spent a few days with who spent the week here with her. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kier and end. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Faguy her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sheila, Montreal, spent the week- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carrière and and little daughter, visited Mrs. Alex. L. McDermid, Maitland, and MacGillis. Faguy’s mother, Mrs. Edmond Miss Doris McDermid, Montreal, Ewen MaePhee motored to Mont- end with Mr. J. A. Sova and Mr. Larry, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. J. E FORGOT that a bit of wood preservative*, applied Menard. spent the week-end at their home real, Thursday evening, to attend H and Mrs. Bruce Sova. On Thurs- Deeaire, Cornwall, spent Sunday at little cost when the fence was put in, would have Others visiting here over the here with Mrs. McDermid. an Accountants’ Club banquet of day they had Mrs. Sova’s cousin, with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Girard' saved him the cost of new posts now. Mrs. Jessie Woolley of Vancouver, and Vivian. week-end were: Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Mackie, the Bank of Nova Scotia. who .was spending a few days, with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McDonell McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. La- Cornwall, spent Sunday with Mr. Jack MacGillis of the Cunard In the telephone business, as around your own home, we her aunt, Mrs. Peter McNaughton and family, Montreal, were with combe, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Mackie. Steamship Lines, Montreal, spent find it’s better to do the job right in the first place and and Mr. McNaughton, Green Valley. Lawrence Mcf>onell, over the week- Grant McLennan, Cornwall; the Friends here were sorry to learn the week-end with his parents, Mr. then look after it. It’s the best way we know to avoid William Tolhurst spent a couple end. Misses Fernande Decoeur, Jeanne this week of the death of Wilbrod and Mrs. W. A. MacGillis. heavy repair and replacement costs, to save expense and of days last week in Montreal. Ronnie Shirtliff, Ottawa, spent Seguin and Doris Johnson of Mont- Lafiamme of Montreal. Burial was Miss Claire Crevier of MoCrim- give you most service for your money. real, and Messrs. Harold and Jim in the family plot at St. Anthony’s mon, has joined the operators’ staff Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Driscoll, Mrs.' the week-end with Mrs. Henry That’s why we treat telephone poles against rot; why we Johnson and Maurice Lanthier of cemetery here, on Friday. of the Glengarry Telephone Co. H. Destonis, and Miss Evelyn Mc- Donovan. keep our trucks clean and in good repair; why we put up Montreal. Misses Georgina MoCuaig, Marla Donald, Montreal, spent, the week- Duncan McDonald of Montreal, exchanges and offices to last. end with Mr. and Mrs. Angus D. spent the week-end with Mr. and Surely Don Fairtoairn should McKay and T. Crysler, Ottawa, Mr and Mrs. D. A. MacDonald and McDonald. On Sunday they had Mrs. J. S. McDonald and family. credit his listeners with a higher called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. other relatives here. It’s common sense if we are to keep our costs down—and Mr. and Mrs. Fairburn Adamson Mr. and Mrs. James MoMillan IQ than does “Hoppy and the P. D. McIntyre, during the week- Mrs. B. N. Helps and son, Cecil, the price of your telephone service low. and June, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. and family, Lancaster, were Sun- Storyteller”. Such a dirty trick — end. of Gravel Hill, and her daughter, 1 Ray: McDonell and family, Bridge day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh the planting of one’s child in mud Week-end guests at the home of Miss Merle Helps, and Mr. and Mrs. *If you would like to get useful information on the preservative Cameron. to immobilise him — would hardly Mr. and Mrs. P. D. McIntyre were Wilbert Crawford, Ottawa, called at treatment of wood we suggest you write Forest Products Laboratories, be charged to a witch. However, Mrs. Lynden A. McIntyre, Ottawa, the home of Mrs. Alex. Ferguson on Department of Resources and Development, Ottawa. the bears, fishes and ’coons behaved and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred ' Lagroix Sunday. as “cute” as ever, but our partridge and two daughters, Lyndith and. o made the most interesting crash- Janne Lagroix, Cornwall. In a 20-mile race, a man would |lm)i THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA landing in Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. John D. McIntosh, win over a horse because of his While being critical, let’s not for- Kingston, spent the week-end with endurance. get our politicians of the first eche- lon, who dig a little hole hère or throw a little gravel there just prior to elections for another term. It is pathetic to see them playing then- cards even at.Jhç^leyel where there is no financial remuneration. Now they come patching our sidewalks with asphalt — whereas our poor ancestors built fine concrete walks What could you do throughout this village, We con- tributed nearly $6,000.00 in taxes last year (over and above school assessment) and similar amounts -over the last decade — and what did we get in returnC?) — perhaps with a thousand....? a thousand dollars of patchwork. Don’t insult us, please. And don’t P. E. ROUETTE GARACE tel! us to get incorporated or go ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO jump in the lake, either.

Hop,ung for S0 *etkvug *r s for h?

