The Seaway will prove fruit- Reports on that Big- Four ful for Glengarry if the new meeting ‘at the summit’ fail lake’s waters are used in to disclose how high the stat- raisin’ the Raisin. The Glengarry New esmen were. ONE OF CANADA’S AWARD-WINNING WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS

Vol. LXIV—No. 32 ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11th, 1955 SINGLE COPY 7c SEEK TO IRmO SEIM WiTER JTO iüX RIJSffl Nine Member Body Named A Paper IS ext W eek... Williamstown Youth Died Sunday 01 From Interested Centres But None The Week After The News will be published as usual next Thursday, but Injuries Incurred When Truck Ditched Stormont And Glengarry Officials Being not so the following week as we close up shop from August 20th Invited To Meeting In Martintown to 29th to give the staff a well-earned holiday. Conrad Bougie, 18, Fatally Injured Advertisers are reminded that if they have messages to reach Mrs. D. Campbell August 19 To Discuss Further Moves the public through these columns anytime before September 1st, Friday In Accident Near That Village— next week’s issue will have to be used and copy should be in Summerstown Driver Of Truck Uninjured Kenneth Barton, of Martintown, heads a nine-man commit- not later than Tuesday. Correspondents are also asked to Dies In Kenyon tee which will study the possibility of bringing a controlled have copy in early so as little as possible will have to be held over. Conrad Bougie, 18-year-old Williamstown high school stu- The death of Mary Ann Macdon- Customers of our Job Printing department are asked to .artiount of Seaway water into the Riviere Aux Raisin. The com- ald, widow of the late Dan J. Camp- dent, died Sunday in Hotel Dieu Hospital, Cornwall, from head ÿriiiittëèysvill be made np of three representatives from each of look over their supplies and advise us at once of any items re- and chest injuries received Friday night when he was thrown quiring replenishment before August 29th. bell, occurred on Saturday, August the three centres on the river, Williamstown, Martintown and 6th, at the home of her daughter, from a pick-up truck as it rolled over on the Glen Donald Road St. Andrews. Mrs. John Daniel Macdonald, 4th two miles west of Williamstown. Appointment of the committee stems from a recent meeting Mrs. G. A. Perry Had Narrow Escape Kenyon. The youth was a passenger in the truck, driven by Douglas of Martintown Chamber of Commerce when it was decided to Mrs. Campbell was born on Isle Leblanc, 17, of Summerstown. They were travelling east toward renew efforts to see this project' When Limb Fell 'Royal, Lake Superior, May 22nd, Williamstown about 10 p.m. Friday when the vehicle went out of brought to reality. Serving In Over-90 Dies At 80 Mrs. Ernest Godin of Montreal 1875, daughter of Martin Ranald control, plowed into the south After suffering a stroke on July and her 14-month-old grandnephew Macdonald and Elizabeth Macdon- with Mr. Barton as officers of ald, formerly of the 7th Lancaster. New Welcome Signs ditch and rolled over on its the Raisin River Development Birthday Clulg 19th, Mrs. Geo. A. Perry died in had a narrow escape Friday when roof. Bougie was thrown from a tree fell on the lawn between She married Dan J. Campbell, 25- Committee are J. G. Taylor, We extend congratulations to the Peterborough Civic Hospital, At Town Limits the right-hand door and re- August 1st, in her 81st year. the homes of Miss Irene Huot and 3rd Kenyon in February, 1905 two Glengarrians still enjoying The publicity committee of Alex- secretary and A. Aubin, treas- ( Bom in Peverdl, Que., she was the Mrs. Dora Brabant, Bishop street. at St. Catherine of Sienna Church, ceived a fractured skull and life at 90 plus. andria Board of Trade has complet- urer. former Sarah Ann Morrison, daugh- «Mrs. Godin and the baby came into Greenfield. Her husband prede- severe chest injuries. Leblanc, Mrs. C. S. Edgar celebrated A general meeting is being call- ter of Donald Samuel Morrison and the house as a breeze came up, and ceased her in June, 1945. ed erection of large new welcoming who remained in the cab, was her 92nd birthday Wednesday ed for Friday, August 19th, at St. Jessie MdLeod. Her husband, George seconds later a large limb crashed Mrs. Campbell died in the autumn signs at the four highway entrances not injured. ■William’s Parish Hall in Martintown. at Smiths Fails. She formerly A. Perry died in 1940.. on the spot where they had been. of life, behind her 80 years of to Alexandria. Laurier Lefebvre, The truck was owned by Lawrence It was decided the following resi- resided in Lancaster. Mrs. Perry lived most of her life The child is the son, Michael, of blessed generosity, kindness, cheer- chairman of the committee, was in Leblanc, father of the young driver. ents of Glengarry and Stormont Malcolm McRae, onetime resi- . at Dalhousie Mills, Que., later mov- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Campbell of ^ fulness and the conquest of a le- charge of their erection and Bruce There has been no decision re- would be invited to attend the dent of the 14th Road, Lochiel, I ing to OomwiaH, ^ankleek Hill, Montreal, and was visiting here a- gion of true friends who had the Abrames painted the signs. garding an inquest. meeting: celebrated his 90th birthday Toronto and Peterborough. She long with his mother. Mrs. Godin, privilege of knowing her. She leav- The signs are bilingual with the Investigation was by Cst. J. S. Osie F. Villeneuve, MPP for Glen- Wednesday, dntering the 90- | attended Ottawa Ladies College and is Mrs. Brabant’s sister. English “Welcome” dominant on [ Eastwood of Lancaster Provincial garry; Peter Manley, MPP, Stor- es to mourn her loss, one son, Don- and-over-club in very good j was a member of the Presbyterian o two and" its French translation Police. mont; Dr. J. A. Phillips, John L. ald R., of Cornwall, and one daugh- health. j Church. (Mrs. Perry took great in- “Bienvenue” on the two others above Conrad Bougie would have entered McDonald, John McLennan, war- ter, Mrs. J. Daniel Macdonald, 4th Now residing with his son and ! terest in the work of the Women’s Passed Swim Tests a large “Alexandria”. On the re- his final year at Charlottenburgh- den of the United Counties; Dr. daughter, Roddie and Florence Kenyon. Two sons, John Martin I Missionary Society of which she was verse the same policy was carried Lancaster High .School, in Septem- Eizear Bmard, Reeve of Cornwall McRae, in Maxviliè, Mr. McRae and Hugh, predeceased her. Also I a member for 64 years. At Island Park surviving is a sister, Mrs. Christena through with the wording “Goodbye, ber. He was bom at Williamstown, township; Dr. R. S. Peat, medical still enjoys reading and takes S Surviving are seven sons, Donald Swimming test results have been Meharry, of Outlook, Montana. Call Again” “Au revoir, revenez”. a son of Mr. and Mrs. Julien Bougie. health officer; B. E. Fennell, QC; J. He is survived in addition to his Y. Humphriesy : agricultural rep- a great interest in community J., Toronto; Fred A., New Liskeard; released by the supervisors at Alex- A Solemn Mass of Requiem was There is a North-South directional affairs. He likes to visit his ! Norman E. A., Rawleigh, North andria’s Island Park. indicator as well on each sign. parents by three brothers: MaroeX resentative for Glengarry; Ronald chanted in St. Catherine’s Church of Summerstown, Fernand of Ray- Crozier, agricultural representative friends, and when he can’t ride I Carolina; Sidney G., of Hawkesbury; Garruth Ives, park superinten- Greenfield, by Rev. Ewen J. Mac- D. Stewart and G. Howard, both of mond, Alta., and Rheal of Williams, for Stormont; William E. Munro, there, he walks. dent, has received his examiners’ donald on Monday, August 8th. Pre- town. department of lands and forests; Peterborough; and Hubert J. Perry, certificate from the Canadian Red sent in the sanctuary were Rev. He has another daughter, of Ottawa. A daughter, Mrs. Wil- Was One Of Oldest The foody rested at McArthur Bryce MdNaugbton, Deputy Reeve Cross Society. C. F. Gauthier, Lochiel; Rev. D. A. Brothers and MaoNeil Funeral Sarah, Mrs. John Brodie of 3rd liam Rae (Jessie) died a year ago, of Gharlottenlburgh township; L. C. Others who have passed tests and Kerr, St. Raphaels; Rev. Leo Mac- Home, Cornwall, until 9:30 a.m. Kenyon. His wife, thp former and a son, Earnest, in 1928. Kennedy, counties clerk; Dr. George will receive pins are: seniors—Bobby Donell, Finch; Rev. J. F. Foley, Living Graduates Tuesday. Requiem High Mass was MaDonald, Apple Hill. Sarah Dewar of Dunvegan, died The remains rested in the Kaye Landriauit; intermediates — ^Tally Alexandria; Rev. D. B. McDougald, sung at St. Mary’s Church, Wii- Such a plan, which would divert some years ago. Funeral Home,'Peterborough, where MtoDonald, Keith Watson, Bobby Cornwall. Father Gauthier offi- liamstown, at ilO:36 a.m. Tuesday. St. Lawrence water through the Of High School a short . service was held Tuesday Blinn, Andre Pommier; juniors •—• ciated at the graveside. Burial was made in the parish Aiux Raisin river in a controlled August 2nd, at 7.30 p.m„ Rev. G. Fern McCormick, Mrs. S. P. Katzer, Pall bearers were: Dannie A. R. On Sunday, July 31, at the home cemetery at Williamstown. flow to' its Lancaster junction with Child Again Needed 'Smith, officiating; thence to Mc- Gary Shepherd, Winnie Larocque, MacDonald, Innis MacDonald, of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Blair, Kirk o the St. Lawrence, was dreamed of Rae Funeral Home, Vankleek Hill, Hill, the death occurred of Janet more than a century ago. The Huguette Belair, Bruce McDonald, Archie McDougald, John D. A. Mac- Doctor’s Attention Ont. The funeral was held Thurs- Wayne Stimson, Guy Leger, Lionel donald, Joe Neville and Campbell Kippen, wife of the late Hugh D. Seaway power project will bring MacMillan, in her 86th year. Mrs. J.K. Conde day, August 4th, to Dalhousie Mills Bertrand; beginners, Jean and Macdonald. new lake waters closer to the source Little Joanne Leblanc, one and Church. Rev. H. G. Funston, con- She was the last remaining mem- Grace Morris, Susan MacKinnon, In addition to a very large number of the Aux Raisin in the area west ber of the family of Robert Kippen a half years old and a bundle of. ducted the service. Judy McLennan, Russell Dore, Su- of Mass offerings and floral tri- Dies In Cornwall of St. Andrews and this factor has and Mary Ross, of Greenfield. energy, has bounced up in the news The pallbearers were: D. A. Mac- zanne Lacombe, Cathy Shepherd, On'Saturday, July 16th, the last served to revive interest in the butes, the messages of sympathy tes- The late Mrs. MacMillan was one scheme. again. A month ago Joanne, daugh. Leod, Neil MoCuaig, Roderick Mc- Paula Urch, Peter Dawes, Ann Van- tified to the widespread regret in page was written and the book clos- „ . , , Lennan, Kenzei McCuaig, Walter of the oldest living graduates of A move was made last year by ter of Mr. and Mrs. Yvon Leblanc j/fcOuaig and Earl MacGregor. Dyke. the passing of Mrs. Campbell. Alexandria High School and last ed on the long and happy life of the Williamstown Oommunity Club of Alexandria, was the object of o winter gave a sketch of high school one of Lancaster township’s oldest to have such a project pushed. We Burial was in the church cemetery. citizens, Mrs. Georgia Ann Conde, much interest when she swallowed a o life of her day for the records of understand government engineers Glengarry-Born Vankleek Boy Made the new school. who passed peacefully away at studied the possibilities and their nut (the hardware variety) and Its For 52 years at her home in Glen Cornwall General Hospital as the report was discouraging. A rail- path was traced by X-ray photo- Legion At Funeral Award Winning Table Sandfield, Mrs. MacMillan radiated result of a stroke. She was 76. way and two highways would have graphs until the danger was past. Engineer Dies A coffee table, made by Robert kindness and hospitality to all, young Mrs. Conde was an active church to be crossed and another factor Rev. Patrick Breton chanted the Sabourin, 13, of Vankleek Hill, a and old, who entered her doors, worker, having membership in St. was reportedly that the source of Then Sunday afternoon Joanne Requiem Mass at the funeral of A funeral service was held Thurs- racie 8 and few left empty-handed. Andrew’s United Church, Bainsville, tumbled from the cab of the family Laurie St. John, held Saturday at day at 9 -a.m. at St. Monica’s S student at Vankleek Public the Aux Raisin is on an elevation. the Women’s Association, life mem- However it is recalled Premier iSt. James Church, Maxville. Rev. Church, Montreal, for Wilham Vin- School, won $20 honorable mention She was a life member of the truck while visiting with her par- ber of the Bainsville Women’s Mis- Frost, during the June election Ewen J. Macdonald, Greenfield, and cent Brennan, a well-known civil at the international Industrial Arts. W.MS. While able, Mrs. MacMillan ents at Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cho- sionary Society, life member of the campaign, promised that the Sea- Rev. C. F. Gauthier, Lochiel, were engineer, who died suddenly Tuesday Awards competition sponsored by ! took an active part in the social lette’s, Glen Robertson. She struck Bainsville Women’s Institute. Ijater way parklands would stretch west- deacon and sub-deacon. August 2nd at his residence, 4275 the Ford Motor Company (U.S.) it t work of the community, ward from the Quebec border. A her head on a sharp stone and it Westhill avenue. He was in his 74th was anounced this week at Dear- Left to mourn her loss are two she was a member of Salem United Pall bearers were Ben F. Villen- Church, Summerstown, and of the controlled flow of water in the Aux was necessary to take her to Dr. euve, William Coleman, Aurel Guin- year. Burial was made in Cote des born, Michigan. daughters, Mrs. Cecil Guild (Isabel) Mailorytown, and Mrs. Neil Blair W.A. and W.MS. there. She help- Raisin might be of more benefit to a M. Markson, who put two sutures in don, Francis Guindon, Armand Cur- Neiges Cemetery. This was the first time Canadian larger area than waterfront beauti- Born on a farm in Glengarry near entries had been accepted in the (Irene) of Kirk Hill. Also surviv- ed organize the Summerstown In- the deep cut. The next day, re- rier and Oscar Lalonde. The Legion stitute in 1946 and was a member fication and no doubt this will be one Cornwall, Mr. Brennan was educat- competition which has been spon- ing are four grandchildren Nancy service at the graveside was con- Guild and Janet, Nan and Isabel of the arguing points of the new Ports her harried father, Joarme ed in Cornwall and Montreal and sored by the American auto com- of Cornwall Chapter No. 202, Order committee. -viras tearing around with her usual ducted by Major Angus McDonald Blair. of the Eastern Star, which organ- of Alexandria, and several ex-ser- had been associated for many years pany since 1953. A total of 21 pro- On Tuesday, August 2nd, many izations she served faithfully as vim. vicemen from Alexandria and Apple with the Cornwall contracting firm jects chosen from 200 entries from friends and neighbours paid their long as she was able. Mrs. Ernest Lavigne, 4th Kenyon, Hill branches attended the funeral of John Entwistle. At the time of 60 Ontario schools at a regional last respects at a funeral service in Born at North Lancaster, Septem- Ten Injured As forming an honor guard. A lament his death he was in the employ contest in London, Ontario, com- suffered second and third degree Kirk Hill United Church. In charge ber 16, 1878, she was the daughter was played by Pipers Angus D. Mc- of the Foundation Company of Ca- peted with 5,000 finalists at Dear- bums to her left hand while she was of the service was Rev. C. H. Dawes, of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Donald and Murchison McLennan. nada Ltd. born. These had been selected from Cars Sideswiped trying to fix a gas washing-machine of Alexandria, assisted by Rev. R. Snyder. On December 23, 1908, she Mr. St. John died in hospital at 40,000 entries in regional contests A resident of Montreal for many H. MdKelvy of Brodie. married John Knox Conde of Bains- Ten persons were injured Sunday at her home. The accident hap- Kitchener following a lengthy ill- in 35 states, the District of Columbia years, Mr. Brennan had been a Rev. Dawes took as his text, John ville who predeceased her in Febru- afternoon when two cars sideswiped. pened Saturday. ness.. and Hawaii. on County Road 18 between St. member of the Knights of Columbus Robert’s coffee table was one of 142. “In my Father’s house are ary, 1948. The couple lived on a Raphaels and Martintown. Taken Montreal Council for more than 50 four Ontario entries awarded one many mansions”; dwelling on the farm in the fourth Concession Lan- to hospital suffering from shock, inheritance that awaits those who caster, until 1944, when they bought years. In his younger days he was of 712 cash awards totalling $50,000. head injuries and lacerations were: Glen Robertson Tot Drowned His industrial instructor at Vank- love The Lord. The choir sang a home on the East Front, known active in sports and played foot- Oscar Tardiff and Henry Saucier, leek Public School was A. M. Hardy. “In the Sweet Bye and Bye.” as “Bldnkfoonnie”. It was here Mr. both of Cornwall, and three Valley- ball and lacrosse for both Montreal The pall bearers were Peter Kip- Conde died. Mrs. Conde later liv- At Summer Cottage In Lancaster « o —- field children, Jock, Jean Guy and and Cornwall teams. pen, Erwin Bond, Roddie McCuaig, ed in Bainsville with Mr. and Mrs. Denise Phoenix. Two-year-old Julien Lalonde, son caster were summoned by Provincial Mr. Brennan was closely asso- Lose Infant Son Neil MacLachlan, Harold Young and John E. Robertson, and finally made The two cars were meeting when Elbert MacGillivray. I her home with her brother, Arthur of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lalonde, Police and efforts to revive the child Rev. Rudolph Villeneuve officiat- tihe accident occurred. «Driver of of Glen Robertson, was drowned ciated with St. Monica’s Church, Sympathy and. respect were ex- Snyder, in Cornwall. j continued. ed at the infant burial service for V' westbound English model car j m Lake St. Francis Tuesday even- of which he was one of the original pressed by many floral offerings, (Mrs. Conde will be missed by c A resuscitator loaned by Cornwall the month-old son, Phillip Bernard, J’" dph Phoenix, and the pas- when he fell from a concrete township police was also used, and parishioners. and messages of sympathy. everyone with whom she came in «tisengefi were his wife, her mother, of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. B. Villeneuve retaining wall in front of the fami- in a last effort the child was brought Friends from Montreal, Kingston, contact for her kindness, vitality and ' '‘Mrs. Alice Hart, and the children. He is survived by his widow, the of Alexandria. The private funeral ■ ly cottage into about 18 inches of Ottawa, Mailorytown, Gananoque, friendliness were extended to all. All were