—Nowadays, women do —Two is company and not reach middle age — three is the plot of most they skip it. The Glengarry New motion pictures. THE FINEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN EASTERN ONTARIO

VOL. LXI—No. 24 ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 13th, 1952 $2.50 A YEAR HEiDOMRTEEl TEOOPS HONOl DEiUI fflUDI Young Priest Sang Appointed Manager Leonard MacDonald Spring Show At Maxville Is Full Military Honors Thursday At Mass For Parents Of Maxville Bank Died At 47 A. E. Rafuse, accountant at the Big Attraction Next Week-End Ordained to the holy priesthood main branch of the Bank of Nova The death of Leonard MacDonald Funeral Of Drowning Victim in St. James’ Cathedral, Montreal, Scotia, Ottawa, for the past two of Unity, 2nd Lochiel, early Tues- on Saturday, Rev. Allan J. Mc- years, has arrived in Maxville to day, in Hotel Dieu Hospital, Corn- New Horse Barn Readied For Expected Donald of Montreal) yesterday sang assume the post of manager of the wall, came as a shock to family Gpl. J. Leonard McKay Of Alexandria, an Anniversary Mass in St. Fin- bank’s branch there. He succeeds and, friend/s. A member of one of Larger Equine Classes At Eastern Who Served With Glens In World War II, nan’s Cathedral here, marking the D. Moffatt, who has been relieved the district’s most widely known Ontario’s Biggest Rural Fair Lost Life, Monday, In Swimming Mishap 30th wedding date of his parents, of his post owing to ill health. families, Mr. MacDonald died just Mr. and Mrs. Allan Joseph Mc- 0 one week after unciergoing a serious —— Weather, a factor these wet days, is the big worry as Maxville Donald of ND.G., Montreal. Mrs. operation in that institution. He / Victim of a swimming tragedy at Ottawa, Monday, Opl. James McDonald is the former Catherine had been reported well on the road readies for its big annual event, the Spring Fair, set for next Thursday, Leonard McKay, 34, was paid full military honors by his comrades from Mary (Mae) MacDonald, daughter Martintown Tot to recovery and his relapse and Friday and Saturday, The hew horse bam is nearing completion, the Army Headquarters, Ottawa, tyesterday morning. The funeral was held of Mrs. Dan J. MacDonald and the subsequent death evoked marked sho-whali has been redecorated, the track is restored to first-class shape at 11.30 o’clock from the home of his brother-in-law, James D. Hay, late Mr. MacDonald of Alexandria, Killed By Tractor feelings of regret and sympathy fer for harness racing, and the Fair Board has its collective fingers crossed, Elgin street, to St. Finnan’s Cathedral and cemetery. and her marriage took place in St. the sorely bereaved family. He was wondering If it is possible to hit on two clear days in a row. Finnan’s, June 12th, 1922. Some 100 members Of the staff of Army Headquarters, Ottawa, came John Leroux, two-year-old son of aged 47. * Entries in the horse and cattle to Alexandria for the last solemn*1 The young priest was one of a Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leroux of The late Leonard MacDonald was classes, the new special Junior sec- tribute which was complete with group to receive Holy Orders, Sat- Martintown, was killed instantly born at lot 22-2nd Lochiel, where Finds Old Coin, tion and the many other classifica- gun carriage, bearers, drummers, urday morning, with Archbishop Friday afternoon when run over by he farmed throughout his lifetime. tions promise a steadily expanding buglers and firing party. Army Men Pay Leger conferring the solemn sacra- a tractor. He was a son of the late J. L. Mac- Clover Leaf, Same Day fair as Maxville’s Spring Show con- ment. His First Mass was sung in tinues to grow. The only Class B Major F. W. Ayres commanded The tractor was driven by his Donald and his wife, Mary Anne St. Augustine’s Church, at 11.15 uncle, Gilbert Leroux, 42, who oper- Weir. One of the Alexandria dis- fair in Eastern Ontario, the Ken- the party and General Simmonds, Wilfred Cousineau, R.R. 2, Impressive Tribute Sunday morning, following which a yon show now ranks with Orms- Chief of the General Staff, was ates a farm on a partnership basis trict’s most ardent sports fans, he Dalkeith, thinks Monday must reception was held at the Ritz town and. Lachute which it closely represented by his aide-de-camp, with the boy’s father, two and one- was popular with all who^cnew him have been his lucky day. Full military honors were paid Carleton Hotel. half miles west of Martintown. and respected for his many fine follows. The new horse bam will Lieut. M. D. Keamey. the memory of Cpl. J. Leonard At noon he found a four-leaf A member of St. Monica’s parish, 'My brother was -backing the qualities. clover, perhaps an indication of have 14 box stalls to provide much Hon.-Majdr Rene Bergeron, chap- McKay, victim of a drowning acci- Father McDonald will serve in the tractor into the! shed and he appar- To mourn his untimely passing, better things to come. needed accommodation for the ever lain at Army Headquarters, Ottawa, dent at Ottawa, Monday, at his ently didn’t see the little fellow at he leaves his wife, the former growing horse show. funeral held Thursday morning to Archdiocese of Montreal. That evening while hoeing recited the prayers at the grave- all”, said- the bereaved father. ‘‘The Christena Budge of Camper, Man.; St. Finnan’s Cathedral and ceme- Born in Montreal, the young some com he turned up a Bank Friday will be Ayrshire and Jer- side, and there were noted in the boy had been playing around near two sons and two daughters, Don- tery. In addition to the lengthy priest attended Loyola College and of Upper Canada half-penny sey cattle day With the Holstein and Sanctuary two former padres with an adjoining hen house. He first ald, Gordon, Joycelyn and Cath- cortege of family, relatives and served for two years in the Ar- token, dated 1857. On one side Beef cattle judging on Saturday, the S.D. & G. Highlanders, Rev. noticed the -boy behind the tractor. erine. friends there was in attendance a moured Corps during World War II. is a man on horseback, on the which will also see the Junior sec- Ewen J. Macdonald, P.P., Green- He came running to the house with Seven brothers and five sisters large funeral party from Army Following demobilization he con- reverse a crown over a sword tion in action. There will be har- field, and Rev. Donald A. Kerr, him in his arms. The -baby wasn’t also survive: J. J. MacDonald, Headquarters, Ottawa, where Cpl. tinued his studies for the priest- and two powder horns. ness racing both Friday and Sat- P.P., St. Raphael’s. moving.” Cornwall; Lauchie, 2nd -Lochiel; McKay was serving. hood at the Seminary of Philoso- Mr. Cousineau may have a urday and the Roy midway Will be Members of Alexandria Legion There were no witnesses to the Terence, Lochiel;; Dan, at home; Preceded by the Legion color phy, later completing his course in on deck to entertain the little ones Branch attended the wake in a accident. Bernard and Alex., in Montreal; collector’s item there. bearers, David Kemp and Moses Theology at the Grand Seminary o both days. body, Tuesday night. The Branch The -boy’s father and mother William, in Northern Ontario; Mrs. Belair, and six Legion bearers, the in Montreal. The Friday night show will fea- also supplied a color party for the rushed the little victim to Hotel Bryce L. Bennett (Katie) of Den- flag-draped casket was -borne down Among Alexandrians present at ture an Ottawa vaudeville team funeral and six Legion men acted Dieu Hospital in Cornwall, the baby ver, Col.; Mrs. F. L. Powers (Isabel) Josephus Filion St. Paul street past files of Army the ordination or at the First Mass, headed by Don Gilchrist, the capi- as pallbearers from house to church, lying inert in his mother’s arms. At of Montreal; Mrs. J. H. McDonald personnel standing at attention. Sunday, were his grandmother, tal’s leading tap dancer. Saturday Army personnel taking over for the the hospital, Dr. S. B. Fraser pro- (Edith), Fassifern; Mrs. A. R. Is Grand Knight A large military guard of honor Mrs. Dan J. MacDonald, Miss A. L. night’s grand finale will be a dance interment. nounced the little fellow dead, ap- Munroe (Julia) of Cornwall; Mrs. flankedi the walk leading into the MacDonald, Dr. and Mrs. R. J. in Jubilee Rink when a big -attrac- The death of the Alexandria sol- parently from internal injuries J. Peter McDonell (Violet), Mc- The election of officers was a fea- Cathedral. Atop the casket were McCallum, Miss Bess MacDonald, tion will be the draw for a 1952 dier, who served overseas in World which caused instant death. Cormick’s. ture of Monday evening’s meeting Opl. McKay’s beret and medals. Miss Louise Macdonaldi, Rev. C. F. Pontiac sedan. The draw is being War H with the S.D. & G, High- John Leroux would have been two The very largely attended funeral of Glengarry Council, Knights of Rev. John D. McPhall, rector, Gauthier, Rev. John D. McPhail, held in conjunction with the 1952 landers, occurred about 3 p.m. years old on July 3rd. In addition Columbus. chanted the Funeral Mass. Among Alex. Spooner and Richard Sa- was held Thursday morning at Spring Show. Monday afternoon, while he and a to his parents, he is survived by a The new slate of officers is: members of the clergy present in bourin. 10.30 o’clock from the family home comrade were swimming in the brother, Gerald, 5, and two sisters, Grand Knight—Josephus Filion. Area residents who have not seen the Sanctuary were Hon.-Major o to St. Finnan’s Cathedral and Hog’s Back area of the Rideau Georgette, 7, and Lucille, 3. Deputy G.K.—Duncan Morris. Maxville Fair in its new Spring Rene Bergeron of Ottawa, Rev. cemetery. River at Ottawa. The tragic hap- The funeral was held at 3.30 Sat- o Chancellor—-Rolland Cholette. trappings of recent years, will find Ewen J. Macdonald, Rev. C. F. pening was described by his horror- urday afternoon to St. William’s Recorder—^Archibald McDonald. it much bigger and better than the Gauthier, Rev. R. J. MacDonald Native Alexandrian stricken companion, Pte. Thomas Church, Martintown, with- inter- Treasurer—Bruno Laframboise. usual run of such shows. It’s and Rev. D. A. Kerr. Tot Fractures Leg Sullivan: ment in the parish cemetery. Advocate—Paul E. Viau. climbing into the big time. Following the Funeral Mass, “We decided to beach the canoe Ordained Priest o Warden—W. J. Periard. o Army personnel took over, soldier Bernard Morris, 5-year-old son of we had rented on the shore and go Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Morris, suf- Inside Guard—Jos. A. Sabourin. bearers placing the casket on a gun in swimming, but I thought we Rev. Claude Oholette, a native fered a fractured leg above the Outside Guard—Lauriat Decoste. carriage for the procession to the Glengarry Girls should walk up farther and swim. son of the Alexandria area, was Trustees — Remi Dufour, Fran- Park In Use With cemetery. Headed by Capt. A. L. knee, Wednesday -evening, when he Len said ‘No, let’s swim here.’ ordained to the holy priesthood, Graduate As Nurses slipped- beneath the wheel of his cois Major, Sebastian Laporte. Disher, offlcer-in-charge, and the Saturday, in the Cathedral at Joli- “So he dove off the canoe and father’s car. He is receiving treat- The Lecturer and Financial Trea- Opening Planned firing party, the parade slow- ette, Que. A member of the Order started to do the dog paddle in Two Glengarry girls were among ment in Hotel Dieu Hospital, Corn- surer will be appointed later by the marched to muffled drums. of St. Viateur, the young priest will this shallow water. But it was part those who recently graduated as wall. Grand Knight. Big plans are in the making for At the graveside, Major Bergeron serve at Bourget College, Rigaud. of a shelf and suddenly he went nurses at Hotel Dieu Hospital, the grand opening of the Alex- recited the committal prayers, the Father Cholette is a son of the into the deep water. About 25 feet Corn-wail. They are Miss Maejanet andria Park season, July 1st. At firing party delivered their salute late Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Cholette out he called out Tm drowning.’ Macdonell, daughter of Mr. and A STATEMENT FROM THE LEGION: a meeting of the Park committee, “I went out and grabbed his arm, and the buglers sounded “Last of Alexandria, who met tragic death Mrs. Angus S. Macdonell, North Wednesday, details of organization Post” and “Rouse”. All military in a car-truck collision at the but he started to pull me under. Lancaster, and Miss Sheila Quinn, were ironed out and tasks assigned. personnel wore mourning bands. Brown House, August 15th, 1935, He’s a big man and I’m not a very daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Quinn, The Kinsmen will organize boat Legion bearers were: V. McIntyre, which also took the life of Mrs. good swimmer so I had to let go Curry Hill. Reconstruction Of The Gardens racing, swimming and other water J. G. Proulx, Tom Douglas, J. and he went under. Josephine Cholette, grandmother At graduation exercises of Corn- events; the firemen will deal with Picard, A. Bernickey and George of the newly ordained priest. He, (Continued on Page 5) wall General Hospital, Thursday of the fireworks display; the Richelieu Sabourin. o then aged 9, and a younger sister, last week, the class included Miss Is An Absolute Necessity club members will be in charge of Chief mourners were his mother, survived the crash which took three Jean Parlinger, Martintown, and Games; Board of Trade is organ- brothers and sisters and members lives. ■ , - Miss Jean McKinnon, R.R. 1, Dal- izing floats for a monster parade; Lochiel Council of their families. Following the accident. Father keith. Alexandria Legion Branch will be In attendance, too, was a very Cholette went to North Bay to re- Miss Jean M. Spink, daughter of Legion Plans For Clubrooms in charge of the programme. The large number of relatives and side with an uncle, the late G. Elie Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spink, Williams- Woman’s Auxiliary of the Legion Awards Contract friends from every section of the Cholette, ex-M.P., Nipissing. He will prepare food and Reserve Army town, was among the graduates in By LEGION OFFICIALS county present to pay a last tribute studied at Rigaud College before men will be in charge of parking Lochiel Township Council award- the 1952 class of St. Joseph’s School As far back as January, 1951, Alexandria Branch, No. 423, Canadian of respect. completing his course in Theology of Nursing, Hotel Dieu Hospital, arrangements. ed contracts for two bridges and The family received many floral Legion of the BKS.L., had plans for building a Memorial Hail in Alex- at Joliette Seminary. Kingston, at exercises held June Mayor George Simon Is chair- three drains at their regular. meet- pieces, Mass cards and messages of andria, to serve as Clubrooms for its rapidly increasing membership— ing on Tuesday, June 3rd. Low The young priest sang his First 2nd. man of the Parks committee; condolence attesting to the wide- Solemn High Mass, Sunday morn- o now 200, with a potential strength of 400 or more; also for its Ladies’ Angus R. Macdonell is secretary, bidder for the bridges was Alphe spread regret in Cpl. McKay’s Cyr of Ottawa. Menard Construc- ing, at the Marie, Mere de la Mis- Auxiliary, with a present membership of more than sixty, and to provide and J. G. Blinn, treasurer. tragic passing. éricorde Chapel, Montreal. accommodation for Boy Scouts and Girl Guides under its sponsorship. The park season opened unoffi- tion of Green Valley, submitted the o lowest tender on the MacGillivray- Roland Cholette, a first cousin of New Martintown * However, these plans were cut cially last week-end with Donat McLeod Drainage Scheme, and was the young priest, and Mrs. Cholette short by the disastrous fire which Poirier of Cornwall in charge of awarded the contract. McDonald Missionary Order were among relatives from this area Church Is Blessed Special Meeting Of completely destroyed the Glengarry water safety at the beach. A fully and Lyon Construction of North attending the ordination. Gardens—Alexandria’s fine recrea- qualified man in Red Cross water safety and swimming instruction, Bay, was awarded the contract fro o The new St. William’s Church at Legion Branch Called tional centre — in the early hours the J. B. Proulx and School Branch Showing Progress of iSaturday, January 19th, this Mr. Poirier will also conduct a Martintown, was blessed by His Ex- recreation program on the grounds Drain, and the maintenance of the Wins Degree Master Of cellency Bishop Brodeur, at solemn A special general meeting of year, which left citizens of our com- Sabourin-MoDonald Drain. Steady progress is reported in the munity in general, and the children this summer. affairs of Our Lady’s Missionaries, ceremonies Sunday morning, which Alexandria Legion Branch has been The beach and swings were in The engineer’s report on the im- Science In Agriculture were attended by many of the in particular, without a sports by the founder and spiritual di- called for next Tuesday, in the much use over the holiday week- provement of the D 13 Chisholm faithful. The modemly appointed centre. rector, Rt. Rev. Msgr. D. R. Mac- end. Drain, in the 8th and 9th conces- On June 6th, Gordon K. Macleod, church, opened last Christmas for Armouries, at 8 p.m. Important Immediately following the fire, donald of Alexandria. o — sions, was read and adopted by son of Mrs. Macleod and the late the first service, has a seating reports from the Clubrooms com- the Gardens Company decided that Council. The clerk was authorized On Friday, June 20th, at 10 Rev. Dr. D. M. Macleod, Alexandria, capacity of 400. mittee and that in charge of plans a new recreational centre must be to prepare the necessary by-law, o’clock, in St. Finnan’s Cathedral, raised -from the ruins of whatr was uDalkeith Man Is providing funds for the same. a reception ceremony and offering received the degree of M.S.A. from The blessing of the church was for the Legion Carnival and Picnic held at 10.30 o’clock when Bishop are to be discussed. All members once considered one of the finest Çarjn||ç|u InilirPfl Next meeting of Council is set of vows will be held and a Solemn Colorado A. and M. College, Fort buildings of its nature in the Prov- OGIIUUOIJ IIIJUI GU for Wednesday, July 2nd, at 10 High Mass sung. Five postulants Brodeur and his attendants walked are urged to attend. Collins, Colorado, USA. Since o ince of Ontario. To do this only a.m. will receive their habits as novices in procession from the nearby rec- Joseph Vachon of Dalkeith, was graduation from O.A.C., Guelph, in tory. The church front was blessed, one course could be taken — appeal in the Order and one novice will to the public for money. removed yesterday from hospital at 1950, when he was awarded a then the procession circled the out- Ha-wkesbury to Montreal for treat- make her first vows. The sermon Former Resident Legion officials, realizing that it will be preached by Rev. Cuthbert Teaching Fellowship, Mr. Macleod side walls before entering the build- ment of serious headi Injuries1 fol- Car In Cortege ing for blessing of the Sanctuary would be impossible to conduct two MoGreevy, C.P. has been doing graduate study in Ordained Minister lowing an accident early Wednes- and the interior. fund - rasing campaigns simul- Figures In Accident Five members of the Order are Animal Nutrition. taneously — one by the Legion for day morning at Kirk Hill. We un- His Excellency then sang a Pon- David MacMillan Garth Thomson derstand Mr. Vachon has not re- now in nursing school at Cornwall. tifical Mass, assisted by the pastor, a Memorial Hall, and the other -by Mrs. Amedee Cadieux of Laggan ofBath, Ont., youngest son of Dr. gained consciousness since the ac- Last week at Immaculata House, Rev. Aime Leduc, as assistant the Gardens Company to replace West, suffered a deep leg cut and and Mrs. M. G. Thomson, former cident. officers of Glengarry Council priest; Rev. A. L. McDonald, P.P., the Arena, — decided to approach a bruised hand, Wednesday morn- Stagged By Friends residents of Alexandria, was or- Mr. Vachon was reportedly en Knights of Columbus made the Williamstown, and Rev. J. A. Brun- the Gardens Company in an en- ing at the Brown House, when the dained into the ministry of the route home to Dalkeith about 2 presentation of a cheque for $1,000 A stag party was given to Mr. elle, P.P., Nativity parish, Cornwall, deavor to arrange a campaign to car driven by her husband was re- Church of England in Canada, in a.m., Wednesday, when his light to the religious order. They were Alex. U. Hanley, on June 6th, at as deacon and sub-deacon to the raise sufficient funds through a portedly in', collison with a car a ceremony in Christ Church Cath- truck was in head-on collision with acting on behalf of the State the Mount Royal Hotel, Montreal, throne. Two priests from the joint effort, to not only rebuild the driven by George McDonald and edral, Ottawa, Sunday morning. a car driven by a resident of- the Board, the cheque being a gift from by his friends and business asso- Classical College in Cornwall acted Garth attended school here during Gardens, but to provide sorely part of the funeral cortege of the the Ontario State Board, Knights St. Bernardin area. The collision ciates, prior to his marriage shortly. as deacon and sub-deacon of the the years' his father served as needed Clubrooms for the Legion late Donald D. R. McDonald pro- of Columbus. occurred on. the crest of the hill After many songs and stories, he Mass, and Rev. Bernard Pion, Alex- medical supervisor of the Eastern under the same roof. ceeding to St. Raphael’s Church. Monsignor Macdonald reports the was presented with a Ronson table opposite the West Church, and both andria, was Master of Ceremonies. Counties’ Health Unit. This suggestion was tentatively vehicles were badly damaged. The The car driven by McDonald'was building fundi now stands at $15,- lighter. Local friends attending Members of Bishop Macdonell -Rt. Rev. Robert Jefferson, Bishop accepted by the two organizations, driver of the car escaped serious reportedly owned by the deceased. 722. It was swelled considerably by were Robbie and Ken. Hanley, John and the campaign for funds was Dr. D. J. Dolan was called to Assembly, Fourth Degree K. of C., of Ottawa, ordained five deacons injury, we understand. the sale of Christmas cards across M. Kennedy, John Lacombe, John formed an honor guard. commenced. attend the injured woman. Four of the church at the Sunday cere- A brother of Mr; Vachon is re- Canada last year, this venture net- D. McDonald, Neil P. McDonald, In his sermon, Bishop Brodeur mony. grandchildren, passengers in the ting $6,300. It will be repeated this However, the response from the ported to have escaped injury in Hugh A. McKinnon and Bill Rob- pointed out that the parishioners The young minister will serve in appeal, although encouraging, was car, escaped injury. year. inson. another accident the same night, (Continued on Page 10) All Saints Church, Ottawa. (Continued from Page 6) north of Dalkeith. Page 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, June 13th, 1952 S'