frerbuyrtMeirer

Yes, we mean a thousand, crisp Bonds way . . . because . . . you can Canadian bucks! Count ’em ... ! get your bond, dollar by dollar, month, by month, in amounts you’ll never feel. Your heart would go pit-a-pat, and you couldn’t get home fast enough to *>/

Alexandria Branch ON SALE STABT1N0 MONDAY - OCTOBER 19th J. G. Biinn, Manager CS-S3^Wf The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, October 15th, 1953 Page 7

☆ ☆ by Mrs. J. K. McLean. Brampton Dairy Farmer Wins World’s Farmers Must Change I MOOSE CREEK | Social hour and refreshments FARM AND MARKET NEWS Principles Or Go Broke brought the afternoon to a close. Plowing Championship At Cobourg On Saturday, October 10th, at 2 pm. over seventy relatives and * TORONTO, Oct. 1. — V. S. Mil- When friends drop in MONTREAL LIVESTOCK MARKET COBOURG. — An Ontario dairy burn, secretary - manager of the friends assembled at. a miscel- farmer who has been out of com- Stormont Cheesemen Ontario Federation of Agriculture, laneous shower in honor of Miss serve Coke and snacks MCOTI1REAL, Oct. 13. — Trading was moderate and prices generally petition for three years, was said yesterday there is a danger Eileen McLean, a bride-elect of the steady today on Montreal livestock markets. crowned the world’s first plowing To Test Market Canadian farmers will go broke un- month, at the home of Mrs. Archie Receipts: 323 hogs, 1,875 sheep and lambs, 769 calves and 1,346 king Friday. less they change the principles, on Buchanan. cattle. Hogs, grade “A” 35, sows 23. Lambs 22. Good to choice vealers Jim Ecoles, 34-year-old Bramp- FINCH. — Stormont Cheese Pro- which they operate. Miss McLean was escorted to a 22-24; common and medium 15-22; grassers-10-10.50. ton plowing expert, won the ‘title ducers’ Association, Friday night, Addressing the semi - annual prettily decorated chair by Miss Cattle were not established. after placing second in both the decided to match the $300 dona- meeting of the Ontario Hog Pro- Wilma Buchanan amid showers of Canadian and Ontario title races tions given to the newly-organized ducers' Association, he said agri- confetti,. while Mrs. W. E. Knox earher this week at the 40.th an- test project for the marketing of cultural policy in Canada has gen- rendered “Here Comes the Bride”. nual international plowing match. cheese by Stormont Federation of erally been to produce as much as Mrs. Norman McCuaig carried out EGG MARKETS AT MONTREAL The Canadian and Ontario cham- Agriculture and Cornwall Cold- possible with no regard for quality the presentation of the “Bride’s pion, Bob Timbers, 26-year-old beef Storage Co-operative. or markets. Book” and the Misses Wilma cattle breeder from Stouffville, The move was made at a, joint “Industry would go broke if it Buchanan and Fairley McLean ably IN STEADY TO FIRMER TONE operated like that and we will too. assisted the bride-to-be in opening * would have won the world crown meeting of the three associations but for a fluke. He finished third in the Legion hall here. We must concentrate on producing her many practical and beautiful Top grade eggs have been main- behind 41-year-old Odd Braut of The new scheme calls for a quality products for our known gifts. taining a steady tone, while a Endorse Principle Of Norway. Twenty competitors from county-wide» test of the domestic markets, then look for wider mar- Mrs. Wm. McIntosh conducted an firmer trend features other grades. 11 countries took part. market for local Cheddar cheese and kets.” enjoyable program, which consisted The offering continues light. On Two-Price System Timbers’ father, Win, a former would involve the hiring of a man The federation has set up a com- of readings by Mrs. Kenzie Mc- some open wholesale transfers, Canadian champion and veteran mittee of economists and other ex- Cuaig, Mrs. J. A. .Buchanan and TORONTO, Oct. 9. — The prin- to approach merchants, hobelmen grades under the top were up at competitor and judge, jumped on perts to study the problem, he said. Miss Jean Robertson. Mrs. Knox ciple of a two-price system to ob- and restaurant management in an the week-end 1c to 2c. Receipts on his son’s tractor during the stubble Past experience has shown that any rendered a solo. Miss Florence Mc- tain export markets for Canadian effort to boost sales of the locally- Friday totalled 200. cases against plowing Thursday, and turned it solution they came up with would Intosh acted as pianist for the farm products was endorsed Thurs- produced cheese. 