injured but the children, to Hotel Dieu Hospital, Cornwall. former Mary Helena Duclos; a was held Monday evening in St. water. OEscott, Cornwall, Avonmore, Max- The body rested at McArthur Bros, most severely. Randall Pratt of After doctors worked over the boy daughter Miss Mary Brennan, and Finnan’s Cathedral here. The baby ville, Williamstown, Martintown, ' and MaoNeil Funeral Home, Com- < Martintown was driving the other (Mr. and Mrs; Lalonde had taken for another hour, with still no sign nan. died Monday at their summer cot- Alexandria, Vankleek Hill, as well wall, until July 18th, when the fun- car. He and his son, John, were the cottage, in South Lancaster, just of life, Dr. Dolan pronounced him o tage at Lancaster. also injured but not taken to hos- two days before. dead. as from Glen Sandfield, the late Mr. era! was held to St. Andrew’s Unit- Ronald and Eugene Macdonald and Mrs. MacMillan’s former home, pital. First aid was administered Young Julien had been playing The accident happened about 7.20 ed Church, Bainsville. The service acted as pall bearers and burial took by local residents and the vieitims with the family dog, said his fa- pan. 80th Birthday Is and surrounding district of Kirk was conducted by her pastor, Rev. place in the family plot. Hill were present at the funeral. were treated at the scene by Dr. ther, when Mrs. Lalonde sudden- Provincial Constables Ross Mc- R. E. Morton, pastor at Summers- George McDonald of Apple Hill. ly realized he was no longer there, Martin and J. S. Eastwood of Lan- Marked At Saskatoon town, assisted by a friend of the Investigation is being conducted and began looking for him. She!caster detachment investigated the A number of Glengarry friends family, Rev. Dr. J. U. Tanner of by Constables J. S. Eastwood and went a short distance up the^ road drowning. of Peter MoNaughton, formerly of Women Painfully Burned As Home Lancaster. near the cottage and looked for him Pall bearers were: Herbert Sang- Ross McMartin, Lancaster detach- News of the tragedy reached MoCrimmon .and Alexandria, but re- ment, Provincial Police. in the «garden, then went towards Mr. Lalonde as he locked up his ster, John Macintosh, Duncan Con- siding in Saskatoon since 1911, re- the lake. She found her son in store in Glen Robertson before leav- In Fifth Kenyon Total Loss die, Howard Snider, iD. A. Mac- the shallow water. A large bruise ing for the cottage. cently met at the home of Mrs. D. V. Mrs. Peter Lacombe and her les. The bums were received as they Leod and Keith Snider. Off For Goose Bay was later discovered on the child’s The Mass of the Angels was cele- McRae, formerly Isabel Urquhart daughter, Della, received painful attempted to save household articles Chief mourners were her daughter, John D. MdRae, of St. Raphaels, forehead and it was thought that brated by Rev. J. D. R. Rouleau, of Alexandria, to celebrate his 80th bums about the head, shoulders and and only a chair and small amount Mrs. John E. Robertson, and bro- ? , '»!io has been engaged in road con- he struck his forehead on the con- | pastor, in St. Martin of Tours church birthday. An old friend of Mr. Me-1 arms from dripping tar when their of clothing were removed before the ther, Arthur. struction for some years, is now em- crete and tumbled into the lake, j at three o’clock today and burial Naughton, Ranald Campbell, now'home at lot 6-5th Kenyon was des- entire structure was in flames. The Many friends and relatives had ployed as head superintendent for Local residents administered arti. took place in the parish cemetery, of Vancouver was present. I troyed with all contents yesterday house was of log construction with assembled at the funeral home for Terminal Construction at Goose Bay, ficial respiration under the direcüon Surviving besides his father and ^ ...... (afternoon. an Eastern Star service, and there labrador. Presentation of a gift and good' a frame addition,. of Dr. D. J. Dolan, who has a cot- ( mother, the former Marguerite The women were engaged in cann- were many friends from the Corn- Mr. and Mrs. Lacombe and family Mr. McRae left Saturday for tage nearby, and Dr. P. A. Tidman ^ Sauve, are three brothers, Michel, wishes followted a dainty lunch ,'ing when at about 230 p.m. they wall ara and this district who at- Mioncton, NiB., and was to fly from of Lancaster. Members of an On- J Marc and Francois, and a sister, complete with a large birthday cake ' noticed the roof was on fire, pre- spent last night with her brother, tended the funeral. The floral tri- there into Goose Bay. tario Hydro crew stationed in Lan- Louise. suitably decorated. sumably from overheated stovepip- Albert Lavigne residing nearby. butes were numerous and beautiful. Page 2 ■ The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, August 11th, 1955

C D I T O R I A I C LETTERS J . -*—S JT’S OUR OPINION ■* J kj to the Where Is Our Building By-Law? EDITOR

Perhaps it would be too much to expect space and on the size of a lot which would make it conform to other homes in the area. CRITICIZES CUP our town fathers to be concerning them- Ottawa, Ont. selves with such problems as town planning That by-law might serve.as an adequate The Editor, WITH OUR in this hot weather. It is a big subject substitute to a more comprehensive town Glengarry News, involving much study and it has been kick- plan if it were being observed. But as far Alexandria, Ontario. RAMBLING ing around for a long time now. No doubt as we know it has never been really enforc- Dear Mr. Editor:— it can wait a few more months for more tem- ed. There should be permits for all new con- We read with interest your re- REPORTER perate weather. struction and major repairs to existing build- ports, including the Rambling Not- But during these months when nothing ings, and there is supposed to be supervision es, of the Highland Games and that By ED. is being done in the matter, new building by the building inspector. But successive front page picture story of Lloyd TV OR NOT TV is going on in town and some of it is of the councils have failed to come up with a cap- Kennedy tossing the caber, we That is the question and we’ve thought to be an excellent action been hoping to keep our overhead- kind that will only add to the problems able inspector, we understand, and perhaps shot and its future display should free of antenna until old age chains when, and if, a proper town planning scheme the reason lies in the fact provisions of the toe top advertising. us to that rooking chair. After all is put into effect. We see instances of by-law do not set compensation for the in-, In our opinion, there are a lot of there are only a few programs we housing going up in areas where a compre- spector at an adequate level. Policing is pipe bands and Highland dancers care to see and we figured we could hensive fown plan would never permit such never popular and if it is to be done well but there are very few athletes who mosey arouiid among our friends can lift a caber, let alone toss one. to take those in. a type of construction. Entire neighbor- there must be worthwhile reward. Wouldn’t you think, in view of this It was working out pretty well, hoods may be adversely affected by one sub- Until we can have proper town planning, event being* one of the very high too, except possibly from the point standard dwelling. And once built it null be we think the present building by-law should lights of the Gaines, that a suitable of view of the video owners we visit- almost, impossible for town planners to do be made to serve. Town Council might pro- cup would go to the winner. ed. But now the boys have got anything about removing an eyesore. fitably take it out of mothballs, dust it off When this writer was shown the the hug and they really work at cup won toy Lloyd Kennedy, we were wiggling their way into range of a The time to restrict building is before and renew sections which are in need of re- so astounded that we whipped out screen. Not only that, they forget construction starts ; even before the lot is placement. It might be worthwhile, too, to our measuring tape and this is what to come home, and so the telephone purchased preferably. And Alexandria al- publish provisions of the by-law, thus giving we learned. Is called into use to further incon- ready has on its statutes a building by-law citizens an inkling of how it lias been flout- The cup is 5%’’ in height, sitting venience the mama of the house which could at least prove adequate to pre- ed in recent years. on a 1%” black block of cheap wood that has TV. vent some of the poorer types of construc- and 2" in diameter - across the top. Could be this is a coldly calculated If building in Alexandria isn’t to be re- In other words, “a large sized egg campaign to break down our resis- tion. gulated and we are to continue to grow cup.” Competition From City tance to the parlor screen. And if That building by-law, if we remember, helter-skelter then let us repeal this by-law. If commercialism has penetrated (Wlngham Advance-Times) so it’s effective. But we haven’t correctly, lays down limits on type of build- the theme of the Highland Games One of the biggest single factors in adding.,^ray hairs to the small capitulated yet. We’re still looking Statutes which are not observed are better to this extent (paid admission up- town merchant’s head is the competition provided toy the great mail for another way out of our dilemma. ing material to be used in various sections TV poses more than one problem. of the town ; there are curbs on the floor wiped off the books. wards of 15,000 people) then it is order houses. And it’s pretty stiff competition. time the Committee closed up shop By means of volume buying and volume selling the mail order peo- There's that desire to keep up with and called it a day. ple are able to offer great variety hi their merchandise, and sometimes, the Joneses; and most every Jones Yours truly, but not always, lower prices. The amount of business they are able to and what have you has a television antenna rising from his rooftop. This Fellow Talks Sense Angus H. McDonell take out of any given town would astound even the local retailers, if the figures were available. We hardly credit it, tout ’tis said We don’t make a habit of blowing our home, safety and liberty ; fights for the The method by which this is done is advertising—by daily newspapers, some of these steel towers mask: own horn. But anytime we find someone right of the people . . . When it becomes by handbills and by catalogues. Without this advertising mail order the fact there’ is yet no TV in the- parlor. Maytoe they’ve been raised the permanent record of current events, houses wouldn’t last a week. With it they are able to take business else inclined to blow it for us we’re ready to to discourage visitors. give him every encouragement. the date book of the community, the The Weeklies Say from under the nose of the local merchant. Here is what Frank Tripp, author of On ' housewife’s shopping guide, when it re- Fortunately for the local man there is a remedy for this state of Funny thing about TV—you affairs. Perhaps he can’t afford a four-color catalogue or even a two- covers neighbour’s dogs, sells the attics sometimes get a better reception The Newspaper Front, has to say about NO JOB TOO BIG colour handbill, but local newspaper advertising is within his reach and home-town papers in general and we’re quite empty, finds them a used refrigerator; We like to think of Canada to- can he used effectively- to tell the people of merchandise values right in a home that hasn’t got it. willing to share the bouquet with the rest of tells them who’s sick, dead, engaged or day as a strong young child, stand- at home. MEMO TO McNABB the weekly press : married, who’s painted his barn or ing on the threshold of life. Our A merchant who advertises consistently need not worry too much “'When any medium, other than the mended his fences . . . When another education is toy no means complete, about competition from the city. Rather than write him a letter, we have a great deal to learn about we’re using this space to inform ■ newspaper; delivers neighborhood news than the newspaper does these few little friend Camptoell MoNatofo, editor of dealing with other nations and man- in detail, ballyhobs local charities and chores in a preservable package at a pit- The AHiston Herald, that there’s aging our own business, but; we do Weak Pitching Arms civic endeavours to successful conclu- tance a copy—then I’ll believe that some potential peril to life and limb in not tire easily and no job looks too (Mildmay Gazette) one of his town’s swimming holes. sions, announces the arrival of the babes, folk might not find time to read their big. home-town paper.” Some of the motorists who drive on the highway in this district We haven’t been to AHiston yet graduates them, marries them and bur- —Stanstead (Que.) Journal must have weak pitching arms. We notice that more and more beer so we couldn’t point out the spot. ies them;. stands as watchdog of the A very discerning fellow, this guy Tripp. ■* o O o bottles are being dribbled over the sides of cars onto the pavement, But young, Alex Spooner, was there REMEMBER THE JURORS instead of hitting the fence posts or going over into the fields. last week; all set to start picking Whether this is a sign of decadence or not, we wouldn’t know, but tobacco next morning when he went The recent Increase in judges’ it certainly is annoying. Especially for the fellow who follows along swimming, dove in and came up A New Road To The Isle salaries . . . brings to mind the behind and wonders what happened to the. new tire he bought only ■against some hidden abject that forgotten men and women in our a month or so ago. We’ve seen cases where the motorist could hardly opened an ugly gash in his scalp. “The Road To The Isles” still rings in carried to Canso. ~ Gradually over some three judical system—the jurors. Pro- years of labor the roadway emerged from the lift the bottle over the guard rail of a bridge, and succeeded only in He’s sporting so many clamps where our ears as the massed hands skirled it at vincial authorities should consider' hitting the abutment resulting in a great splatter of glass over the travelled his hair should be, he’ll probably Maxville little more than, a week ago. And water, up to 180 feet deep in places, and the cause of prospective jurors, re- portion of the highway. boast the first really permanent we would like nothing better than to hear grew toward Port Hastings on the island membering that as in the case of Drinking and driving seem to go hand in band these days, judging wave. Alex tells us he got off light; side. It is as much as 700 feet wide on judges “a laborer is worthy of his the number of empty bottles àlong the highway. Perhaps the old slogan another fellow had broken his neck it again on Saturday in a most appropriate there not so long before. setting as that new road to the isle, the the bottom and its 80-foot surface is wide hire.” should be amended. How about, ‘‘If you throw bottles out of cars, don’t —(Port Frances (Ont.) Times drive; if you drive, don’t throw bottles out of cars.” A word to ‘the McNalbto’ should be- Canso Causeway, is officially opened link- enough to carry a 24-ft roadway, a track enough. We can just see his pene- bed and a pedestrian walk. >o«o«o*c»e< trating pen digging into the situa- ing Cape Breton Island to the Nova Scotia So*SôSSSS8SSSS*S*SSSôSô2*Sô8ôSôS*8ôi'•0«0«0»C*< f mainland. So Cape Breton’s Scots,are brought clos- ;ô8ô2ô85So888ô8ôïS8ô88«ô«ô8?.ô8ô»ô8ô8ô8ôïS8S8*858ô$*2S8Q8*8ô8ô8S»S»$8*8ô8o.o8ô8S8ô888ô8ô8ô8o8S8ô8?8S8ô8S»SS i tion and coming up with a clean- One hundred pipers will be playing that er, in travel time at least, to their cousins DO YOU up of that .perilous pool. - in Glengarry and we join with the rest of Ca- Tobacco road, by the way, seems popular piece as they lead the parade across • • REMEMBER? to have an early turning this year. the Causeway, Saturday, and marching with nada in congratulating them on the fulfill- ZJü.ld Iiang Syr)e ^ Gleaned from the fyles of The Glengarry News Several local hoys who traversed it them, we have no doubt, will be the shadowy ment of a long held dream. last week are already home—and But man is never satisfied and the Mari- without tobacco money. Seems Delhi figure of that great Canadian Scot, the late Jerry McDonald of St. Raphael’s, Glen Robertson area. T. Wylie’s TEN YEARS AGO— and" district have drawn all the DP’s Premier Angus L. Macdonald of Nova Scotia. times is now pressing for a canal which Friday, August 10, 1945 left this week for White River, Ont. new bam was destroyed by lightning, would cut through the Isthmus of Chignecto —The marriage of Miss Jessie Mc- in Canada and there aren’t enouglr A warm friend of Glengarry, he played a key while at Glen Norman the residence jobs to go round. and thus provide a short route for ship- —Prime Minister King was elécted Donald, daughter of the late Mr. and role in pushing to reality this long-held Member for Glengarry when he of Capt. J. A. Gillies, was also Mrs. D. J. McDonald, Green Valley, struck but with little resultant dam- dream of a road linking his native Island to ping between the Gulf of St..Lawrence and polled the largest plurality, 4,227, in Everything comes to him who the Bay of Fundy.. Chignecto is, the link to Jack McPhee, son of Mr. and age.—Jieut. Donald J. MacDonald the mainland. A premature death has rob- the riding’s history, Monday. Dr. Mrs. John McPhee, Apple Hill, took hustles while he waits. with Canada , which prevents Nova Scotia Monahan got 325 votes.—Home from of the Strathcona Horse, son of D. bed Saturday’s celebration of the earthly place on June 22nd. They will re- R. MacDonald, Alexandria, was giv- overseas are Cpl. J. A. Hay, W.O. presence of that kilted figure, but Angus from being an island. side in Detroit. en a send-off Wednesday when he WE COULD USE MORE Reg. Cheney, Cpl. C. T. McCuaig, L. will be in many Maritime minds as the And so we see the picture, if and when left for the scene of war. Lieut. It’s been proven again that what Alexandria; Lt (N.S.) Margaret ☆ ☆ this Chignecto canal becomes a reality, of MacDonald has completely recover- goes up must come down. Sunday’s Causeway is crossed. Jessie (McDermid, Gpl. D. R. Gyant, THIRTY YEARS AGO— ed from the many wounds received rain was a long time coming but in This earthy link with the mainland Is an an island, Cape Breton, no longer that be- Pte. N. D. M. McIntosh, Apple Hill; Friday, August 14, 1925 on the British front.—Some 65 tons a few morning hours we got back engineering feat that ranks with the St. Law- cause of the new Causeway and the province Cpl. S. J. McDonald, Martin town ; —^Alexandria now has three lacrosse buckets of that H 2 O the summer itself man-made into an island that was nev- Spr. H.-J. Tiscbart, Glen Robertson; teams, the seniors, the intermediates of hay were lost when the barn of rence Seaway in some respects. A quarter Norman Campbell, Athol, was des- sun has been steadily drawing from Lt. Alfred R. Dillon, Capt. A. Cam- and the juniors. On the Fair of a mile from the mainland end of the cause- er meant to he because of the ship canal. troyed by fire.