☆- -☆ — THE GLENGARRY NEWS — MERRY MENAGERIE By Walt Disney WITH OUR Member of: ITEMS OF AULD LANG SYNE Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association; Audit Bureau of Circulations Rambling Reporter • •• Gleaned from the Fyles of • • • PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY • • THE GLENGARRY NEWS • •

- THE NEWS PRINTING COMPANY ☆ -☆ P.O. Box 10 — ALEXANDRIA — Phone 9 EDWARD DUFRESNE, 45, of Massena, N.Y., was drowned. EUGENE A. MACDONALD, Editor and Publisher in a fishing accident, Wednesday. A native of Lan- SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.50 per year, anywhere in Canada, payable caster, he was the father of ten children. Norman F. in advance; United States and Foreign, $3.50 per year. MacRae, a widely known resident of Athol, died Wednes- day at his home, in his 76th year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES; Casual, 50 cents per column inch. TEN YEARS AGO S. H. F. MacDonald, a son Contract rates given on application. COPY MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE By Tom Johnston Friday, June 12th, 1942 of Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald, NOT LATER THAN 9 A.M. THURSDAY. Lancaster, graduated at the Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Department, R.C.A.F. Bombing and Gunnery School, Dafoe, Sask., on Ottawa, Canada. NECK STRETCHING June 5th. Spr. D. Lloyd McRae was honored by friends There was some great neck and neighbors at Lochiel, June 4th, while on leave.- ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 13th stretching last week When a ’plane Many attended the funeral at Maxville, Monday, of Daniel passed over Alexandria dropping Carlyle Macintosh, prominent resident of Dominion ville,. leaflets advertising Air Force Day A HEALTH PLAN DEFERRED at Rockcliffe. Men, women and who died suddenly on Saturday. Neil MeCuaig of Word from Health Minister Martin, in the Commons, children stood on the streets watch- Plenty, Sask., is visiting in Dunvegan, as is' Norman Mac- Friday, that Canada is not ready to embark on a plan of ing the leaflets shower down. Leod, another Westerner.- The marriage of Lily Ernes- national health insurance, will be a blow to our socialist How fortunate we are in Canada tine McEwen, R.N., of Ottawa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. thinkers who have seen much of their eradle-to-the-grave pro- that we have never had enemy Ernest A. MeEwen, Maxville, to Daniel William Munro, gram already legislated by the Liberal governments of the ’planes overhead showering down son of W. A. Munro, Apple Hill, took place quietly at Max- past decade. bombs and explosive missiles. Only ville, Saturday.——Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MacLeod an- Copr. 1952, Walt Disney Productions veterans of past wars know the fear World Rights Reserved nounce the engagement of their only daughter, Elizabeth The assurance will come as a Welcome relief, though, to I/eJ/UAti PlfAièv of enemy planes dropping death and the harassed taxpayer who has taken successive body blows destruction from the air. May our Sara, to Mr. Donald R. Campbell of Dunvegan. as each new hand-out had' to be financed out of his earning^. “You might call this SPECIAL special delivery!” women and children never know Canada hasn’t the hospital beds to cope with such a plan, the horrors of having to run for .the minister told Parliament. He even admitted Canadians bomh-proof shelters. May the HON. LEOPOLD MacAULEY, Minister of Provincial are now under such a heavy tax burden they could hardly Big Ships On The SL Lawernce mothers never know the anguish Highways, was here Wednesday. In a public interview stand, at this time, the $43 per head annual cost of such a and despair of coming from these Mr. MaeAuley stated the Government has made provision. scheme. (From the Watertown Daily Times) shelters after an air raid, only to for direct relief and also that the Lancaster-Hawkeshury find their homes and all they have highway would be constructed. This utterance on future government policy will let us Critics of the St. Lawrence sea- was a history-making . passage. worked for, nothing but a pile of look with more equanimity toward next - year’s federal way proposal repeatedly assert that Never before had the Empress or a TWENTY YEARS AGO Little Miss Florence Mae- rubble. s elections. ocean-going hig ships will not use ship of comparable tonnage docked Friday, June 17th, 1932 Ewen, six-year-old daughter of the river. The channels are tortu- as far inland on the St. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MacEvven, ous and fog-hound, and there’s no as Montreal. Prior to this week, School will soon be closed for the Maxville, died in Cornwall Hospital, Wednesday, as the- business to warrant their running this vessel had made Quebec City summer holidays and mother’s little result of being struck by a ear Sunday evening. In St.. THE TRUSTEE HAS IT TOUGH to inland ports, claim the project’s her ultimate port of call on this side helpers will be free for two months Michael’s Cathedral, Toronto, on Saturday, Rev. Adelbert About the most harassed citizens in the country today are opponents.. of the Atlantic. Now she plans to to help keep her busy. Lalonde, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lalonde, Main street the school trustees, writes one of education’s ‘whipping boys’ That these bald and bold dec- sail regularly to and from the Cana- south, was ordained deacon. He will be raised to the in the current issue of “Saturday Night”. And his' sentiments larations have no foundation in fact dian metropolis. DIME A DOZEN Wte have no expectation that with priesthood at the Church of the Nativity, Cornwall, on could be re-echoed by many members of school boards right was palpably demonstrated this A teen-age boy was sipping his June 29th. His brother, Mr. Leopold Lalonde, recently re- week when the Empress of Scot- the completion of the seaway, the favorite soda in Gerry’s Soda Bar here in Glengarry, where we are having our share of educa- Empress or other liners of that size ceived the degree of B.A. from Ottawa University. The tional growing pains. land, one of the giant liners of the when his pal strolled in. The boy Canadian Pacific lines, sailed into would be sailing to Buffalo, Detroit, looked up from his drink and said: fine barn on the farm of Harry Campbell, Athol West, was This paper has recently found it necessary to take issue Montreal harbor and did so with- Milwaukee and Chicago. We do say, “Thought you were over at Mollie’s totally destroyed ,by fire of unknown origin on Tuesday with the conduct of some local boards. But we are aware of out appreciable difficulty after the however, that the landing of the evening. Mr. Campbell’s loss is heavy. Friends and; 1 house.” the many major problems with which school trustees are mainmast had been shortened so Empress in Montreal demolishes for “I’m through with dames”, sput- neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.. faced, and it is well to get their viewpoint as expounded in that she could pass under that all time the misrepresentation that tered the other, ‘‘after all they’re a Stewart, Picnic Grove, Monday, on the occasion of their the “'Saturday Night” article. marvel of cantilever engineering, big ships cannot without great haz- dime a dozen.” fiftieth wedding anniversary. At Monday’s meeting of We are getting it from all sides . . . but good, writes, this the Quebec bridge. ard negotiate the St. Lawrence “You mean it?” The boy again the Cheese Board, 353 boxes of colored cheese went to Ayer trustee, who is himself a parent and a former teacher. We “It was just like any other voy- river. halted his sipping. A dime a dozen? age”, said the pilot, Capt. Albert & Co. at 914 cents ; white, 1,042. White sold at 9% cents. are on the receiving end from the teachers, who are in the Meantime, our heartiest con- Gee whiz. And all this time look Gauthier. what I’ve been spending my money catbird seat and know-it; from parents who demand maximum gratulations to the port of Mont- As a matter of fact, despite Cap- on. Sodas.” service with minimum taxes ; from school suppliers and tain Gauthier’s sight appraisal, it real. ONE of Alexandria’s most popular young ladies, Miss Lillian Forrest MePhee was drowned on Saturday, builders who are constantly pushing for construction and The wife of a business man said equipping of dream schools ... at a price. to him: “How do you like my new while bathing in the canal at Mille Roches. Teacher in the It, is the teachers, themselves so recently in the “most Grain Disaster Saved dress? I bought it on the instal- Kindergarten Room of Mille Roches School, Miss MePhee harassed citizen” class, who are now the trustees’ greatest ment plan.” was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tormentors, the article declares. For years they were shame- “Almost By A Miracle” “Better take it back and get a THIRTY YEARS AGO Arch. MePhee, 38-3rd Lochiel. fully underpaid, abused and imposed upon. Now they are few more instalments. We’re going Friday, June 16th, 1922 The West Church, Kirk Hill, in short supply and in an effort to establish teaching on a (From the Edmonton Journal) to a respectable party.” v . lost its beloved pastor with the decent, respected, professional basis they now have .one of Western Canadian farmers have more than a month of warm, dry “Don’t I look well in it?” death, Monday, of the Rev. Allan Morrison in his 53rd year. the tightest unions in; the country. The writer cites recent had so many bad breaks in the past weather. As à result, all last year’s “Yes, you look lovely”, hubby said, A native of the Isle of Lewis, Scotland, the deceased came cases where the Secondary Teachers Federation threatened few years that it is a relief to find unthreshed grain has now been “but I wish you would get into it a to Canada when 19 years of age. He was inducted into to blacklist school boards unwilling to grant large pay in- at least one occasion when Nature harvested. little farther.” ’ Kirk Hill charge eighteen years ago. Mr. and Mrs. A. has been on their side. The capri- This grain has come through the creases across the board. cious old lady has certainly been Winter much better than might R. MacDonald, Kenyon street, announce the engagement A golden wedding anniversary is Ratepayers, too, are a problem, especially in areas near most helpful this Spring in repair- have been expected. The worst of their daughter, Agnes, to John J. McDonald, son of Mr. the result of a couple going 50-50. the large cities. Home-owners who have left the conveniences ing the damage she did last FaH. losses were due to field mdee, and in and Mrs. J. L. McDonald, the marriage to take place the of the çity to escape high taxes, insist on educational facilities The terrible harvest weather last some districts to ducks. But for * » » latter part of June.-——An interesting visitor to town on equal to those they, had in the city. But when school rates year left Canada with a problem Alberta as a whole the average loss SHE WASN’T MODERN Monday was Mr. Alex. J. McDonald, a prominent citizen start climbing to pay for these facilities the Board is the goat. which is said to have been the most is estimated at only fifteen percent The couple’s first baby was having of Hibbing, Minn., who motored east from Duluth to Ot- Equipping a school, today, isn’t what it Used to be either. severe of its kind ever faced by a per acre. The grade, too, has fallen a bout with colic, and the young tawa, upwards of 1,500 miles, in five days. It is 45 years Each, advance in education has required new and expensive major grain - producing country. less than was feared. In some father, a pharmacist, was convinced since Mr. McDonald has .been in Glengarry. He is visiting equipment until now, the writer points out, the modern school Some 250,000,000. bushels of grain places, indeed, the prolonged dry- that the nursing ‘bottle was causing his brother, Mr. H. W. McDonald, 3rd Kenyon. A pretty had been harvested damp, and were ing this Spring seems to have lifted the trouble. He punched several ad- is a cross between a movie house and a recreational centre. choking the elevators and threat- June wedding took place in St. Finnan’s Cathedral, Mon- the grade above what it would have ditional holes in the rubber nipple Today’s trustee has the responsibility for raising large ening to spoil with the return of been if the grain had been harvest- day morning, June 12th, when Catherine Mary (Mae), sums of money for expansion and administration. He must and it worked fine—the baby’s colic daughter of the late Mr. Dan J. McDonald and Mrs. Mc- warm weather. Another 285,000,000 ed damp last year. subsided. devote tnueh of his time and much hard work to these volun- bushels had been left in the fields, A good deal, of credit for the Several days later a young mother Donald of Alexandria, was married to Mr. Allan Joseph tary duties and, as a reward, is constantly being badgered by to be threshed in the Spring. An- salvage should go to the Board came into the drugstore where he McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. McDonald of complaining teachers, parents, Ratepayers. other spell of bad weather, in this of Grain Commissioners for the worked and asked for a similar nos. Montreal. A good trustee is as important as a good teacher, the second harvesting season, might energy it has shown in expediting trum used in treating colic. “We article concludes, “but if something isn’t done soon to relieve have meant the loss of the whole shipments and securing extra dry- had the same trouble with our the financial burdens on local schools we are likely to have as crop. ing facilities in the States. The baby”, he sympathized, “and I think A LARGE congregation witnessed the blessing and laying As it turned out, however, West- British government and other over I can give you a valuable tip. of the cornerstone of the new St. Catherine’s Church, lively ail exodüs from the ranks of trustees as we had from ern Canada had two remarkable seas buyers also made a helpful the teaching profession during and after the war.” Simply sterilize a needle and punch Greenfield, on Wednesday, by Right Rev. W. A. Macdonell, strokes of luck. First the ice went move by accepting 70,000,000 bushels several holes in the nipple. It works D.D., Bishop of Alexandria. Among the clergy present out of the Great Lakes unusually without drying. like magic.” were : Rev. Wm. Fox, Rev. A. L. early, making It possible to unload (Last year’s bad weather has The young mother looked at him the lake-head terminals and get the FORTY YEARS AGO McDonald, Alexandria ; Rev. D. MUNICIPAL FINANCING HAS LONG meant a sèvere loss to Western with astonishment. “Er-a, thanks”, Friday, June 14th, 1912 R. Macdonald, Glen Nevis; Rev. stored grain moving to drying Canada by any reckoning, but what she said doubtfully. “But, good NEEDED MODERNIZATION plants in Eastern Canada and the could have been complete disaster heavens, doesn’t it hurt?” D- A. Campbell, St. Raphael’s ; A new financing formula that would more fairly distribute United States before the “Spring has been averted, ^Imost by a Rev. Duncan MacDonald, Glen Robertson; Rev. C. D. Mc- thê; burden of municipal costs is proposed by the Ontario harvest” came in. Then followed miracle. Rae, Moose Creek; Rev. A. J. McMillan, Rev. J. J. Mac- Association of Mayors. The association’s principle contention The gum-chewing girl donell, Cornwall, and Rev. D. J. McDougald, C.S.S.R., And the cud-chewing cow Montreal. Howe’s great circus comes to Alexandria on ■ is one that has much merit. Are somewhat alike Briefly, it holds that only those services which benefit A Test Of Wisdom Yet difierent somehow. Thursday next to show at the Park grounds.——Mr. J. B. property, local improvements, fire and police protection, to And what is the difference? Sauve sustained a serious loss on Tuesday when his well (The Ensign) known horse, “Honest Joe”, dropped dead after finishing name Only a few, should be a charge against property; that The establishment of a Senate I think I know now— That is the well-established fact, It’s the clear, thoughtful look one of his fastest mile heats in exercise. The 12-year-old education, health and social welfare, relief, which benefit the widely corroborated by education general public, should be paid for by the community as a Committee to study the growing On the face of the cow. horse is buried beneath the track on which he so often danger to youth through the flood aldsts, parents, juvenile court judges whole through financial measures adopted by the provincial and competent students of juvenile distinguished himself. Work on the interior of the new of lewd, obscene and crime litera- and federal governments. delinquency, that few instances on DOING PRETTY GOOD Presbyterian Church is nearing completion. The pulpit, Anyone who has had experience on local councils, es- ture now disgracing our newsstands the minds and imagination of the The treasurer of the Ladies’ Aid communion table, pews, chairs and other fittings are being pecially in the last decade, will see benefit in this broad is a gratifying move. young are as harmful, as morbid in a country church walked into installed and the formal opening is to be held soon.—— formula which offers at least a ray of hope to the heavily It is at least a recognition of this and often as conducive to delin a bank and passing, some money On Tuesday, Messrs. F. S. Campbell and Peter MeNaughton burdened home and farm owner. danger. We have an earnest desire quency as these so-called “comics”. through the wicket to the teller, left Maxville for Edmonton, while Hilaire Filion of Do- In Alexandria, and no doubt similarly in every other exists not only to study but eventu- We hope, therefore, that the said “this is the Aid money.” The minionville, and Duncan Campbell, Maxville, left that day municipality, so many of the major budget expenditures are ally to act on this matter. committee will not lose itself in the teller thought she said “egg money”. for a tour through the West. Rev. Wm. McMillan of The crux of the matter Is that maze of difficulties of definitions, “The old hens must be doing pretty Dalhousie Mills, preached his last' sermon in that church now arbitrarily set by provincial or other legislation that our laws as they stand appear in- but rather let mature judgment, good”,-he said, but was his face red there is little a council can do to hold down the tax rate and adequate to cope with the danger. ripe wisdom and wide experience when he looked at the deposit slip. on Sunday before leaving for his new charge at Richmond, give the property-bwner relief from steadily mounting tax Definitions of what is obscene and testify to the evil effects of this Que. * # * # « bills. what is lewd are lacking in order to “literature” and suggest some prac Local anglers do not appear to be Education costs are beyond the control of council and proceed clearly against the offend- tical remedies. having much luck. They report GEO. E. L. MacKINNON of this town has passed his final are going up every year; relief payments, indigent hospital ers. A test case is still being It would be a terrifying admis getting few fish, but lots of bites examination for the degree of M.D.C.M. Master accounts and other welfare bills are set by provincial statute; awaited; sion of social impotence if we found —mostly mosquito. But there cannot be any question ourselves powerless because of leg. William C., son of W. E. MeKillican of Lochiel township, counties’ levies, also rising steadily, are payable by the muni- has completed his first year at the Ontario Agricultural cipality without any other control than that afforded by its about the most important and sin- alistic pedantries to safeguard our BUILT WRONG ister aspect of this degrading type youth from obvious and adequately The teacher w,as giving the class College, Guelph, where he passed representation on that Board. of publication. certified dangers. FIFTY YEARS AGO every subject with honors. And all these services are a direct charge on the property a lesson on the different senses and uses of various parts of the body. Friday, June 13th, 1902 A band stand is to be erected on owner. Even the assessment of his holdings has been taken the vacant lot, southeast corners, from the supervision of his elected council to be administered control the Board now has over administration of its affairs “Now”, she said, “your eyes see, under the present system of large provincial grants. Every your ears hear, your tongue tastes, of Main and St. Paul streets. On its completion the Alex- by a board unfamiliar with local conditions. move now needs the prior approval of Queen’s Park. The your hands feel and your feet run”. andria band will inaugurate a series of open air concerts.. There would be no easing of the total tax load under this grant is the big stick and provincial government education Ope little fellow spoke up and said, Messrs. Dan Chisholm, 31-2nd; A. B. McDonald, 27- formula, but a fairer redistribution of the burden on property “teacher, I must be made wrong. 2nd, and C. Kerr, 29-5th, Lochiel, left Wednesday evening policy dictates the amount of school taxes to be charged to My nose runs and my feet smell.” would result. Such welfare legislation às indigent care and property. This item, alone, is becoming too heavk a burden for Great Falls, Mont., on pleasure bent. A new tread relief and such broad public programs as education would be for property to bear and some kind of relief is long overdue. power has been patented by James Ferguson of Maxville, financed wholly by the federal and provincial governments With so much traffic on the roads A study of this new taxing proposal by those primarily these days we often hear people which he will manufacture. One new feature is that its out of tax monies gathered from all the people. motion is reversible.——Sgt. Malcolm R. Markson, Glen It has bgen argued that if the federal government helped interested in municipal financing, the councillors, should say they wonder where all the cars are going. Half of them are not Robertson, has arrived from Stanley Barracks, Toronto, to finance education, the municipalities might lost control result in a province-wide demand for some such action by our going any place. They are coming where he qualified as a non-eommissioned officer. Miss oyer, this field. Any school trustee is aware how little actual senior governments to relieve the tax load on property. back from where they have been. Lola Morrison, Dunvegan, left for Montreal on Monday.. Page 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, June 13th, 1952