241 cases the same day a year ago. around on the headlands while Bob likely involve government partici- afternoon. day by directors of the ' Ontario A motion was passed seeking full Poultry supplies have been suf- ^as examining some turned-over pation. A pleasant feature of the after- Federation of Agriculture. particulars from Transport Minister ficient and moving well to retail land on'his half-acre plot. Some direction of production may noon was the presentation of a gift The directors said. that under a Lionel Chevrier, Stormont MP, and channels, with the exception of 4- That is against the rules laid also be necessary in any formula to from Knox Presbyterian Church Cornwall Bottling Works two-priee system Canada could sell Agriculture Minister J. G. Gardiner to 5-lb. chickens. down by the world championship solve the problem, he added. Such Ladies’ Aid Society, by Mrs. Ram- Limited surplus agricultural commodities about the failure to market Cana- Price Quotations plowing organization and young a suggestion would not likely prove say Baker, an address being read abroad at lower - than - domestic dian cheese in Great Britain. Cornwall, Ont. Phone: 516 Eggs — Gov’t, spot, A large,. 74c Timbers was docked five points, Text of the motion is: “Whereas popular and he did not know how to 76c; A medium, 67c to 68c; A prices, provided those export prices more than the margin between the marketing of cheese in storage it could be carried out. small, 50c to 51c; B, 54c to 56c; were not below those of competing champion and third place. as of April 1st of this year directly C, 40c; job lots, A ex-large, 83c; exporting countries. The victory for Canada took affects the stability of the market A large, 80c; A medium, 72c; A To implement a two-price sys- Ecoles and most veteran plowmen and causes serious inconvenience consumption of cheese in the Unit- small, 53c; C, 46c; retail, A ex- tem, it will be necessary to have by surprise. “I’m flabbergasted. I and low returns to cheese producers ed States stood at 7.8 pounds com- ALEXANDRIA COMMISSION AUCTION large, 87c; A large, 85c; A medium, adequate marketing legislation at don’t deserve it”, said Jim. “It be- and indications are that the surplus 76c; A small, 55c. pared with Canada’s 5.8 pounds. In both provincial and federal levels, longs to that fellow back there, Bob will be greater this year, therefore Butter—Open fharket, No. 1 pas- the United Kingdom the average HELD EVERY WEDNESDAY said J. C. Brodrick of St. Cathar- Timbers.” we request full information as to teurized- Quebec fresh, 5913/16c; was 10.3 pounds, while in Norway ines, chairman of a federation com- After regaining his ^composure, why the sale of cheese to Great jobbers on prints, 62c to 63c. AT ALEXANDRIA mittee studying the requirements of Jim said he was through with ac- Britain was not finalized.” it was as high as 18.7 pounds. Cheese—Wholesale Quebec white, a national farm policy. tive competition and was only go- —o The sponsors of the National (Starting at 7 P.M.) 28Vic; colored, 28%c; Ontario white, “Farmers will have to decide ing to plow at home.on his 300-acre Cheese Festival agree with nutri- 29c; colored, 2914c. whether they want a high degree of farm five miles west'^bf Brampton. Potatoes — 75 lbs., Quebec new, tionists who say that Canadians do government control over their in- His wife, who stood beside him Canadians Eating Telephone 14-R-4 Lochiel. Omer Poirier 90c to $1; NB, $1.10 to $1.25; PEI, dustry, as exists in the United' as photographers’ fla'sh. bulbs pop- not eat as much cheese as they $1.15. States, or a strong farm organiza- ped, interjected: “If there are More Cheese should to maintain a well-balanced Live Poultry — No. 2, under 3 tion working with government to plowing matches, you can bet Jim diet. The National Cheese Festival lbs., 30c; 3 to 4 lbs., 30c; 4 to 5 lbs., maintain a sound agricultural In- will be there. You can’t keep him Canadian cheese is in the spot- aims at boosting the present up- 29c to 31c; over 5 lbs., 35c to 37c. dustry as is the case in many at home when one Is on.” light throughout the month of Fowl, under 4 lbs., 20c to 22c; 4 to swung in the nation’s cheese con- European countries.” 'Ecoles said that “at the rate I October, during the National Cheese 5 lbs., 23c to 24c; over 5 lbs., 25c to sumption and achieving a more plowed Thursday in the stubble, it Festival sponsored by the Canadian 26c. Turkeys, young hens and toms, uniform cheese consumption from was a disgrace. The judges must dairy industry and spearheaded by Sot/i ate under 18 lbs., 42c to 44c; over 18 community to community. Fowl — Under 4 lbs., special, 33c; have made a mistake.” the Dairy Farmers of Canada. lbs., 39c to 41c. The $1,500 Golden Plow Trophy, box, A, 32c to 33c; B, 30c to 31c; Recent studies of cheese; con- Dressed Poultry — Chickens, un- presented to Ecoles at the annual sumption in Canada reveal a der 3 lbs., special, 42c; box, A, 41c C, 21c; 4 to 5 lbs., special, 35c; box, Ontario Plowmen’s Association changing attitude toward this low- to 42c; B, 36c to 39c; C, 20c to 21c; A, 34c to 35c; B, 32c to 33c; C, 25c; banquet Friday night, is a replica cost, high protein food, say the 3 to 4 lbs., special, 40c; box, A, 39c; of the Norfolk plow which was in over 5 lbs., special, 37c; box, A, 36c Dairy Farmers. This is indicated SALADAI B, 34c to 36c; C, 20c to 21c; 4 to 5 common use in England during the to 37c; B, 34c to 35c; C, 27c. by the 20 per cent increase in per lbs., special, 41c to 