—The Borden Milk our good earth. The mercury also eron Cluff, Pte. J. L. Currier, A-Cpl. Grounds, Saturday, the seniors de- way at Auld’s Cove is smallish Porcupine The natural state of things is more and Oo., at Maxville is about to place has finally come down and as we W. M. Hamilton, Pte. Oliver La- feated Cornwall Nationals, 4-3, the more, giving way before the engineer’s blue- the contract for erection of their shivered: in our sheets Monday mountain and from its slopes nine million pierre, Maxville; LAC J. C. Bour- local scorers being Alex McMillan, modern plant. morning we were reminded that tons of rock and fill have been gouged and prints. bonnais, North Lancaster; Cïn. 2, Joe Marcoux and J. A. McDonald, ☆ ☆ ☆ too soon this hot sun will be but James Croll, Williamstown; Qfn. one each. The intermediates also a memory. FIFTY YEARS AGO— P. A. Lnpensee, Lancaster.—Rita met the Young Nationals of Corn- There’s an exception to every rule, Friday, August 11, 1905 Mounties Moving On Motorboats McCormick, 4-year-old daughter of wall, and defeated them 10-5.— of course. Take the price of cof- Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCormick, John L. MacDonald, Eig, left last —At the Ursuhne Convent in Chath- fee. It’s been so well rigged, not A Mountie walked in on us one day re- necessary. Police want to see all boats is reported making favorable pro- week to s^end some time in North- am recently, Sister M. Bernard (Miss even nature is allowed to bring it cently and we thought they had finally carrying proper lifesaving equipment— gress in hospital. The child suf- ern Ontario.—D. F. Dewar of the Helen McGillis of Alexandria) made down with a bumper crop. caught up with us. But this fellow wasn’t roughly one life preserver per person—and fered a fracture at the base of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Toronto, is her religious profession.—Miss Agnes skull In a fall from a tractor.—The on a visit to his father, D. H. Dewar, Bates of Avoca, late of the Vankleek Few women are outspoken— out to get .his man at the moment. He was they want to be certain the preserver is of PUC is seeking services of a main- Glen Sandfield. Mr. Dewar has Hill Model School, and Miss Ritter working on water safety on the St. Law- by others. an approved type. Any lifesaving equip- tenance man following the resigna- successfully passed the Banking of Brockville, have been engaged as ******** rence and he thought our paper might be of ment blown up with air is not Government tion of Arthur Duggan.—^Non-arrival Course at Queen’s University.— teachers for the local Public School. FREE FOR FANDOM service in reminding owners of motorboats approved. The RCMP also wants to see that of shipments, forced the Liquor There is now a surplus of teachers. —During an electric storm, Sunday in this area that they are as responsible for small boats are properly licensed, that they store to close Tuesday when all P. P. Christie of Maxville, insert- evening a barn on the farm of A. R. Seems the football fan in Glen- stocks of liquor and beer were sold ed a Teacher Wanted ad in a Tor- McDonald, Oashion’s Glen, was garry is about as well situated as their conduct on the water as are drivers of carry firefighting equipment and proper any televiewer in the country. And. cars on the highways. out. onto paper and received 280. appli- struck and completely destroyed.— lights and that users pay attention to rules cations for S. S. NO. 18.—Miss Ethel Dr. A. Munroe of Moose Creek is to if we understand the new It seems one of the tasks of the RCMP of the road. ☆ ☆ ☆ McDermid, RJN, of Martintown and start a practise at Dalkeith.—The policy on telecasting home games is to uphold the federal shipping act and In 1953, last year for which figures are TWENTY YEARS AGO— her aged mother Mrs. P. D. Mc- first hay loaders to be purchased there will be a game to view here power boats come under that statute. And available, 254 Canadians died in motorboat Friday, August 16, 1935 Dermid, left recently to visit rela- in the Glen Boy area, those of every Saturday of the season. That the men based at Cornwall are making a accidents. It is in an effort to cut down —Nine hours after being struck by tives in the West.—J. O. Safoourin Angus J. and D. J. Ross and John is if your aerial can pick up the drive for more safety in power boat opera- this toll, primarily by education in safety a car in front of his home at Glen who has resigned from the Canadian A. Munxo, were great savers of la- Ottawa signal clearly, as many can. tions on the river and Lake St. Francis. measures, that the Mounties are taking to Robertson, Real, 4-year-old son of National Bank staff, here, left for bor this year.—Misses Christie S. Home games are not being screen- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lafrance died Toronto, Sunday, to accept a position McMillan of Laggan, and Bertha ed for local viewing, but here we are Education in safety is the first objective the waters in a move on motorboat opera- in a Cornwall hospital, Saturday. with the Harris Abattoir Co. McDougall of Maxville, left for —after that they intend to crack down if just half way between Montreal and tors. —At the annual Legion Meet at ☆ ☆ 'vf Winnipeg, Man., yesterday. They Ottawa, So when Ottawa, for ex- Cornwall, Monday, Alexandria en- FORTY YEARS AGO— purpose following the teaching pro- ample, is blacking out a home game trants swept the Highland dancing Friday, August 13, 1915 fession in the West.—While load- we may pick it up from Montreal. events, Miss Dorothy Gormley win- —A distressing accident marred the ing cars at Vermillion Bay, on July Sounds like a pleasant way to spend THE GLENGARRY NEWS ning the cup and medal for senior big field day held here Saturday 29th, Rory MacLeod, formerly of Member of: ~ t ° ^ an autumn Saturday afternoon and Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association; Ontario Weekly championship of the United Coun- to stimulate recruiting. After the 17-7 Kenyon, met with an accident we’re looking forward to it. which necessitated amputation of his Newspapers’ Association; Audit Bureau of Circulation ties. In the counties events, Paul demonstration of machine gun firing This area apparently is in a for- Pilon won the shot putt.—A two someone apparently put an unex- right arm.—Peter ' H. McEwen of tunate location so far as TV recep- Published every Thursday by months’ trip to the British Isles, ploded shell into one of the guns and Maxville, has gone to Cap Rouge, tion is concerned. There are some P.O. Box 10— The News Printing Company — Telephone 9 Belgium and France ended this week it went off. Young Philip Legroulx, Que., with five teams of horses. He six channels to choose from includ- EUGENE A. MACDONALD - EDITOR AND PUBLISHER for Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Johnston, of Glen Boy was injured in the thigh is interested in a railroad contract ■Alexandria, who returned on the and had a finger blown off, while, at that place.—Henry A, Miller, well ing two American outlets. And it SUBSCRIPTION RATES (effective January 1st, 1953) : $3.50 per year, anywhere in' Canada, ‘‘Ansonia,” Also returning on Sat- Charlie McLeister of Alexandria, known grocer, here for many years, seems the programs from South of payable in advance; United States and Foreign, $4.50 per year. urday from Europe on the “Duchess was injured in the arm and side. died Saturday at his residence, aged the border are 'the most prized. DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES: Casual, 50 cents per column inch. Contract rates given on of Richmond,” were Miss Joey Mac- Legroulx was rushed to the Royal 66.—The playing of the junior, Dan There might be an opening here application. COPY MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 12 NOON, WEDNESDAY Gillivray of Alexandria, and her Victoria Hospital, Montreal.—The McMillan, on the home was a high- for our Boards of Trade to propa- niece, Miss Marguerite Owen of Al- electrical - storm on Sunday and light of the fine match Saturday, gandize. They could shout “Come here to retire and you can sit up Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, Canada buquerque, N.M., who visited the Monday did much damage to build- when the Stars defeated the Strath- British Isles and the continent.— ings and crops especially in the conas of Cornwall, 6 to 5. all night watching television.” J The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, August 11th, 1955 Page 3

☆ “ ☆ fr ☆ AND • • NEWS Ram Is No Lamb at Posing I GLEN ROY I ! KIRK HILL I SURROUNDING • • OF INTEREST MAXVILLE # - ☆ ☆ • FROM DISTRICT • Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shago had as (Intended for last issue) • • • • • • •••••• guests recently Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Sadye McMillan, of Toronto, • •••••••• Leo McDonald, Linda, Arlene and has been visiting relatives and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Moore left by day afternoon. Mrs. Lyman Mc- Karen, Toronto, Miss Amanda Mc- friends in this vicinity the past Dorval on Tuesday after spending ! Kilican opened the Intercessory per- Millan, Detroit, Alex St. Louis, couple of weeks. the past week with Mr. and Mrs. iod with the singing of a hymn. Donald and Gordon St. Louis, Corn- R. D. Dewar, contractor, is now Osie Villeneuve and sons. Psalm 95 was read and the theme wall. engaged at Vankleek Hill erecting Mrs. Ernest iSbane, of Toronto, of Mrs. MoKillican’s meditation was Mr. and Mrs. Edmund McDonald, a house for Donald McDonald, of j “The Privilege of Worship”. The spent the past week with Miss Kirkland Lake, are spending a two- Brodie. I Lord’s Prayer was repeated in uni- Muriel Kennedy. week holiday with friends and rela- Mr. and Mrs. Alex McLeod and Ison; this closed the period of Inter- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie and family tives here. family of New York, were revisiting and Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKinnon, cession. Hr. and Mrs. C. J. Driscoll, Mont- old friends and neighbours during St. Eugene, were Sunday guests Fourteen visits for July were re- real, are spending a months holiday the week-end. with Mrs. D. D. McGregor. ported. Mrs. P. A. Munro gave Miss Elizabeth McKinnon of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J.. Kippen, a prayer on Christian Stewardship, at their summer home here. Their 1 daughter, Mrs. Ben Quelch, Mont- Breadalfoane spent a few days with Toronto, are holidaying with Mrs. and Mrs. Ji A. MoGillivray offered her sister Mrs. Allister McGillivray. reial, is spending this week with Duncan Kippen, Leslie and Linden, ■ prayer for Christian Citizenship. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. McCuaig and them. also Mrs. 01 J. XTrguhart. I Mrs. W. Morrow had charge of the children, of Port Arthur, visiting Highland Games Day callers at the Worship Service, the theme being Miss Tessie McReavy, Montreal, Glengarry friends, called on Mr. and home of Mrs. Duncan Kippen were: j “A Door of Understanding”. Scrip- is visiting Mrs. J. A. Kennedy. Mrs. Mrs. J. W. MacLeod, Monday. Mi-, and Mrs. Leonard Ireland ! ture Passages were read by Mrs. G. Robert MeDonell and son, Jamie, Mr. and Mrs. Real Proulx, of Osh- daughter Hat of Obamible, Georgie; ;H, McDougall. Race Prejudice was who are visiting her parents in awa, have been holidaying with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Denovan, of the subject of discussion at this part Westmeath spent a few days with Johnnie Proulx and family. Laohine, Que.; Mi-, and Mrs. Dan ‘ in our meeting and was dealt within Mrs. Kennedy. Routhier and Edgar Benson, Mont- |lts various aspects by Mrs. R. Mc- Donald Shago, Lachine, was home is spending her holidays with her real; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Charlton, j'Kiay, (Mrs. A. D. MacfDougall and for the week-end. sister, Miss Annie McDonald. Ootoourg; R. J. McLean, Greenfield; I Mrs. D. C, Munro. Leo McDonald and Glenn Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Archie Campbell, of ! Mrs. Morrow read a Guided Medi- Donald, Detroit, Visited Mr. -and Mrs. Cardinal; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tur- Itation on the subject from the Mis- J. S. McDonald and family for a sionary Monthly. pin, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Mc- couple of weeks. | After the closing hymn the meet- Skinny men,women Namara and Mr. and Mrs. K. Stelbel, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose McLean of Cornwall. jing was dismissed with the Mizpah Benediction. and family, Owen Sound, spent the Miss isobel Christie, of Chatham, week-end with her parents, Mr. gain 5,10,15 lbs. is visiting relatives in Montreal. and Mrs. Ranald O’Connor. * Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor Eva and Edgar Benson, of Mon- COMMUNITY SHOWER FOR CONNIE KIPPEN FARMS AND FASHIONS came together at an agricultural show in England, the Royal Show at Ewen Cameron left for Tillson- What a thrilll Bony treal, spent a week’s vacation with Nottingham, when wool production was demonstrated right down to models wearing hand-knitted limbs fill out; ugly hol- Miss’ Connie Kippen was honour- burg on Saturday. lows fill up; neck no Mrs. Eva Guindon and family. dresses. But a Dorset Down ram had objections to posing for a photograph with the finished product. jer scrawny; body lose* j Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacRae, of ed on Monday evening when friends Models (left to right) are Maureen Keyworth, Hilda Marks, Sylvia Shelley and Maureen Trendell. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cox and Betty ~».*-starved, sickly “bean- ; of the community presented her with of Princeton, NJ., spent a week pole” look—oecause of poor ; Hamilton, are visiting their par- appetite due to lack of iron. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacRae, gifts at a miscellaneous shower in ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ with her brother, Lawrence McDon- Thousands of girls, women, the Community Hall. MAPLE AVENUE ell and visited on the week-end in men, who never could gain Moose Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. ! PICNIC GROVE I I I MARTINTOWN I before, are now proud oi Stanley Kippen, Maxville. She was met at the door and a ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Montreal with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan shapely, healthy-looking Corsage was pinned on her by Miss PICNIC GROVE W.I. (Intended for last issue) (Intended for last issue) MeDonell and family. bodies. Miss Shirley Coon, of Iroquois, They thank Ostrex Tonie and Yvette Guindon, of Cornwall, Joan Campbell . As she was soorted The July meeting of Picnic Grove I Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Mrs. Corlett, Kingston, and Mrs. Tablets. Contains iron, vi- Miss Joan O’Brien, Montreal, was tamin Bi, calcium. Help* were week-end guests of Mrs. Eva to the bride’s chair, the guests under W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Laferrier and (family were Mr. and Brown, Ottawa, were guests of their a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. the leadership of Mrs. D. McLeod, J. C. McPherson. sister, Mrs. L. C. McArthur and build blood, improve appe- Guindon, of Maxville. j Mrs. Paul Laferrier and family, Jack McCulloch. tite and digestion so food sang “Here Comes the Bride”. The Motto “For what avail the Mr. McArthur. gives you more strength Mr. and Mrs. Max Houston, Bob, . Sudbury. and nourishment; helps put Charles and Donald, of Windsor, Seated on either side of the bride, plough or sail or land or life if j Recent guests at the home of H. Miss Emma Urquhart and Miss Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. fiesh on bare bones. spent the past week with Mr. and to-be were her mother and grand- Freedom fail”. Miss Annabel Mc- (McLntyre were Mrs. Ella Lowe, Mr. Annie McEwan returned Monday Roger Roy on the birth of a daugh- Get Lovely Curves ter. Mrs. C. B. MoDermid. I mother and the groom’s mother, Naughton, responded by reading an and Mrs. Wesley Lowe and family, night from a trip to Stratford. As you gain pounds, yon article "Our Country”. The roll call Îain lovelier curves too. Sgt. C. M. Johnson and Mrs. Mrs. Harold Blaney, and grand- j Montreal, Miss Alice Gallinger, While there they attended several Miss Cynthia Davis, Montreal, 1 “Why I am proud to (be a Canadian of the Shakespearean plays. ry Ostrex Tonic Tablets Johnson, Norma, Lorna and Freddie mother, Mrs. Maclean. ■ Cornwall, Miss June Gallinger, Is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. today. See how quick they help build up body An address was read from the Citizen” was answered by 23 mem- Mrs. J. McPhadden, Jr., and son “skinny" due to iron deficiency. “Get- were guests of Mrs. Eva Guindon jMonkland and Mr. and Mrs. Clif- Angus A. McDonald. acquainted” size only 60tf. At all druggists. bride’s book by Miss Elizabeth Mc- bers and eight visitors. John spent several days with rela- and family. ford Willard, Bonville. Miss Belle McDonald, Montreal, Ewen. A decorated wagon piled The Grandmother’s Picnic was tives in Peterborough. Miss Marilyn MdDermid returned Mr. and Mrs. [Donat Decaire and home from Lake of Bays, where high with gifts was pulled in by discussed and it was decided to Mr. and Mrs. Charles MoDermid Nicole, spent [Saturday evening in she had spent the past month the little Francis and Kenneth Hughes leave it in the hands of the direc- and family of Avon, Montana, spent Alexandria. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Valleau. young sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ray tors. It was also decided to compete two weeks with Mrs. J. McPhadden, Master Jackie Christie, Bonville, Miss Lucy Rolland spent the past Hughes. for the McArthur trophy at the Sr., and Mrs. J. MeDermid. three weeks with her aunt and uncle Miss Kippen was assisted in un- fair. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rev. Cyril Ladd and his bride, DODGE - DE SOTO Mr. and Mrs. Joe Currier at St. wrapping the gifts by Misses Eliza- The Standing Committee, gave a Christie. of Brantford, were guests of the Agathe, Que. beth MoBwen and Claire Doth. She report of work done so far Current former’s aunt, Mrs. Neil McMartin and Mr. McMartin. SALES and SERVICE Miss Sheila Fitzgerald returned thanked the friends for the gifts and events were given by .Mrs. Alex Mc- ù £ home after spending two weeks at the girls who planned the shower. Naughton. Mi’, and Mrs. Chatham and small I ST. RAPHAEL’S son, of Whitby and Miss Joyce The “Mock Wedding” presented An article “Everyday Citizenship” Quebec City with Mr. and Mrs. ☆ & McPhadden, Ottawa, spent their Percy Fitzgerald. by Baltic’s Corner group entertain- was read by Mrs. Norman Gumming. Miss Pauline Valade who spent her holidays with their mother, Mrs. J. Morrow ed the crowd. Mrs. D. MacRae led Mrs. Mason McLennan and Mrs. LAC Francis’Guindon, RCAF, Sta- annual holiday in Plattsburg, N.Y., McPhadden, Sr. in the Community Singing. George Langster had charge of the tion, Uplands, is on 14-days leave in Vermont and at her home, return, Mrs. Percy Kier and Rowald spent Lunch was served and all wished programme. Mrs. McLennan chose with his mother, Mrs. Eva Guindon, ed to Montreal, Monday. some holidays in Atlantic City. Miss Kippen much happiness. Ceylon as a topic and gave a very and family. Mrs. L. Clingen and sons, Ronald o interesting description of the Coun- J. G. Andre, Montreal, and Claude Mrs. C. McDonald, Penny and try. -Mrs. E. L. McNaughton read Andre, Valleyfield, spent the week- and Keith, returned home after Motor Sales spending a months’ holiday in Port Judy and Nancy Campbell returned ☆ ☆ an item ‘Greetings from Ceylon’. end at their respective homes. APPLE HILL Credit. home after spending the week at I I Mrs. R. McNaughton read a paper Mrs. Peter MeDonell returned re- Riceville. cently after visiting relatives at St. on Agriculture in Ceylon and Mrs. Mrs. A. J. R. McDonald. Malcolm MacRae of Maxville Mrs. Nicolive and sister Mrs. D. MacLachlan an item on ‘School Anne de Bellevue and Montreal. Miss Dorothy McDonald, Montreal, celebrated his ninetieth birthday on Smith spent a few holidays with of Agriculture’. Mrs. George Sang- Several from here attended the was at her home here for the week- NEW and USED CARS and TRUCKS Wednesday. Congratulations. their sister, Mrs. Joseph L. Ooutleè. ster then conducted a contest which McCosham-OlConnor marriage in end. Miss Joan Stirling, Cornwall, spent was won by Mrs. Gordon Fraser. Alexandria, Saturday. last week -with her parents, Mr. Miss Annie Sturkenboom, of Ot- PHONE 16 AFTERNOON AUXILIARY The hostess, with Mrs. R. Mc- Lloyd McDonald and Sherlyn, of tawa, spent the week-end and Miss and Mrs. George Stirling. Nlaughton as co-hostess, served The August meeting of the After- Montreal, visited his parents Sunday MAXVILLE, ONTARIO Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Coulthart and lunch and a social time was en- Alice Sturkenboom, also of Ottawa, noon Auxiliary of the W.M.S. was Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Brown, two sons and daughter, of Sarnia, joyed. is enjoying her holidays at her par- field in the S. S. room on Thurs- and his mother, Mrs. Coulthart of Montreal, were Saturday guests of ental home. Morewood, spent a few days with HAVE YOU MET Mr. and Mrs. John W. Munro. Mrs. Paul Obrycki, Montreal, spent Friday with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Raymond, $ who have -bought Mrs. J. W. Jacque’s property here, have taken up resi- dence. We wish them every success. Here's proof that i Mf Rev. J. J. E. Brownlee left on DODGE ^ Tuesday for Ottawa for his holidays and during his absence services will be conducted in Zion Church by Rev. Mr. Irvine of Williamstown during month of August at 2.30 pm. in the low-price field ! Mrs. Wilfred Rozon .and daugh- ter, Isobel, spent last week in Tor- onto with friends. Miss Russell, Montreal, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hamil- LARRY J. McCOSHAM ton Sherlock. DODGE IS BIGGER! DODGE IS SMARTER! DODGE GIVES GREATER “GO”! District Supervisor Mr. and Mrs. Fred Modler spent the week-end in Montreal. They ADVANCED-DESIGN —PHONES— were accompanied by their son, Office 401 — Res. 4850-W Douglas Modler and his two little HY-FIRE V-8 165 Pitt Street, ComwaH sons, Roy and Bobby Modler, who had spent the past few months with He is one of your neighbours, Most powerful V-8 an independent businessman in their grandparents. in the low-price your community, engaged in a Wilfred Rozon and two sons spent field! Dome-shaped highly-developed, modem serv- Saturday in (Smiths Falls. ice that is helping many fam- Mr. and Mrs. Boyst Carscallen Low, forward-tapering hood and combustion chambers, extra-large over- •4, ily, business and professional and son Garry, of Coniston, are head valves, give you more “go” per downsloping rear deck accent «*/ people to plan and control their visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Dodge Motion-Design for The gallon from regular gas! jL. finances efficiently. He can M. Carscallen. show you the one sure way to Forward Look. guarantee yourself the things Miss Dorothy O’Connor, Montreal, Twin-arch grille thrusts forward, you value most —• confidence visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. makes Dodge a styling standout! PROVED P0WERFL0W 6] in the future, education for your Charley O’Connor recently. DODGE IS 8.9" LONGER! '*!/ children, ownership of your Miss Sloan, Montreal, spent the New “tumblehome”—the inward Most powerful 6 in Dodge home, control of your business, week-end with her father, Walter slant of the upper body—stresses care-free retirement or an ex- Dodge snug-to-the-road look. history! The only 6 with tended vacation. Sloan. Chrome-Sealed Action. He is ready to serve you. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hall and two Slim, tapered roof gives every children, Alexandria, spent Saturday CAR "C” 195.6" Dodge model the flair of “hard- By far the simplest, most with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh top” styling. efficient 6-cylinder engine D. Munro. Full wrap-around windshield has in the industry. SUN LIFE Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDonald and DODGE IS 11.8" LONGER! swept-back corner posts for great- ASSURANCE COMPANY his mother, Mrs. -Emma McDonald, est visibility. Ottawa, called at the. home of Mr. OF CANADA and Mrs. Peter MoBain recently. Comparison proves, you get a bigger, better car in Dodge. Dollar for dollar, you get more value for what you pay. Right now you can get all this value at a price far lower than you Produced by might expect. Just phone your Dodge-De Soto dealer for a IMPERIAL drive. He’s ready to deal—today! TOBACCO COMPANY NOTE : Looking for a used car? You can be sure of OF CANADA, value with a DEPENDABLE USED CAR from your Dodge-De Soto dealer’s selection. LIMITED As a public service Manufactured in Canada by Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited Phone 16 MORROW MOTOR SALES Maxville, Ont. Page 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, August 11th, 1955

SSSS88SÏ8S8SSSSS88SSSS5SSSSS888S8S58SS52SSSS8SSS Si. Regis And Alexandria Meet Mrs. J. MacDonell GLEN NORMAN Annual ☆ ☆ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sayant and MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE On Week End Prior To Play-Offs Dies At 79 baby Erie, of Britannia Bay, Ont., spent a portion of last week with KIRK HILL Friday night sees St. Regis Indians closing minutes featured by a tussle The funeral of Maria Duggan, wife playing Alexandria Atlantics at between big Jacobs and our own of James Macdonell of Alexandria, ' his mother, Mrs. A. Sayant, and oth- UNITED CHURCH Glengarry Gardens in the last home Kellog who emerged with teeth was held Wednesday morning from|er members of the family. game of the regular schedule. The marks in one ear. Marcoux and Morris Funeral Home ; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. MacDonald The homesters grabbed a 3-ft lead here to St. Finnan’s Cathedral and had with them during the week- return game is at Cornwall Island end their daughters, the Misses Sun., Aug. ~26th box Sunday afternoon and next in the first half and added another the parish cemetery. week-end the play-offs get under- in the third before Caughnawaga Mrs Macdonell passed away in Mary and Jessie MacDonald, Mont- way, a round robin involving these worked into the scoring column. In Hotel Dieu Hospital, Cornwall, on real, and Margaret and Tillie Mac- AT 11 A.M. two teams and Caughnawaga. the final stanza our Atlanties out- Monday, August 8th, after a lengthy Donald, of Ottawa, illness, ©he was 79. I Among those who left recently for The Indians from the Montreal scored the visitors 3-2 to remain • well on top. Fofbert was our big Rev. J. F. Foley chanted the Re- J Western Ontario to engage in the area made their first appearance quiem Mass and the pall bearers harvesting of the tobacco crops were gun with three and there were singl. iS88888888888SS8S88SS2SS88888888S2S888S88888S88888888888888SS8S8SS8888S8888888S888S8S8888888SS8J^ — Speaker — here Saturday and furnished Alex- were six grandsons: Robert, James, Ribddle MacDonald, Carl McCuaig, andria with a 7-3 victory after one es by Steer, Lalonde, Moore and G. Wilson, v For the redmen Delisle got Ronnie, William; Jackie and Peter Raimie McLèod, Henry Demouchel TIP - TOP TAILORS REV. C. K. MATHEWSON of the most keenly contested games Lea. and E. Oadieux . of the summer. Caughnawaga up- two and Hemlock one. of Brockville, Ont. A former resident of Dalhousie held its tradition for rough play The first attempt at the 10-man Mills, she was first married to Dun- SUMMER SALE 88 outdoor game proved popular last can S. McDonald of Alexandria, 82SSoSo2qSSSS2SSS2o2o2o2o2S282S2S2o2S«o2S2SSo2SS and there was a real flare-up in the I BONNIE HILL I 88 Here are but a few of our EXTRA SPECIALS Wednesday in Cornwall though the and following his death to Alex- ☆ MEN’S T-SHIRTS — $3.00 and $3.75 for $1.98 St. Regis Indians ran Alexandria I ander McBain, who predeceased her ! ☆ into the ground to emerge with a , Visitors to this section were Miss MEN’S JACKETS — $10.95 for $7.95 in 1934. In February, 1935, she mar. ;Grace Hay an(J ^ Roshitha B MEN’S ALL-WOOL PULLOVERS — $7.95 for $4.95 7-2 victory. A reported, 500 saw ned James Macdonell in St. Fm-|of Kitchenel. who sp8nt the week, BOYS’ T-SHIRTS 59c the game under the lights. I nans Cathedral . wlth Mr, and Mrs. j. A. MacDonald. CHILDREN’S SPORT SHIRTS 79c Six years ago, Mrs. Macdonell suf-| ^ ^ ^ James Anderson CHILDREN’S SOCKS ' 19c fered a paralyzing stroke and not , . , BOYS’ BLAZERS $2.79 Senior Lacrosse \ d long afterwards, she had the mis-!“ ^ildren of Montreal, spent Lochiel Takes 3-0 the week Wlth Mr and Mrs A A 88 MEN’S SMART SOCKS 39c THIS FRIDAY NIGHT fortune to fracture her hip. Since ' ’ - ' - Ha §8 MEN’S PLAIN T-SHIRTS 89c then, she has frequently been a pa- ^- 88 MEN’S AND BOYS’ TIES ALL REDUCED Lead In Play-Off tient in hospital. | Jimmy Hay has returned home to SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS FOR OTHER SPECIALS Surviving besides hpr husband, after spending his holi- Glengarry football fans are see- Kitch€ner are: six step-children, Mrs. Jack y Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mac- ing an exciting end to one of the da S YOUR TIP-TOP CLOTHING STORE ! AUG. 12th : Lea and Mrs. Louis Poirier, Mont- pjonaM, 88 J. M. BOISVENU, Proprietor best seasons in years as Lochiel ; real; Rev. Sister St. Mary Bernard, and Greenfield play-off for the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Cornwall; The threshing mills are very busy; 88 MAIN STREET —ALEXANDRIA Glengarry Gardens — Alexandria — 8.30 p.m. Glengarry Football Trophy. nearly all the barns are done in 88 Duncan Leo, Alexander and Owen !88S8SS88888SS8SS888S8S888S8S88888S88S88S888SS88SSS8SSS88S88S888S8SS88S8888888S88888888SS88^i8S^ Last year’s champs are meeting Macdonell, all of Montreal. this section. a strong, youthful contender in the Among those attending the fun The many friends and neighbours j St. Regis Greenfield eleven, but the wily, foot- efal from a distance were; Rev. A. of the late Sadie B. McDonald were ball “pros” from Quigley’s pulled j Lalonde, Rev. Sisters Windle, St. i shocked to learn of her death on HEY ! GUYS AND DOLLS 1 | versus I three goals out of Tuesday night’s , Emily and St. Mary Bernard, Dun-,! Tuesday. She will be missed by all. game at Greenfield. Fullibaok Leo can McLennan, Miss Exilda Cuer- I Threshing is the order of the day GET OUT YOUR OVERALLS m Davidson opened the scoring with a ! rler, K. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. in this section. powerful kick from centre; Jimmy Dan Littleton, all of Cornwall; Mr., were visitors ^ tMs HERE’S THE LOWDOWN Î Alexandria McGillis scored on a beautiful rush and Mrs. Louis Poirier, Mr. and Mrs. I S€ction over the week.end. and Roger Theoret made it three on ; Jack Lea and sons, Mrs. James Kidd, j ON THE YEAR’S BEST n Miss ADMISSION a blocked shot. Duncan Leo Macdonell and Alex- Grace Hay and Miss Rosalie Benz of HOEDOWN I (GENERAL - 50c — CHILDREN - 25c The teams meet again in Lochiel ' ander Macdonell, all of Montreal. | . Waterloo, are visiting Mr. Children under 10 years when accompanied by parents - FREE Friday evening for the deciding j Many Mass offerings and lovely [ and Mrs. John Archie McDonald. I game. The county champions will ! floral tributes were received by the Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDonald family. i next meet either Ottawa or Brock- of Montreal spent the week-end o Annual ville for the Ottawa Valley foot- with friends here. I ☆ ☆ The Lochiel social was quite a suc- ball crown. i In'a recent list of the county’s top GLEN ROBERTSON cess. scorers, Donald Angus McCormick, Miss Huetta Pasher visited Mrs. J. BARN DANCE CHARLOTTENBURG-H - LANCASTER with seven goals to his credit, was The sympathy of the community is, of extended to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A’ Mdltoriald on Sunday. left out. Apologies and congratula- DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL Lalonde and family in the tragic tions. Williamstown, Ontario death of their son. John and Duncan McRae, of Pe- ALEXANDRIA TENNIS CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones and . terborough, axe spending a few weeks is all set for children, Barbara and David .are^^jj parents, Mr. and Mrs. p. Wrestling Returns enjoying their holidays with Mrs. tD A McRae. ' Thursday, August 25th 1955-1956 TERM OPENING Auley Robinson and family. I ,,_ ,, ,, , , TTT1 1 Mrs. H. J. McDonald, Montreal, IN ALEXANDER HALL Cassie McLennan and Annie Rob. spent a few days with ’ her sister, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1955 - 9:00 A.M. With A Bang inson have returned from a motor Dancing, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. to the music of Old-Time Fiddlers Mrs. Roddie McDonald and Mr.' Mc. trip through the Niagara Penninsuia. SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Wrestling in Glengarry Gardens Donald. Everybody’s Welcome —:— Admission - 50c here opened with a grand slam last The hub of their, jaunts into the scenic beauties of the fruit belt was Mrs. Harry Connors is spending nr^r:: ,::r BUSES Thursday night as Montreal’s Ray this week in her country house, Lortie, finishing up a bout with the Toronto where they were guests of ROUTES SAME AS LAST YEAR Mr. and Mrs. G. Key. here. Golden Terror, tossed his opponent Miss Marie Marthe Lacombe is in Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arnott have Time:—Leave Williamstown at 7:30 to pick up students into the boards after hoisting him Leave Williamstown on return trip Tuesday Miassena this week for a holiday. ended their annual vacation. How- aloft across half the arena. It was ever, Mrs. Arnott has returned to RECEIVE at 11:15 Miss Sadie Robinson has return- a slam-bang ending to a very rough ed to Montreal after a three-week the Glen while the carpenters do Regular School Programme Wednesday September 7 match, and the Golden Terror end- vacation in the Glen some remodeling. ed up with a goodsized bump on the Miss Gertie Johnson, Montreal, Jackie Mclntee, Granby, - Que., VALUABLE FREE GIFTS TEXT-BOOKS noggin. spent the week-end at her home spent the week-end with his par- GET Lists available at High School (Prior to this, Lortie and the Ter- here. ! ents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Mclntee, GOLD STAR COUPONS A copy at all book stores in Cornwall and Alexandria ror had hurled Insults and chairs at Miss Marguerite Proulx was in and brother, Pat, Jr. one another, despite the attempts Montreal for a Short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lyman, Ham- of the referee to keep the match REGISTRATION Last Friday’s strong winds caus- ilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Angus - - FREE - - clean. After Lortie had taken things ed considerable havoc in the Lyman, Ottawa, spent about a week At High School August 17, 18 and 19, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. into his own hands, the referee and “twelfth”' or, more specifically, in WITH EVERY 25c PURCHASE For all students planning to enter Grade 9 with their mother, Mrs. Bill Lyman. Chief Ed. Dupuis carried the Ter- the 2nd and 3rd cons, of Lochiel. Bill Lyman, Petawawa, was home 25c — 1 Coupon For all students Grades 10, 11, 12 and 13 and C. Special or into his dressing-room. Fortunately, nature did most of the for tlle week en

.•O^O^O^O^O^O^O^O^O^O^O^O^O^O^O^O^CfO^O^O^O^O^QfOfOfOfOfOfOfOfOfOfOfOt fïÂô*0*oioéO«oéoéo«0«Oéûéo*QC»C«0»0«0«0«0»0«0«0«0»Cl>o«o»o*o«o*o«ô«c«o*o«o«o«o«o«o«o«o«o«o*o«oio«o*o«o«o«o*o«o*o*o«o*oéoé< é j St. Raphael’s Parish : j THE PARADE OF THE A * Pilgrimage To Rigaud 88 i The annual bilingual pilgrimage of the ♦ John Deere Model SO ▼ Alexandria Diocese to the Shrine of Our Lady I of Lourdes, in Rigaud, P.Q., will take place on August the 14th. . The pilgrimage will be under SOUil l 1 the distinguished patronage of His Excellency • • • É j TRACTOR R. Brodeur, Bishop of Alexandria. .The pil- 1 î grimage Mass will be said at 10 a.m. All are Monday Evening GET THE FEEL OF THE WHEEL É cordially invited to come and pray Our Lady in AT A COMPANY-ORGANIZED I one of Her cherished Shrines. I More information may be obtained from August 15th I | your local Pastor. but your car’s ignition Field Plowing Demonstration y The Guardians of Shrine. i system is an open book ! 1 to our trained to be held on the farm of ii Î technicians. Don’t wait for trouble—let us check n WILFRED MacEWEN PROGRAMME j USUAL BOOTHS AND GAMES j your Ignition next time you're in. Half-Mile North of Maxville — from 9 to 12 a.m. Confessions and Communion begin at 6.30 a.jn. BLANKETS, QUILTS AND COMFORTERS i Masses: 6.30, 10.00 and 11.15 a.m. (Every Sunday). 10.00 a.m.—Pilgrim’s Mass; sermon; Veneration of EXCELLENT PROGRAMME Î K the Relic. Wednesday, August 17th 2.30 p.m.—Way of the Cross j ♦ Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament ; Integral 3-point hitch machinery shall be demonstrated Blessing of the sick and invocations — ADMISSION — j 1 N.B. Accommodation for light lunches can be obtained Laurier Lefebvre’s on local grounds. ADULTS - 50c CHILDREN UNDER 16 - 25c Î Service Station Hours indicated are all daylight saving time INCLUDES LUNCH l SMITH SALES & SERVICE Î In (In case of rain, the social will be held the following evening) Alexandria - Phone 391 MAXVILLE — ONTARIO There will be a Bus service from Cornwall to Rigaud Î M Reserve your ticket in advance at Cardinal's bus terminal The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, August 11th, 1955 Page 3