☆ ☆ Charlie”, in 4 parts. i DUNVEGAN I A well filled hall showed the in- Top U. S. Test terest parents and the community take in music in. the schools. The - , . SPORTSV Pilots Fly New Miss Tena MacDonald, Toronto, success of the evening’s programme' 1 ^ ^ i Is spending holidays at her home Was greatly aided by co-operation., : here. ~ - —- - - . British Ships of teachers and friends. Thé pro- Recent visitors at the home of gramme closed with “Godi Save the Stepping into the cockpit (right) Mr. Clifford Bickerstaff and aunt, Queen”. Lancaster Team Reported Out Of of a British Hawker Hunter is Mrs. K. Cameron, were his brother, Brigadier-General Albert Boyd, Murdie, of Kingston; his parents, (Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McNaughton Senior Test Pilot of the U.S. Air Mr. and Mrs. E. Bickerstaff and Glengarry Football Wars Force heading a three-man team on spent Sunday with their daughter, a “familiarization” mission with sister, Miss Pearl, of Maxville, and Mrs. Edwin Thompson, Mr. Thomp- the latest—and some secret—British cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie son and family, Brockville. The new Lancaster entry in the aircraft. The other Americans on Thomas and children of Montreal. Glengarry Football League has Mr. and Mrs. James Wightman. Nancy Graham Breaks the mission were Lt.-Col. Richard Mr. and Mrs. G. Nichol, Ottawa-, and, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCallum ^dropped out of further play, accord- Johnson, fighter test pilot, and Col. visited the latter's mother, Mrs. N. Fred Ascani, bomber test pilot. spent Sunday with friends in St.. ing Jo reports. MaxviUe was to have Record Finishes Second M. MacCuaig, Plenty, Sask., who is played there Wednesday night/ but Jerome, Que. In their test of the Hunter the visiting relatives here. They spent Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fraser were the game went unplayed when the Nancy Graham'flashed across the American aces flew it in English the week-end with Mrs. D. W. Mac- visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh. Lancaster boys reportedly could not finish time in record time at the skies against a U.S. F86. Watching Leod and family. Balkwill, Winchester, on Sunday. field a team. The Maxville men big Legion Meet in Verdun, Sat- from the ground of Dunsfold Air- field were members of the ' U.S. Mr. anâ Mrs. N. R. MacLeod have Howard Snider and Alex. Mc- were told Lancaster would be un- urday, but she was still in second had as guests, their daughter, Mrs. able to continue in loop play. spot, a breath behind Quebec’s Embassy staff from London. Naughton are among those that are- R. A. Dixon, and Mr. Dixon of Re- in the bus tour of Crop Improve- Should the front men quit, four Junior Open Champion sprinter, The Hunter (bottom), also gina. Mr. Dixon returned to Re- ment Plan, by way of Syracuse and. teams would be left in the league, Carol White. Miss White was known as Hawker PI067, a swept- gina, Friday, but Mrs. Dixon plans clocked at 8.9 seconds for the 75- back wing, jet fighter, has had very other points. Lochiel, Dalkeith, Dunvegan and spending a few weeks more with o yard distance, a new record time. little details released about it by JMaxville. The two Lochiel town- the British, but their former Air her parents here. ship teams are now tied for top Lightfootedi youngest daughter of Minister Arthur Henderson has de- Miss Betty MacKinnon, R.N., of ☆ * spot with Dunvegan close behind Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Graham, the scribed it as the fastest in the world Deep River Hospital, spent a few GLEN NORMAN and' Maxville in fourth spot with a A.H.S. track star shows much and the Royal Air Force ordered it days at her home here. first win last week under their straight off the drawing board. # ijL promise, according to no less an Mrs. K. Chisholm and daughter. Lbeits. ' ; ' authority than Myrtle Cook. Nancy Miss Joyce, left for their home in The citizens in general were Maxville took Lancaster into will run again tomorrow at the Flint, Mich., on Friday, after grieved to learn or the death of camp Friday night with a 1-0 win Caledonian Games in Lachine. spending the week visiting relatives Donald D. R. MacDonald, of Pine- aftej a hard battle. Her trainer, Rene Gauthier of and old friends here. Bill, formerly a resident of this Lochiel played in championship the A.H.S. staff, deplores the lack Mr. Alastair C. MacLeod, Mont- place, which occurred on Monday form at Maxville, Monday, to come of facilities here. He had Nancy real, spent a few days with his of this week. away with a 3-0 win. Fred Quesnel practicing starts on the Armouries mother, Mrs. D. D. MacLeod and Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacDonald booted two home and Jackie Mc- floor this Spring, but Summer out- family. of Sudbury, arrived here on Satur- Gillis sniped the other. door conditions are not much bet- Mr: Alex. R. Gray, Ottawa, visited day last and will spend some time ■ That same night, Dalkeith moved ter. The only “track” in Alex- his brother, Mr. Donaldi A. Gray, on at the home of his parents, Mr.. in on Dunvegan and snatched a 2-0 andria is the cinder walk on the Sunday. and Mrs. Rod. P. MacDonald. victory with Paul Emile Emond and High School grounds. Mrs. M. E. MacGillivray and Miss Sunday visitors at the home of Guy Levac getting counters. o Flora visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Mr. Dan R. Macdonald were Mr. All tied up, at the league top. Hewston, on Sunday. Bruce Stewart of Quebec City; Mr. Lochiel and Dalkeith tangled Wedi- A number from here attended the Andrew Stewart and Mrs. A. Wes- nesday night at Dalkeith. It was a Apple Hill Ball Team MacLeod-MacQueen wedding at ton and little daughter, Sandra, of hard-fought but careful type of Kirk Hill on Saturday afternoon. Ste. Rose, Que., and Mrs. W. Dooley play which resulted^ in a scoreless Takes Glen Nevis Congratulations. of Vaudreiul, Que. Mr. and Mrs. Rene Quenneville tie. ☆ ■fe Rev. J. Eldred MacMillan and Softball is coming into its own. MAPLE AVENUE ' Mrs. MacMillan of Toronto, were and children, of Coteau Station, The Maxville - Lancaster game Over the week-end the Apple Hill Group Of A.H.S. visited, recently with his parents, that night did not materialize. Class Afternoon # # guests at the Manse on Sunday. drovers and gas vendors, sponsored Rev. Mr. MacMillan conducted the Mr. and Mrs. George Quenneville.. Jackie McGillis, Lochiel, and by the Bentons and Guindons, won Paul Emile Emond, Dalkeith, are Held At Iona Visits Ottawa Mr. and Mrs. James Gallinger, evening service. a. fast battle over the cheese pro- Basil and Jean, MacMillan’s Cor- Mrs. K. Cameron and nephew, top scorers with four points each. ducers and Carnation shippers of The final social event of the sea- On Wednesday, June 11th, 39 ners; Mr. and Mrs. Merpaw and Clifford Bickerstaff, visitedi the FOR YOUR MODERN Kay'Kay and Fred Quesnel, Loc- Glen Nevis. The score was 18-9. hiel, and Guy Levac, Dalkeith, each son was held at Iona Academy, St. students from Grades 11 and 12 of family, Cornwall, and Mr. and Mrs. former’s sister, Mrs. James and AND OLD TIME have three. Other teams wishing to play soft- Raphael’s, on Sunday, June 8th. the Alexandria High School, ac- Dave Bilmer, Roxborough, were Mr. James, on Tuesday evening. ball might contact Fern Guindon, The undergraduates feted their, companied by E. A. Richardson and guests of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Cpl. Arnold S. McNabb, R.C.A.F., Apple Hill, or Cecil Jardine, Dal- seniors at an entertainment and C. C. Fraser, visited Ottawa as the MacIntyre, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Toronto, and Mrs. McNabb and housie. tea, guests of W. J. Major, M.P. McIntyre, Sunday. children, of Vankleek Hill, spent DANCING A mock television show, complete In the morning, the party was Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron, Mr. the week-end with the latter’s par- DUNCAN G. MORRISONT conducted through the Royal Cana- and Mrs. George Munro, and Mr. ents, who also had on Sunday, with commercial, served as vehicle (DUSTY MORRISON) D COMPANY NOTES for the class prediction. Many dian Mint, the Archives, and the and Mrs. Graham, Martintown, and Clifford and Mrs. Austin, Miss Leila War Museum. After lunch the Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hogg of Mont- Austin and brother, Bruce, of Al- possible and impossible things were and his Kit Inspection forecast as the M.C. dipped into students reassembled at the Par- real, were guests of Miss Bella Ross, exandria. on Sunday. Mrs. Jessie Reid of Cornwall, All members of D Company, S.D. the future. liament Buildings at 2 p.m., where “GLENGARRIANS” they were met by Mr. Major. The Mr. and Mrs. Charles Macintosh visited her brother, Mr. John Car- & G. Highlanders, are askedi to be A dainty lunch was served at penter, and other relatives here on present at the Armouries on Wed- which toasts were proposed to the boys and girls were taken on a and Miss Jane MacLachlan spent Telephone: Lancaster 3935 “I’m sorry I accused you of steal- Sunday. nesday, June 18th, with all their pastor, the teachers, the school and complete tour of the buildings prior Monday evening with friends at 13-14C ing my wallet yesterday. I later to going into the Members’ Gallery, Harrison’s Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Ian MacLeod, Corn- equipment for their kit inspection, the graduates. Previous to this the wall, visited with his brother, Mr. found it in another pocket. I want where they listened to the proceed- Mrs. Hugh McIntyre, Miss Janie and all ranks must be present to class will had been read. John D. MacLeod, and Mrs. Mac- to apologize.” ings in the House of Commons. MacLachlan, Alex. MacNaughton qualify for their pay. A sing - song with nostalgic Leod, Skye, on Sunday. “Forget it. You thought I was touches crowned the day’s events. Afterwards they assembled in one and C. MacLachlan spent Monday a crook and I thought you were a Mrs. James Urquhart and mother, SPECIALS Summer Camp o of the committee rooms and were afternoon at Alexandria. gentleman. We were both wrong.” addressed by Mr. Major; the Hon. Mrs. M. L. Stewart, who spent the — on — Take part in “Exercise Freedom,’, Mr. and Mrs. Millan MacNaugh- winter months at Vankleek Hill, —You can’t go wrong if . you come and. attend Petawawa Summer Brooke Claxton, Minister of Na- ton and children, Connie and Sher- tional Defence;- Mr. George T. moved back'to their farm here re- here regularly for your shaves and Camp from July 26th to August Legion Auxiliary ril, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mac- SEED CORN Fulford, M.P. for Leeds, and Col. cently. hair cuts. The same careful atten- 2nd. A large turn-out is expected Held Dinner Meeting Naughton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. — at — tion given to children as grown-ups. from ‘TJ” Company. W. J. Franklin, the Sergeant-at- Brown of Kemptville. Arms of the House of Commons. o Wednesday night, June 11th, the The students were keenly inter- ☆ ☆ Pay Parade Ladies’ Auxiliary of Branch No. 423, ☆ ☆ PICNIC GROVE ested in all the proceedings and S. LAPORTE’S The usual Spring advance pay Canadian Legion, Alexandria, held 1 GLEN SANDFIELD GËfiALD MCDONALD they expressed their appreciation # ^ parade will be held on Wednesday, their regular monthly meeting in Barber and Tobacconist to Mr. Major for his many kind- # # June 25th. the form of a dinner-meeting in Festival of Music STORE MILL SQUARE ALEXANDRIA nesses, and to the various speakers the Hub hall. Over fifty members Mrs. Neil MacMillan spent last A musical festival by Lancaster ALEXANDRIA who had taken time from their week with relatives in Valleyfield, Sports and prospective members enjoyed School Area and S.S. No. 1, Char- duties to speak to tFem. Que. Hÿbraid, No. 606, per bushel.. $7.65 Don’t forget our Softball Club is a turkey dinner. lottenburgh, under the supervision The visit to Ottawa has become Hybraid, No. 275, per bushel .. 7.85 getting into good form now, and The main feature of the meeting Mr. and Mrs. John McLatchie of Mrs. Margaret MacDonald, music an annual event and is looked for- Longfellow, per bushel 7.85 cheer the “Glens”. was the annual visit of the Zone 13 had as Sunday guests, the Misses supervisor, was held at Bainsville ward to eagerly by the pupils of Golden Flow, per bushel 6.25 Representative, Mrs. Jessie Tomp- Siinn, Miss Christene Stewart, Miss Hall, on Thursday evening, June Grades 11 and 12. Beverley Anderson, all of Ottawa. 5th. The programme was ably Wisconsin, No. 7, per bushel .. 6.25 Week-End at Connaught Ranges kins, of Brockville. Mrs. Tompkins chaired by the chairman of the White Cap, per bushel 5.25 There will be a week-end practice took charge of the meeting and out- Guests of Miss Lorraine Morris, Board, Mr. George Osho-me. The Golden Bantam Table Corn, on small arms firing at Connaught lined details of the Provincial con- ☆ ☆ were Mr. Ernest Bradley and programme consisted of the follow- per lb 35 Ranges, on Saturday and Sunday, vention to be held in Brockville in | MARTINTOWN | daughter, Eillene, of Hazeldene ing items: June 21st and 22nd. The trans- September, and of the Zone Rally # ^ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lawrence, Opening, “O Canada”;- chair- portation to go to Connaught to be held in Kingston on Septem- Miss Edith Presley, Ottawa; Mrs. (Mr. and Mrs. T. Hogg, Montreal, man’s remarks; Rythm Band by KEEP THE DATE OPEN! Ranges is by bus and some private ber 4th. Presley, Miss McLaren, Master were holiday guests of Mrs. Hogg’s Ronald Presley, of Russell; Miss Summerstown Juniors, four parts; cars. Among the guests at the meeting parents, Mr. and Mrs. John SESQUI-CENTENNIAL was a delegation from Hawkesbury Nadine Stewart, Morewood. piano solo, Ann MacDonald; choral Cameron. speaking by Summerstown Juniors; Branch Auxiliary. Miss Gladys Kier, Montreal, was junior choir, by Grades I and II, June Meeting W.M.S. home for the week-end. The Woman’s Missionary Society four numbers; piano solo,- by INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Armadillos are always born in Mrs. D. H. Campbell, North Carolee Demoulin; solo, Carol La- groups of four and of the same sex. met at the home of Mrs. Hugh Branch, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Dewar, for its monthly meeting, on plante; intermediate choirs, Grades REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS Lyall Graham and children and Wefmesday evening, June 4th. 3, 4 and 5, three numbers; High- spent a few days with them in The president, Mrs. 'Angus Me land Fling, by Wendy McRae and Priced Down With Budget Ottawa. Lennan, opened the meeting with Heather Condie; piano solo, by SOCIAL The Misses Stella anfi Margaret Meditation on “Community Friend- Anne Black; senior choirs, by — at — Robertson spent the week-end with ship”; 'afterwards, Hymn 155 was Grades 6, 7 and 8 girls, “The Lake”, ST. RAPHAEL’S 2 parts; boys, “Good Bye My Lover, D. J.JILION their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart sung, and a prayer. 150tli Anniversary Social Good Bye”, 3 parts; solo, Claudette Robertson. Eight members answered the roll Miss Mae Munro, Montreal, was. Chollette, “Berceur”; duet, Anita call. The treasurer gave her re- and Annette Brabant; boys and SMITH’S HARDWARE, MAXVILLE, ONT. the guest of her mother and family ANT ADS port; also $3 was to he sent to the girls, 42nd Psalm, 3 parts, Bonnie MONDAY, JULY 21 over the long week-end. School for Leaders to be held S8?882SSSSS2S2SSS2SSSS8S8SSS?SSS?8S2SSSSSSSSS8SSSS?SS8?S$SS2SSSSSJ August 18th to 22nd. U.N. Civil Assistance Command in Korea . Miss Cassie Dewar, our new Dis- trict vice-president, asked that a delegate be sent from our Aux- iliary, Glengarry Motor soles A Mission''Band'is being planned for the Summer months. Mrs. fads About Your Car Pouglas McMillan was chosen as Phone 238 Alexandria "thé leader. DO YOU KNOW that in operating the average car Mrs. Hugh Dewar had the pro- 10,000 miles— gramme and opened with three GENUINE GENERAL MOTORS PARTS • CONTACT POINTS open and close 90,000,000 times; verses of Hymn 112. Mrs. Dewar chose for the Bible rearing, the AND ACCESSORIES • EACH SPARK PLUG fires 15,000,000 times; 3rd chapter of Ephesians, also lead- ing in prayer. « COIL delivers 90,000,000 charges of 15,000 volts each; Hymn 252 was sung. A chapter • SPARK PLUG CABLES r * from the Study Book, “From Lakes ÎURETOR mixes 2,810,000 cu. ft. of air with 825 gallons to Northern Lights”, was read for ■ fitsT’ JUS fri/uuorv: members taking part. • DISTRIBUTOR SHAFT and rotor revolve 15,000,000 times; A Temperance paper was dis- cussed, Mrs, Dewar leading the dis- • FUEL PUMP pulsates 15,000,000 times. cussion, assisted by Mrs. D. J. Mc- Rae and Mrs. Angus McLennan. • • Remember, regular check-ups cost less than big repair bills. Lunch and a social hour followed. ■’! l Your worries will go, your money you’ll save o If you drive in your car to Laurier Lefebvre. In order to avoid epidemics and to protect the civil population of Korea against disease, the U.N. Civil Assistance Command has When in need of Busi- OUR USED CARS ARE RARING TO GO CHAMPLAIN SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE established mobile dispensaries to travel between remote villages ness o r Professional bringing medical relief to the people. Here are several village boys Main and Gernish Sts. — PHONE 391 — Alexandria assistance, consult the FROM $100 TO $2,000 admiring the United Nations flag in the front of an UNCACK 1 truck operating in the province of Chung Chong Nam Do (Taejon). ‘ News ” Business and 1 Professional Directory, The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontayo, Friday, June 13th, 1952 Page