43c; box, A, 40c 17th century and was the forerun- TEA & COFFEE capita consumption, from 4.81 to 42c; B, 36c to 37c; C, 22c to 25c; Turkeys — Young hens and toms, ner of the modern plow. pounds to 5.87 pounds, noted be- over 5 lbs., special, 47c to 50c; box, 'box, A, under 18 lbs., and over, 52c All prize winners and foreign A, 46c to 49c; B, 39c to 42c; C, 30c tween the years 1948 and 1952. Na- competitors were introduced at the to 54ç; B, 48c to 49c. tionally, Canadians are becoming to 31c. banquet attended by 1,000 persons. more cheese-conscious. However, Ontario Agriculture Minister F. S. few Canadians are aware of the Thomas presided. sharply differing food habits exist- Timbers, Ontario champion for ing within their own country, re- the third time and a competitor at AUCTION SALE flected in a wide variation in cheese the international match for seven r consumption from community to years, received the silver Plow OF LIVESTOCK AND FARM IMPLEMENTS community. Investigation of this Trophy as the Canadian plowing The undersigned will offer for sale by Public Auction at phenomenon reveals that country king. of origin and the economic status LOT 18 - 8 CON., ROXBOROUGH TOWNSHIP — o of Canadian families have a tre- 1 mile North of Moose Creek .post office at the farm of George Lalonde, A rummage sale is where you buy mendous bearing on their cheese whose barn was recently lost by fire stuff from somebody else’s attic to consumption. British families, for on store in your own. instance, use the most Cheddar, o while East European, Jewish and Ninety-nine per cent of all cal- Syrian families eat three to four MONDAY, OCTOBER 19th, 1953 eimn we consume is used in the at 1 p.m., Standard Time times as much cottage cheese as body’s bone structure. those from Britain or Western 18 choice Holstein high grade young cows, all heavy type and good pro- o Europe. Number of children in the ducers, one of which is pure bred; 8 Holstein well bred open heifers, 18 The milk production of a cow is family and their ages are strong months oldf Holstein bull, 18 months old; 2 choice Belgian mares, 1,800 reduced more rapidly, by too little controls on the amoufit of cheese pounds each; choice Belgian hoçse, 1,800 pounds, ranging 7 to 10 years water than by anything else. old; McConmick-Deering corn binder; 3-section steel land roller; mower, consumed in the home. Children 5 ft. cut;, farm wagon; milk rig; buggy; disc-drill broadcast seeder; eat considerably less cheese than do adults. Women appear to prefer 5-section smoothing harrow; cultivators; gang plow; walking plow; the milder, softer texture of pro- DeLaval separator, 1,000 pounds capacity, like new; clipper plate AUCTION SALE cessed cheeses, which may account sharpener; rake; team disc, 14 discs, new; cutter; cheap sleigh; logging There will be offered for sale by for the high percentage of pro- sleighs; form for building cement blocks; 7 8-gallon cream cans; 2 single Public Auction on the premises cessed cheese sales in some urban DeLaval milker pails, new and many other articles too numerous of the undersigned centres. Men show a preference to mention. Lot North % 6-9 Concession, for the stronger, ïuller flavors of Strangers desiring credit, shall furnish bank references Lancaster mature Cheddar. TERMS—$20 and under, cash; over that amount, 9 months’ credit on 2 miles South-East of Despite the upward trend in per furnishing approved joint notes bearing interest at 3%. 2% Glen Robertson capita consumption, Canadians are off for cash. SATURDAY, OCT. 24th, 1953 not great cheese eaters by world GEORGE LALONDE, Proprietor, starting at 1 p.m. sharp standards. In 1952 the per capita ALBERT FAUBERT, Auctioneer. Moose Creek. Phone 8-R-23. F & W mower; No. 5 Fleury walk- Phone 105-J-5, Alexandria. ing plow; hay rack;, broadcast seeder; drag harrows; spring tooth harrow; frame sleigh; cutter; rub- ber-tired buggy; wagon; M-H manure spreader; disc harrow; SPECIAL LOW AUCTION SALE wagon rack; wagon box; 2 logging chains; set double harness with RAIL FARES OF LIVESTOCK AND FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC. breechings; 2 sets single harness; LOT 1 - 8 CONCESSION, LOCHIEL grindstone; hew cream separator. TO THE 500 lbs. cap.; 2 30-gal. milk cans; Serving Canada in the Army 5-gal. cream can; 8-gal. cream can; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23rd, 1953 forks; canthook; ;wire stretcher; at 12 noon crow bars; syrup pan; spoils; sugar OTTAWA you serve... 16 high grade Holstein milch cows; 3 Holstein heifers, 1 year old; 8 Hol- moulds; churn; 80 lbs. beans; 100 stein spring heifer calves; bull spring-calf; brown horse, 15 years old, lbs. alfalfa seed; horse clipper; WINTER FAIRj Never before has an Army career offered so many 1,300 lbs.; black horse, 9 years old, 1,700. lbs.; black colt, 2 years old, 1,100 carpenter’s topis; fence posts; egg advantages to young men. Army life is for men who lbs.; black mare colt, 1 year old; Int. 10-20 tractor on steel; Ford crate; large quantity, lumber; 14 OCT, 27-31 want to help guard Canada's freedom. It is not an Ferguson tractor on rubber, fully equipped; Cockshutt 3-furrow tractor tons good loose hay; oil stove and FARE AND ONE-HALF easy life — but it is a rewarding one. You and Canada xoven; 2 new army horse blankets; plow; Cockshutt drop-head hay loader, practically new; M.