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A. The bride being a member of the ing nylon net trimmed with ruffles a nosegay of yellow ’mums. Hay last week were the Misses To Make Home Sodality of Mary, she renewed her over satin. She wore a matching Ranson McGinnis, Pembroke, was Rosbitha Benz, of Paris, Prance, and Act of Consecration, assisted by her bandeau and mitts and carried a J'best man and John Podey, Lans- Grace Hay, of Kitchener. While In Belleville sister, Miss Juliette Montpetit, and nosegay of mauve ’mums. ) downe, and Clement O’Grady, also here they attended the Highland PILON - MONTPETIT Miss Germaine Lalonde. The cere- The bridesmaids wore identical ’of Lansdowne, ushered. Games at Maxville. The marriage of Jeannette Mont- | mony then took place within the I ballerina length gowns of nylon net Mrs. Osie Lappan, the church or- Biel Poirier, with the Bell Tele- petit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. communion railing. The altars were Jover satin styled with halter neck- I ganist, very capably played the wed- phone Company in Hawkesbury, is Xiste Montpetit of Alexandria, and nicely decorated with red gladioli. ;lme, hoop skirts and boleros. They , ding music and accompanied the SOCIAL and PERSONAL on a six months’ course in Montreal. Germain Pilon ,of Belleville, took I Afterwards, some 150 guests gath- wore headdresses and mitts of soloist, Mrs. John Jordan, of Gan- Mr. and Mrs. Jean Real Proulx, Mr. and Mrs. P. Legault, McCor- (Leonard MaoGillivray, of Ottawa, place in Sacred Heart Church, Al- ered at Green Valley Pavilion where matching nylon net. anoque. of Oshawa, Mrs. Willie Diotte, Mrs. ! miok’s, and Mr. and Mrs. Olive visited on the week-end with Mrs. D. exandria, on Saturday, August 6th, they were received by the bridal I Miss Slack wore leaf green and : The reception which followed was D. MacMillan and Miss Mamie Mc- Wilfrid Lanthier and Mrs. John in the prescenee of the groom’s party. .carried a nosegay of bronze ’mums, held at Mount Airy Hotel, over- Meilleur of Ottawa motored to St. Proulx ,of Dalkeith, were week-end Millan en route home from a holi- brother, Rev. Bruno Pilon of Corn- The young couple later left on a Miss O’Shea wore mauve and carried '(Continued on Page 8) Donat, Que., last week and visit- visitors to Cape de la Madeleine, day in Hartford, Conn. wall. The groom is the son of Mr. wedding trip to Gaspe, the bride ed with Mr. tegaulfs sister. Quebec City and Ste Anne de Gerard Macdonald, of Montreal, «un mm o-—»Q. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ranald Cameron and Beaupre. and Mrs. Raoul Pilon of Bainsville. | wearing a wood brown dress suit, mmm Mrs. Freddy McMillan, Tommy and spent the week-end with his wife Donald MacLeod, New York, and Miss Montpetit chose for her wed- j with olive green hat and dark Sheila, all of Brockville, and Mr, and their four children, who are Norman MacLeod, Detroit, were ding an ankle-length gown of blue brown accessories. They will take and Mrs. John Cameron and son!visiting with her parents, Mr. |guests of Mr. and Mrs.,Fergus Me nylon tulle with all-over design in up residence in Belleville, of Pembroke, visited with Mr. and i Mrs. Arthur ISt. John. He also Rae recently and attended the High- tiny pearl's. A small cap of the same | Relatives attending the wedding Mrs. Duncan Cameron, 2nd Lo- visited with his aunts, the Misses land Games in Maxville. The Mc- material held her veil of nylon from a distance were: frpm Valley- chiel after attending the Highland Annie and Ella Macdonald. On Riaes also had Mr. and Mrs. Alex tulle, which she wore over the face field. Que.,—Mrs. Jean-Inuis Bris- ! Games in Maxville. Tuesday, he began holidays, and MacLeod-, Sandy, Bonnie and Jack during the cermony. She carried a son, Miss Lauretta Joanette, Mr. 1 Ian MacKinnon, 4th Kenyon* be- may 'spend some time with relatives, MacLeod, of McKeesport, Pa. 'bouquet of white ’mums centred with and Mrs. Arthur Bergevin, Mr. and gan work Monday with the Bell in Kirkland Lake. Donald F. McDougall arrived at a white orchid. (Mrs. Benoit Desrochers; Montreal— Telephone Company in Cornwall. Frances and Mary Gauthier, Ot- his home in Green Valley this Ushers were Bruno Massie and Misses Lucille and Agnes Pilon, He is with a construction crew. tawa, were at their home in the 4th morning from Prince George, B.C. Jean Pilon. I Miss Madeleine Major, Mr. and Mrs. Will be found at Kenneth MoCuaig left Saturday, Kenyon for the week-end. This is Mr. MdDougall’s first trip jAdelard Seguin, Mr. and Mrs. Geof- from Dorval Airport for Goose Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Alex J. McDonald, home since 1920. He will visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. MaoMaster and ges Seguin, Miss Laurette Seguin, Labrador, where he will be employ- of Montreal, spent their holidays James and Alex McDougall and Miss Master George and Mr. A. J. Me-)Maurice Lauzon, Rene Seguin, Miss ed. visiting his brother, J. A. and Mrs. Flora McDougall, on thé homestead Donald, Montreal, spent Saturday in- Pierrette Chenier, Mr. and Mrs. | Gormley’s Grocery arui Mrs J :D Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, of Edmonton. They all '< - - ' MdDmaW. Glen Roy with Miss Anne McDon-| Jean-Jacques Plamondon; St. Jo- ■spent a few days with their broth-| Gr_e“_Valley and Mrs' H- Chdhbert, .ald. seph du Lac, Que.,—Mr. and Mrs. Phone 36 Alexandria Alex Maclaren and family at “Garry Montreal. er, W. L. McDonald, Mrs. McDonald Miss Belle McDonald, Montreal, | Albert Ladouceur, Rejean Ladou- Fen” were Mrs. Harry Powell of Mrs, Alberic Julien, of Sherbrooke, Dorval and her five children, Don- frail, 3 is spending her holidays at her home'ceur, the Misses Huguette and f>ier- Î ... ln.1 Que., arrived Tuesday to spend a in Glen Roy. |hette Ijadouceür; Wiarren, Ont.,— ald, Mary, Ann, Frances and Pat- returning they visited mends jfew days with her father, John DON’T MISS THE LACROSSE GAME THIS 'Mr. and Mrs. J. Bohns and a party j^r an ; McLeister. Miss Kay McLeister, Spokane, Wash., Lethbridge, and of friends from Montreal, spent the and Mrs Baou] Bochon> ^ and i Monday with the exception of Don- jR,N., of Montreal, will also^be here week-end at their home in Glen FRIDAY, AUGUST 12TH — 8.30 P.M. ald and Mary who are remaining 'Calgary, Alta. I on the week-end. Mrs cleophase Bocholl) Mr and for a week. „ , , „ _, I Mrs. Emdlien Langlois, Adrien Ro- i Miss Nicole Periard is spending) Mr. and Mrs. John P. Lyons and Messrs. Dan and James R. Mc-, , T _ , . ’ , ,, I o BetweenBetween this month in Cornwall with her j children, Ann Ellen, Sharon, Jean on Leo L s; and Mrs I Donald visited on Saturday with Mr. i f ’ T “ ' I grandmother, 'Mrs. A. Laframboise. | and Edward Alexander, have re- and Mrs. Alex N. McDonald, Glen Bjorns Gauthier, Miss Joanne Gauthier, Ste. Therese, Que.; Mrs. St. Regis Indias vs. Alexandria Atlantics | .Mr. and Mrs. Ian MacLeod and j turned to St. Thomas after spend- Roy4 Diane, Gordon and Jaynie MacLeod ing a week with Mr. and Mrs.* John I Miss Cynthia Davidson, Montreal, ' ®v^a Joanette, Mrs. Oscar St. Mar- o? Clinton, N.Y., visited his aunt, D. McRae, St Raphaels. On their is spending her holidays with Mr. Hull; Miss Gertrude Desrochers, return they were - accompanied by Mrs. Ewen B. MaoMaster, on Sun- and Mrs. Angus McDonald, Glen Foleyet; Mr. and Mrs. Procule Ran- Mrs. George Lunan and Nancy Ann, day. Roy. iger, Mr. and Mrs. Donat Ranger, of Montreal, who will spend a week Duncan Cameron, 2nd Lochiel, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Buchanan Ste- Anne de Prescott; Mr. and Mrs. with them. and son, Angus, of Bury, Que., en Palma Ranger, Dalkeith; Mr. and began work Monday at Earl’s Groc- Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baker and baby Watch Wrong? ]route to Toronto, spent the early!Mrs. Josephat Rouleau, Mr. and ery store. He Is replacing Mrs. daughter, of Cornwall, spent last Geyry Bissonette, who will leave at week here the guests of Mr. and part of the week with her sister,'Mrs. Donat Faufoert, Casselman; Watch Out! the end of the month. I Mrs. Duncan Morris, and returned Mrs. Herman Parsons, and Mr. Mi-, and Mrs. -Louis Carrière and Parsons and family. Miss Joan Main children, Curran, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. FRI. — SAT. - Mr. and Mrs. Donat Thauvette and Sunday to Cornwall for the christ- of Bishopton, Que., has been holi- Marcel Cote, Summerstown; Mr. and At the first sign of watch AUG. 12 -13 children are spending this week!their daughter at St. Col- daying for the past couple of weeks Mrs. Gabriel Pilon, Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Chenier, lean’s ChurcTi. She was given the trouble, be sure to see us. nam with her aunt and uncle. j Arthur Montpetit, St, Telesphore; South Lancaster. On Sunday Mrs. I es^ Anne Frances, and sponsors Je were Connie Baker and Miss Mary Danny McDonald, of Sudbury, | an Pilon, Kingston. Immediate attention by an I WOMAN OF FIRE.. Chenier and Elle Chenier visited 0 Janet O'Shea, of Alert Bay, B:C., visited his aunt, Mrs. Alexander J I IN A LAND AFLAME 011 expert may save costly repair J0€ HOmarth McKinnon, Main street South, i IVT o T-r, at Valleyfield,^ Que. |bchildreny proxy. wereMr. amongand Mrs. those Morris present. and Tuesday. He is spending holidays 1 VldlTlcCl III bills. Service is rapid. Come MAIUSM Mrs. Lewis Greenspon has just) Robert Emmett McCormick left with his mother, Mrs. John S. Mc-! T Oi-»}- returned from a week’s holidays ' Monday night to return to Uranium Donald, in Montreal. | L-dDSaOWne, WnL in. ’ !» RONAID REAGAN which she spent with her son, Ra- City, Sask., after spending the past Those who attended the funeral of , McKINNON - FODEY phael, at summer camp at Lake | couple of weeks with his family here. Mrs. Dan J. Campbell from a dis-1 St. Patrick’s church, Lansdowne, George, NY. En route home, she j Mrs. Fergus McRae and her cou- tance were: Sister M. of St. Daniel,, on the morning of July 16, was s n attended a capping ceremony at i > Mrs. David E. Pearsall of Avon, Penetang; Sr. M. of St. Anne of the scene of. a pretty double-ring FILION’S JEWELLERY the Jewish General Hospital in Conn., Miss Leora MaoSweyn, of the Presentation, Ottawa; Mrs. Jim!ceremony which united in mar- Montreal, her daughter, Marsha, be- Des Moines, Iowa, and Mrs. J. J. AND GIFT SHOP MacMaster, visited Mrs. Hugh Mac- Caufield and daughter, Rosemary, | riage Elizabeth (Betty) Ann Marie, ing one of the student nurses who Cobalt; Mrs. L. Welsh, Markstay; ! only daughter of the late Mr. and received their caps. Millan in Cornwall recently. PHONE 667 : ALEXANDRIA Friends will be glad to learn that Mr. and Mrs. Tom O’Neil and Joe Mrs. Nelson P. Fodey of Lans- Mrs. ^Neil McCosham_ arrived last ilMiss Rita M^ei! has returned to Neville, Douglas, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs.' downe, and Peter Hugh, youngest week from Iona, P.E.I., to attend F. J. Macdonald, Willowdale, Ont., | son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mc- • News. her home in Cornwall .after a lengthy •8ô«8SS8o8ô8ô8ôSSïS2o8ô8ô2SSô2ôSS«ô2S8*8ô8ô8ô«S2SioSôS88ô8ô8SS>êSôS88ô8ô2S8585S8«ô«S882ôSo8S8ô8ô8«g the wedding of her daughter, stay in hospital. and Jim Neville, Ottawa. iKinnon, 9th Lancaster. • Cartoon Theresa, to Roddie O’Connor, here Rev. Dr. D. N. MacMillan and; Kev. Father J. J. Colins offiedat- Mr. and Mrs. Murray Peacock and on Saturday. While here, she is Mrs. MacMillan, and sons Donnie ed. Ralph O’Grady and Robert visiting with her married daughters, daughter, Dianne, and Mr. and Mrs. O’Grady, cousins of the bride served * Eric Blackman and son. Junior, all and Robert, of Dunvegan, spent Mrs. -Arnold McDonald and Mrs. the past week-end with Mr. and at the nuptial mass. ?8 CARMEN’S DRESS SHOPPE j Aurel Mondoux, Cornwall, and Mrs. of St, Çatbarines, spent last week S8 MON. — TUES. with 'Dan Mayville, felgtn street Mrs. J. S. fetark. Recently Mr. and Givenjn marriage by her uncle 'Garfield MacDonald, 3rd Kenyon, Daniel Kennedy, of Smiths’ Falls, West, and on Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Stark spent several days with AUG. 15 -16 and her son, Maurice McCosham, , , , ,x. , , the bride looked lovely in a beau- e had W h Mr.~ and Mrs. Clarence McMillan Summer and Mrs. McCosham and Glenn in ^ _, .,' ï tiful floor-length gown of nylon Toronto. Jack Kislasko and sons, also of St. and family at Lochiel. Catharines. Mrs. Malcolm MacPhee and tulle styled with a fitted bodice Mr. and Mrs. David Crighton, of | Marge and Helen Seger spent the daughter, Teresa, of Sudbury, spent [ 'with a portrait neckhne trimmed Clarksdale, Miss., visited Tuesday Civic Holiday in Montreal. last week with Mr. and Mrs. Angus with irridescent sequins and pearls. with her aunt, Mrs. R. H. Cowan, Clearance Sale Nancy MacKinnon ~ motored to D. McDonald, Kenyon street West, ! Her fingertip sequin-trimmed veil and Mr. Cowan. of Toronto Sunday, returning Monday Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Austin and illusion tulle was held in place All merchandise below must be sold regardless of Mr. and Mrs. Dugald Chisholm, night. family had as their visitors on by Queen’s Croiyn made of a double T—«-• of Round Lake, N.Y., and Miss 'Hubert Periard, of Hamilton, who Saturday Fit.‘Sgt. A. S. McNabb, j row of tulle leaves trimmed with cost, some much below cost price, to make room for • News Theresa McDonald of Montreal, are Is spending two weeks’ holidays here, Mrs. McNabb and family, of Toronto, ! irridescent sequins and tiny pearls, our new Fall line visiting for a few days with Mr. I was in Montreal Tuesday. He was • 3 Stooges and Mrs. John Chisholm, 2nd Lo- accompanied by his parents, Mr. and and Mrs. G. S. Austin, Dunvegan. | The bride wore matching mitts Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Levae spent and carried a cascade^of red roses Our HAT SALE is the greatest ever offered chiel. Mrs. Telesphore Periard. aiK Peter J.-Morris left Saturday to a week’s holidays in Parent, Que., !' l stephanotis. Her only ornament visit in New Liskeard and Angliers, with his brother, Rene Levac, and was a single strand of pearls with • • • ■ earrin s • WED. — THURS — Que., with Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mrs. Levac. They enjoyed a fish-1 g h) match—a gift, from the Our Loss is your Gain AUG. 17 - 18 PENGUIN Morris and family, ' and Peter A. ing trip to Ten Mile Lake north groom. Morris. of Parent. | :Her attendants were Mrs. Ran- BOOKS Mrs. David E. Pearsall, Miss Leora Miss Leona MacPhee and Ralph, son McGinnis, Pembroke, as ma- • • • MacSweyn, Mrs. J. J. MacMaster Dionne, of Toronto, are enjoying ‘ tron-of-honour, Miss Nora Slack, Our largest assortment is going at $2.00 _ DANGEROUS and Mrs. Fergus McRae called on two weeks’ holidays with Mr. and Urockville, and Miss Isabella O’Shea, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ferguson and Mrs. Roy VanDyke and family. | Wolfe Island, as .bridesmaids. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY ÉMISSION! Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. MacMaster Gail and Robert Irvine, of Ot- j The matron-of-honour wore a bal- Wilfred McLeister in Maxville Monday . tawa, are visiting with their grand- ; lerina-length strapless gown with STATIONERY Miss Gabriel Gormley, Montreal, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Irvine. ^a bodice of pale yellow nylon eye- spent the week-end with Dr. and Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. I let lace with matching bolero, styl- 50 HATS A FEW HATS ONLY for Home, School and Office Mrs. J. W. B. Villeneuve and family Rene Gauthier were her mother, \ ed with a bouffant skirt of match- to go at $1.00 at $2.98 and $3.95 by TECHNICOtOPl^^ Music at their cottage in Lancaster. Mrs. George Nadeau, and sister, Mrs. ALEXANDRIA, ONT. Visitors on a recent week-end with • Cartoons Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelly and Laurier Leblanc, and Mr. Leblanc, ■»S8SS?SSSS8?8S8?2»2V8SSf2f^2Si??!Sn.»4SSf^,. Ladies’ and Children’s family were the Misses Frances and ! and Rev. Donald Smith, all i>f SUMMER BLOUSES Violet Kelly and Miss Eileen Rowan, I Kirkland Lake. The others return- SPIRELLA Nylons - Cottons - Dacrons HANDBAGS all of Montreal. jed home but Father Smith remain- If you want a good Spirella garment $1.00 and $1.69 50c and $1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lafave and é ed for the week. BOISVENU’S SUPERMARKET Mr. .and Mrs. John Pilon, of Corn- j Visiting with- Mrs. J. M. Leroux, MADE TO MEASURE wall, visited Sunday with Mr. and Kenyon street, are F/O Rene Ler- Judy Bond BLOUSES SUMMER GLOVES Mrs., 'Arthur Leroux, 3rd Kenyon. ' See or Write oux and Mrs. Leroux, of Trenton, Reg. up to $4.95 ONLY 79c Week-End Specials Ernest Leroux, St. Catharines, is and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Leroux and MRS H. ST. JULIEN spending holidays with his brothers, j children, Conrad, Helen, Paul and 829 Montreal Road, Cornwall ONLY $2.98 Arthur, Real and Dan Leroux, 3rd FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY Jackie, of Quebec City. or call Cornwall 3552-R NYLON PANTIES i Kenyon. | Jerry Getege, of Montreal, is Mr. and Mrs. Laurie McDonald, of holidaying in the Third Kenyon. She will be glad to accommodate yon SUMMER SKIRTS 19c Mother Parker’s Special TEA BAGS 60 bags 75c jà II Detro:Detroit, accompanied by their son, D. K. Sinclair of Saskatoon is $1.98 and $2.98 I lL'indy McDonald, and his daughter, MARGARINE 1 lb. 25c visiting relatives in Glengarry and •e#o»o«c«G-.•o«e«o«o*o#c*o#c«0«o«o«o«o*o«o*o»o*c*r c j Sherry Ann; have been visiting with ♦0«10WC«0»0iO«nao«o*c«oeooc«Q«o«o*o»c,*G«o«o«c«o«c leaves at the end of. the month for PEDAL PUSHERS Choice BISCUITS lb. 23c (Donald McDonald, Glen Robertson the West. Full-Fashion3d Nylons $1.98 Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING 32 oz. 79c Road. Also with 'Mr.. McDonald were Mrs. AUcé McDonald, of Detroit, and [ Mrs. Garruth Ives is in charge of 49c MOLASSES 40 oz. 25c swimming supervision and classes a,t CoxnwalL — the school you her daughter, Mrs. John Dow, and DRESSES WAX PAPER 29c Mr. Dow of Montreal. the Island Park while Mr. Ives Çcmmzxciil will attend if you TOILET PAPER 3 rolls 25c Young Roland Taillefer, of Mon- spends two weeks at Camp Borden Summer Boleros SAVE $ $ $ GALORE treal* is holidaying with Mr. and taking officer training. dolUcjs. investigate. $1.98 One group at $1.98 Sockeye SALMON i/2 lb. 35c Mrs. Jos. Marcoux. Mrs. P. T. Lynch and son, of PEAS in tin 15 oz 2 for 25c Among those calling On Mrs. David Montreal, visited Monday with her j Students in attendance from every and $2.98 Pearsall and Miss Leona MacSweyn brother, Alex McMillan. Canada and the United All-Wool SWEATERS Diced BEETS, Diced CARROTS 20 oz. 3 for 25c Sfcates while guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Mrs. Maurice Brault and dàugh-j - The high standing of this Scho 1 ls evl PULLOVERS Our Heinz CATSUP 25c McRae, Laggan, were: Mr. and Mrs. ters, Helene and Michele, of Bos- B"® '° f ‘ CHEESE WHIZ 35c - 65c Harold Moon, Mrs. Dan P. Mac- ton; Mass.; Jim Perks and son,!d®<*d.^ itS°LZrs and BEST COTTONS Sweyn, Mrs. Ewen A. MacMillan, Mr. „ , . ' university graduates and teachers PLUM JAM 24 oz. 29c I Douglas, and Allan Perles and sons, ; y_ar Everglazed - Linen - Nylon and Mrs. John P. MacLeod, Tom I Raymond and Kilby, of Lbngueil, jstudies and, higher ac- CARDIGANS PURE LARD lb. 16c Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Camp- j Que,. visited their aunt, Mrs. H'’2, unting for those who desire to Reg. up to $6.00 etc. bell, Allan and Fergus Campbell, CO I'Gareau on Saturday. I prep-ire for the most exacting posi- OLIVES for Salad large jar 29c Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacMillan and FOR $2.98 ONLY $5.00 [ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kennedy, tions. Individual instruction: Pickling VINEGAR Gal. 60c Jug 15c Richard Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Dougal land son, Sandy, of Detroit, are p u Term, Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1955 EVERYTHING FOR YOUR PICKLES MoGillivray and Mary E. McGilli- a vray, and Donald D. MacSweyn. j visiting with Mrs; S. A. Kennedy and Prospectus, mailed free to any ad- All kinds of fresh fruits and vegetables Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leroux, Mrs. I Sheila here. dress. CARMEN’S DRESS SHOPPE WE DELIVER IN TOWN Rheal Leroux, Ernest Leroux, Nancy Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Dawes hâve I GEORGE F. SMITH, Principal, Reid and Denis (Lajoie visited Sun- as their visitors her brother, Peter Cornwall, Ontario. \ MAIN STREET — ALEXANDRIA Phone 101 C. Boisvenu Alexandria day with Mr. and Mrs. Oral Thomp- Boulton, Mrs. Boulton and son, I ’ 32-2c son, Cornwall. Kenneth, of Montreal. I _ 1 à : _— S;858S8ô8ô8ô8ô8ô8ô888ôSô8ôSôSô8S8ÔSS8!8ôSSîS8ô888îSSSô8ô8ôSo«SSS8S8ô88888ôï88ô8ô888S8S«ôSô8S8S«Sî Page 6 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, August 11th, 1955