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daniels of Mr. and Mrs. C. Munro, Mr. and Chesterville, spent the last two Mrs. J. McEwen, Mr. and Mrs. C. « NEWS AND • weeks with Mrs. Ann Urquhart and B. McDermid, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mc- Scientific Giant to Probe Unexplored Universe • OF INTEREST MAXVILLE DISTRICT • Margaret Ferguson. Ewen and children, Mr. Melville • FROM SURROUNDING • Miss Margaret Daniels of Ches- McEwen, Mr, A. R. Stewart and terviile, is visiting some of her Mr. R. MacRae were among the friends in town. Maxvi’le people attending the Thos. Haggart of Montreal, spent Rev. MacLean-Bell is to be the Miss Geraldine Pilon of Merrick- Masonic service at the Presbyterian the week-end With his son, Robert, guest speaker at Avonmore Wo- ville, spent the week-end with her Church in. Avonmore, Sunday eve- and sisters, Mrs. Cora Robinson men’s Missionary Society’s Thank' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pilon, ning. and Miss Sara Haggart. Offering meeting, Sunday morning, Mrs. J. Angus Cameron returned G. H. MaoDougall was a Montreal J. Darling, principal of the Pub- June 15th. to Maxville after spending a week visitor for a few days this week. lic School, spent the holiday with Mrs. E. Hunter was an Ottawa in Ottawa, and spent the week-end Mrs. Walsh and Miss Marion friends at Kingston. visitor on Monday, the guest of her Witn Mrs. W. D. Cameron. Walsh of Ottawa, spent the week- Mrs. W. M. Morrow and Howard sister, Mrs. Donald McKillican. Mi', and Mrs. Neil A. MacLean end in Maxville. They were accom- spent the week-end in Toronto and • Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Graham returned home on Saturday, after panied by Miss Mary MacRae, who attended the Morrow-Viney wed- spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. spending a couple of weeks with will visit relatives- at Skye this ding on Saturday. and Mi's. W. Montgomery, Gravel their daughter, Mrs. Radbourne. week. Mrs. Currie Blair, Moose Creek, Hill. Mrs. Waterhouse, Isobel and Sam Gardiner and Alex MaoLean Miss Shirley Forsythe, R.N., of and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Campbell of Lloyd of Montreal, spent the week- attended the Reunion of the S.D. ■ Ottawa, is spending a few days with Pinch, accompanied Mrs. Morrow end with Mrs. Wl Hall and Mrs. & G. Highlanders in Cornwall, over her friend, Mrs. E. Hunter. and Howard to Toronto, on Satur- MacRae, and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. the week-end. day. Mrs. J. Gumming, Evelyn and MacLean. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McEwen of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doyle of Jean, and Miss Bulu Dolly of Win- Miss Lorraine Vallee spent the Kingston, spent the week-end with chester, motored to Toronto and Thorold, are spending the week week-end with her parents, Mr. and with Henry McEwen and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lavigueur, attended the Graduation cere- Mrs. D. Vallee. Bertha McEwen. Maxville, and Dr. and Mrs. Doyle monies at Convocation Hall on Francis Guindon of R.CJAF., St. at Moose Creek. Saturday, when Cameron Cumming Hubert, Que.; Gerrard Guindon of Friends gathered at the home of Miss Helen Rowe of Ottawa, received his Ph.D. in Physics. Huntsville, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G, McIntosh and pre- spent the week-end at her home Cameron Cumming is a graduate of their mother, Mrs. Eva Guindon. sented them with a well-filled here. Maxville High School, and his suc- Ian Metcalfe of Montreal, spent purse and best wishes for happiness Osie Villeneuve, M.L.A., is in the cess has brought honor to the local the week-end with his parents, Mr. and prosperity in their new home. North Bay district this week, on school and village. and Mrs. V. K. Metcalfe. Tuesday evening, a shower was A STAIRWAY TO THE STARS is the world’s largest radio telescope, pictured above as an artist’s impression, government committee work. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ross of Miss K. MacLean spent Satur- held in honor, of Shirley. Guindon, to be built at Jodrell Bank, England, for Manchester University. Its aerial will be 250 feet in diameter and the axis on which it will turn to various parts of the skies will have a height of 185 feet. Combining the techniques of Howard O’Hara of Cornwall, Barrie, formerly of Maxville, at- day with her sister, Mrs. T. Scott. bride-elect. Nearly a hundred gathered to honor Miss Guindon, radar and radio, probing through clouds that surround the earth, radio astronomy has made great strides since the spent the holiday in Maxville. tended the Graduation exercises at Mrs. X. Pilon and infant son re- last war. The new giant will cost the equivalent of $940,800 to build and will weigh over 1,270 tons when finished. Mrs. A. J. McEwen is spending a Convocation Hall on Saturday, and turned home from Cornwall Hos- who will marry Roger Villeneuve on feW days in Ottawa, with her met the Cumming party at the pital on Friday. Saturday. The shower was held at daughter, Mrs. B. McKay. Garden Party after the graduation. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stewart attended the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel ferent points of view expressed con- Week-end guests with C. G. Mc- (Mr. and Mrs. A. Currier, and Mr. the wedding of their niece, Joyce Villeneuve. cerning the reasons why the recent Killican were his sons, Douglas and D. Currier were in Lemieux on Forrester, in Montreal, on Satur- Thursday evening in the United poultry scheme was received so Robert, of Montreal. Monday. day. Church Hall, friends and neighbors lukewarmly, in fact, coldly. The Hugh Smith’s Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Eric Comer of Ot- will honor Miss Edith MaoDougall, concensus seemed to be that the ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND SUPPLIES tawa, spent the week-end with the prior to her marriage to Sandy weight of opinion of prominent pro- latter”s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kippen. ducers against the scheme had Phone 10 MAXVILLE Phone 10 o MacRae. created a confusion in the minds of Dounglas and Robert McKillican the smaller producers with the re- GROCERIES, FRUITS, VEGETABLES of Lachine, spent the week-end at sult that the turnout at the polls TOMATOES 1 lb. 23c their home in the village. Summary Of Egg was discouraging in the extreme. SUNKIST ORANGES — 288’s doz._29c Mr. and Mrs. B. Emberg and Guy For the future the association will Shower Gift Suggestions HOMEGROWN ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 for 25c of Montreal, spent the week-end at And Poultry Vote continue its search for an accept- Electric Clocks, Radios, Irons, Tea Kettles, Pyrex-ware, Alu- CLOVERLEAF JELLIED TUNA 7 oz. for 29c their home in Maxville. able marketing scheme in consul- minum (Wearever and Comet), Planters, Salt and Peppers, tation with all branches of the W. S. MacLean spent Saturday Following is the result of the Egg Tea Sets, etc. HANSEN’S iSsT. PUDDING .■...! 2 for 29c industry. CHASE ’N SANBORN U>. $100 in Montreal. nad Poultry vote on a Marketing Mr. and Mrs. J, DingWall of Scheme in Ontario, as released by COMPLETE LINE of MEN’S SPORTWEAR Montreal, spent the week-end with the Glengarry Federation of Agri- 228SSSS28S8S?282SSS2S8SSSSSSSSSS8SS8S8$$S$SSS2SS BE PREPARED FOR THE FLY SEASON Mr. and Mrs. T. Dingwall and Mr. culture: B.V.D. SPORT SHIRTS $1-95 to $5.95 and Mrs. MacRae. (Question — Egg Scheme) Screens, all sizes; Insect Bombs; Moth Bombs; Fly Tox; SPORT SLACKS $9.35 and up Dr. and Mrs. Peter McKercher Number of Ballots Fly Swatters, etc. and children of Oklahoma City, County Cast Yes No Total LIVE STOCK SPRAY WEDDING AND SHOWER GIFT SUGGESTIONS spent the week-end with his father, Algoma 53 37 16 53 Green Cross, In gallon tins. Brant 92 14 78 92 Peter McKercher and Miss E. Mc- Live Stock Bombs — one can will do 300 cows. COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW FRIGIDAIRE FREEZERS Kercher. Bruce 1,114 675 473 1,108 Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carleton 210 132 80 212 A. B. Dewar were Mr. and Mrs. Cochrane 33 20 11 31 George Cinnamon of Winchester, Dufferin 295 148 145 293 Miss Beverley Bain of Montreal, Dundas 406 486 206 392 Hubert À. Quart Durham 153 94 57 151 •o»o«o«o»o»o«o«o»o»o«o«o»o«o«o«o»o*o«o«o»o«o«o«o«o»o«o«o»o»o*o«o«o*o«o« PHONE 14 MAXVILLE, ONT. Mi-, and Mrs. E. McConnell and Garth, of Ottawa, and Mr. Roy Elgin ' 300 98 199 297 Cameron of Leonard. Essex 230. 129 100 229 SUBSCRIBE TO “THE GLENGARRY NEWS” Frontenac 60 47 12 59 '7SS8ïSS88?îS28S8S8g8SSSS883S8SS8S88?2SSS8S8SS5SS8SSS2SSSSS8?S?SSS?8SSS8SSS2?2S2S2?SS8ï58ÎSS?SS8!P Mrs. O. Villeneuve, Maxville, was Glengarry 145 69 73 142 accompanied by Miss S. Everitt, Grenville 102 50 49 99 Mrs. Meldrum of Cornwall, to Ot- Grey 1,223 1,020 19» 1,218 tawa on Monday evening, where Haldimand 243 74 165 239 they attended the Alumnae Dinner Halton 186 112 69 181 for graduates of the Civic Hospital. Hastings 140 114 26 139 Miss Isobel Christie, nurse-in- Huron 1,297 348 943 1,291 training at Montreal General Hos- Kenora 17 4 13 17 pital, spent the week-end with her Kent 420 38 392 420 sister, Mrs. J. Jamieson and Mr. Lamlbton 727 385 337 722 Jamieson. Lanark 292 230 58 288 Miss Frances McEwen of Deep Leeds 166 120 43 163 River, spent the week-end with her Lennox and mother, Mrs. E. A. McBweii. Miss Addington 286 234 46 280 McEWen nas accepted the position Lincoln 137 52 85 137 of playground supervisor for Deep Manitoulin 56 47 9 56 River for the summer months. Middlesex 450 194 252 446 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kennedy Muskoka and and family spent Sunday with rela- Parry Sound 54 7 47 54 tives in Maxville. Nipissing 119 105 11 116 aCtU JOHN DEERE Friends will be sorry to hear that Norfolk 138 33 105 138 Mrs. C. Kennedy is a. patient in N’thumibTd 174 64 107 171 Cornwall General Hospital. All Ontario 258 126 128 254 wish her a speedy recovery. Oxford 358 22 334 356 Mr. and Mrs. H. Quart and Peel 173 101 69 170 family spent Sunday in Montreal. Perth 844 211 622 833 /ir- MAXVILLE Miss Marion MacRae of Toronto, Peterbor’gh 229 130 96 226 is spending the summer with her Prescott 589 572 17 589 parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mac- Pr. Edward 163 90 70 160. SPONSORED BY KENYON AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY JUNE 19 - 20 - 21 Rae. Rainy River 60 45 15 60 There’s no time like “fair” time to catch up on what’s new in Miss Effie McCaskell of Saska- Renfrew 330 118 210 328 farming equipment. And, as always, you’ll see the latest at the toon, who travelled, by plane to Russell 57 45 12 57 John Deere Exhibit. Boston, visited with her cousin, Simcoe N. 151 62 85 147 Mrs. J. M. MacRae, on Sunday. Slmcoe S. 128 89 35 124 You’ll see new John Deere Tractors and modern John Deere Mrs. W. Hall was visiting in Ot- Stormont 301 1138 160 298 implements to speed up every farming job, make it easier, and tawa on Wednesday. Sudbury 21 14 7 21 do Jt better ... to increase your farming profits. So plan now to Finlay Dingwall of Ottawa, spent Temiskam’g 117 111 6 117 visit our exhibit and talk over John Deere machines with our the week-end with his parents, Mr. Thunder Bay 54 38 15 53 fair representatives. You’ll enjoy every minute! ' and Mrs. T. Dingwall. Victoria 371 262 106 368 JUNE 19 Sunday morning in the United Waterloo 352 97 255 352 EASTERN ONTARIO’S ONLY CLASS B SPRING SHOW Church, Mr. Rangier delivered a Wellington 719 329 383 712 very inspiring address. In the eve- Wentworth 133 79 53 132 ning, Rev. Irving of Williamstown, York 267 172 94 266 MacPHAlL MOTOR SALES was the guest speaker. MAXVILLE TEL. 185 Mrs. E. Gariepy and son, Ted, ,15,048 7,745 7,167 14,912 will leave for Halifax on Friday to Poultry producers, at their meet- spend the summeir vacation. ing on May 20th, heard several dif- oe/K £X#/8/r yoc/R M/R //e/toau^Krefis JUST ARRIVED A Satinent of

MORROW MOTOR SALES and other models. NEW AND USED TRACTOR DISCS GRAIN DRILLS — MILK COOLERS .a A .#> * ..W ’ - PONTIAC REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS JUNIOR COMPETITIONS, LOCAL HIGHLAND DANCING Good Assortments MIDWAY AND ATTRACTIONS — W&m Prices Down With Budget BUICK NIGHT SHOW DANCING • HOT MEALS CMC D. J. FILION will be served each day by local church organizations. INTERNATIONAL-HARVESTER DEALER D. D. MacKINNON, Phone 16 E. S. WINTER, Maxville, Ontario PHONE 57 OR 72 MAXVILLE, ONT. President. Sec.-Treas.