-H. rake, FOR THE ROUND TRIP profit by the many opportunities and benefits of 10 ft.; Deering mower, 6 ft. cut; rubber-tired wagon; Deering binder, buffalo robes; lime hand sprayer; quantity scrap iron; 3 birch sleigh military service. Here's how you gain when you serve 6 ft. cut; walking plow; team disc, 16 discs, like new; 4-section smoothing Good going—Monday, Oct. 26th runners; 2 new binder poles; mower —Saturday, Oct. 31st inclusiV Canada in the Army: good pay, financial security and harrow; cultivator; Cockshutt No. 4 manure spreader; new M.-H. electric pole and .many other articles pension; 30 days annual leave with pay; opportunities double unit milking machine, with piping for 22 cows; xk h.p.,electric too numerous to mention. Return—Leave Ottawa not laic-, for special training, promotion, adventure. For motor; dump cart; rubbed tired buggy; carriole; 2 sets sleighs; gang Farm, consisting of 100 acres, than midnight, Sun. Nov. 1st. Canada, you will represent another trained soldier to plow; car trailer; double harness; single harness; cart harness; snow with good gravel pit, spring help guard our freedom. plow; fanning mill, with bagger; 7 8-gal. cream cans; churn; butter water, good buildings, will also From Alexandria To be eligible yow must be 17 to 40 years of age, skilled table; logging chains; tools; about 45 tons loose hay; 16 cords stove wood; be offered for sale subject to a First Class Coach tradesmen to 45. When applying bring birth certificate quantity loose straw; about 500 bus. oats; 2 round strips of tin for garage reserve bid ; terms to be made or other proof of age. and many other articles. known on day of sale. $3.40 $2-95 Farm, consisting of 132 acres, mostly all under cultivation ; all good Strangers desiring credit, must furnish hank rfeerences. Apply right away — For full information write or visit buildings with electricity, is up for sale by applying to proprietor. the Army Recruiting Centre nearest your home. TERMS—$20 and under, cash; over Reason of sale — Giving up farming No 13 Personnel Depot, that amount, 9 months’ credit Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont. Strangers desiring credit, must furnish bank references. Comradeship is one of the Travel will give you wider upon furnishing approved joint No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Bagot St., Kingston, Ont. TERMS—$20 and under, cash; over that amount, 10 months’ credit upon notes bearing interest at 3 p.c. finest features of Army life. experience and interests. Canadian Army Recruiting Centre, furnishing approved joint notes bearing interest at 3 per cent. per annum before maturity. 2 Ask any soldier! You take There are many chances 90 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Ont. 2 per cent, off for cash. for travel in Canada and No. 7 Personnel Depot, p.c. off for cash. CANADIAN part in sports, live, work Wolseley Barracks, Oxford & Elizabeth Sts., London, Ont. BRUNO LAUZON, Proprietor, JAMES KENNEDY, and face dangers with men overseas. You see and Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main St. W., North Bay, Ont. ALBERT FAUBERT, - RR. 2, Dalkeith.' Phone 33-R-31, Lochiel. NA T ZONAL who share your interests learn more in the Army to- Army Recruiting Centre, FRED HAMBLETON, Proprietor. -< James Street Armoury, 200 James St. North, Hamilton, Ont. Auctioneer. Phone 105-J-5, Alexandria. Auctioneer, Dalhousie Station, Que. and ambitions. day than ever before. A163W-0 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, October 15th, 1953 J. R. MacDonald Leading Figures of Eighth U.N. Assembly Session If, ^ Died At Lachute

At Lachute, Que., on Thursday, TO LET October 1st, the death occurred of CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES John R. Macdonald, at the age of —House to let at Glen Nevis. For (Effective January 1st, 1951) 68 years. Although he had not en- further information, call Montreal joyed good health for some years, GL. 1576. 42-lc Foi Sale, To Let, Wanted, etc.: 50 cents for thirty words or less; his death was unexpected and re- sulted from a heart attack suffered a cents each additional word; extra insertions, 40 cent minimum. —Furnished Room to let on St. Births, Deaths: No charge. Cards of Thanks: 75. cents. In Mem- the eve of his death, from which Paul Street, Alexandria. Phone 336. oriam: Minimum, 75 cents, 10 cents per line of verse. Public he failed to recover. 42-lc Notices: 12 cents per line, first insertion; 8 cents per line subse- The deceased was born in St. quent insertions. 