☆ ☆ were served by the hostess and a Married At Lawn Reception Married At pleasant social time enjoyed. Summer Weddings Of Interest ! WILLIAMSTOWN # & Moose Creek At Wedding Vankleek Hill Mrs. H. M. Grant was hostess to Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Jo- McRAE - VALLEY DONALDSON . MacNAUGHTON ALLEN - MacDONALD the St. Andrew’s Auxiliary of the doin are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jo- Maxville Man Wed Will Make A pretty wedding was solemnized | Historic old Breadalbane Baptist Ferns and standards of white gla- W.M;S. at their August meeting. doin and family, St. Eustache, Que., in Knox United Church, Moose Church, decorated with standards of dioli and yellow mums formed the In the absence of Miss A. L. Dunlop j Mrs. Brown, Montreal; and Mr. At Russell Home Here Creek, on Saturday, at 2 p.m, when gladioli, fern and four seasons, was background in Knox Presbyterian who had charge of the worship ser- ! and Mrs. Wm. Morris, Vancouver, CAMERON - PRESLEY O’CONNOR - McCOSHAM Alice Isabella Valley, daughter of the scene of the recent marriage of Church, Vankleek Hill, on Saturday, | vice. Mrs. Irvine substituted. The j B.C. The double-ring ceremony unit- The marriage of Theresa- Cecilia Mr. and Mrs. Harry Valley, became Miss Viola MacNaughton to James August 6th, for the marriage of | theme was “A Door of Understand- ing in marriage Edythe Marjorie McOosham, of Cornwall, and Rod- the bride of Duncan Scott McRae, iBonaldson. Miss Catherine Isobel MacDonald, ing,” and after a hymn was read in Presley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. erick Kenneth O’Connor, of Alex- son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex D. Me-, The bride is the daughter of Mr. daughter of Mrs. Malcolm MacDon- unison,’followed by thé call to wor- Earl Presley, Russell, pat., and Lloyd ^ andria, was solemnized in St. Pin- Rae, of Moose Creek. l and Mrs. W. J. MacNaughton of ald and the late Mr. MacDonald ship, a meditation on racial segre- Roderick Cameron, Ohesterville, son' nan’s Cathedral here on Saturday, The church was beautifully de-, Breadalbane, and the groom is the to Mi-. Darrell Armstrong Allen, gation was delivered by the leader. of Mr. Eldred Cameron and the August 6th, with Rev. J. Francis corated for the occasion with ferns . wn of Mm. Boy Donaldson of Hawk- son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Allen Another hymn was read in unison, late Mrs. Cameron, Maxville, took Foley, officiating. and gladioli | Rev. J. C. Amy assisted by Rev. of Toronto. Rev. H. G. Funston followed by-prayer. place on July 30, at 3 p.m„ in St. The bride is the daughter of Mr. performed the ceremony. Mrs. D. There was some discussion on the Rev. D. C. Munroe, was the of- E G Mac:DonaW performed the S. MaciPhee„ played the wedding Andrew’s and St. Paul’s United and Mrs. Nell MoCosham, of Iona, ficiatmg clergyman with Mrs. E ^ September meeting, which Is gener- ceremonyi Duncan was music and Miss Beryl Harris of Ot- ally held at the home of Mrs. Innis Church, Russell. Rev. Thomas Mc- P.E/I., and the groom is the son of A. MacKilhcan as orgamst and g Naughton performed the ceremony or aniiSt find Ray of tawa was soloist. MacGregor, and Mrs. MacGregor is \\\\U|„ Mr. and Mrs. Donald O’Connor of Mrs. J. Leonard, soloist. She sang Ha;WkeSbury sang «My prayer” dur- The bridé, given in marriage by with Jack Twimame soloist, and Mrs. “Because” and “111 walk beside you. leaving this community. Mrs. A. L. Alexandria. tog the signing Qf the reglsteri her mother, was escorted down the Twiname organist. Given m marriage by her father, ’ _ , accompanied his wife at Clark reported that the bale had Gladioli and fern decorated the Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr Bond aisle by her brother, Angus Mac- (been sent to Toronto. The secre- Joseph MoCosham of Cornwall, the the bride was attended by her sis- ■ organ Donald. She wore a waltz-length church, and on thè guest pews where ter, Miss Charlotte Valley as mat-: ^ . tary and treasurer gave their reports bride looked lovely in a full-length bride was attended by Miss dress of white silk organdy over net which were adopted and the meet- white satin bows. ron of honor. The senior atten- pg^i Holmes of Ottawa, as brides- gown of . white satin, with net over- and taffetta. It featured a square ing closed by repeating the Lord’s The bride, given in marriage by dant was gowned in yellow net over , j mtle Miss Jean Mac- skirts. Bodice had a yoke .of white m a d and neckline, tucked bodice and a tier- Prayer in unison. Refreshments her father, wore a • floor-length taffeta and carried a nosegay of Laughton, as fjower girl. The brides- gown of embroidered net over satin eyelet and long sleeves. Her short 1 ed skirt. The chapel veil of Fkench |. embroidered veil was gathered to a pink, blue .and yellow carnations. maid wore a pale pinik ballerina- illusion was held to a cap effect a white satin-finished cotton dress fashioned with a nylon yoke trim- There were two bridesmaids Miss [ ngth gown of nylon sheer over med with irridescent sequins and satin bandeau headdress set with e headdress of nylon tulle with irri-1 with all over embroidery in sandle- Myrle McRae, sister of the groom taffeta fashioned with a full skirt long sleeves coming to points over rhinestones and she carried a col- descent and pearl trim. Her only| wood, with white jacket trimmed who was becomingly gowned in blue matching bolero. Her bouquet onial bouquet of pink and white car- and jewellery was a single strand of| with pearls, a white straw hat with the hands. Her fingertip veil was net over taffeta and carried a nose- - a nosegay of pink and white held in place by a headdress cov- nations. pearls, the gift of the groom. She veil, and pearls. Her accessories gay of three colored carnations, and carnations. Little Jean wore a dain- ered with irridescent sequins and Mr. O'Connor attended his son. carried a semi-cascade bouquet of were white, and her bouquet, pink Miss Norma Valley, sister of the ty frock of delicate blue nylon she carried a bridal bouquet of red Shasta daisies. : roses and bouvardia. Soloist was Peter J. Morris. bride, who wore pink net over taf- sheer with a wide pink satin sash roses, fern and heather. The bride was attended by herj Mrs. Donald MacBae, matron of First naval vessel to circle North Following the ceremony, a recep- feta and carried a nosegay of col and a matching bandeau headdress, j sister, Miss Effie MacDonald as maid honor, wore a pale green nylon net Mrs. Gordon Lawrence, Ottawa, tion was held at the lO’Cpnnor home, America is HMCS Labrador, sister of the bride, was the matron ored carnations. Her nosegay was of pink baby roses of honor, and her sister Miss Mar- j dress with horizontal braid of same and musical entertainment was pro- 1 of honor and Miss Nadene Stewart, | The. groom was assisted by his with a centre of white carnations, ianne MacDonald and the groom’s ■color, pink accessories and a corsage which recently made its way vided by Alex Stang and Jimmy Morewood, niece of the bride, was cousin Mr. Blair Scott. | Cecil Van Allen was best man and sister Miss Patsy Allen as brides- of pink carnations. through polar seas from Atlantic Sauve. Father Foley obliged the the junior bridesmaid. rrhp pfincp fnr TOPfMincr Ernie Graham and John MacNaugh- maids. The attendants were gowned Cecil R. MadRae, Montreal, was to Pacific. We’re proud that the gathering with a song. ensemble, white French tiered lacl: to*1 W€re ushers. I «like in street-length dresses of best man. The senior attendant was in a| three specially built landing craft gown of yellow; net and lace, with Mr. and Mrs. O’Connor left on over satin, styled with a fitted bo- 1 Given in “arriage by her father j yellow crystalette. They wore Following a reception at the home bolero jacket .and . yellow headdress, a wedding trip through New York dice and lily point sleeves. Her only 1,116 t>ride WOT6 a ballerina gown of i matching hats and carried nosegays of the bride’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. she carried to ferry men and and., carried a bouquet of yellow i State, the bride travelling in a ornament was a three strand pearl chantilly, , . lace and tulle with a > of white„ feathered carnations. Rayworth left on their wedding trip supplies to Arctic shore bases carnations, fern and heather. Miss' turquoise linen suit with white ac- Choker and earrings, the gift of matching redmgote. The gown was, Mr. Barry Wilson, cousin of the to Lake of Bays, Ont. For travelling were made of welded aluminum Stewart was in green nylon and' fashioned wlth a the bride wore a multicolored silk cessories. They- will take up resi- the groom. Her headdress of white ■ strapless lace bo- groom was best man and the ush- —and that they did the job. net, with rhinestone-trimmed head- dence on Main, street South. illusion with sequin trimming held dif and t“116 skirt. The redin-1 ers were Earle MacDonald, brother print dress, green hat and shoes gote was desi ned Wlth a fltted lac6 01 t,lie brlde and and a grey corded silk coat. . Aluminum is active in the dress and nosegay of yellow roses Among the guests were Mrs. Neil a three quarter length veil She ® I Richard Broughton and sweet peas. carried a bouquet of white stephan- bodice with long sl6eves to|0fJ?itt>y’ Mr. and Mrs. Rayworth will re- patrol and defence of our coasts, MeCosham, mother of the bride, side In Welland. The best man was Herbert Dan- otis and a mauve orchid 1 points over the hands, and a bouf- Bellowing a receptioiuon the lawn skies and northern wastes. So it from Iona, P.E.I.; Murray MacDon- : of the bride’s home the couple left Guests from a distance were—Mr. ald of Toronto; John MoCosham, The bride’s mother was dressed in skirt with tiers of lace and ny- on a motor trip to Quebec City. and Mrs. Cecil MaoRae and Donald is good to know that Canada is light blue lace over nylon taffeta, Ion tulle. Her shoulder length veili _ . ... ,, . ., Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MoDonald, land Alan, Montreal, Que.; Mr. and the world’s second largest alu- Mr. and Mrs. Donald MeCosham, Mrs. Donald A. MaoRae, Williams- Sîk eolations06350™8’ and WOre;0f tulle musion was held in Place ! sheath ÏJss and matching6 dustCT of minum supplier with five pro- Mr. and Mrs. Joe MoCosham, Mrs. p ’ .by a Juliette cap of matching lace, wedgewood blue corded taffeta, town; Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mac- PERFECT ducing plants in Quebec and •Hazel Dauber, Clem McOosham, Mr. The groom’s mother was gowned jjgj. nosegay bouquet was of Ameri- ' shocking pink hat and gloves, and Rae, Mayfield Farm; Mr. and Mrs. 1 and Mrs. Arnold McDonald, Mr. and m navy blue polka dot taffeta, with Beautv roses with a centre of i black accessories. She wore an Clark McDonell, Williamstown; Mr. British Columbia. can Beaut roses Wlth a centre 0l: Mrs. Aurel Mondoux, .Marian Me- white accessories and a corsage of y l0rchid in corsage. and Mrs. William Scott, Orillia; Mr. pink carnations. j white carnations. ALUMINUM COMPANY PICKLES Cosham, all of Cornwall. ^ . , Out of town guests were present and Mrs. Howard Shevalier, Niagara Falls; F/O Baker, Fit, Sgt. Bone, OF CANADA, LTD. ARE EASY WITH Ushers were William Valley and. The brides mother wore a street- !from_Toront<)i Ottawa, North Gow- Dualne McRae. I length dress of dusky blue nylon ! er, Chesterville, Crysler, Dunvegan, RCAF Clinton. (ALCAN) ids, Cornwall, with Donald Cum- The bride’s gift to the groom were mesh with a matching velour hat! Dalkeith, Hawkesbury, L’Origna! U Ml FORM ming, Maxville, and Gordon Law- gold cuff links and a tie-pin. To the and a corsage of pale pink carna- ; a,nd Lachute. rence, Ottawa, ushers. attendants, pearl necklaces and ear- ^iorls — o •STREMGW 1 Following a reception at United rings, and to the ushers, tie pins „ | nn T-J • -i [FASTER io tha Mrs. Donaldson s dress was a ; I Q 1X681(16 Church Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron and cuff links. dieselized all the way f left on their wedding trip to the Immediately after the ceremony printed navy silk sheer over navy United States. For travelling, (Mrs. more than 85 guests were entertain, taffeta. She wore white accessories. In Welland Cameron wore a navy and white ed at the bride’s parental home. mnir nylon frock with white linen jacket, A corsage of deep pink carnations RAYWORTH - MacRAE pink accessories and a corsage of The couple later left on a wedding completed her ensemble. The marriage of Isabella Chris- tour to Toronto and Niagara. antinenfa/ red roses. Following the wedding reception tena MacRae, daughter of Mr. and between Montreal and Mr. and Mrs. Cameron will reside The bride travelled in a light blue which was held on the lawn of the Mrs. Donald A. MacBae, of Wil- WINNIPEG • SASKATOON • EDMONTON in Chesterville. lace gown over taffeta, sequin trim- I , liamstown, to Cedric Fulton Ray- med, with a blue duster and small ’bndes home’ the cowple left 011 a worth, Moncton, N.B., and Welland, JASPER • VANCOUVER Guests from a distance were: E. tri to white feathered hat. Her corsage, P Florida and Nassau. To Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cum- Ont., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert For reservations and information, tee, ming, F. Cumming, Mr. and Mrs. was a single mauve orchid. On travel the bride wore a turquoise ' Rayworth, Upper Cape, N.B., took write or phone your local Canadian their return home a reception will blue summer suit with a pink blouse ^laee g pan. on Saturday, July National Passenger Agent. Carmen Kennedy, Miss M. Kennedy, 9th :at St John s Ullited Church be tendered to them on August and white acCeSSOries Her corsage’ ’ ’ ’ ’ Mr. and Mrs. J. McEwen, Mrs. A. ma wnit€ ac ss01les ner 17th in-- Community Hall, They will.- . . , «« - corsage 0akivillei Bey. Pawson offl. Cumming, Maxville; Mrs. J, Stewart, waB of pmk roses Màssena, N.Y.; Mrs. B. Ouderkirk, reside in Moose Creek. Many friends ’ elating. 1 Ml Mrs Berwick; Mr. and Mrs. H. Stewart, wish for the happy couple the very '- - Donaldson will re- The bride given in marriage by, v Morewood; Mr. and Mrs. E. Presley, best in the coming year. |side in Hawkesbury. her brother, Donald F. MacRae, wore CANADIAN NATIONAL Mrs. J. Presley, Mrs. R. Presley, Newington; Mr. and Mrs. C. Presley, Winchester; Mr. and Mrs. M. Han- son, Mr. and Mrs. K. Scharf, Mr. and Mrs. K. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Gum- ming, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. F. Car- ruthers, Orysler; Mr. and Mrs. G. You’re so right... so often ! Cumming, South Mountain; Mr. and Mrs. D. Kyd, Miss H. Kyd, Kars, Ont., Mr. and Mrs. E. MdBwen, Kenmore. Each time you look at your Chrysler, experience in comfort. You’re surrounded there’s something new to admire. by luxury, with each appointment an ? ? ? THE 5 MOST ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT. From every angle, beautiful highlights example of superb craftsmanship and on the sculptured metal bring out the materials. In fact, every drive reveals clean, simple beauty of this magnif- some new and pleasurable surprise. icent car. So, if you appreciate the very best, Every time you switch on the ignition, you belong in a Chrysler. Your dealer you’ll thrill anew to the Chrysler V-8 will be pleased to demonstrate the many engine. It can idle softly as a breeze . . . fine points of this matchless automobile. open up with a mighty surge of power. Each ride in a Chrysler brings a new

h il true that lightning never strikes twice fireplace. The lightning may strike in th ' same place? the chimney and be conducted Manufactured in Canada by Untrue! It is rare for lightning to down the flue by the layer of soot. Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited strike say, a house or a particular At the bottom it will quite likely tree twice but if an object is high jump into the room and strike you enough to form a perfect target it if you are in the way. will be stfück many times. An example is the Empire State Is it safe to be in a car during a Building in New York which has thunderstorm? been struck as often as nine times A car is just about the safest place in twenty minutes and which is imaginable. An electrical current regularly struck hundreds of times will pass around the outside of any A year. metal shell. So the charge will be conducted well away from the pas- Does lightning sour milk? sengers and leap to the ground No, this belief sprang up in the safely. For the same reason you are days before electric refrigerators quite safe in a modern all-metal came into general use. What does aircraft. happen is that milk sours quickly in exactly the same kind of weather Do animals attract lightning? conditions that accompany electri- cal storms. In other words if it is The belief that they do comes from hot and humid the milk will sour the habits of domestic animals anyway and a thunderstorm is a rather than the characteristics of good possibility. lightning. During a storm cows will cluster under trees or bunch to- gether in the pasture and form the The magnificent new Is it unsafe to stand near an open window highest point in the field. Either or door during a storm? way they might be struck. Or they Lightning always strikes the highest will sometimes gather around a point of a house so you are as safe gate and lightning which has struck in front of an open window as the wire fence some distance will be Chrysler New Yorker DeLuxe—Motion-Designed for The Forward Look anywhere. There is some risk, on conducted along the wire until it the other hand, of standing near a reaches the cows.