% Page 6 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, June 13th, 1952

A STATEMENT FROM THE LEGION: Mrs. James Cleary, Lunenburg, leg- dent; Mrs. H. T. Donihee, presi- Drive For Blind Canada Not Ready C.W.L. Held Annual islation and citizenship; Mrs. Wil- dent; Mrs. Dunoan A. McDonald, (Continued from Page 1) cause of freedom, to mention a few, liam Ellis, Moulinette, publicity and 1st vice-president; Mrs. Donald A. magazine; Mrs. A. J. McDonell, Macdonald, 2nd vice-president; founi- to be inadequate to warrant are pressing for action which will provide Clubrooms for the Branch. Netted $1,546.14 For Health Plan Convention Glen Nevis, social and child wel- Mrs. A. J. MoDonell, 3rd vice-presi- a continuance of the joint under- fare; Miss Dorothea McMillan, Al- dent; Mrs. Patrick Hammill, rec- taking, — and a solution had to be Legion officials fully realize that Glengarry County Branch of The OTTAWA, June 7.—Canada is Rev. John Frederickson, of St. exandria, immigration; Mrs. A. A. ording secretary; Mrs. Bart Gillis, found. , acquisition of Branch clubrooms is Canadian National Institute for the not ready to embark on a plan of Thomas Moore parish, Verdun, Que., Collins, Cornwall, organization; corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. A. . For this purpose, a public meet- a necessary step; they know that Blind raised a total of $1,546.14. in national health insurance but it was special speaker at the 28th Mrs. E. J. Hunt, Berwick, resolu- Loney, treasurer. ing of citizens was held in the Alex- asking members to pay annual dues the recent drive. remains for a top government ob- annual convention of Alexandria tions; Mrs. Louis Jodoin, finance; Councillors: Mrs. Alex McKinnon, ander Hall, on Wednesday, May and attend monthly meetings in the Following Is a report of the can- jective for the future, Health Min- Diocesan Council, Catholic Women’s Mrs. J. N. Ravary, Glen Walter, Alexandria; Mrs. W. C. Sullivan, 21si. A full outline of the proposed Armouries, which we have-been so vass in the various branches of ister Martin told the Commons yes- League of Canada, held on Monday spiritual; Mrs. R. A. Adams, Corn- Cornwall, St. Columban’s; Mrs. Gardens-Legion project was pre- kindly permitted to use for such which it is composed, with names of terday. in Lunenburg Community Hall. wall, Girl Guides. Percy Villeneuve, Cornwall, St. sented, including the financial purpose, is not enough; therefore, Convenors for each district:. The minister, replying to repeated Hostesses for the occasion were the Piano and vocal solos w’ere. ren- John Bosco; Mrs. Harold Feader, steps must be taken to provide a phase, and the unanimous decision Convenor and District Amount Opposition demands for a state- subdivisions of Mille Roches and dered by Mrs.. F. D. Clark during Dickinson”s Landing; Mrs. Peter “home” for the Branch which, in reached by those in attendance, Mrs. O. McGee— ment of policy on the long - dis- Dickinson’s Landing. luncheon. Manley, Pinch; Mrs. J. D. A. Mac- turn, will make it possible to pro- with Le|$m members in the ma- Summerstown $ 87.59 cussed scheme, said there are sev- In an address deUvered at the Several priests of the diocese at- donald, Glqn Nevis; Mrs. Fabien vide sufficient entertainment to jority, was that the fund-rasing Miss K. MacLellan— eral reasons no action can be taken luncheon Father Frederickson spoke tended. Major, Glen Walter; Mrs. Gerald effort be’ confined to the reconstruc- make membership in the Legion Williamstown 219.55 of the Catholic Women’s League as Officers Re-elected MacGillis, Lochiel; Miss Ruth Gas- more attractive. This, too, will pro- now. " tion of the Arena ONLY. Mrs. #indlay Maclntosh^- For one thing it Would cost about the official Catholic organization lin, Mille Roches; Mrs. Wilfred vide ways and means of raising The nominating committee, Mrs. Therefore, the Legion has with- tMartintown (W.I.) ... 106.40 $600,000,0.00 a year — approximately for women working under the Austin Ross, chairman, with Mrs. Montcalm,' Moose Creek. funds with which to carry on a Joseph Roy—Glen Roy ... 12.80 direction of the Canadian hier- Convenors of ■ committees were drawn from the proposed joint greater measure of Service Work $43 for every man, woman and A. A. Collins and, Miss Isobel Mc- agreement, and are complying with Air Comm. N. Mossop—- child in the land on the basis of a archy. He reviewed the aims of the Donell, gave its report. It was the also re-elected. among ex-service men and women Lancaster South 64.50 League, Catholic action, press, so- o wishes expressed by our citizens. and their dependents. population of 14,000,000. Canadians unanimous wish of all subdivisions By doing so, Legion members feel John Fourney— . already are under a heavy tax bur- cial service and home missions, and that the same officers be re-elected Sardine catching; brings Bay of that they are showing a community In addition, Aims and Objects of Lancaster Rural 58.00 den and the government had to congratulated Right Rev. Msgr. for 1952, as follows: Fundy fishermen between $1,000,000 V spirit that should be commended. the Legion embrace other fields of J. Walsh—^Lancaster 132.00 consider whether the extra burden Macdonald for founding Our- Lady’s Mrs. A. J. McDonell, past presi- and $2 000,000 a year. They feel, too, that their action activity than those which are for J. A. Fraser—Lochiel Twp. 4.00 could be met at this time. Missionaries at Alexandria. should prove a great factor in pro- the immediate advantage of vet- A. Daneause—Apple Hill.. 32.80 For another, the minister said, The speaker also encouraged the viding Alexandria and districts with erans. We have learned that what A. Charlton—iMaxvdlle ... 216.25 Canada did not have the hospital organizing of new subdivisions and sports facilities for the future, and is good for the veteran is usually Mrs. Helen Paterson— facilities to meet the requirements increased membership. In closing further a phase of our lives which good for the community, and vice Alexandria 608.50 of such a plan. When it first was he brought greetings of C.W.L. sub- has. proven so beneficial to the versa, what is good for the com Mrs. A. Dewar—• suggested the government beheved divisions in Montreal and Verdun. Strawberry Festival moulding of future men and women munity is also good for the veteran. Dalhousie Station • 2.00 65 000 more hospital beds would be Father Frederickson was intro- capable of .filling positions of im- Consequently, Alexandria Legion Women’s Institute— required. duced by Miss Ruth Gaslin, presi- - portance. Branch wishes to assist in com Summerstown 8.25 More than 38,000 additional beds dent of Mille Roches C.W.L., and munity building, and we desire to Joe Filion—Green Valley. 16.00 and 433 new hospitals had been thanked by Mrs. William Ellis. Vankleek Hill LEGION CLUBROOMS foster good-will among all citizens, Kenyon Township 43.00 provided since then. But the gov- Grace before luncheon was pro- regardless of race or creed. Our R. Vaillancourt— ernment now found it had under- nounced by Right Rev. A. A. Mc- ARE NECESSARY own organization is democratic and North Lancaster 17.50 Rae, St. Andrew’s West. Many citizens of our community estimated to the extent of 15,000. non-sectarian, and it is not Francis Telher— beds in Ontario alone. Bishop Celebrant Tuesday, July 1 who realize the importance of a affiliated or connected directly or Dalhousie Station 17.00 The convention opened with Mass thriving Legion Branch, are now However, Canada was building 2 at 8 p.m. indirectly with any political party the groundwork for the plan. The at ten o’clock at Our Lady of Grace | asking what Alexandria Branch in- $1,546.14 or organization. All who served in federal health program was attack- Church, Dickinson’s Landing, with ANNUAL SOCIAL OF tends doing to acquire Clubrooms any of the wars of the Empire, ex- Most Rev. Rosario Brodeur, Bishop of its own. They are asking this ing the problems of hospital short- cept those who participate in action the fund-raising “drive” to recon- age, disease, trained personnel and of the diocese, as celebrant. His KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH L. question because they know that or propaganda which conflicts with Excellency addressed the members S clubrooms are necessary to enable struct the Gardens, since we do the like. One of the main prob- in the the avowed purposes of the Legion, not propose conducting an im- lems was mental health, the enor- at the end of the Mass, stressing the Legion and its Ladies’ Auxiliary are welcomed into our membership, COMMUNITY CENTRE mediate local campaign for this mity of which would be realized by stability in the home, sincerity in I to set up facilities to carry on with regardless of color or religion, and purpose. the fact that 50 per cent of the Cathohc action and the urgent need I STRAWBERRIES, ICE CREAM and SOFT DRINKS and do justice to the ever-increas- each receives the same attention. Such a policy should assure a of closed retreats. ing volume-of work demanded by hospital bed occupancy today was WILL BE SERVED successful conclusion for the Gar- ■Mrs. H. T. Donihee, president, Legion Aims and Principles. Then, We trust it will be seen by the by the< mentally ill. dens project, which we feel is the presided during the day’s sessions, Special Programme consisting of Local and Outside too, veterans and other dependents, foregoing that the Legion desires, An Objective above all, to foster good-will and only workable scheme to provide A national health plan remains opened by Rev. M. J. 0”Brien, di- talent is being arranged, who are now aware that the Cana- ocesan director. Rev. J. F. Foley, friendship between organizations Alexandria and districts with a an objective of the government, dian Legion is the one organization parish priest, welcomed the guests and citizens as a whole; therefore, new Arena and sports facilities. the minister said. But it would to which they can turn with their and paid tribute to the C.W.L. Roll in keeping with this policy, our not embark- on such a scheme until many problems in connection with call was taken by Mrs. Patrick plans for raising funds to purchase “it is ready to be embarked upon. ' disability pensions, war veterans’ Hammill, Who read the report of a suitable building and remodel it ! McCRIMMON “I certainly would not want to allowance, rehabilitation, assistance the 1951 convention. The financial over a period of time in such a ^ embark upon it unless I knew we in needy cases, war widows’ pen- report was given by Mrs. J. A. manner that it will be suitable for could count on the co-operation— sions, and care for children whose Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Clark and Loney, diocesan treasurer. fathers sacrificed their fives for the its purpose, should not conflict with Fraser, paid a visit to Mr. and Mrs. not only co-operation by word of mouth but co-operation in dollars The diocesan director, Father M. T. J. Clark, en route to Vankleek J. O’Brien, Finch, welcomed all and Hill, on Saturday. and cents—of the provinces them- selves and the people of this coun- voiced appreciation to Father Fred- The little Misses Theresa and rickson as guest speaker and a col- Claudette Bedard spent one week try.” The minister gave his statement lege associate. He thanked all di- with their grandparents, Mr. and rectors and subdivision presidents, Mrs. Louis Bourbonnais, at Alfred. of policy as the house considered and expressed gratitude for the Mrs. K. J. Chisholm and Joyce, of his departmental estimates. MEETING Stanley Knowles (OCF-Winnipeg banquet served by the hostess sub- > ram Flint, Mich., also Miss Betty Mc- North Centre) said whatever a na- divisions. He requested each mem- Kinnon of Deep River, spent Wed- ber to make a resolution to be nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanford tional health plan cost, a great amount of the money would be faithful to morning prayers and to ALEXANDRIA BRANCH, No. 423 McCrimmon. the making of a closed retreat once Mrs. T. J. Clark was a visitor to simply a re - channeling of the CANADIAN LEGION of the B.E.S.L. a year. Cornwall, on Wednesday of last $400,000,000 Canadians already are week. spending each year on health any- Msgr. D. R. Macdonald, D.P., A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING OF THIS BRANCH Mr. and Mrs. Stanford McCrim- way. founder of Our Lady’s Missionaries, George Hees (PC-Toronto Broad) ■ will be held in the mon, Mrs. Mabel McIntosh, and the only English-speaking Mission Miss Eileen McIntosh motored to view) said the government seems House in the Dominion of Canada, ALEXANDRIA ARMOURIES Toronto oh Saturday to attend the to be continually “putting off” the thanked the League for great as- Ciark-Mabbs wedding. health plan and should stop pro- sistance in the sale of Christmas mising it on election platforms. cards in aid of the Order. He pre- Mrs. Noe Bourgais of Sarsfield, o sented Mrs. Donihee with a beauti- ★ TUESDAY, JUNE 17th * and girls spent Tuesc’ay with Mr, After sundown it is colder on a ful picture by Pinturicchio of the - - -*< commencing at 8 p.m. sharp and Mrs. Eugene Ranger. desert than in a forest. Sand loses Madonna and Child, in appreciation Miss Jean McKinnon of Corn- heat while trees hold it. of her interest in Our Lady’s Mis- Wall, spent a few days at the home This meeting is called to discuss a Report from our Club- sionaries. rooms Committee in connection with taking over a building of Mrs. Fohbes McKinnon. Miss Kay McCrimmon of Mont- An invitation was extended by to be used ,as Branch Clubrooms; also a ..Report from our GLEN ROY Rev. H. A. Poirier to hold the con- Entertainment Committee regarding proposed Carnival and real, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mc- # # vention next year in St. John Bosco Picnic, and other undertakings by the Committee. Orimmon. parish. Mrs. A. J. MacMillan, who whs A large number of local people A gift of a cigarette lighter was Owing to special importance of above agenda, ALL MEMBERS are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo. presented to Father Frederickson attended- the McLeod-McQueen Stewart in Montreal, returned to urgently requested to attend this meeting, as matters to be discussed are wedding at Kirk Hill, on Saturday. by Mrs. Harold Feader, on behalf her home here last week. She was of the subdivisions. vital to the future of the Branch. Mr. and Mrs. John McCrimmon, accompanied by Mrs. Stewart and Letters of greeting and good PLEASE BE ON HAN© AND SHOW THAT YOU ARE INTERESTED Mr. Benton McCrimmon, Mr. Alex Tommy, who will spend some time wishes from His Excellency William IN THE WELFARE OF YOUR ORGANIZATION. R. McLeod, and Miss Kay McCrim- with her. Mr. Stewart was with HOLIDAY IN THE ROCKIES mon motored to Alexandria Bay, them for the week-end. This week J. Smith, Bishop of Pembroke, On- N.Y., on Sunday. they have as guests, Mr. and Mrs. tario Provincial Director of the Mr. and Mrs. iD. W. Campbell Angus MacMillan, and Mr. and C.W.L., and from the provincial paid’ a business trip to Alexandria Mrs. Hiram Albretht of Stratford, president, Miss Catherine A. Toal, on Thursday. Wise.; P/O John Ryan MacMillan were read by Mrs. Duncan A. Mc- Get Your Entries In For The Donald, first vice-president. Mr. W. F. Owden and children of of Halifax; Miss Mary MacMillan Cornwall, paid a visit to Mr. Mal- and Mr. Douglas Allan of Mont- Special welcome was extended to colm McIntosh. real. the newest subdivision of Moose HIGHLAND DANCING Congratulations to Miss Jean Miss Jean Shago, of the Royal Creek, which was organized April McKinnon, who recently graduated Bank staff, is spending her vaca- 2nd, 1952. Its president, Mrs. Wil- COMPETITIONS from Cornwall General Hospital. tion with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shago. fred Montcalm, moved a vote of They also have with them their thanks to the hostess sub-divisions at - granddaughter, Miss Brenda Mac- for the luncheon and hospitality. Not Just Another Place to Eat Donald, of Lancaster, for a couple Year’s Reports But a Place to Eat Another of weeks. Ten subdivisions were represent- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Girard had ed, presidents of which all gave re- Maxville Fair — is — as Sunday guests, Miss Eva Car- ports on the year's work. The con- rière, Lenore and LeRoy Martin venors of committees gave reports: Gerry’s Soda and Mr. Wilfrid Slauve, of Lan- Mrs. Dunean A. McDonald, Alex- caster; Mr. and Mrsi L. Benoit and andria, education and scholarships; SATURDAY, JUNEi21 Miss Bertha Sauve, of Montreal, at 10 a.m. Bar and Mr. Daniel Sauve of Cornwall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bohus, Mont- COME AND TRY real, are spending a couple of weeks Local Classes Glengarry and Surrounding Counties Train travel through the OUR DELICIOUS at their home here. ; — of the'— (Miss Audrey McDonald, Ottawa, HOME COOKED MEALS Hope’s Canadian Rockies is more spent the Week-end with her par- GLENGARRY HIGHLAND GAMES ' WE HAVE ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McDonald. enjoyable than ever aboard the Highland Fling, 16 and under Medals Mr. and Mrs. Steve Prokosh and Auto Parts CHOP SUEY Donald, Montreal, spent the week- smooth new Canadian Pacific Sword Dance, 16 and under Medals EVERY TUESDAY end with relatives here. A. W. HOPE, Prop. Seann Triubhas, 16 and under Medals Mr. Ewen McDonald left for §§ PHONE 241 — ALEXANDRIA trains. Enjoy air-conditioned ITALIAN SPAGHETTI Highland Fling, 12 and under Medals EVERY THURSDAY Gananoque on Sunday. Sword Dance, 12 and under Medals Miss Inez McDonald has been a coaches, club cars and patient in the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Trade your old 600x16 Seann Triubhas, 12 and under Medals Hot Chicken Sandwiches Tires on 670x16, Super iccommodation including sections, Highland Fling, 8 and under Medals EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK Cornwall, for the last couple of weeks. Her many friends hope to- it Cushion Plan your Banff, Lake Along with the Regular Menu. roomettes, compartments and Sword Dance, 8 and under Medals see her home soon. •: Special Prices Louise or mountain lodge Seann Triubhas, 8 and under Medals h vacation now... Canadian Miss Maureen Hughes, who spent it drawing rooms. --Trish Jig, 16 and under Medals the past three years with Mr. and .t — FARMERS — Pacific style! Enjoy your Sailor’s Hornpipe, 16 and under Medals- CERARD PARADIS Mrs. Hugh Cameron, left by plane Canadian Rockies holiday on Wednesday to make her home TRACTOR OIL Information and reservations from any with superb meals and Irish Jig, 12 and under Medals PROPRIETOR Sailor’s Hornpipe, 12 and under Medals with her grandparents in England. Guarnteed Canadian Pacific office, your own agent or service “the diesel way”. Irish Jig, 8 and under Medals o—1 1st Grade $6.50 F. FORTIER 2nd Grade $5.50 •“ASailor’s Hornpipe, 8 and under Medals Only l/14th of the’ land area of District Passenger Agent ti All Greases and Oils • i ;. ' ' MONTREAL, QUE. m the Dominion has been improved :• AH Car and Tractof OH • y Entries should be made to : ’by man or used as pasture. it CLARENCE L. MacGREGOR % FILTERS Maxville, Ont. In the Great Lakes alone is one- Special prices on Slip Covers, half of the fresh water supply of Cars or Trucks the entire world. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, June 13th, 1952 Page 5 • Colonel Plants a Kiss of Thanks Bride-Elect Feted A very pretty shower was held cmmô on May 29th at the home of Mrs. Dan McLeod, Laggan, in honor of Miss Eileen McLeod, whose mar- riage takes place shortly. SOCIAL and PERSONAL As the bride-to-be entered the living-room, a corsage was pinned Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacKinnon Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Blinn and on by the hostess, who then escort- children motored to Joliétte, Que., ed her to a gaily decorated chair. of New York City, renewed ac- Hello, Homemakers! It is a mis- on the week-end. They were ac- An appropriate address was read remaining sugar and cover with rer quaintances in Alexandria on Tues- take to call rhubarb a “pie plant” companied by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar by Mrs. Sidney Mode. The gifts of maining mixture. Bake in electric day of this week. They are on a when it can lend piquancy to a Irvine. “Revere Ware” were wheeled in by oven of 375 for 40 mins. Serve warm trip to Brantford, Ont., where they molded salad or a sherbet. To serve will visit his brother, Duncan, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Montpetit and Miss Helen MacMillan and Master with custard sauce whipped Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Desjeans. Brian McLeod, after which the rhubarb as fresh fruit sauce is noth- cream. Serves 10. ‘ \ from there they will go to San Jose, ing new — it is about as favorite spent last week in Montreal visiting bride-to-be very capably thanked THE QUESTION BOX Calif., to visit another brother, as applesauce throughout Ontario Donald. relatives. They were accompanied all those present for her gjfts and Mrs. R. W. M. asks: How do you homesteads. Rhubarb sauce makes Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Arnold and back by Miss Simone Montpetit, invited all to visit her at her future can finger strips of pineapple? a delectable addition when poured daughter, Mrs. George Green, of Mr. Maurice Bellemare, Mr. and home. Answer : over steamed cake or plain blanc Timmins, Ont., arrived on Tuesday Mrs. Andre Lauzon and, grandson, Mrs. R. D. MacLeod and Mrs. mange or crisp cookies. Then, too, Canned Pineapple to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deer Jean Guy, all of Montreal. John T. MacDonald entertained the don’t forget the way Grandma put Start with ripe pineapples and a and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dr. and Mrs. D. D. McIntosh had guests with music, after which a a rich drop biscuit batter on top of sharp knife. Cut off the tops. Re- will remain with their daughter, with them for the week-end, Misses dainty lunch Was served to some a deep basin of cut rhubarb and move a piece from the bottom. Slice Mrs. Deer, for some time. Mrs. Pat and Mary McIntosh, Montreal. forty guests by the hostesses, Mrs. Kenny Nixon, Mrs. Kenzie Mac- while it baked in a hot oven a cus- the pineapple from top to bottom, Green returned to Timmins on On Monday they also had Miss in half inch slabs. Peel off the cov- Donald and Mrs. Dan McLeod. Tea tard sauce was made. The custard Wednesday. Penny McIntosh, R.N., Montreal. ering, cut into half inch strips and was poured by Mrs. Neil J. Mc- sauce, which was often spiced with Mrs. Jos. Colangelo, after spend- Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Humphries trim to even lengths. Discard the ing several months with her par- had as week-end guests, her par- Leod and Mrs. D. M. MacGillivray. nutmeg was poured over each serv- ing — and the serving dishes were core. ents, Mr. andi Mrs. W. J. Gibeau, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Campbell, the porridge bowls. Make a syrup of 2 cups watqr with returned to her home in Verdun. Miss Elizabeth Campbell and Miss 1 cup sugar. (This is sufficient for 'Mrs. D. K. MacLeod and Mrs. Lincia Foy, all of Renfrew. RCMPCoilABLE Molded Rhubarb Salad 2 pints). Cook pineapple in boiling Frank Holland, Ottawa, spent the Mrs. Peter Blahey, Montreal, 1 pkg. cnerry gelatine syrup for 10 minutes. week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. spent the week-end with her par- 1 cup hot rhubarb sauce Pack hot pineapple into sterilized MacLeod, “Bonnie Brier”. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graham. WED IN ALBERTA 1 cup pineapple juice pint jars and fill to within % inch Miss Stennetta Willson left on Mr. John V. McDonell of Belle- 1 cup chopped apples of the top. Seal mason jars. Seal Thursday for Sharon, Ont., where METCALFE—HAGEN ville, spent the week-end with Mrs. SO ENTHUSIASTIC about the tanks he had been fighting with in 1 cup chbpped nuts. zinc-top jars to within a quarter she will visit relatives for a few The United Church at Wetaski- MaoDonell and Lona, Highland Korea was Colonel Sir Guy Leather, on a thank-you visit to a British Pour cherry flavored jelly powder turn. Process in pressure saucepan days. Mrs. Alex. Birnie accom- win, Alta., was the scene of the Chief Farm. plant where the tanks are made, that he planted a kiss on the brow of into a mixing bowl, and stir hot at 5 lbs. pressure for 15 mins. panied her as far as Toronto. Mrs. Rose Blanchard, operator of a milling machine. Named Centurions, wedding at five o’clock on Satur- (sweetened) rhubarb sauce into it. Mrs. D. E. Fraser returned home Mrs. B. S. asks: How much sugar Major Angus McDonald, Reeve, the 50-ton British juggernauts have won high praise from all the Allies day afternoon, of Miss Doris Elceta Mix canned pineapple juice into the on Sunday, after two weeks’ visit in Korea and from the enthusiastic Colonel a blunt claim that they are should we mix with rhubarb for a will be in Cornwall next week at- Hagen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. sauce and add a little lemon juice in Montreal. While there she at- the best tanks—equipped with the best gun, turret and sighting gear. 9-inch pie? tending the June session of United Carl Hagen of Battle Lake, Alta., if too sweet. Cool until the mix- tended the graduation of her Answer: Counties’ Council. and Constable Ralph Kenneth Met- ture starts to thicken, then fold in daughter, Miss Evelyn Fraser, R.N., Rhubarb Pie Filling Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mizener calfe, R.C.M.P., Edmonton, son of apples and nuts. Pour into lightly from the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon K. Metcalfe Mix 1 cup sugar with 2% cups and son, Harold, of Verdun, spent greased molds and chill in electric and also the graduation of her- son- of Maxville, lOnt. Rev. M. J. Parr rhubarb cut in small pieces, 3 tbsps. the week-end with her sister, Mrs. HOME WEDDING I WEDDING AT DIXIE refrigerator. Serves 6 to 8. in-law, Mr. Evans Keiller, from Sir cornstarch and 1 egg, beaten, for a Francis Kemp, Mr. Kemp and officiated and lilacs were used in Note: May be unmolded into let- George Williams College in the the church. 9-inch pie. family. tuce cups and served with cottage Faculty of Commerce. IN WILLIAMSTOWN OF INTEREST HERE Mr. Kenneth I. Campbell played Mrs. T. M. asks: How do you pre- cheese and canned peaches. Mrs. Christena Lemieux had as the wedding music and the soloist vent a boil-over. Place 1 or 2 pies VOGELSANG—McWHINNIE MORROW—VINEY v/eek-end guests, her son, Cpl. R. J. was Miss Helen Ball. Pineapple-Rhubarb Sherbet in electric oven of 425 degs. for 10 Lemieux, and her nephew, Mr. The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. A wedding of interest to Maxville Given in marriage by her father, % cup drained pineapple mins., then reset thermometer to Norman Lemieux, both of Ottawa. McWhinnie, Williamstown, was the and district residents took place on the bride was attended by hèr twin % cup rhubarb sauce 350 and let temperature gradually Miss Louise Macdonald, Mont- scene of a pretty wedding when June 7th, at 3 p.m., at Bethseda sister, Dorothy, as maid of honor, Juice of 1 orange reduce to that point during last 30 and another sister, Joyce, -was 3 tbsps. lemon juiee mins, baking period or until fruit is real, week-ended with her parents, their daughter, Doris Johnson, be- United Church, Dixie, when Bessie Mr, and Mrs. Donald A. Macdonald. bridesmaid. Her niece, Sharron, % cup sugar tender. * came the bride of J. H. Vogelsang, Rebecca Annabel Viney, R.R. No. 2, was flower girl. Vn cup. pineapple juice Pies should be placed on oven, Miss Janet Kennedy, Montreal, Toronto, formerly of The Nether- Malton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ~ Constable R. D. Novikoff and 1 egg white. shelves that are % to 14 distant spent the week-end with her Arthur Viney of Malton, was united Constable J. Galbraith were the from bottom element. mother, Mrs. S. A. Kennedy. lands. Rev. G. W. Irvine officiated Mix the drained crushed pine- at the ceremony. The wedding in marriage to Charles Clifford groom’s attendants, and the ushers apple and thick rhubarb sauce with Wet strips (2 inch) of butter Mrs. L. G. Elliott and daughter, music was played by Mrs. L, H. were Mr. Kells Hagen, brother of orange and lemon juice. Make a wrapper or parchment paper stuck • FRI. — SAT. Maureen, of Dorval, are spending Morrow of Toronto, formerly of to edge of pie plate will prevent boil McWhinnie, Ottawa. During the the bride, and Mr. Leo Fontaine. syrup of sugar and water, boiling JUNE 13 — 14 — this week with her mother, Mrs. M. Maxville, elder son of Mrs. W. signing of the register, Mrs. Innés The bride wore a jacket dress of it long enough to dissolve sugar, overs. J. Morris. MacGregor sang “I’ll Walk Beside Morrow and the late Mr. Morrow of French chantilly lace with a double then cool. Combine syrup with Bake pies with lattice top or no Mr. and Mrs. Will Vail of New- You”. The house was decorated Maxville. Rev. George Payne and skirt of misty nylon tulle with lace fruit and pineapple juice. Pour the ■top crust to prevent bôil-overs of JECSNICOIORJ market, Ont., and their, son, Dr. W. with spring flowers, White stream- Rev. C. H. Forth officiated. inserts. She wore a period type mixture into a refrigerator tray and acid fruit. ^ L — J. Vail, of Ottawa, were guests of ers and wedding bells. The church was decorated with hat, trimmed with orange blossoms, partially freeze. Beat egg white Mrs. K. C. asks: Can we make Miss Stennetta Willson, last week. The bride, given in marriage by standards of white carnations and and a long veil embroidered with until it forms a peak. Fold the pie of raw pineapple'br do you cook Mrs. R. S. McLeod and Mr. Rod her father, wore a street length white snapdragons. Wedding music silk thread. She wore a strand of partially frozen fruit into egg white fruit first? McLeod, Montreal, spent the week- was played by Mrs. K. Dennige. pearls and carried a bouquet of red and return to freezing unit. Serves Answer: PPjKSSWINDS starring dress of gold silk with small match- end with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ing hat and veil. Her corsage was Mrs. Stanley Lenty sang “The roses, white carnations and step- 4 to 6. Pineapple Pie JOHN ftffOMM fOftftfS? hanotis. Macdonaldi and children. of red roses and maidenhair fern. Lord’s Prayer” and “The Day of Rhubarb Crisp Make a filling of 2 cups shredded Golden Promise”. A reception was held in the Miss Ann McIntosh, nurse-in- The couple was unattended. V2 cup butter fresh pineapple, 2 beaten eggs, 114 Legion Hall, after which Constable §«11 training, St. Michael’s Hospital, Following the marriage a buffet The bride wore a gown of an- il 14 cups sugar cups sugar, 1 tbsp. lemon juice and NOWMT • UHK «8011 • KKil IÜWEH and Mrs. Metcalfe left for Jasper Toronto, is arriving today to spend luncheon was served. The young tique faille tafetta, fashioned with 2 eggs 1 tbsp. butter. Mix and fill 9 inch PiflcUd Hi Written tap* Screen by LEWIS R. FOSTER and Banff, Alta. Going away, the A Paramount Picture three weeks’ vacation with her par- couple left later for Ottawa and long sleeves and deep yoke of fine % tsp. nutmeg pastry-lined pie plate. Moisten bride Wore a lilac dress with match- ents, Dr. and Mrs. D. D. McIntosh. Huntsville, the bride travelling in matching net outlined by a bertha % tsp. vanilla edges and seal on a top crust. Bake ing accessories and a white coat. beige gabardine suit with straw of imported guipue lace, a bouf- 2 cups toast cubes in electric oven of 450 degs. for 10 Sunday visitors with Mrs. Eva They will reside at 11925 Jasper colored hat and green accessories. fant skirt, which ended in a chapel 4 cups cereal flakes mins, and reduce temperature to 350 Gareau included Mr. and Mrs. El- avenue, Edmonton. zear Legroulx and children, Robert, On their return they took up resi- train. The bride wore a matching 4 cups diced rhubarb. degs. for 35 mins. • Picturesque New Zealand. empire hat with fingertip veil, and Out-of-town guests included Mr. Wayne and Linda May, of Peter- dence in Toronto, where Mr. Vogel- Blend butter and 14 cup sugar. • Nitwitty Kitty. carried a crescent bouquet of white anci Mrs. O. Anderson, Winnipeg, borough; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rou- sang is employed in the sales and Beat in eggs thoroughly. Stir in Anne Allan Invites you to write iris, stephanotis, lily-of-the-valley Man.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Forster, • Canadian Paramount News, leau and son, Richard, and Mrs. service department of the Massey nutmeg, flavoring, toast cubes and and ivy. Dawson Creek, B.C.; Mr. and Mrs. to her c/o The Glengarry News, Ross MacEwen, all of Cornwall. Harris Company, and the bride is cereal flakes. Spread half the mix- Alexandria, Ont. Send in your sug- She was attended by three mat- Frank Grindley, Mr. and Mrs. Jack ★ ★★★★★ a technician in the Red Cross ture in buttered baking dish; ar- Mrs. Jessie Sandilands and Mrs. rons-of-honor, her two sisters, Mrs. Bailey and Miss Dorothy Farmer, gestions on homemaking problems Christie MacMillan, Dalkeith, were Transfusion Service. Edmonton. range rhubarb on top, sprinkle with and watch this column for replies.’ A MON. — TUES. Friends from a distance for the Leonard Jefferson, Mrs. E'mer Tur- W Tuesday guests of Mrs. C. McCuaig o - JUNE 16 — 17 — wedding were Mr. and Mrs. L. J. ner and Mrs. John Stephens, who and Miss Jessie MacGillivray, Elgin wore gowns of apple green brocade street. Walker, Montreal; Mrs. A. J. Bar- ton and Muriel, Mr. and Mrs. taffeta with matching headdress 'Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hassard and High School Staff Horace Nixon, Vankleek Hill; Miss and carried shower bouquets of children, Ottawa, were week-end Myrtle McWhinnie, Cornwall; Robt. yellow daisies, pansies and ivy. Has Farewell Party guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. Y. Baker. Campbell, Maxville; Leon de Ruy- The groom was attended by his Mr. Leonard MacGillivray, Ot- ter, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Jan brother, Howard Morrow of Max- On Tuesday, June 10th, the staff GUESS tawa, spent the week-end at Garry Dost and family, and Mr. and Mrs. ville. Ushers were Mr. Lloyd Viney of the Alexandria High School held Fen with Mrs. Alex. Maclaren and L. H. McWhinnie, Ottawa. and Mr. Wallace Knapp of Galt. a party for four of its members the number of Peanuts iq the jar and family. Previous to the wedding the bride A reception was held at the home who are leaving. The party met at Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gallant left was honored at tw'o showers, one of the bride’s parents. the home of Miss Fern Berry, be- on Tuesday to holiday with his at the home of Mrs. Donald Gum- The mother of the bride wore a fore leaving for dinner at the parents, Judge and Mrs. Thomas ming and Mrs. Norman Gumming, gown of grey blue crepe with Sugar ’n Spice Restaurant in Win $10 Cash Gallant, in Margaree, N.S. In Mr. and the other in Toronto by her matching lace trim and navy and Hawkesbury. Gallant’s absence, Mr. George Du- friends in the laboratory where she white accessories, and corsage of Guests of honor were Miss Celine on perron, of the Brown House, a works. Sweetheart roses. The groom’s Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Allard, qualified projectionist, will be in o mother wore an orchid crepe gown Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dove and Mr. KINSMEN PEANUT DAY charge of the Garry Theatre. with an orchid corsage. and Mrs. E. A. Richardson. Miss Annabel McIntosh, Vank- For travelling, the bride wore a Others attending were Miss Ther- leek Hill, left on Wednesday for Headquarters... navy blue taffeta dress accentuated ese Barrette, Miss Fern Berry, Mrs. RFIY YEARS INTO THE FUTURE! Winnipeg, Man., where her mar- with blue and white featured cuffs, D. A. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. (Continued from Page 1) navy suede pumps and bag with Stark, Mr. and Mrs. Angus R. Mac- riage will take place on Saturday, “Then I started to yell for help, ALEXANDRIA - AUGUST 28 to Mr. Finlay T. Fraser, formerly white gloves. Her hat was white conell, Wm. Buckley, Campbell but I guess the beach was too far daisy trim and navy velvet. Her Fraser, Rene Gauthier, Art Stim- of Glen Sandfield. They will reside away for anyone to hear me. Soon Jar Now On Display In The Window Of in Regina, Sask. top coat was of beige camel hair. son and Lome Whelan. three young lads walked around the After a honeymoon to the east- -o McDonald’s Barber Shop, Mill Square Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Cheney and curve in the river and they took ern United States, they will reside Reginald, Ottawa, visited friends in •the canoe and paddled back to the Mr. Hubert Whyte and young at 25 Joseph street, Weston (To- son, of Pasadena, Calif., arrived on Alexandria on Monday of this boathouse to get help. ronto) . the week-end to spend a couple of week. “By the time the speed boat from o Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rasmussen and the boathouse came back, it was weeks with his parents, Mr. and son, -Eric, of Calgary, Alta,, are too late to do anything.” UNITED CHURCH Mrs. C. P. Whyte, Lancaster. spending holidays with her par- The body was recovered about 5 ALEXANDRIA BY PICTWM ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McDonald, o’clock by police and fire depart- Minister: Rev. D. McRae Cornwall. ment personnel at almost the exact Afternoon Tea CINECOLOR Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stark spent June 15th, Sunday Services Rudolph’s Clothing spot his companion had last seen 10 a.m.—Sunday School. This Program Starts at 7 p.m. the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. Cpl, McKay, DRY GOODS — FOOTWEAR J. A. McEwan, Carleton Place, Ont. 11 a.m.—Public worship. Subject, A native of the Alexandria area, “Freedom Whence? June WEDNESDAY, Main and Derby Sts, , Tel. 587 * ★ ★ ★ * Miss Heather Macdonell of James Leonard McKay was a son Montreal, is holidaying with her 15th, 1215?” of the late James McKay and his 7 pun.—Last -chapter of Acts, WED. — THURS. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus S. second wife, the former Albina JUNE 18th Macdonell, North Lancaster. “Paul in Rome.” JUNE 18 — 19 — Belair. He was educated in the o 3.30 o’clock Mrs. Mabel Macintosh, Vernon; local schools and had been a mem- at the home’of I 1st Anniversary Sale Heart-Warming! Miss Eileen Macintosh and Mr. and ber of “D” Company of the S.D. & MRS. LLOYD McHUGH Diseases of the heart, considered 1 SALE STARTS JUNE 16th to 28th Happy! Heavenly! Mrs. Stanford McCrimmon, Dun- G. Highlanders before going to as a group, have been the greatest Elgin Street, Alexandria vegan, motored to Toronto, where Montreal, Where he was employed single cause of death in Canada. uncer the auspices of the they attended the Clarks-Mobbs with the T. Eaton Company for o Frrent-Teachers Association. i; Unsurpassed values to bring you the largest savings. wedding on Saturday. They re- several years. He enlisted with the ADMISSION — 35 CENTS turned home on Monday via the Highlanders in 1940 and served The exclamation point is gradu- United States. overseas with the First Battalion ally going out of use. People aren’t The Misses Georgina and Ange- during World .War II. On de- surprised at anything any more. Save from 30% to 50% on this Sale. line Sabourin spent the week-end mobilization he -returned to his Come Early and Save. visiting Mrs. Dosithe Guerrier in Montreal employment but soon re- Robert and Jack of Alexandria; Cornwall. joined the Canadian Active Army, three step-brothers, Hugh, of Alex- Fred MacLeod and N. D. Mc- serving with the R.C.R.’s at Peta- andria; John of Montreal; -James Cuaig returned on Wednesday of wawa and taking paratroop train- in Western Canada; five sisters, SUITS FROM $18.50 TO $49.50. this week to Vancouver, B.C., after ing at Wainwright, Alberta. Mrs, Edwin LeGallais and Miss spending a couple of weeks’ vaca- At the time of his death he was Dorothy McKay, Cornwall; Mrs. SOCIAL tion with relatives in Kirk Hill and stationed in “A” Building, Army James D. Hay, Mrs. John Allan WILL BE HELD ON • Beautiful Brazil. district. Mrs. MacLeod will remain Headquarters, Ottawa. Hay, Mrs. Henry Ladouceur, Alex- Make sure and Buy from Rudolph’s Clothing. • Musiquiz. for a few weeks before returning To mourn his tragic passing he andria; one step-sister, Mrs. Joseph • Droopy’s Double Trouble, to the West. leaves his mother, two brothers, Gagne, Alexandria. TUESDAY, JULY 15 SSSSSS2S2S2S2SS*SSSS8S8SS5SSSS8SSSSS232SSS8SSSSSSSSSS rage i