10 cents extra if not paid in advance; '25 cents extra if Box No. used. PERSONAL Telesphore, Que., the son of the late Daniel Allan and Elizabeth Copy for Classified Ads must be in this office not later than noon —“THE WISE OLD MAN” knows Macdonald, For the past thirty- Thursday, to appear in current week’s columns. where to get a good portrait — five years he had resided in La- GERRY STUDIO, of course. chqte, where he was electrical en- BIRTHS FOR SALE gineer in charge of the electric —Melozets — help overweight peo- power plant of Ayers, Limited, ple to help themselves. For further MAHONEY — At St. Mary’S Hos- —^Property for sale on Elgin St., He is survived by his wife, the information contact us. McLEIS- pital, Montreal,' October 10th, West, Alexandria, storey and a half former Lucy Brunette of North TER’S REXALL DRUG STORE. ,1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas frame house, seven large rooms, Bay, Ont., and two daughters, 40-3C Mahoney (nee Eve Coleman) ideal for duplex. Barn and extra Elaine and Mildred. Also surviving lot. Best offer. Terms can be ar- a daughter; a sister for Shelley. are five sisters: Rev. Mother Mar- ranged. Apply to DONALD A. NOTICE garet of Scotland, Burlington, Ver- MAYVTLLE, Falconbridge, Ont. The undersigned wishes to notify DEATHS mont; the Misses Mary and Ella of 41-2c those interested that he is no longer MAHEU — On October 8th, 1953, at responsible for debts incurred by Montreal and Lancaster, respec- tively, and; Mrs. T. L. McNamee Glen Nevis, Ont., Mr. Joseph —25 cords of Cedar. Will sell by his wife. Political Committee; Leo Mates of Yugoslavia, Maheu, in his 72nd year, follow- PAUL EMILE STANG, and Mrs. H. C. Carrington of Mont- Shown are the eight principal figures of the United the cord; also about 20 cords of Nations General Assembly now holding its eighth Chairman of the Economic and Financial Com- ing a lengthy illness. 41-3p Greenfield, Ont. real, and three brothers, Allan of mittee; Bottom row: George F. Davidson of Can- Mixed Stove Wood, mostly all Montreal, Angus of Lancaster, and session at permanent Headquarters in New York. maple. Apply to J. K. MacLEOD, Top, left to right; Mme. Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit ada, Chairman of the Social, Humanitarian and ■ GRANT — At her home, Dunvegan, SALES HELP WANTED Ronald of Toronto. R.R. 1, Dalkeith, Ont. 42-lp of India, President of the Assembly; Fernand van Cultural Committee; Santiago Perez Perez of 7th Concession Kenyon, Tuesday, —WANTED; Reliable man as The Solemn Funeral Mass was Langenhove of Belgium, Chairman of the Po- Venezuela, Trusteeship Committee; Awni Khalidy October 13th, Annabella Mac- —Express Wagon on rubber; pair dealer in Glengarry County. Ex- celebrated in St. Julien’s Parish litical Committee; Miguel Rafael Urqula of El of Iraq, Administrative and Budgetary Commit- Cuaig, beloved wife of the late Church, Lachute, on Monday morn- tee; J. Katz-Suchy of Poland, Legal Committee. of one-horse Bob Sleighs, in good perience. not necessary. A fine op- Salvador, Chairman of the Ad Hoc (Special) Robert Grant, in her 77th year. ing, October 5th. The Fourth Deg- condition; set of Double Harness; portunity to step into old profitable Resting at her late home from ree members of the Knights of set of Express Harness; one-horse business where Rawleigh Products «where the funeral will be held on Cultivator; No. 13 Fleury Walking have been sold for years. Big Oolumbus, of which deceased was a Thursday, October 15th. Service member, supplied a guard of honor, Plow; also House and Lot. 29-7th profits. Products furnished on AUCTION SALE in Kenyon Presbyterian Church, credit. Write RAWLEIGH’S, Dept. while eight members of the Security Albert DaPrato LIVESTOCK AND FARM Dunvegan, at 2 p.m. Interment Kenyon. Apply to J. W. ST. JOHN, Apple Hill, Ont. 42-1c Jill3-i63, Montreal. 42-lc Guard of Ayers, Limited, acted as IMPLEMENTS in Dunvegan cemetery. honorary: pallbearers. Among the Dies At Lachine 8-9th Charlottenburgh —A special invitation to you who clergy in the Sanctuary were Rev. —New Bungalow, 14x20 ft. Pre- 5 miles South-West of Apple Hill IN MEMORIAM are interested to become a dealer. R. J. MacDonald, Cornwall; Rev. pared for winter use. Easily, moved. A native of Alexandria, Albert SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17th Join us now and sell in an ex- A. L, Cameron, Alexandria, and DaPrato died suddenly at his home PECHEE — In loving memory of a Apply to ARTHUR LEFEBVRE. clusive territory our 250 guaranteed Rev. George Reidl, principal of at 1 p.m. Phone 360-W-4, Glen Robertson. in Lachine, Tuesday morning, fol- dearly beloved father, who was products. 1,000 dealers are satis- Mont Providence Normal School, TERMS—CASH 42-lp lowing a heart attack. taken from this life October 18th, fied — why not you? Write for de- Montreal. DON and HUGH KENNEDY, 1949. The late Mr. DaPrato was born tails to FAMELEX, 1600 Delorimier, The large number of friends from here 59 years ago, a son of Felix ALBERT FAUBERT, Props. ■“Ever in our thoughts, dear Dad.” —One Connor Electric Washing Dept. A-, Montreal. 