CROWN & ANCHOR <4^ AWAITING YOU AT YOUR C H R Y S L E R - P L Y M O U T H - F A R G O DEALER’S NOW BREWERY LIMITED PHONE No. 77 SHEPHERD BROS. ALEXANDRIA, ONT. Tlie Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, August 11th, 1955 Page 7

for Vankleek Hill on Monday where ft ^ they will spend a few days with I McCRIMMON | White Cheese Reaches 32 Cents .the' former’^ parents and other members of their family .before leav. Threshing is in full swing in the On Vankleek Hill Exchange ing for Chatham, NiB. community, this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gray, Ottawa, Mrs. M. Bourgois of St. Albert, The predicted upswing in cheese White, 2914c; 382 colored, 29%c; visited his brother, !D. A. Gray, spent a few days with Mr. and prices was very noticeable on all ! next meeting August 11. Sunday. Mrs. Eugene Banger and family. Ontario Exchanges week ending , CornwaU—Total of 1,9)17 boxes; 1,- Mr. and Mrs. Grant Little, Osh- August 6. There was wide variations 220. white, 29 % c and 2914 c; 424 col- awa, are spending holidays in. this Mrs. Donalda Barton returned to in price, with white showing great- ored, 29%c and 29%c; 273 specials; area and at Vankleek Hill. Brockville, after spending a holiday est strength. next meeting August 11. Mr. and Mrs. AJbert McNafab and with her mother, Mrs. Dan Mac- Top price for many months was | Kemptville—Total 2,707 boxes; !.- son Jimmie of City View, Ottawa, Sweyn. 32 cents for ’2jl84 boxes of white 204 white, 30c; 1.503 colored 3014c; and Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Mc- We are glad to hear Mrs. Dan at Vankleek Hill. At Kemptvllle next meeting August 11. Natob and sons Norman and John, MacCrimmon Is getting better, after 1,204 white sold at 30 cents. Oni Stratford—Total 2,798 boxes; 410 Vankleek Hill, visited at the home of her recent illness. other exchanges all white sold over white, and 1,424 colored 2914c; 964 Mr. and Mrs. Austin and brother The most welcome visitor in weeks 29 cents. specials, 2914c; next meeting Aug- Arnold, Mrs. MoNabb and family on to our community on Sunday morn_ Colored also brought premium ust 11. Sunday. ing, was the wonderful rain we o prices. Top was 3014 cents for Vankleek Hill—Total 2,496 boxes; had. 1,503 boxes at Kemptville, 30 cents TAX EXEMPTION 2,184 white, 32c; 312 colored 2914 c; Mr. and Mrs. Donat Oadieux of for 2,179 at Belleville. The government, if it really wish- next meeting August 10. Greenfield, spent Sunday with Mr. In all 15,287 boxes were sold, (125 es to encourage home life, should held at Belleville) last week. adjust income tax exemptions to and Mi's. Amedee Oadieux. SHARE RESPONSIBILITY For the corresponding week of the point where they actually re- Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Bangs, and 1954 a total of 18,462 boxes were It is not enough these days for flect the cost of bringing up child- family, of Hawkesbury, spent Sun- sold and top price was 3014 cents people to take the attitude that ren. day, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crevier they pay their taxes and that is all for colored. All white sold this —Altana ((Man.) Echo and Claire. same week last year at the then that should be asked of them. The basic price of 30 cents. life of a modern community is so BeUeville—Total 4,6511 boxes;"602 complex and demanding that people who earn their livelihood'from an C. W. N. A. CRUISE SHIPS—An evening cruise, Tuesday, September 13th, a- white, 2914c; 2)179 colored, 30c; 1,- roundVancouver Harbour through beautiful Burrard Inlet and the Gulf of Georgia will 205 specials; 125 held; next meet- area must be willing to take respon- ing August 9. sibilities in community life. be a feature of the 36th Annual Convention of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Associa- Brockville—Total 843 boxes; 461 —C&aresholm (Alta.) tion at'Vancouver. The cruise for the newspaper delegates and their wives will be pro» vided in the Canadian Pacific Railway’s beautiful coastal streamer, Princess Patricia, which normally plies the famous “triangle route”, linking Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle. - (Canadian Pacific Photo) Sat., Aug. 20-27 Bussell Morrison and Miss Mar- Mayor Of New York City Coming garet Crane who spent holidays in Vancouver, BJC., recently spent the (inclusive) Sunday excepted week-end with Mrs. Morrison and To Ottawa Exhibition Miss Anne. On International Day, Tuesday, Mrs. A. D. Cameron, Apple Hill, son John L. and Mrs. Cameron and August 23rd, the guest of honor at family, and brother, Wm. Carpenter, OTTAWA EXHIBITION the Central Canada Exhibition, Ot- DUNVEGAN Montreal, visited with Mr. and Mrs. tawa, will foe the Honourable Bofoert 7 exciting days and nights . .. The finest of Canadian Nelson Montgomery and other rela- F. Wagner, Mayor of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simpson and tives here on Sunday afternoon. ALEXANDRIA COMMISSION AUCTION livestock . . . the newest and best of Canadian Manu- He is the youngest man ever to hold daughter, Wilma, are spend- j Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wlgfield had, facturers ... Farm Machinery and equipment... de- the position of Chief Executive of lng two holiday at Fred as visitors their cousins Mr. and Held every Wednesday the World’s largest city and one of melchette’s lodge, here. [Mrs. Alex Wlgfield of Peterborough,I monstrations and displays .. . Free Bandshell attrac- the youngest mayors in the United! Baxter was the guest who have come from Scotland re-^ at Alexandria 1 tions ... A grand parade of entertainment and in- States, being only 45. He was born t preacher at the morning service. cently. starting at 7.30 p.m. in New York (City, April 20, 1910 He and 'Mrs. Baxter are spending! Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fletcher,i formation . . . Don’t miss the Ottawa Exhibition . . . We will pick up cattle for our sale at New 1955 car given away every day. and has held important public of- ' holidays at their new home here. j son Jimmie and daughter, Faye, and fices since he was 27 years of age.j Mr. and Mrs. A. F. MacGillivray uncle Donald Fletcher, motored to' $1.00 per head Mayor Wagner is the only child i who have been visiting relatives in | Alfred on Sunday and visited their over any reasonable distance Attendance Prize Contest of a mother of Irish descent and this area left for their home in cousin, Mrs. Eastman. ! CAR - A - DAY AWARDED a German father, who came to the Port Arthur, Friday. | Fit. Sgt. A. S. MoNabb, of BCAF, Telephone 14-R-4 OMER POIRIER Yes . . . seven new 1955 ears to be given away . . . one each United States when only six years Miss Betty MacKinnon, B.N., Deep j Mrs. MoNafofo and sons. Dean Gerald night of the Exhibition. Once you attend on an adult admission old. Following his preliminary and Biver, spent the week-end at her and Bob and little daughter Wendy, secondary education, Mayor Wagner home here. [who spent the past week here, left tipket you are eligible to participate . . . the more times you entered Yale University from which visit the “EX” the more times you enter the contest . . . he graduated with the degree of B.A. However, you must be on the grounds to claim ear if your in 1933. He studied at the Harvard number is called. First results to be announced 10 p.m. in School of Business Administration 50 million front of the Bandshell each evening, for a year and then attended a sum- mer session at the School of Inter- Big Championship Rodeo national Belations in Geneva, Swit- SATURDAY AUGUST 20 — 1 DAY ONLY- zerland, before entering Yale Law times a day School from which he was graduat- AFTERNOON AND EVENING PERFORMANCES ed in 1937. He was admitted to the Everybody thrills to the excitement and action of a real Western bar in that year and also elected Rodeo. A Stampede of Action, Spills and Courage. The most to the New York State Assembly at home, daring and expert cowboys and cowgirls in the world perform- from the Yorkville district of the Borough of Manhattan. He was ing before your eyes with the meanest broncs and steers ever reelected in 1939 and 1941. His fa- assembled in one big corral. . . GET your tickets Now . .. Every- ther, who, before being elected to: at work or body’s going to the Rodeo. the United States Senate, served in the New York State Legislature. Saturday, Aug 20 Later he was Lieutenant Governor of the State and a Supreme Court Jus- on the way —Official Opening Day tice. MAMMOTH INTER-CITY PARADE 'During World War 2 Mayor Wag- ner served "with distinction in the The largest and most spectacular parade every held in Ottawa. United States Air Force overseas Elaborate floats, Bands, High-stepping majorettes, old-time and when discharged at the end of automobiles, Cowboys and Cowgirls, Rodeo Saddle Stock . . . the War had attained the rank of There’s scores and scores of exciting features . , . Follow it to the Lieutenant Colonel. Exhibition grounds where the floats will be judged in front On St. Valentine’s Day, 1942, he of the Grandstand. was married to Susan Edwards of Greenwich, Connecticut, whose bro- Monday - Aug. 22 to Sat. Aug. 27 ther, Duncan, had been a classmate at Yale. They have two sons, Ro- nothing GRANDSTAND CIRCUS — EVERY AFTERNOON bert F, IH, ill, and Duncan, 8. 3 p m. in front of the Grandstand. All the thrills and excite- On January 1, 11946, Mr. Wagner ment of the big-top, daring aerial artists, acrobats and tumblers, was appointed Tax Commissioner of comedy and spectacle, trained animals . ... The world’s greatest New York City and on the follow- Circus entertainers bringing you the world’s greatest entertain- ing December was named Commis- like a ment value, sioner of Housing and Buildings, a position he filled with notable GRANDSTAND FOLLIES — EVERY EVENING ability for three years. In Janu- Amazing feats of skill and courage . . . Glamorous showgirls ary 1950 he was elected President in dazzling Broadway musical Dance routines . . . Side-splitting of the Borough of Manhattan. While comedy . . . You’ll agree it’s the greatest show ever ... and holding that position he set up 12 topped off by a breath-taking fireworks display that is awe Community planning divisions to inspiring in its beauty ... Don’t miss this sensational Grandstand operate in every section of Manhat- tan with a view of trying to solve presentation . . . You’ll want to see it again and again. the many difficult problems relat- HORSE SHOW EVERY EVENING ed to housing and community im- Saturday, August 20‘to Friday, August 26 Inclusive provement. Under his visionary di- In.the Coliseum 7.30 p.m. ..Reserve SeatsAdults 75e Children 25c rection the work attained a high measure of accomplishment. INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP DOG SHOW In 1953 he won the three corner- All breed show and obedience trials. Saturday, August 27, ed contest for Mayor of New York. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. FREE ADMISSION . . . PUPPY TO BE Since then he has appointed a City GIVEN AWAY. Administrator, whose duties are to GIGANTIC MIDWAY modernize the direction and man- agement of the various civic depart- New rides . . . new shows . . . and once again a chance to see ments This new policy in the civic CoV® it a regittered trod®-morfc. the fabulous DANCING WATERS . . . The biggest Carnival government of New York has land of them all. brought about a more efficient and economical administration. He has Lucky Number Programmes also introduced a system that has $500 IN PRIZE AWARDS DURING THE WEEK eliminated many of the former ele- Buy a lucky Number Programme . . . You may be the winner ments of political favoritism in the of one of the valuable prizes awarded every day during the appointment of, officials to the most Exhibition. important public offices. 1. SO BRIGHT... so right for you ... Mayor Wagner is a member of a so tangy in taste, ever-fresh in sparkle. TICKETS FOR RODEO-CIRCUS law firm of widely recognized in- and tegrity. By virtue of his past high- 2. SO BRACING ... so quickly refreshing ly creditable record, his activity in GRANDSTAND FOLLIES political, civic, patriotic and social with its bit of wholesome energy. groups and the popular recognition NOW ON SALE of the, outstanding merit of his ability and character, the consensus Ayttiorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola ltd. Ormes Ltd., 175 Sparks St., Ottawa among those who know him well predict that this young man will and Front Entrance, Lansdowne become even a more important per- CORNWALL BOTTLING WORKS LTD. ‘ sonality in the affairs of the na- 113 Amelia St., Cornwall, Ont. Phone: 5690 and 5691 6 bottle carton 36 Park, Ottawa tothàmi fatoW Tmx* Plus deposit 2i per bottle tion. *4* Page 8 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, August 11th, 1955 Many Tributes For Miss K. McCuaig 4ft Mrs. MacDonald Lancaster Dies DIAMOND RINGS News” Classified Ad Section The funeral of Mrs. John Malcolm Friends and relatives were sorry We still have a few left and MacDonald who passed away at the to leam of the death of Miss Ca- therine (Kate) McCuaig which oc- PRICES ARE WAY BELOW COST FOR SALE home of her son, Garfield MacDon- ald, early Tuesday morning, August curred at her home, 3rd Concession CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES ’31 FORD SEDAN, 5 GOOD TIR- 2nd, was held last Thursday morn- Lancaster, on August 1st. She was THE REASON? a daughter of the late Duncan J. es, new battery, good running ing from Marcoux and Morris Fun- WE DO NOT INTEND TO REPLACE THEM For Sale, To Let, Wanted, etc.: 50. cents for thirty words or less, j order. Also enamel kitchen stove, ' eral Home, to St. Finnan’s Cathe- McCuaig and his wife, Jane Irvine, 2 cents each additional word; extra insertions, 40 cent minimum. | good boiler, perfect condition. | dual and cemetery. Many neigh- and was in her 79th year. Births, Deaths:.No charge. Cards of Thanks: 75 cents. In Mem- j Cheap for cash. Lorenzo Seguin, bours, friends and relatives were pre- » The late Miss McCuaig was of a oriam: Minimum, 75 cents, 10 cents per line of verse. Public j Dalhousie Mills, phone Lancaster | sent to pay their final tribute of loving and kind disposition and will Notices: 12 cents per line, first insertion; 8 cents per line subse- ! 5623. 32-2C respect to a daughter of the 3rd toe greatly missed. She was Presby- quent insertions, 10 cents extra if not paid in advance; 25 cents J ! Kenyon, where she spent most of terian. The service was conducted O S T R O extra if Box No. used. GLADIOLI FOR SALE. APPLY ! her life. She was bom there 62 at the home toy Rev. Dr. D. N. to Mrs. J. Y. Humphries, phone years ago, and was married In 1915 MacMillan, Dunvegan, and was 86, Alexandria. 30-4p Copy for Classified Ads must be in this office not later than noon j I at St. Finnan’s Cathedral. largely attended. Burial was in the family plot St. Thursday, to appear in current week’s columns. 1954 CHEV. ONE-TON TRUCK, The Solemn Mass of Requiem was heater, radio, 2 suburbanite snow ! sung by her nephew, Rev. Kevin Andrews United Church cemetery, tires, solid wooden racks and tarp; | O’Brien of Detroit. Rev. J. D. Mc- 2nd Concession. BIRTHS CARD OF THANKS very reasonable price. Apply to Phail, rector, and Rev. Francis Fo- Pall bearers were; Pat Robertson, Bisma Rex Earl Leroux, at Earl’s Fruit and ley assisted the young priest. Rev. John Thos. McCuaig, Jim Robertson, AfJBBY—On Tuesday, August 9th, iST. JOHN-AWe would like to ex- Grocery, Alexandria. 