thousands of entries from other On- tario schools. We hope to win and - FARM AND MARKET NEWS perhaps even place in the follow- Your Ag-Rep Reports ing Dominion contests. If we do, we’ll let you know. GLENGARRY COMMISSION AUCTION A weekly report on the Farm Front, prepared for The Glengarry Miss Dewar, our talented super- MONTREAL EGG PRICES HIGHER News by James Y. Humphries, Agricultural Representative visor of music, graciously presented in Glengarry. the prizes. She was assisted by 1 Sale Audrey Johnson and Betty Mclntee BOTH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL of Glen Robertson. Names of the lows: 5 lbs. bran, % lb. paris green, Inquiries regarding the control of 114 winners were read by Michael Both wholesale ana retail egg % gal. of water. Mix bran and — EVERY MONDAY — insects troublesome about the home Gibbs, S.S. No. 7; Douglas Robinson, prices have been making ittrther poison first, then add the water to Varied Price Trend and garden at this time of the year S.S. No. 12, and Jack Hambleton, % gains on the Montreal market, all the mixture while stirring. On a I TEL. 286 sales at week-end at 1 cent ad- On Cattle Market have been most riumerous. Cater- warm evening spread the bait SB. No. 2. It was fine to see all vance. Receipts on Friday were ‘166 pillars, cutworms, flea beetles, po- thinly over the entire garden or, these children assembled on the , »cases against 231 cases on the same Mixed price trends were experi tato beetles, etc., have caused con- if plants are set out, put 14 tea- platform. ’day a year ago. Current offerings enced in slaughter cattle trading siderable damage to gardens, fruit spoonful of the bait near but not The presentation of prizes was are decreasing and good demand last week, the Agricultural Depart- trees, flowers and ornamental torching each plant. followed by the feature of the eve- ♦ rules. ment reported in its weekly live- shrubbery in recent weeks. Prac- NOTE—50% Wettâble D.D.T. may ning, a film depicting the tragic life On California white variety, po- stock review. tically all of these pests can be be mixed at the rate of 2 table- of Stephen Foster, together with his tatoes have advanced 50 cents. The Cattle supplies, at almost 18,000 controlled effectively With either a spoons per gallon of water for small beautiful songs. This film came to market is generally firm. head, were a little heavier than last contact poison such as D.D.T. or a areas. us through the courtesy of Mr. Butter and cheese are steady. week and the third largest since stomach poison such as calcium Nelson Munroe, and while it was Under heavier receipts of live and early February. Most outlets held arsenate sprayed' or dusted on the GRASS SILAGE not the one he had requested from dressed fowl, market is weaker ex- steady on the better grades and foliage of plants. A publication en- Interest in the production of headquarters and which he thought cept on heavy A fowl. Lighter were generally weak to $1 down on titled “Pest Control for Garden Grass Silage continues to increase he Was forwarding to us, yet it was weight and lower grades are down lower quality. Vegetables” is available from the and it would appear that a greater a very fine picture. Our deep ap- one cent. Toronto cattle receipts were 7,500 Ontario Department of Agriculture number of farmers will be filling preciation of his kindness was at- Price Quotations he^d. A spread of $26.25-$27.60 dealing with most of the insects one silos with grass this .year. Many tested by the rising vote of thanks. Eggs — Government spot: A ex- took mott of the choice steers, a top might encounter and their control. questions - arise in the minds of We also wiSh to thank Mr. large and A large, 47c; A medium, load brought 28, and good steers Materials for the control of a few most people contemplating storing Whelan, Alexandria High School, for 45c; A small, 38c; B, 30c to 32c; cashed for 25-26.25, mediums down- of the more common insects, how- grass this way and many are hesi- showing the picture. C, 23c. Job lots: A ex-large, 53e; ward to a low 24. Good heifers ever, might be listed as follows; tant about taking a chance on, or One of the pleasant events of the A large, 50c to 52c; A medium, 48c rated 25-25.50, good cows 21-22, Caterpillars risking, filling a silo in case of loss. evening was the surprise presenta- to 49c; A small, 46c; B, 37c; C, 32c; some heifer cows up to 23.50, and Spray with a solution, of either While grass would appear more tion of a large box of chocolates by retail: A ex-large, 55c to 58c; A good heavy bulls 19-20.. 1 lb. of 50% D.D.T., wettâble powder difficult to store than corn there Mrs. D. T. MadDonald on behalf of . large, 51c to 55c; A medium, 50c to Montreal weighed. 1,764 cattle. to 40 gals, of water or IMs lb. of should be no cause for loss, if a few the community to Mrs. R. H. Mç- 54c; A small, 43c to 47c. Receipts included around 650 steers, calcium arsenate to 40 gals, of simple precautions are observed. Kelvy, director of Temperance In- Butter—Open market: No. 1 pas- choice kinds bringing 27-27.50, some water. The Silage Research Committee of struction. Mrs. McKelvy felt that teurized Quebec first, 5814c; job- 28, good steers, 26-27, and common Flea Beetles and Potato the Ontario Department of Agri- the pupils and teachers who did the P. E; ROUETTE, GARAGE bers’ prints, 56c to 58 %c. 20-23. Good heifers rated 24-25, Beetles culture has prepared a couple of work should be the ones rewarded, ALEXANDRIA, Ontario. Cheese—Wholesale Quebec white, good cows 20-22, common 15-17 and These insects attack potatoes, to- short publications on Grass Silage. and she wishes they could all share 2714c; colored, 27%c;> Ontario good bulls 19-22. matoes and radish.. Spray with one These are available from the De- the gift with her. white and colored, 28c. o lb. of 50% wettâble D.D.T. to 40 partment of Agriculture, Alex- A fine exhibit of seventy posters gals, of water or dust with a 3% Potatoes—75 lbs.: Quebec, $6; NB, In 1951 the Canadian dollar had andria, and deal with such factors was displayed and brought forth D.D.T. dust. as type of storage, moisture con- $6.25 to $6.35; PEI, $6.50.; 100 lbs.: about one-third of its 1901 buying such comments, as : “Best work the Cutworms tent, packing, etc., which all play California new white, A, $6.50 to power; in the same period, hourly children have ever done”, “Excel- Use a poison bait made as fol- a part in producing good feed. $10; Calif., new red, $8 to $10; 50 wage rates have multiplied by five. lent”, “Artistic”, “Educational”. o lbs., Quebec, $4; NB, $4 to $4.25; The offering amounted to $30.40. PEI, $4.25; Maine, $4 to $4.25. The Auditor General of Canada With gifts from individual. donors, Poultry—Live, No. 1, under 3 lbs., may be removed from office only on this ' pays all the year's expenses chickens, 25c to 28c; 3 to 4 lbs., 26c joint resolution of the Senate and Factories Vote Acceptance Of with a small balance to start next to 28c; 4 to 5 lbs., 26c to 31c; over House of Commons. fall’s work. The generosity of the IHI 5 lbs., 30c to 36c; fowl, under 4 lbs., Pooling Price Marketing Scheme offering and the large attendance 18c to 22c ; 4 to 5 lbs., 20c to 25c; show the interest and pleasure we over 5 lbs., 24c to 27c. Ontario cheese will be sold under any such loss would have to be paid take in the splendid work of our a pooled price system this season. out of funds on hand. As the Mar- children and their teachers, and This is the result of last week’s keting Board has a considerable encourages us as we look forward mm vote, when, by a narrow margin, quantity of April cheese on hand, to next year. ALEXANDRIA factories agreed to accept the agree- and there is no knowing what price o ment between their association’s can be obtained for all of this, the The craft of the silversmith is Farm improvement loans can be used to electrify Marketing Board and the Govern- price picture is somewhat compli- centuries old, but silver plating, as your house, barn and other farm buildings. & ment for a 24-cent guaranteed cated. done in Canada today, originated SASH DOOR CO. minimum price, cheese to be sold o only in the early 1800’s. Amounts up to $3,000 may be advanced under — Tel. 150-J — on the open market at regular ex- the plan and the money repaid by instalments changes for the best price possible. spread over one, two or more years. The rate ROLLAND CHOLETTE Any excess over 24 cents received Contest Closing Prop. by the Marketing Board will be charged is 5% simple interest. Ask for full par- pooled later.. Thursday, May 29th, was the ticulars at our nearest branch. For All Types of Few Details closing night of the year’s Temper- EVERYTHING TO Because of a week-end. holiday, ance Contests in the Lochiel schools. BUILD and REPAIR ERICK AND BLOCK WORK Ontario Government offices in To- A large crowd packed Glen Sand- FARM IMPROVEMENT ronto were closed Monday, and no field hall to see one hundred and LOANS Dressed Lumber, Flooring, at reasonable rates complete details of the vote could fourteen prizes awarded to our local can also be used for pupils. This included not only the Gyproe, Ten Test, Masonite, ' be obtained. There Was just the New implements, machinery CALL township prizes but prizes from the Arborite, Bertile, Roofing, announcement that some 300 fac- and equipment. ■ Cement, Lime, Brick, tory nominees had voted, that the county contests and one provincial -—I start using Dodd’s Kidney Pills, the 60 year old remedy with a reputation for quick New foundation or breeding Builders’ Hardware, Paint. contract had been approved. It is and one Dominion prize in the Study- results. Dodd’s Kidney Pills help stimulate HUGH D. MacCUAIG presumed the necessary two-thirds Course Contest. Ruby MacRae of the kidneys to normal action—help you feel livestock. •- Phone 477 Bishop St. South majority was secured, as it had S.S. No. 7 was our Dominion win- better, work better, play better. You can Fences, drainage and other ALEXANDRIA been stated earlier this was a neces- ner. depend on Dodd’s. 164 developments. Ask for a sary requirement. copy of this Our county winners in the Health Construction, repair, or booklet. Monday morning, C. N. Heath, Book contest were: Grades 7 and 8 alteration of any building on It tells all secretary - manager of the Ontario —Brodie School: Annette IDiotte, the farm. about farm Cheese Producers’ Marketing Board, improvement Mildred Robinson, Lyle Macintosh. Farm electrification. announced at Belleville that all six Grades 5 and 6: Grace Urquhart, ALEXANDRIA COMMISSION AUCTION cheese exchanges could open this Marilyn Macintosh, Brodie School, week. On this first board in two Barbara MacLeod. Grades 3 and 4 Hello HELD EVERY WEDNESDAY weeks only cheese made in the first — A. D. MacLeod, Eleanor MacCal- THE ROYAL BANK half of May will be sold, as the lum, Rolland Diotte. Grades 1 and AT ALEXANDRIA agreement with the trade provides 2 — Helen MacLennan, Betty Mac- There! a 27-cent minimum price for cheese Leod, Dougal MacLeod, Marjory OF CANADA (Starting at 7 P.M.) made before May 15th. After this, Fraser, Nan Blair. and for the remainder of the sea- 'fyax ca*t &uté OK Me "IRoyat” son, the minimum price will be 28 The county winners in the Poster cents. contest were: Grades 7 and 8 — Telephone 14-R-4 Lochiel. Omer Poirier Bernard Diotte, Hugh Allan Procrastination is the thief of All details of the vote were ALEXANDRIA BRANCH - - J. G. BLINN, Manager MacMillan, Cameron MacKinnon. time. An old saying, but only too handled by the Farm Products true. Don’t we all plan to do Grades 5 and 6 — Mary Mac- Marketing Board from Toronto, things — expect to do things — Gillis, Marilyn MacLennan, Rita through the agricultural represen- and then decide that tomorrow Ranger. Grades 3 and 4 — Allan will do just as well as today? We tatives who acted as returning of- waste time and gain nothing. If ficers. The Cheese Producers’ Mar- Campbell, Clayton MacKinnon, Rae MacMillan. Grades 1 and 2—Jennie we put off tidying up the clothes keting Board had nothing to do closet, maybe results wouldn’t be with it. Ballots were sent out from Jamieson, Fergus Campbell, Nan terribly serious. Could be worse, AUCTION SALE Blair. though, if we postponed check- OF LIVE STOCK AND FARM IMPLEMENTS Toronto for each factory, these were handed the factory representatives The work of these winners has ing up the old car. The undersigned will offer for sale by Public Auction at by the agric. reps, and were sealed been entered in the Provincial Con- But let me tell you, one of the before being returned to Toronto, tests, where they will compete with biggest tragedies I know can be LOT 11, 3rd CON., LOCHIEL caused by a fellow putting off a 1 mile South-West of Glen Sandfleld, on wehere they were opened. It was sound life insurance plan. Even late Friday before final returns one day’s delay can mean all the were in and for most of that day difference between want and se- FRIDAY, JUNE 20th the result Was in doubt. curity for the little lady you’re at 1 pan., D.S.T. It is understood that only a rela- so proud of, and the youngsters tively few votes determined the who run out to meet you as you 9 choice milch cows; Holstein bull, 1 year old; Holstein bull, 2 years old; walk up the front path at the final result, that it was very close. brown mare, 9 years old, 1,200 lbs.; brown mare, 10 years old, 1,200 lbs., end of the day. due to foal 9th June; sow with litter of six pigs, 4 weeks old; good Collie A great many details have still Yes, to procrastinate is to steal to be worked out. The agreement from yourself — to steal content- cattle dog. IMPLEMENTS — Good car trailer with cattle rack; walking which has now been approved pro- ment. It is stealing from your plow; John Deer double furrow tractor plow; 3-section smoothing harrov/; vides that the Marketing Board can family—stealing security. I’d sure seeder; mower; 10-ft. hay rake; wagon and hay rack; M.-D. hinder; like to talk about these things secure loans from the banks, guar- with you, and tell you how my rutober-tiredi milk rig; rubber-tired buggy; double harness with breech- anteed by the Federal Government, great company — the Sun Life of ings complete; stonelboat; 2 piano box cutters; logging sleighs; 2 Buck which will allow the Board to make Canada — can take care of your stoves; Findlay oil furnace, new; Beatty pump with 25 feet of pipe; an initial payment to factories of Istbene a needs. cistern pump; chains; neckyokes; 3 milk palls; 30-gal. milk can; 8‘gal. 24 cents a pound. Certain carrying charges are also provided for. cream can; strainer; churn; Renfrew separator, 750 lbs. capacity; some over your florae ? LARRY McCOSHAM household furniture, and many other articles. But, and this is contrary to what many understand, there is no floor Pride of home is typical of Canadians. SUN LIFE OF TERMS—$20 and under, cash; over that amount, 4 months’ credit on price for Ontario cheese. The trade You have every right to be proud of the furnishing approved joint notes bearing interest at 3%. 3% off way you look after your home and garden. CANADA have agreed to minimum prices of Phone: Martintown 16r51 for cash. 27 cents for cheese made before Look at if now, the paint glistening in the sun, windows sparkling, lawn and shrubs WILLI AMSTOWN ALBERT FAUBERT, WILLIE BEAUCHAMP, May 15th and 28 cents for the re- mainder of the season’s make. so immaculate. Yet the perfection of it all Auctioneer. Phone 105-J-5, Alexandria. Prop., R.R. 1, Glen Robertson. may be menaced by an invisible shadow. It's the scenic route across Canada . . . serving These are minimum prices only, not floor .prices. The trade can pay Since you built your home (even if only Atontreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Minaki, Winnipeg, six months ago) the cost of replacing it if MARKET PRICES PAID FOR Saskatoon, Edmonton, Jasper and Vancouver. anything above that it feels the destroyed by fire has increased consider- market will stand. ably. Is it adequately insured or have you You’ll see more of Canada’s natural scenic wonders . . . you’ll Will Pool failed to see the menacing shadow? Why DEADSTOCK travel in comfort and style "The Jasper Way” on Canadian Some time later in the season, not see your friendly G.A. ogent today National’s famed Continental Limited. Eastward and westward and discuss with him insurance to value? J. D. FILION .just when will, depend on circum- HORSES - CATTLE every day, the Continental Limited provides travellers with stances and how the market re- HOGS pleasant, relaxing accommodations in modern bedrooms, sleepers, coaches and bright dining cars. Phone 57 or 72 Maxville, Ont. act», the Cheese Marketing Board c • : The can start making interim payments GENERAL ACCIDENT We have in stock all sizes of to factories on any excess money Group MILK COOLERS, SIDE RAKES, POWER MOTORS obtained over the 24 cents initial CANADIAN NATIONAL payment. The whole thing must ALL KINDS OF FARM IMPLEMENTS JEAN TROTTIER ST. LAWRENCE 7HE ONtV RAILWAY SERVING ALL TEN PROVINCES be cleared up by March, 1953. AGENT INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER Qf course there is the possibility RENDERING CO. that some cheese may have to be Phone 163 Main Street sold below the 24 cent level, and ALEXANDRIA Barbara’s 40th ANNIVERSARY Continues all next week Here are a few of the bargains awaiting you SAVE NOW! Every Coat is Sale Priced. Save! SLIPS—Beautiful lace trim ... $1.87 ^ Jij c SLIPS—Fine silk, lace trim... $1.99 Women’s SUITS SILK PANTIE SPECIAL 49c ^ DRESS BARGAIN fgfjl SEE — SAVE $$ NOW ! ^ ilk Imported ci0th , , . Reg. $65.00 PYJAMAS— Quality Dresses .... all summer Beautiful Broadcloth $1.99 ^ shades . . . Sizes 11 to 18. COATS BIG SHOE OFFER—70 pairs High- Reg. $16.95. for our $42.95 Grade Loafers. Regular $5.95. Gabardine Suits All wool Salé $3.87 | MATRONS’ DRESSES 40th Anniversary Special ^ Sizes 18 to 46 Reg. $16.95 Reg. $59.00 70 pairs of low-heel Sandals. All $4 or more premium on every colors. Reg. to $4.95 $2.95 coat you buy. 40th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL $39.00 Ballarina Shoes. ONLY Full length Coats as low as Big Special $1.99 up MEN’S BASKETBALL Q £0 Ladies’ Oxfords; Black or Brown. $19.95 RUNNING SHOES . . . 0.00 Rare opportunity $2.99 SKIRTS—Summer Skirts. SHORTY COATS ÇlfiQC; BOYS’ 3.29 Full swing $1.88 SPUN SILK DRESSES .... 3.98 as low as «P1U.3J SLACKS—Gabardine. Reg. $5.95 $4.99 MEN'S SHOES—New style Brown WORK SHOES—SPECIAL. Men’s SANDALS — All leather Summer SPORT SHIRTS Oxford. Sale price $5.98 Full Grain Boots. Regular $6.95. Sandals. 40th Anniversary Sale SILK BLOUSES—Reg. up to $3.95. Strider Shoes — $4.00 off. Only 20 Father’s Day Special — Sale $2.67 price $1.88 up pairs. Now $8.97 Now $5.98 Pure Silk Sport Shirt. Reg. $5.00 $3.99 Plaid Blouses $1.87