42-lc far and near who visited him in DaPrato, who now resides in Auctioneer. —Bert and Ruth Hollis. Machine; one Oil Furnace; one Boy’s Bicycle; one girl’s Bicycle; TENDERS WANTED death and attended his funeral, as Ottawa. Maitland, Ont. 42-lc For 29 years he was travelling one pipeless Cellar Furnace. Will Sealed Tenders will be received by well as the many spiritual and sell at reduced prices. Apply C. the undersigned, up to October 31st, representative for National Brew- Bazaar CARD OF THANKS floral offerings, bore abundant tes- eries, during whicfi time he resided BOIS VENU, Economy Grocery, 1953, for the covering of the floor in timony to the esteem and respect and MacDONALD — The family of the Alexandria. 42-2c Sacred Heart Church with Mar- in Ottawa and Montreal. He re- he enjoyed in his wide circle of tired three years ago and had since late Alexander (Sandy Ranald) boleum Tile, Jaspe Tile, inlaid lin- MacDonald wish to express warm —Three Sows with Little Pigs, one oleum, rubber tile or other similar friends. made his home in Lachine. Salad Tea SUE thanks to relatives and friends week old. Apply to MaeCULLOCH material. He is survived by his father; his wife, the former Miss Rose Ann THE UNITED CHURCH for many acts of kindness and BROTHERS, 1st of Kenyon. Phone Specifications may be had at my •£r * Hamelin; a daughter and son, Mrs. KIRK HILL nm sympathy at the time of his 350-W-4. 42-lc residence. I McCRIMMON I Margot Coleman, Smiths Falls, and death. , 42-lc REV. EMILIEN HOUDE, Saturday Afternoon —Dry, Hardwood Slabs, 4 ft. long; Parish Priest. Leonard DaPratto, Lachine, and OCTOBER 24th £TC. * one brother, Denis DaPratto, Ot- t .DaPRATO — May I take this op- In any quantity and cut to any Alexandria, Ont. 42-2c Mrs. Stewart Grant of Kirkland at 1:30 p.m. length desired. Apply to A. J. Mac- tawa. Alex. DaPrato, Alexandria, portunity bo thank my neighbors, Lake, spent the Thanksgiving week- IN THE CHURCH HALL members of the Alexandria Fire GILLIS, Lochiel. Phone 36-R-16. TENDERS WANTED is one of three step-brothers and end with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mac- Brigade and others who rendered 42-lp Sealed Tenders will be received five step-sisters also surviving. .such able assistance when my by the undersigned up to 2 p.m. Crimmon. The’ Requiem High Mass will be barn burned, early Sunday. Their —Il937 Studebaker Sedan, motor Monday, October 19th, 1953, for the Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Macintosh sung at the Roman Catholic help is appreciated. overhauled, good tires; $300. Apply sale and removal of the building of Cornwall, spent the week-end Church, Lachine, on Friday morn- SILVERWARE 1 to HUGH P. MaoMILLAN, RiR. 1, known as Munro’s Mills Chapel, on ing, October 16th. ■ The body will 42-lc —Alex. DaPrato. with friends at McCrimmon and ., Do you ever think you would like just one spoon—or Alexandria. Phone: Lochiel 36-R Lot‘24-9 Charlottenburgh, 3 miles be conveyed to Alexandria, and the ® one fork—or one knife of any particular pattern? Dunvegan. Libera will be sung at St. Finnan’s .LOR/ANQER—The wife and family 22. 42-lp West of Glen Roy, Ont. If so, come in and see us. We will sell you of the late John Loranger, wish Frame building, 50x30x15 wall. Miss Mary MacKinnon of Mont- Cathedral at 11 a.m. Interment to thank their many friends for FARM FOR SALE Lowest or any tender not neces- real, spent the week-end with Mr. will be made in the parish JUST ONE with as much attention as though you were kind sympathy shown during —200-acre farm and all contents, sarily accepted, cemetery. their recent bereavement. 20. acres of hard bush, 10 acres of All debris must be cleared away buying a dozen. IMaxwille, Ont. 42-lc cedar, electricity; school on farm, after removal of building to satis- NOTICE TO CREDITORS and Mrs. Forbes MacKinnon. % mile off Highway 34; small down faction of owners. ' (Scales for weighing of hay, coal, etc., were placed AND OTHERS Mrs. John D. Benton has returned MAHEU — I sincerely thank my payment; if farm is not' sold it will D. A. KERR, PR., on the Mill Square at one time. They were In the Estate of ARTHUR LEVAC, from Dauphin, Man. friends and neighbors for the be for rent. Apply to WILLIE 41-2c St. Raphael’s, Ont. removed in November, 1901) many acts of kindness received MENARD, Green Valley. 40-4p Deceased. Misses Christena Kennedy of during the illness and death of CAR BUYERS All persons having claims against Cornwall, and Theresa Kennedy of -my uncle Joseph. —100-acre farm, 75 under cultiva- the estate of Arthur Levac, late of Montreal, spent the week-end with tion, balance in good bush, ’Good —Before you buy your new or late Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kennedy. . —Niece, Eva Maheu. model used car see us about our the Township of Lochiel, in the O S T R O M ’S buildings, Hydro available. Terms Week-end guests with Mr. and Glen Nevis, Ont. 42-lp Low Cost Financing Service. Avail- County of Glengarry, Peed Mer- reasonable. Three miles west of Mrs. W. R. MacLeod, were Mrs. D. DRUG AMD JEWELLERÎ STORE able for either Dealer or Private chant, who died on or about the Dalkeith. Apply to JOHN PROULX, K. MacLeod of Ottawa, and Mr. and LOST Sale. RAYMOND ROCHON, Alex- 11th day of September, 1953, are Phone 21 Mill Square Box 92, RJR. 1, Dalkeith. 