26-tf C. F. Gauthier and Rev. D. B. Mc- R. Sauve, Rtotot. Edgar, Alex Welcher. tend our sincere thanks to our ( relieves upset stomach due to excess acidity 1955 ,at Smith’s Clinic, Hawkes- Dougall were present in the sanc- Left to mourn the loss of a lov- friends, neighbours and the Cana- 500 PLYMOUTH ROCK PULLETS, tmry, to Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Aubry j tuary and Father Gauthier conduct- ing sister, are one sister, Mrs. J. dian Legion, for their many acts 3 months old, for sale each week Quickly relieves the discomfort of Xnee Juliette Dubois) of Alexan- ed the prayers at the graveside. McConnell and two brothers, John of kindness shown us during the all year round. Apply at Gilles SOUR STOMACH - ACID-DYSPEPSIA - HEARTBURN dria, a son. I Pall bearers were Albert Faubert, D. McCuaig, at home, and Joe Mc- time of our recent bereavement, Carrière Poultry Farm, Glen Robertson, Phone *357-W-1. ] Albert Marcoux, Duncan Angus Me Cuaig, Lancaster. FLATULENCE - GAS on the STOMACH and NAUSEA KIPPEN—At Trenton Hospital, oni in the loss of our brother, Laurie August 4th, 1956, to Ml-, and Mrs. 28-12C |Donell, rant Kennedy, Lloyd Ken- Friends were present from Dal- St. John, Maxville. Leo and nedy and J. S. MacDonald, housie [Station, Glen Robertson and SAFE — PROMPT — EFFECTIVE J. Melvin Kippen (nee Lorna Arthur St. John. HARDWARE STORE AND STOCK, j She leaves to mourn, three sons Dunvegan. Kerr) of Brighton, Ontario, a son. Alexandria, Ont. 32-lc house attached, on Main street, and five daughters—Brian, of Brock- TRIAL SIZE — 60 CENTS SHEPHERD—In Cornwall General Glen Robertson; agents for Beatty |ville; Murray, Toronto; Garfield, at time with her nephew, Hubert IN MEMORIAM Hospital, on Sunday, August 7th, Bros. Apply to Adrien Menard, I home; Mrs. Steve iDemtoicki (Anna) Kinsella, and Mrs. Kinsella, at Tyo- Regular sizes at $1.00 and $2.60 to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shepherd phone 280--J-5, Glen Robertson, town, before they took up residence DELANIEY—In loving memory of a Drummondville, Que.; Mrs. Frank Also available in tablet form at 35 cents (nee MJarjorie Cameron) of Alex- Ont. 31-2p at 31 Pine street, Cornwall and had dear husband, 'WUlliam J. De- I Carney (Eleanor), Providence, R.I.; andria, a son. since made her home there. laney, who passed away. August 50-ACRE FARM IN 9TH LANCAS- |Cleo, Montreal; Mrs. Guy Amisson She is survived by one sister, Mrs. 11, 1951. ter, 38 acres under cultivation, (Sheila) Deschenes, Que.; Mrs. John ENGAGEMENT Robert Skelly of Cornwall. You axe not forgotten, nor ever bush and gravel pit, fairly good .Shago, (Louise) Glen Roy; and 15 The funeral was held on Saturday, CRlEVTER. - O’RJEILLY—Mrs. Es- shall be buildings, running water for cat- grandchildren. She also leaves her August 6th, to St. Columban’s ther Crevier of Montreal announ- As long as life and memories last, 'mother, Mrs. Dan O’Brien, seven McLEISTER’S REXALL DRUGSTORE tle. Apply to Lawrence Quesnel, Church for the Requiem High Mass ces the engagement of her younger I shall remember thee. Green Valley. 31-6c brothers and three sisters, at 9 a.m. Interment was made in Prescriptions A Specialty daughter, Joan Shirley, to Patrick Always remembered by his lov- j .Many Mass Cards and lovely floral Flanagan’s Point cemetery. O’Reilly,, son of Mrs. Patrick, ing wife, Ann. USED EQUIPMENT I tributes surrounded the casket, Phone 52 and 21 Alexandria OReilly and the late Patrick Dunvegan, Ont. 32-lc Combines: 'showing the esteem in which Mrs. OReilly, Montreal. The marriage j 4—John Deere, Model 12A, P.T.O. .MacDonald was held and the regret will take 'place Saturday, Sep- WADE—In loving memory of a 1—Case, Model A6 with motor , felt at her death. Many messages Married In... tember 3rd, in St|. Gabrielle’S dear husband and father, who Threshers: of sympathy were received. (Continued from Page 5) Church, Montreal. passed away August 15th, 1953. 1—22 x 36 Case all steel, with bag- looking the beautiful St. Lawrence, Deep in our hearts a memory is ger, self-feeder and wind- at Ivy Lea. CARD OF THANKS kept stacker Miss Belle Fodey, aunt of the Of one we loved and will never 1—22 x 38 Med. all steel, with self- Greenfield Native Officers and members of the Cana- forget. \ bride, received the guests, assist- NOTICE feeder and wind-stacker ed by Mrs. John H. McKinnon, dian Legion,’ Alexandria, wish to Always remembered by his lovirig 1—Oase P.T.O. all steel Corn- Miss Fisher Dies mother of the groom. thank all veterans who attended wife and family. Harvester with wagon-loader. TOWNSHIP OF KENYON Not In good health for some time Miss Fodey wore a gown of grey the funeral of Comrade Laurie St. Lachine, Que. 32-lc 1—Massey^Harris, 3 bottom plow and in serious condition in the: lace over rose satin with rose and John, with special thanks to the on rubber. MCCARTHY - . WEST—in loving Hotel Ddeu Hospital for several white accessories. Mrs. McKinnon president and members'of Apple Hill Write Hubert D. Gage, Red Hook, memory of Margaret McCarthy weeks, Miss Oatherine Ann Fisher wore a gown of printed nylon sheer By-Law No. 17—1955, Prohibits the throwing, placing or de- branch and Pipers Angus D. Mc- N.Y. or phone 5551. Donald and Murchison McLennan. and Norma West who passed away passed away at that institution at on a white background. Both ladies P.S.—Payment may be made in hay positing of dirt, filth, glass, hand bills or other rubbish, refuse Dr. J. W. B. Villeneuve, president, August 211, 1954. an early hour last Thursday morn- I wore corsages of deep red roses. or straw. 32-2c Alexandria branch. Those whom we love go out of ing. She was fortified by the last ! Daniel Kennedy acted as toast- or carcass or parts of carcass of any animal on any road, street Alexandria, Ont. 32-lc sight, HOTEL PROPERTY rites of the Roman Catholic Church. | master at his niece’s reception. or lane in the Township of Kenyon. But never out of mind; Friends will regret to learn of her Among the hundred and ten guests FOR SALE J. A. MacRAE, Clerk-Treasurer, CAMPBELL—We deeply appreciate They are cherished in the hearts Lalonde’s Hotel, large triple death. I present, were relatives and friends the many acts of kindness and Of those they leave behind. brick building and property at Bom at Greenfield, 75 years ago, j of the bride and groom from Gan- Township of Kenyon. expressions of sympathy shown Ever remembered toy Charles and Apple Hill. Reasonable, to settle she was a daughter of the late Mr. ^ anoque, Brockville, Smiths’ Falls, 31-2C b y neighbours, relatives a nd Theresa. estate. All offers considered. and Mrs. James Fisher. She was | Kingston, Ottawa, Toronto, Alex- friends in the loss of our loving Toronto, Ont. 32-lc Suitable for hotel or for conver- employed in Montreal for a number 'andria, Montreal, Watertown, Syra- mother, Mrs. Dan J. Campbell. sion to any type of wholesale,^ of years, later residing for some 'cuse, Detroit and Sault Ste. Marie. Donald R. Campbell, Cornwall, FOR SALE retail or service outlet. 12 min- .Wires of greeting and congratula- Ont., Mrs. J. Daniel Macdonald, utes from Alexandria; 25 min- LOST tions were received from distant 4th Kenyon. 32-lc SOFT MAPLE BUSH, SUITABLE centres including one from Alloa, for pulp. Apply to Henry J. Mont- utes from Cornwall. Apply to SMALL BLACK AND WHITE Mrs. Arch B. McDonald R.R. 1 -Scotland. By-Law No. 15 - 1955 MacDONALD—The family of the gomery, Apple Hill, Ont. 32-lp hound. Finder please call Max- Greenfield, phone Maxville For travelling by motor to points TOWNSHIP OF KENYON late Mrs. Janet MacDonald wish ville 121-J-4 or contact Charlie THREE-ROOM BUNGALOW WITH 152-W-6. MacDonell, Box SI, Apple Hill. •west the bride donned a heather to express their sincere thanks to wool-crepe suit with straw hat and relatives, friends and neighbours garage on good-sized lot in the 32-2c shoes, purse and gloves of natural. for their kindness and sympathy village of Lancaster, reasonable FARM FOR SALE Closing of Roads [She wore a corsage of yellow roses. at the time of their recent ber- price. For further information, 12-ACRE FARM FOR SALE AT NOTICE The bride is presently a mem- Notice Is hereby given that By-Law No. 15—1955 of the Municipality eavement, with special thanks to write to Albert Besner, Howick Lot 28 on Glen Robertson Road, Duncan J. MacDonald will be ab- ! toer of Woodf allé Dependents’ of the Township of Kenyon, provides for the stopping-np of and the Rev. C. F. Gauthier, Rev. J. D. Station, Que., or phone Lancaster frame dwelling of four rooms, in- sent from the Alexandria Office 4639. 32-lp School, Station Bockcliffe, Ottawa. discontinuance as public highway of parts of certain road allowances MoPhail, Rev. J. F. Foley and the sulated, electrified, heavy-duty from August 11th to September 1st The groom has been in the em- within the Township as follows:— Sisters of the Precious Blood Mon- wiring, bus service to school, small inclusive. UPRIGHT PIANO FOR SALE, ploy of Iron Ore Co., of Canada, astery. 32-lc bam. Sale handled by Brisson MILLIGAN & MacDONALD, 1. That portion of the road allowance from lots number 18 and 19 Sherlock-Manning model. Rea- Seven Islands, Que. Real Estate Brokers, Cornwall, for Barristers, Solicitors, etc., in the fifth concession, east to the east side of lot number 13. MCDONALD—Mrs. ID. J. Kennedy sonable price for quick sale. Phone Mrs. M. Dame, R. 2 Alexandria. 2. That part of the road allowance from side road between lots 36 and John A. McDonald and mem- lOS-W-S Alexlandxia. 32-lo Cornwall, Ont. Agent, Jean Trottier, Alexandria, ATTENTION and 37 running almost parallel with highway No. 43 to lot 35 and bers of the family of the late Mrs. 31-2c MODERN FIVE-ROOM HOME phone 163. CAR BUYERS stopping at that point where it crosses highway number 43 at lot Kenneth B. McDonald, R. 2 ; for sale, with all conveniences, oil Report of —For complete insurance coverage 35. Greenfield wish to extend warm and low cost financing, see me be- system, radiators, hot water year TO LET OFFICIAL AGENT thanks to neighbours, relatives and fore you buy your new Car or Truck 3. That part of side road allowance 'between lots 18 and 19 in con- round, good cellar, has been newly or late model Used Car. This mod- friends for the innumerable acts TWO APARTMENTS IN SHIRLEY Statement of Election Campaign cession 4, from the 4th, concession road south to highway number 43. decorated; with upstairs apart- expenses of Osie F. Villeneuve, Pro- em, low cost insurance and finance of kindness and sympathy ex- Block, Main street, Alexandria, plan available for either dealer or 4. That part of road allowance between lots number 12 and 13, from tended at the time of her death. ment—bedroom-sitting room, kit- heated, hot water, complete bath- gressive Conservative, in connection private sales. RAYMOND ROCHON, the 6th concession road north to the 8th concession road. chen, complete bathroom, private with Ontario Provincial Election, Mrs. D. J. Kennedy, Anna and rooms, reasonable rent. Apply at Alexandria. Phone 220. 35-’54-tf 5. That part of the road allowance between lots number 6 and 7, entrance. Apply to J. S. Bolduc, June 9, 1955. Isabel, and John A. McDonald. News office. 32-tf in concession 9 from County road number 21, north to the Boundary opposite curling club, Alexandria, Receipts (PrtogrdsSive-Canseryative —DEADSTOCK removed from your Greenfield, Gut. 32-lp farm promptly for sanitary disposal. of Caledonia Township. Ont., P.O. Box 391. 32-tf 100-ACRE FARM, 20 HEAD OF Association of Glengarry) .. $2,400.00 Telephone collect: Lancaster 229, 6. That part of road allowance between lots 30 and 31 from highway KENNEDY—We wish to thank all cattle, all new machihery. Non- Expenditures: Cornwall 3730. PLANK SILO, 15’ x 30’, DOWN number 21, north to Boundary of Caledonia Township. our neighbours and friends for drinker wanted, preferably Protes- Advertising $820.40 ST. LAWRENCE RENDERING and ready to move. Also border COMPANY LIMITED their kindness and sympathy dur. tant immigrant family. Apply R. Postage ..„ $113.50 The By-Law will receive third and final reading on the 6th day ing our recent bereavment, and collie pups. Apply to Russell Mc- O. McDuff, Dalkeith, Ont., phone Hall and Committee Ilwain, Vankleek Hill, phone 4-r-3. of September 1955 and the soil and freehold of the said parts of the with a special thanks for all Mass 48-r-2. 31-2p Room Rentals $271.00 ALEXANDRIA said road allowances will be disposed of by private bargain unless just 32-2p cards and sympathy cards ,and let- Telephone $ 99.75 cause is shown that any or all of the said parts of the said road allow- STREET LEVEL OFFICES OR IRON & METAL ters. Mrs. Alex J. Kennedy and Clerical Work $627.08 ances should be continued as public Highways. TYPEWRITER, ICE-BOX, CHES- complete ground floor to let; cen- 'Travelling Expenses and • • family. terfield set, two dining-room tab- ’ J. A. McRAE, Clerk-Treasurer tral, Main street; phone 84, Alex- Taxis $390.00 R. 1 Dalkeith, Ont. 32-lp les, baby carriage, cash register, We buy all kinds of Scrap. 30-4o andria. 31-Ip Miscellaneous $ 10.69 clothing of all kinds, piano. Ap- • • ply to D. E. Markson, Alexandria, SALESMEN WANTED TOTAL $2,332.42 W. MORRIS, Manager. phone 222. 32-lc Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Lapierre 'BALANCE $ 67.58 START YOUR OWN BUSINESS. Phone; Lochiel 14-R-13 invite you to attend the SOLID BRICK HOUSE, WITH Enjoy a steadily increasing Income CLARENCE FE3KE, l-55-tf WEDDING RECEPTION room for five tenants, air-condi- If you like meeting people write Official Agent. BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL in honor of tioned, insulated, hardwood floors, for free booklet and details. Fami- revenue $2,490 annually. Terms lex, 1600 Delormier, Montreal. Mr. & Mrs. Lionel Lapierre to 'be arranged by the owner. 32-lc (nee Emma Prieur) Handled by Brisson Real Estate, APPLICATIONS WANTED DIRECTORY Green Valley Pavilion Comiwall, local representative, MAN WANTED FOR RAWLEIGH business. Sell to 1500 families. FRIDAY, AUGUST 12TH Jean Trottier, Alexandria. 3%tf Write today. Rawlelgh’s Dept. Music by Sid Plamador INSURANCE Accountants and Auditors WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERA- H-illl3'-SA, Montreal, P.Q. for VOLUNTEER FIREMEN EVERYONE WELCOME 32-lc tor, 7.4 cu. ft., for sale. Phone 36, INSURANCE Ottawa, Cornwall, Kingston Alexandria. 32-lc PERSONAL TOWN OF ALEXANDRIA Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- Brockville mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Fur- MacLeod, Comrie & Cpmpan; LEAVING FOR EDMONTON AUG- niture, Theft, Wind and Farm Certified Public Accountants J. LORNE KINKAID — MONUMENTS ust 18th, three passengers wanted. Buildings. Licensed Municipal Auditors Phone Lochiel 31-r-32. 32-lp Applications for volunteer firemen for the DONALD A. MacLEOD Licensed Trustee in Bankruptcy Morrisburg Maxville Alexandria Fire Brigade will he received by MORRIS BROS. Phone 33 Alexandria CORNWALL OTTAWA Tel. 261 Tel. 14 RABBITS FOR SALE the Fire Chief, Albert L. Lauzon, to fill several BARRISTERS 338 Second St., W. 27 Merritt Ave. specially bred Authorized Dealer for ‘Rock of Ages’ Barre Granite vacancies. Tel. 3400 Tel. 2-4123 MILLIGAN & MacDONALD Be sure to ask for the guarantee certificate and the inconspicuous New Zealand Meat Rabbits Applications must be in by August 15th. seal etched in each stone Barristers, Solicitors, Notarié» BERNARD CARDINAL, B.A. 5 females, one male, 32 young: R. P. Milligan, Q.C. Imported Black Swede 2 to 5 months old and other imported granites—200 stones in stock D. J. MacDonald, B.A. COMPTABLE LICENCIE Complete with cag:es 122 Sydney Street Licensed Public Accountant See our display at Maxville Corporation of the Town of Alexandria CORNWALL, ONT. — PHONE 2775 LETTERING GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION APPLY TO B. LAVIGUEUR 134 Montreal Road, Cornwall -P. A. Charlebois, clerk-treasurer ALEXANDRIA OFFICE: TeL 5572 Buy direct from us and Save Agent’s Commission phone 360-J-13 Glen Robertson Insurance Bldg., Main St. North Alexandria — TeL 174 3$8SSSS8SS$SSSSSSSS?SSSSS3SSSSSS858SS?8SSSS$Sf' « TTaimiHav rvf PQ/'VI XUPPk'—9-5 55-tp