ments made for a social gathering tion Grade xm Examinations. Fletcher. Extension programmes and Mrs. Norman McLeod, on the the latter part of June, of which Each scholarship is valued at were discussed and voted on. Mrs. place of secondary education in to- -COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE- definite notice will be given at a $330.00 and is tenable in under- Dunvegan W.I. Geo. Fleming and Miss D. McDonald day’s way of living. later date. The Lord’s Prayer, In j graduate courses at St. Patrick’s were delegates to the annual con- Current events by the treasurer, the topic were iven by several mem- unison, closed the meeting. “This is my own, my native land”, vention. Mrs. Geo. McRae, closed the meet- ☆ ☆ bers. Mrs. O. B. McKillican then j College leading to degrees in Arts, MOOSE CREEK motto for the May meeting, was In the absence of Mrs. K. K. Mc- ing. Tea and refreshments were conducted a profitaible discussion Science, Commerce and Social Sci- # ence. commented on by the secretary, Mrs. Leod, convenor of citizenship, her served by hostesses, Mrs. Ian Mc- period of questions on stewardship, Ladies’ Aid Meeting The Ladies’ Aid meeting, held at J. W. Fraser. programme was carried out by Mrs. Leod, Mrs. N. Fletcher and Mrs. C. the answers being presented by a Application forms and' further in- W.I. To Honor the Presbyterian Manse, on Thurs- A resume of the programmes for Ian McLeod, with “Do you take Hewston. Next meeting to be at the number of the members. formation may be obtained from Grandmothers day afternoon, was well attended. the next year was read by Mrs. N. your place in community activities”, home of Mrs. J. W. Kennedy. The usual business items were the local High School Principal. The monthly meeting of the Scripture lesson by Mrs. Murdie dealt with. The supply secretary, Moose Creek. Women’s Institute MacLean, from Hebrews, Chapter Mrs. Currie Blair, reported that our will he held on Tuesday, June 17th, 6. Prayer by Mrs. Charles Blair. . at 2 p.m., in the Community Hall, allocation of clothing had been for- warded and acknowledged. A quilt A pleasing report was given by with Mrs. E. L. Blair and Mrs. the treasurer, Mrs. W. J. McKil- Stanley McKay presiding. for the overseas bale is being com- pleted. lican, of proceeds of evening of At 2.30 p.m. the grandmothers of May 26th, when Mr. John Fisher, the community will be entertained. The literature secretkny, Mrs. D. of the CBC, was guest speaker. Hostess, Mrs. William Macintosh. B. McKillican, gave several good A “thank you” letter was read Roll call, “Things mly mother suggestions on the reading course. from Mr. and Mrs. J. K. MacLean, taught me”. Motto, In youth we The leaders appointed for the July for being remembered on their 25th learn, in age we understand. meeting are Mrs. Gordon Mc- wedding . anniversary; also a letter We welcome the pioneer ladies to Kercher, 'Mrs. G. W. Grant. The from Mr. John Fisher, expressing our meeting. Mizpah benediction closed this part « « • thanks for pleasant evening spent of the meeting. in Moose Creek, and special thanks The June meeting of the WM.S. In opening the Willing Workers’ to E. L. Blair for conveyance to and the Willing Workers of the session immediately following the Cornwall when en route for To- United Church was held in the WM.S., the president, Mrs. J. A. ronto. church on Thursday evening, with McKinnon, gave a timely message Two members who were ill were BLONDIE By Chic Yount a good attendance. The opening stressing the fact that for success- to be remembered with cards and call to worship Was given toy the ful co-operation, we must work to- a basket of fruit. Mrs. W. J. Me president of the WM.S., Mrs. N. A. gether, play together, pray together; Killican thanked members briefly Macintosh, after which Mrs. J. A. -Reports of officers were read, gifts for fruit, etc., received when ill. McKinnon took charge bf worship and cards were acknowledged and Hymn and prayer closed the service, the theme being Steward- reports from bazaar convenors meeting. The ladies then inspected ship of Time, talents possessions. given. Summer activities were dis- the work done In interior of the Scripture reading and prayers on cussed and preliminary arrange- Manse by Mr. Leonard Robillard. It was found most satisfactory to all. o ☆ ☆ Canac/ab @ciaéc& Tea ST. RAPHAEL’S

# — # Mr. Edmond Liboiron recently sold his home and all his effects and will go to Cornwall to live with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney SALADX and Mrs. J. Liboiron. He has been a resident of this district for the past fifty years and he will be greatly missed. Our best wishes go with him. The buyer of his home ^ HUMoafy HUMOR K, is Mr. A. B. McDonald who, with Mrs. McDonald, exjjects to take possession around July 1st. /\ /\ Mrs. J. McKenna, Endicott, N.Y., is spending a few days with her What boosts a man’s stock brother and sister-in-law!, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. MacDonell. with people like these? Mrs. J. D. McRae and son, Fran- cis, returned from St. Thomas re- lit iifi cently, and will spend some time in their home here. Miss Isabel MacDonald and Mr. c Cf mi. Ptttvm VedK»», fix. ToHf mervU SStz£ Lindy MacDonald, Ottawa, were : with their mother, Mrs. H. R. Mac- HENRY Donald, last week-end. By Carl Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Dupuis had as holiday guests, Miss Aline Du- Invariably, employers like the kind Because bankers and others who puis, Mr. R. Lamarche and Mrs. of man who readily accepts re- lend money render such useful sponsibility. And they know that service, their opinion of a man is Harold Batt, all of Montreal, and |>LL TELL ETTA this attitude is suggested by a important. To them, ownership of Mrs. Napoleon Dupuis and daugh- NOU'fcS ONLY „ man’s ownership of life insurance. adequate life insurance is often an (CIDOINIG HS©.f So life insurance can be a “plus” important factor in establishing ter, Diane, of Cornwall. to a man in any line of work. satisfactory credit. ILL SPOIL ~ Miss Mary MacDonald, Ottawa, VOUQ PITCH-" spent the long week-end with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Angus A. McDonald. St. Pats Offering

Many a man is rated “the best When they know that a man owns husband in the world” by his wife. life insurance, they know he’s try- he wn Scholarships y ° « We insurance— ing to achieve financial indepen- which provides his family with dence for his family and, perhaps, financial security—he enjoys extra for his own later years. And be- St. Patrick’s College in Ottawa laurels because of his concern for cause he’s doing his share in this their future. way, they regard him with respect. has just announced the establish- By Paul Robinson ment of nine regional entrance Today, millions of Canadians are providing security for scholarships valued at $330.00 each for competition among students themselves and their families — and enjoying greater prestige—through owning life insurance! completing Grade XIH in June, 1952. One of these is offered to the AT YOUR SERVICE! More than 50 Canadian, British and United States life insurance com- students enrolled' in the high panies compete actively to offer you the best schools, both public and private, of possible life insurance service. A trained life the counties of Prescott, Russell, underwriter from any of these companies will Glengarry, Stormont, Dundas and gladly help you choose the kind and amount Carleton (excluding the City of Ot- of life insurance that will best fit your needs. tawa AND Including the Town of Eastview). This scholarship will be awarded THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES in CANADA to tlie candidate from these coun- ‘It Is Good Citizenship to own Life Insurance” ties who obtains the highest marks In the aggregate on the subjects of L-252D the Ontario Department of Educa- GRANDMA By Charles H. Kuhn The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, June 13th, 1952 Page 9

☆ ☆ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spink and daughter, Miss Donna Mitchell, ☆ Turkey Supper will be served in St. daughter, Diane, Cornwall, spent dent, Mrs. MacRae, opened the APPLE HILL little son, Kevin, visited .at the Montreal, spent the week-end with WILLIAMSTOWN Andrew’s hall. the week-end with Mrs. Miron’s meeting with the call to worship. V ^ home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. 4 Mrs. David Larocque entertained parents, Mr. ' and Mrs. Andrew Miss Margaret Hall read the hymn George Stirling, on Monday. Tliey MacDonald. On their return to a number of little girls on Monday Major. “O God of Bethel”, followed by St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church Mrs. B. N. Helps and son, Cecil also had on Sunday, Mrs. Graham the city on Sunday afternoon they afternoon for her daughter, Shar- Guests of Mrs. Enslie MacIntyre prayer by Mrs. MacRae, and the Helps, and Mrs. George Norman, Price and two sons of Chesterville. were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. was opened for services on Sunday, on, who celebrated: her fifth birth- over the week-end were the Misses with Rev. R. Millar, Martintown, Lord’s Supper repeated in unison. Gravel Hill, were guests on Friday Mrs. Lynden A. McIntyre and MacDonald, who will spend some day. Games were played on the Allyson and Audrey MacIntyre, A ten-minute program, ‘‘Social officiating. The Holy Communion at the home of Mrs. Alex Ferguson Miss Georgia McCuaig, Ottawa, time there. lawn and refreshments served. Messrs. Bill Rawdon and Gordon Drinking”, in dialogue, was given of the Lord”s Supper will be ob- and with Mrs. M. Gould. spent the week-end at the home of Sharon received many gifts and Keays, all of Cornwall, and Messrs. by Miss Ethel Ross, Miss Margaret Mrs. ‘ Leslie Kannle and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. McIntyre. Mrs. Fred Swails, Montreal, spent served on Sunday afternoon, June good wishes. Nelson. Sloan, Robert Murphy and 15th, at 2.30 o'clock. Hall, Mrs. Steele and Mrs. Urqu- Douglas MacDonald, Ottawa, were Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Carscallen the week-end with her parents, Mr. The Misses Noreen and Arlene Stewart MacIntyre, all of Peta- hart, and was followed by some guests of Mr. and ^frs. D. A. Mac- spent a few days this week with and Mrs. Dan I. McIntosh, and Anniversary services will be held Barrett spent the week-end with waw'a. discussion. Donald, on Thursday. friends in Deseronto. * * * called on her aunt, Miss Cassie in St. Andrew’s United Church, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glad- The National Anthem was re- Mrs. Ajfmus D. Grant, Montreal, Mrs. Archie H. Campbell, Engle- Belle Munro. Sunday, June 22nd, at 11 a.m. and stone Barrett, Wakefield, Que. W.M.S. Met peated in unison, and Mrs. MacRae spent a few days last week at the hart, spent a few days last week 8 p.m., with Rev. Dawson Mathew- John Urquhart, Ottawa, spent The St. Andrew’s Auxiliary of home of her brother and wife, Mr. with Mrs. James Neville and Mr. Miss Lorna Munro, Ottawa, spent son, principal of Emmanuel College, the week-end with his mother, Mrs. the W.M.S. met on Thursday after- gave a resume of the 9th chapter and Mrs. Hugh R. McDonald, Rox- and Mrs. Bill McMillan and sons: the week-end with her parents, Mr. Toronto, as guest speaker. On Urquhart. noon, at the home of the Misses of the Study Book, “From Lakes to boro, and called on friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell and and Mrs. John A. Munro. Monday evening, June 23rd, a Mr. and Mrs. Miron and little Jennie and Ethel Ross. The presi- Northern Lights”.

PAINT UP Paint Up - Clean Up Board Of Trade Calls For Community-Wide Support To Brighten Up Our Town — with — CLEAN UP MOUNT ROYAL PAINT A community-wide drive to many little things that can he planting campaign in the fall ENAMEL and VARNISH PAINT-UP! make Alexandria a more beau- done to make the surroundings is also seen as many of the tiful town in which you will he more attractive and thus help newer streets are devoid of Clean Up proud to reside is asked by the beautify our town — grass can shade trees and on others many CLEAN-UP! Board of Trade, which has be cut, walks’and flower beds of the trees planted years ago named the week of June 16 to trimmed, that broken plank are in poor condition or have A Good Buy in Paint for 22, “Beautification Week”. replaced, the home or store fallen prey to the pruning Paint Up Clean-Up Week Co-operating with the com- made more eye - catching knife of the utilities men. It mittee in charge are the mer- through a liberal use of paint. has been suggested that town Coolers, Freezers, Stoves SURPLUS PAINT ^ chants whose messages appear They ask all citizens to “get officials should make a survey — AT — on this page. Many of them out of the house, look up, look of every street at regular inter- Washing Machines are offering special bargains down, and see what requires vals with a view to planting in paint in order to further the attention”. trees where they are needed. Furniture — with — $4.50 PER GALLON campaign. Everything may not toe pos- Other progressive towns have New Gibson Refrigerators MARTIN-SENOUR PAINT Fred Graham is chairman of sible during the week, but it is such a program, it is pointed Wallpaper Drop into our store for all the drive and other members felt a good start can he made out. Massey Harris Farm your decorating needs of the special committee of the and the individual citizen can The Board also hopes to have Floor Oil Cloth of All Kinds Implements and gifts. PROULX STORE Board of Trade are : Paul E. keep up the good work the Highways Department FLOOR SANDING SERVICE Phone 203 —- Mill Square Vian, Morley Tobin and Romeo until attractive buildings and plant trees at either entrance Rouleau. grounds are achieved. to the town in order to give Pay Us A Visit J. A. LALONDE’S The Board of Trade is en- In the long-range view, the visitors a better first impres- MORLEYL. TOBIN New Shipment of Suits Just In deavoring to have all property Board of Trade is also asking sion of this community. GENERAL STORE Phone 85 Peel Street Dry Goods of All Kinds owners and tenants take a business men to modernize J.E. Ranger second look at their places of their store fronts and spruce- Every citizen is asked to get Phone 69 Main St. South business, their homes and sur- up interiors. behind this move for a town roundings. It is felt there are Need for an extensive tree beautiful. Clean Up Paint Up PAINT UP CLEANUP GLIDDEN’S PAINTS Lawn Mowers $13.50 up Hand Sprayers 30c up Corn Brooms $1.75 to $2.25 Stable Brooms $2.25 4- and 5-ft. Step Ladders $4.00 and $6.50 with SPECIAL BRANDRAM - HENDERSON WOOD AND COAL RANGE — $125.00 PAINTS and ENAMELS GENUINE FRIGIDAIRE U'wm. REFRIGERATORS and STOVES 10% Down — Balance Easy Terms VIAU’S GENERAL STORE Phone 58 Mill Square COWAN’S HARDWARE REG’D Phone 66 — ALEXANDRIA — Main St. Clean Up Clean Up! CLEANUP! PAINT UP! Paint Up! Paint Up Week