40-2p Mrs. R. L. Towne of Murray Hill, andria. Phone 220. 43—6-30—53 hereby notified to send full par- —A blue-gray man’s suit coat, ticulars of their claims to the un- New Jersey; Dr. and Mrs. J. S. taken from a car at Alex. DaPrato’s HOUSE FOR SALE —DEADSTOCK removed from your dersigned on or before the 28th MacLeod and Donald and Marion fire during Saturday night. The Tenders will be received by the farm promptly for sanitary disposal day of October, 1953, immediately of Finch, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald party is known and no charges will undersigned solicitors for the estate Telephone collect: Lancaster 229 after which date the assets of the N. MacLeod of MacCrimmon. be laid if the coat and all contents, until noon on Tuesday, November Cornwall 3730. deceased will be distributed among Mr. and Mrs. W. R. MacLeod ac- especially the time book, are re- 10th, 1953, for the purchase of the ST. LAWRENCE RENDERING the parties thereto, having regard companied the Chief, Mrs. Flora turned- to the News ofifice. 42-lc two storey house at the north end COMPANY LIMITED only to the claims of which the MacLeod of MacLeod, and her two Florent Patenaude of the Village of Apple Hill, owned ' l-52p Executors shall then have notice. grandsons, John MacLeod and Pat- WANTED in her lifetime by the late Mrs. Dated at Cornwall this 29th day rick Gordon, to visit the sick mem- John A. (Mary) MacDonald. of September, AD. 1953. bers of the Clan. Later they were C. P. A. —Any kind of poultry — highest This house consists of two bed- For RESULTS Use MILLIGAN & MacDONALD, entertained at supper at Bonnie prices paid. Contact ALCIDE rooms and a hall upstairs, a parlor, Brier. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT BRUNET, St. Raphaels. Phone: dining room and kitchen down- 165 Pitt Street, Lancaster 3375. 42-12p stairs, and a good concrete cellar Cornwall, Ont., BABY CHICKS Trustee in Bankruptcy “NEWS” WANT ADS 40-3c Solicitors for the Executors. with a cistern for soft water there- —Bray November pullets or Decem- —Want horses for dog meat; in. A pump leading from the cis- ber broilers. It’s time to order now .‘Slaughter on owner’s property, if tern supplies water for the house, for these egg and broiler markets. CORNWALL AND HAWKESBURY ■desired. Call or write C. P. BUT- which is wired for electric lighting. Immediate delivery of some, includ- LER, Caledonia Springs, Ont. There is a garage and a small barn ing few started. Ask for particulars. 52 PITT STREET MAIN STREET Phone: Alfred 608-R-13. 42-lc on the property, all in good con- AVILA TGUCHETTE, Glen Rob- PHONE 4911 PHONE 998 dition. ertson.» 42-lc NOTICE The highest or any other tender Dr. Bernard Villeneuve, dentist, not necessarily accepted. The Alexandria, wishes to announce house may be inspected by applying that he will be absent from his at the home of Peter Cameron office, Monday to Wednesday of directly opposite. next week, while attending the MACDONELL & MACDONALD, BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Canadian Dental Association con- Barristers, vention at Montreal. 42-lc 42-3c Alexandria, Ontario. LADIES’ AND MEN’S AUCTIONEERS BARRISTERS TAILORING WILFRID VILLENEUVE ALTERATIONS MILLIGAN & MacDONAL] LICENSED AUCTIONEER Orders taken for Ladies’ and Men’s Barristers, Solicitors, Notari Tailored-to-Measure Glengarry • Stormont - Dun das R. P. Milligan, Q.C. Annual Meeting j Suits and Coats Bilingual D. J. MacDonald, BA. R.R. 2, MAXVILLE 165 Pitt Street also Phone: Maxville 52-J-5 CORNWALL, ONT. — PHONE 27 I VIOLIN LESSONS 20-tfc ALEXANDRIA OFFICE: The Annual Meeting of the Alexandria | Insurance Bldg., Main St. North Concentrated Milk Producers’' Association AGNES VALADE PHYSICIANS Thursday of each week—9-5. Kenyon St. W., Alexandria A. L. CREWS ON, will be held in the Town Hall, Vankleek Hill, { M.D., C.M. (McGill) L-M.C.C. ELECTRIC MOTORS EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Ontario, on Tuesday, October 20th, 1953, at knU0*' INSURANCE Glasses Supplied and Fitted NEW REBUILT 8 p.m. ' ; i -W* Telephone 1245 INSURANCE 132 West Second St., Cornwall, Ont Repairs and Rewinds Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- Please make appointment with to all makes and sizes mobile, Plate Glas, Dwelling, Fur- the secretary — Prompt Service — YOCT CAN DEPEND ON ANY PRODUCT THAT BEARS THE NAME REXALL ARTHUR MCMILLAN, niture, Theft, Wind and Farm Office open 9-12, 1-5, Saturday 9-12 J. H. ALLISON, Buildings. SURGESON & SON President. Sec.-Treas. ADVERTISE IN THE 29A Second St E. Phone 5* McLEISTER’S REXALL DRUG STORE MORRIS BROS. FUEL AND STOVE Oil PHONE 52 ALEXANDRIA Phone 32 Alexandria GLENGARRY NEWS Cornwall, Ont.