COMPARE— Every House Needs Westinghouse YES, we have BIG SPECIAL ON REFRIGERATORS June 16 to June 21 WHAT A PRICE — $299.00 Conant Paint- Westinghouse, 8.2 cubfe feet, 12 square feet shelf area. One 22 cubic feet Kelvinator, 2 door $400.00 During the period of the '“-Y. One Astra Apartment Refrigerator $125.00 Board of Trade Clean-Up Campaign Hot Plates, 2-bumer, 3-heat each $7.95 PAINTED HOUSES Be Proud of Alexandria we are offering paint TO RENT TRIMMED LAWNS AT COST PRICE Floor Sander and Edger, Jacks, Polishers, Cleaners, Sump Pump, Sewer Rods, Fence Stretcher. CLEAN STREETS Make it the Cleanest Town Cement, Lime, Brick, Wallboard and Roofing Felt All kinds. SMART STORES in Eastern Ontario Builders’ Supplies For BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES of all kinds Chenier’s Hardware FLOWERS Call On Us The only One-Stop and Shop Service in Glengarry Tinsmithing and Roofing — Plumbing and Heating A Board of Trade Oilbumer Service — Radio Repairs and Service Sponsored Promotion ALEXANDRIA SASH & DOOR PHONE 104 ALEXANDRIA Phone 150 J. ROLAND CHOLETTE, Prop. Phone 150 i =# Page 10 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, June 13tli, 1952

thanks of his parishioners to all HUBERT Martintown... who had assisted. Among those who spoke briefly were Bishop (Continued from Page 1) Brodeur, Rev. A. L. McDonald, Rev. of St. William’s now had a second J. A. Brunelle, W. J. Major, MJP., News" Classified Ad Section and Osie Villeneuve. M.P.P. home and he compared their life in the home to their association BABY CHICKS with their church. In their first days the church receives its chil- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES —Want June chicks? They should dren at baptism; it also receives (Effective January 1st, 1951) be Hillside. The choice of choos-ey them when life has ended and their poultrykeepers. Get summer price- bodies are being committed to the 1 Notice list. Dayolds, started, immediate earth. The Bishop also recalled | For Sale, To Let, Wanted, etc.: 50 cents for thirty words or less; § s' 2 cents each additional word; extra insertions, 40 cent minimum. delivery. Ask agent — RAYMOND the splendid efforts of priest and Births, Deaths: No charge. Cards of Thanks: 75 cents. In Mem- LABONDE, Glen Robertson. parishioners in planning and bring- Dr. Markson orlam: Minimum, 75 cents, 10 cents per Une of verse. Public ing to fruition their dreams for a §s Notices: 12 cents,per line, first insertion; 8 cents per line subse- STARTED POULTS suitable place of worship. !• Will be absent from quent insertions. 10 cents extra if not paid in advance; 25 cents extra if Box No. used. — Government Approved Bro.a5 Following the Mass a banquet was | his office from June 8th Breasted Bronze Poults for May held in the parish hall, situated in Copy for Classified Ads must be in this office not later than noon ■- 30th and June delivery. Small the basement of the church. Rev. 1 to July 1st. Thursday, to appear in current week’s columns. Whites for June 20th and 27th. Also Aime Leduc, pastor, expressed the ii i heavy breed chicks for June deliv- « BIRTHS FOR SALE ery. DEEBANK’S POULTRY FARM, O’BRIEN—At Hotel Dieu Hospital, —100 acres, with buildings; also Dickinson’s Landing, Ont. 21-4c Cornwall, on Tuesday, June 10th, Gravel or Gravel Pit. Apply to 1952, to Mr. anfit Mrs. Rod. A. JAMES KENNEDY, Glen Robert- LIVE POULTRY COXINE, SULMET or O’Brien — a son. son, Ont. 24-lp —Leave your name with us, the THEORET—At Apple Hill, Ont., on buyer will call at your place on VI-OXALINE —11933 Chrysler, in good condition; Saturday, May 31st, 1952, to Mr. Monday and Tuesday of each week. all new tires. $125. Apply to and Mrs. Emile Theoret — a son. S. LAPORTE, Alexandria, Ont. for JOSEPH THEORET, Lochiel St., 17-tf Alexandria. *■ 24-lp DEATHS “Don’t call me here any more, Tootsie —this guy is Coccidiosis in Poultry —House for Sale on Lochiel Street, JUST RECEIVED awfully touchy.” McLAREN—At General Hospital, 4 rooms and 1-piece bathroom. —A shipment of Tractors, W-4 and at Kingston, Friday, June 6th, Peter $3,000 — one thousand cash handles McLaren, husband of Hannah other models; New and Used Tractor it. Vacant July 1st. Write DEV- Discs; Grain Drills; Milk Coolers; HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Jane Fisher, in his 65th year. REESE, Summerstown, Ont. 24-2p The funeral was held Monday, Refrigerators and Freezers. Good —Middle-aged lady to keep house Five Sons Bearers assortment. Prices down with bud- with one child. Apply by Phone to OSTROM’S June 6th, from his late residence, -2-horse Corn Cultivator and Hay Lancaster, at 1.30 p.m. Inter- Tedder. Apply to D. J. FILION, get. All kinds of Farm Implements. 135 Alexandria. 24-lc For Mrs. G. Trottier Phone 21 Mill Square ment was in Williamstown, Ont. Maxville, Ont. 24-1c D. J. FILION, International - Har- vester Dealer. Phone 57 or 72, Max- TENDERS FOR BRIDGE Her five sons were pallbearers at —BARN — STABLE 18 x 30, good ville, Ont. 23-3C ENGAGEMENTS IN TOWNSHIP OF KENYON the funeral of the late Mrs. George and strongly built. To be removed Sealed Tenders Will be received j5SSQ2SSS8S8S28SSSS2SïS8S2S8S8ô$S8ô8S8S«ôSS3ô8ôS32ô23SS2SSSSî2SS38S8S338S888S8S888SSS8SSô28SôSSS5! —Mr. and-Mrs. Louis Hurtubise an- by purchaser. J. LORANGER, Me- IN STOCK by the undersigned until one p.m., Trottier, Widely known and highly chanic Street East, Maxville, Ont. nounce the engagement of their —All sizes Milk Coolers, Side Rakes, DS. Time, on Wednesday, July 2nd, respected resident of the 5th Ken- (formerly MacGillivray’s). 23-2p daughter, Yolande, to Mr. Laurent Power Motors. All kinds of Farm 1952, for the construction of a re- yon, held Monday, June 2nd, from Poirier, son of Mrs. Edward Poirier —One or Six Acres of Land, suit- Implements. D. J. FILION, Max- inforced concrete bridge span 26 her late home to St. Alexander’s and the late Mr. Poirier, Alex- ville, Ont., International-Harvester feet width, 24 feet rigid frame, on andria, Ont. The marriage will able for chickens or market garden- Church and cemetery, Lochiel. The Mr. Retailer! Dealer. Phone 57 or 72. 23-3c the 4th Concession road opposite take place shortly. ing, including seven-room frame very large attendance of relatives, house, well at door, barn 32x36, hen lot No. 34, Township of Kenyon. ARE YOU SPENDING —Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Barber of house. In the Village of Avonmore. DEALERS WANTED Township to supply cement and friends and neighbors at the last London, Ontario, wish to announce, Apply to JOHN WATT, Avonmore, steel. Plans and specifications may rites was testimony to the wide ENOUGH ON ADVERTISING? FOR DISTRICT OF ALEXANDRIA the engagement of their eldest Ont. 22-3p be seen at the office of Mr. L. P. spread regret in her passing. Stidwill, Cornwall, or at the under- ■—Here is what others in your own line of business con- daughter, Ellen, to Nelson William — and — Mrs. Trottier died May 30th, three sider a realistic advertising budget : Phillips, only son of Mr. and Mrs. HOTEL FOR SALÉ signed office, Greenfield. Marked DISTRICT OF MAXVILLE cheque of 10% of tender price to days following a stroke. She was William G. Phillips, of Greenfield, —Hotel Canada, St. Justine, Que.; Percentage of Sales Ontario. The marriage will take accompany each tender. The lowest aged 71. licensed. Apply by Telephone to Apply to; or any tender not necessarily ac- Type of Store— Spent on Advertising place quietly in Trinity Lutheran 1043-M, Cornwall. 24-lc Rev. Charles F. Gauthier, pastor, Church, in July. cepted. sang the Solemn Mass of Requiem, Country General Stores 5 HOUSE FORTSALE COCKSHUTT PLOW, LTD. Signed, assisted by Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. E, Drug Stores £ —Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. MaoLen- Tenders will be received by the Smiths Falls, Ont. J. A. McRAE, Secours and Rev. Ewen J. Mac- Dry Goods and General Merchandising Stores 1.1 nan, Maxville, Ontario, announce undersigned up to five p.m., DST, Clerk-Treasurer, donald. Family Clothing Stores 1.3 the engagement of their daughter, on June 30th, 1952, for-the purchase INSURANCE FINANCING Township of Kenyon, The pallbearers were her five Fur Shops 2.5 Mary Margarsk to Mr. Ernest of the residence of the late Etienne 24-lc Greenfield, Ont. sons, Albert, Arthur, Damien, Raoul Whitney of Toronto, son of Mr. —Automobiles and New Trucks Furniture Stores 1.6 Vachon, lot 6, south side of Lochiel financed and insured. Low Rates. and Jean, and a brother-in-law, Grocery and Meat Stores 9 Jesse Whitney of Gaylord, Mich. Street, Alexandria, with two lots in NOTICE TO CREDITORS Walter Trottier. The marriage will take place on RAYMOND ROCHON, Alexandria, In the matter of the Estate of Household Furnishings Stores 10 the rear 23, and 24 north Victoria Ont. Phone 220. 7-33c The late Mrs. Trottier was born &aturc'iay, June 14th. Street. Malcolm MacKinnon, late of the at Lochiel, a daughter of Mr. and Variety Stores (5c and 10c) 8 Township of Lancaster, in the Lingerie, Hosiery, Millinery Stores 1.0 —The engagement is announced of The highest or any other tender Mrs. Eugene Paquette. Since her NOTICE TO CREDITORS County of Glengarry, Farmer, de- Radio Stores 2.4 Iva Hazel, youngest daughter of not necessarily accepted. AND OTHERS marriage to Mr. Trottier she had Possession of residence, July 1st, ceased. resided at lot 8-5th Kenyon. A life- Shoe Stores 2.0 Mrs. A. A. MacDonald, Dunvegan, In the Estate of Katherine Thomp- TAKE NOTICE that all creditors 1952. long member of St. Alexander’s Sporting Goods Stores 1.3 and the late Mr. Chas. H. Reasbeck, son, deceased. or others having any claims against Vankleek Hill, Ontario, to Mr. MACDONELL & MACDONALD, parish, she was a devout parish- All persons having claims against the estate of the above named de- Men’s Specialty Stores 3.0 Arnold Donald Lamibton, son of Barristers, etc., ioner who was active in the affairs the Estate of Katherine Thompson, ceased, who died on or about the Infant and Ohildren’s Wear Stores 3.6 Mrs. H. Lambton and the late Alexandria, Ont., of the Ladies of St. Anne. 30th day of May, A.D. 1952, are re- Service Stations 4 Daniel G. McEwen of Maxville, Solicitors for the Executor. late of the Village of Maxville, in To mourn her passing she leaves quired to send particulars of the Barber, Beauty Shops , 2.1 Ontario. The marriage will take 24-3c the County of Glengarry, Spinster, her husband, five sons: Albert, deceased, who died on or about the same to the undersigned on or be- Jewellery Stores 2.0 place quietly in Ottawa, June 28th. Arthur and Damien of the 6th Ken- WANTED 27th day of January, AD. 1952, are fore the 30th day of June next, as yon; Raoul of Cornwall, and Jean Department Stores ($40-80,000 sales) 1.7 hereby notified to send full par- after that date the estate will be of Alexandria. Three brothers and CARD OF THANKS —Life Insurance Agent for Alex- Department Stores ($90-180,000 sales) 2.3 ticu’ars of their claims to the under- administered, having regard only to three sisters also survive: Cyrille, andria and district. Apply to Hardware and Furniture Stores 9 —Mr. George Trottier and family named on or before the 30th day of claims then received. Cornwall; Eugene, Joe, Mrs. Osias Manager, 206 Booth Bldg., Ottawa, June, 1952, immediately after which DATED at Cornwall, Ontario, with to thank their neighbors, rela- Ont. . ' 26-tf Sabourin (Marguerite) of Mont- tives and friends for the many acts date the assets of the deceased will this 6th day of June, AJD. 1952. real; Mrs. John Lalonde (Kath- —These are average figures and would vary according of kindness, messages of sympathy, be distributed among the parties en- MCDOUGALL AND DANCAUSE, MAID WANTED erine) of Northfield; Mrs. Aldema to differing competitive conditions. floral tributes and Mass offerings titled thereto, having regard only to .USA Pitt Street, . Sauve (Sarah Belle) of Lochiel. received in their recent bereave- —From 8.00 a.m. till 2.00 pm. daily, claims of which the executors shall CORNWALL, Ontario, There are 13 grandchildren and —Would YOU like to increase your turnover without ment. except Sunday. No heavy washing. then have notice. Solicitors for the Administrator. two great grandchildren. materially upping your overhead? 5th Kenyon. 24-lp Apply to MRS. D. A. MAODONAiLD, DATED at Cornwall, Ontario, this 24-30 Many relatives and friends from St. George Street, Alexnadria. 31st day of May, AjD. 1952. a distance were in the lengthy ADVERTISE —Mrs. A. J. MacMillan and family 24-dc JOHN A. G. MacDONALD, SUMMER OFFICE HOURS cortege. In addition to those from REGULARLY wish to thank their friends, rela- Cornwall, Ontario, the neighborhood there were many tives and, neighbors for the many WORK WANTED 23-3c Solicitor for the Executors. —Commencing on Monday, April from Ottawa, Montreal, Cornwall, acts of kindness, messages of sym- 28th, and continuing until the 27th Brownsburg, HaWkesbury, Maxville, —An experienced single man would pathy, floral tributes and Mass of September, 1952, the law office of Moose Creek, Lancaster, Valleyfield, offerings received in their recènt like a job on a farm. Apply to Messrs. Macdotiell & Macdonald, Northfield, Glen Robertson, Dal- bereavement. EDDIE PIGEON, Apple Hill, Ont. Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers, housie and the Alexandria district. Glen Roy, Ont. 24-Ic 23.3c Alexandria, will be open for business The family received many. Mass from 8.30. a.m. until 5 o’clock p.m. cards, spiritual offerings and mes- IN MEMORIAM MALE HELP WANTED TEJNDERS FOR COAL AND daily, except Saturday, and on Sat- sages of sympathy. Floral pieces urday from 8.30 to 1 p.m. URQUHART—In loving memory of —A permanent full - size business COKE were from her husband, her five For urgent matters an appoint- sons and the Kinsmen Club of a dear husband and father, John selling nationally known Watkins Federal Buildings—^Province of ment may be made outside of •J. Urquhart, who died June 13th, Products can be yours — providing Ontario Alexandria. regular office hours by letter or by 1952. you are an ambitious man who is EALED TENDERS addressed to S phoning No. 138 or 225, Alexandria. We often sit and think of him willing to learn. Previous experi- the undersigned and endorsed When we are all alone, ence not necessary — we train you. “Tender for Coal” will be received MACDONELL & MACDONALD, For memory is the only friend Men between 25 and 55 owning car until 3 p.m. (E.D.S.T.), Wednesday, Barristers, Etc., or light truck preferred. For in- That grief can call his own, June 25, 1952, for the supply of coal Alexandria, Ont. formation without obligation write and coke for the Federal Buildings BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Like ivy on the withered oak, <4, When all other things decay THE J. R. WATKINS COMPANY, throughout the province of Ontario. Our love for him will still keep 350 St. Roch St., Montreal. 23-4c Forms of tender with specifications green and conditions attached can be ob- SUGGESTIONS FOR LADIES’ AND MEN’S BARRISTERS And never fade away. TEACHERS WANTED tained from the Chief of Purchasing TAILORING ELECTRIC MOTORS and Stores, Department of Public FATHER’S DAY Repairs — Rewinding R. P. MILLIGAN, K.C —«Wife andi family. —Qualified Teacher for S.S. No. 5, ALTERATIONS D. J. MacDONALD, B„ Maxville, Ont. 24-1c Kenyon. Duties to commence Sep- Works, Ottawa, and the District SUNDAY, JUNE 15th NEW and REBUILT MOTORS Architect, 36 Adelaide St. East, To- also tember 2nd, 1952. Apply stating FOR SALE Barristers, Solicitors, Not ronto, Ont. Yardley’s Shaving Sets PERSONAL qualifications and salary expected, to VIOLIN LESSONS 165 Pitt Street Tenders should be made on the Yardley’s Individual Shaving ALEX. R. MCDONALD, Sec’y., R.R. Bowls APPLIANCES CORNWALL, ONT. — PHONI “SKINNY” GIRLS! GET LOVELY forms supplied by the Department ALEXANDRIA OFFICE: 2, Greenfield, Ont. 23-3c Shaving Lotion, etc. CURVES! Gain 5 to 10 lbs., new and in accordance with depart- AGNES VALADE Wiring of All Kinds Insurance Bldg., Main St. N< pep. Try famous health and weight- —Protestant Teacher, for SB. No. 5, mental specifications and conditions Seaforth Shaving Requisites Thursday of Each Week, £ builder, Ostrex Tonic Tablets. In- attached thereto. in Sets, and also Individual Kenyon St. W., Alexandria Kenyon. Hydro in school. Please 36-tf troductory, “get - acquainted” size state qualifications and salary ex- The Department reserves the right Pieces EUGENE OUELLETTE only 60c. All druggists. pected. Duties to commence Sep- to demand from any successful ten- Palmolive and Colgate Electrical Contractor tember 1st, 1952. Apply to derer, before awarding the order, a Shaving Sets ELECTRIC MOTORS Main Street Phone 247 —STOP SMOKING without swal- DOUGALD MaoMASTER, Sec’y- security deposit in the form of a Sunbeam Electric Razors ALEXANDRIA lowing anything or using any will Treas., R.R. 1, Dunvegan. 23-2c certified cheque on a chartered bank in Canada, made payable to the Gillette Razors—Hair Brushes NEW — REBUILT power. For secret send 4-cent ad- AUCTIONEERS dressed envelope to PAUL PIERRE, order of the Honourable the Minister Cigars — Cigarettes Repairs and Rewinds 442 Birks Building, Edmonton, Alta. of Public Works equal to 10. per cent Ronson Lighters to all makes and sizes WILFRID VILLENEUVE AUCTION SALE — Prompt Service — 46-tf of the amount of the tender, or Shaving Brushes LICENSED AUCTIONEER — at — Bearer Bonds of the Dominion of Travelling Kits SURGESON & SON Glengarry - Stormont - Dundas NOTICE Lot 23 in 9th Charlottenburgh Canada or of the Canadian National Railway Company and its constitu- Don’t forget — Father likes 29A Second St. E. Phone 502-J Bilingual —^Pursuant to adjournment, the 2V< miles West of. Glen Roy ent companies unconditionally guar- Chocolates, too, so treat him to Cornwall, Ont. R.R. 2, MAXVILLE June Session of the Council of the SATURDAY, JUNE 21st the best this Sunday— Phone: Alexandria 6-W-3 anteed as to principal and interest FUEL AND STOVE OIL Municipal Corporation of the Un- at 2 p.m. by the Dominion of Canada, or the Smiles ’n Chuckles Chocolates 20-tfc ited Counties of Stormont, Dundas 1951 Ford Tudor Sedan, fuily aforementioned bonds and a certi- and Glengarry, will be held in the — at — INSURANCE equipped with radio, etc.; in A-l fied cheque if required to make up PHYSICIANS Council Chamlbers, County Build- condition. an odd amount. ings, Cornwall, on Monday, the 16th McLEISTER’S INSURANCE A. L. CREWSON, Work horse; rubber-tired milk rig; Such security will serve as a guar- Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- M.D., C.M. (McGill) L.M.C.C. ^ day of June, AID. 1952, at 10.00 milk rig harness; good; 12-guage antee for the proper fulfilment of EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT o’clock a.m, DRUG STORE mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Fur- shotgun, and other small articles; the .contract. niture, Theft, Wind and Farm Glasses Supplied and Fitted L. C. KENNEDY, Telephone 1245 TERMS — CASH ROBERT FORTIER, For RESULTS Use Buildings. Counties’ Clerk - Treasurer. Acting Secretary. 132 West Second St., Cornwall, Ont. Please make appointment with County Buildings, ALLEN CAMPBELL, Prop. Department of Public Works, Cornwall, Ont. 23.2c ALBERT PAUBERT, Auctioneer. i MORRIS BROS. the secretary Ottawa, May 22, 1952. ’23-2c “NEWS” WANT ADS Phone 33 Alexandria Office open 9-12, 1-5, Saturday 9-12