The Glengarry News THE FINEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN EASTERN

Alexandria, Ont., Friday, September 16th, 1949 $2.50 A YEAR Many Activities Planned By Kinsmen Child Drowned Jack Gelineauf Discuss Possibility P.U.C. Setting Up Machinery To In Whey Tank With Of Buying Arena Pump Water from Mill Pond Fnr Peanut Day Next Thursday ' Local Sportsmen Accident Takes Life (The Boston Herald, Sept.' 9) Would 'Purchase Health Officer Orders Immediate Use Afternoon And Evening Attractions Will Of 2-Year-Old Son Jack Gelineau, former McGill Uni- versity and Montreal Catholic High •Glengarry Gardens Of Pond Water After Inspection Of Include Dollar Day Bargains, A.H.S. Field Day, Of Mr. & Mrs. A. Seguin goalie, will tend the nets for the Bos- Present Supply At Dam, Tuesday ton Bruins this , according to an Formation of a company which Parade of Floats, Show And Street Dance Tragedy struck the home of Mr. and announcement made by General Man- would purchase the Glengarry Gar- The Public Utilities Commission on Tuesday was ordered to at once sjart Mrs. Albert Seguin, three -miles east of ager yesterday afternoon. Peanut Day- in Alexandria, next Thursday, as planned by the sponsoring Alexandria, Saturday morning, when dens from Alex DaPrato is'Being con- using water from the Mill Pond, following a visit by Dr. R. S. Peat of Cornwall, Gelineau succeeds the popular and Kinsmen Club, will offer a full day’s. attractions, which will include special their two-year-old son, Herbert, was sidered by a group of Alexandria district Medical Officer of Health. Dr. Peat is reported to have inspected the efficient Frankie Brimsek, who was Day bargains in many of the stores. drowned after tumbling, unnoticed, businessmen" and sport fans, who met present water supply at the pumping station, now at an all-time low, before sold to the yes- Starting in the afternoon with the big parade of floats, old cars and other into a large tank of whey. The body Tuesday evening to discuss the pro- recommending immediate use of the Mill Pond water. terday at his own request. Brimmie, vehicles, the day’s program will include the annual Field Day of Alexandria was recovered only after a search of ject. We understand there is a pos- During the past few days a pole line has been erected from the Ottawa as he was affectionately known by the High School. The evening attractions 'will open with a mock fire, when more than an hour about the farm sibility of the building being sold to ^street transformer to a point in rear loyal followers of the Bruins, told the members of the local Fire Brigade willy and in a neighbouring woodlot. outside interests and this has prompted Bruins’ management that he would like of the Garry Fen property> where the demonstrate their ability on the hose It is believed the little boy was play- the discussion as to raising sufficient Fimpralryiiuld! TnIU Rp ilCil)llplrl recently purchased pump will be set -lines. The S.D. & G. Highlanders’ ing about the farm yard and climbed to complete his National Hockey Lea- money in the Alexandria district to May Erect Homes gue career this year with the Hawks. up The fine pipe band will entertain, followed a wooden platform beside the large take over the arena and make it a H6T6 Oil Ssturdsy - ehlorinator ordered some by a big show in Glengarry Gardens On Bishop Street tank half filled with whey. With a Jack Gelineau, the third Bruins’ real community centre. weeks ago has now arrived and there and the grand finale free street dance small dipper he was apparently trans- goalie since 1928,; played four games Much enthusiasm was displayed by should be little delay in setting up ■on the Mill Square. Roland Cholette, proprietor of the ferring the whey to a smaller container last season when Brimsek was absent those attending the meeting and a the new pumping station. Three- because of the defeh of his young son. Throughout the afternoon and eve- Alexandria & Door Factory, is when he lost his balance and fell into committee of eight was named to can- inch. pipe will be used for the intake the large tank. The opposition averaged three goals a vass the district to see how much ning imported clowns will entertain on planning to erect a number of homes and the water will be taken from the ur streets and it is reported there on Bishop street north, we understand. Becoming alarmed at the child’s dis- game against Gel^reau but the Bruins’ support such a scheme would receive. management rates the lanky goalie channel of the pond, 80 feet from Till:be a mule riding contest by/the A representative of the Mutual Life appearance, Mrs. Seguin searched the Those present at the • meeting, held downs during the parade of floats. Assurance Co. was in town last week farm yard and buildings and sum- highly. Brimsek’s average for 54 in the Hub hall, envisaged completion shore, it is expected. Heading the parade will be the big endeavoring to interest local builders moned her husband who, with neigh- games was 2.72 goals for the opposition. of the rink’s interior with adequate Members of the P.U.C. met some handsome Planter’s Peanut float, and prospective owners in a scheme bors, was searching the nearly woodlot Gelineau is almost as well known to seating and flooring. The rink could •three weeks ago when the decision carrying the- Peanut Queen, and there whereby almost the entire cost of when Mrs. seguin found the body of followers of high school hockey in then be used for year round activities was made to use the water from the will Bê a cash for guessing the erection of homes would be financed her child in the tank. * Greater Boston as, he is to Bruins’ fans. and with business-likê management -it pond. Heavy rains immediately after number: of peanuts on the float. Three by his company and the provincial Dr. G. L. Latour of Alexandria, was He played his first hockey in Boston in was felt the Gardens could become a the meeting are given as the reason valuable are also to be won in and federal governments. called, but efforts at resuscitation the Arena as goalie for Montreal money-making proposition. for delaying implementation of that connection with Dollar Day purchases The number of homes to be erected proved unavailing. Dr. D. J. Dolan, Catholic High against the Greater As a real community institution, It decision, but expected rainfalls failed in the co-operating stores, which will will depend on the demand, but it is coroner, has declared no inquest will Boston All Stars. Howie Morenz, Jr., was felt, the Gardens could as well be to materialize and conditions now are ■carry distinguishing posters in their reported five or six homes are in be held. was a teammate. a great impetus toward organizing such that the move- can not longer windows. prospect. * Mr. and Mrs. Seguin hâve one other Gelineau was the outstanding goalie juvenile sport in the district. be delayed. The Commissidn is to Big activity of the day by the Kins- —o — child, a 10-months-old son. in college hockey during the three Lloyd McHugh - acted as chairman meet tonight, to further dispuss the' men and their young assistants will o years he starred for McGill University. of the meeting and Laurier Sabourin situation. be the sale of peanuts, and pur- He is more related in the nets than was secretary. chasers will be counted on to give Maroons Eliminated Police Chief Lamothe Brimsek, but whether he can ap- —o generously for the nuts. All proceeds proximate the greatness of Frigid go toward the children’s playground In Final Period Is Resigning Post Frankie remaihs to be seen. HR. A. CLARENCE MacPHEE, To Manage Arena project. He is 10 years younger than the Many Attended who died at Bremmerhaven, Germany, o Police Chief Alcide Lamothe has 33-year-old Brimsek and if he can do September 1st, as the result of a fall Alexandria’s Maroons bowed out of At Peterborough handed in his resignation to Town anywhere near as well as his prede- and whose funeral is to be held here, the lacrosse play-offs at Cornwall, Funeral Mrs. Fraser Council and expects to leave at the cessor did after succeeding Tiny Saturday morning. The body was ex- Friday night, but only after coming J. Walter Smillie of Maxville, was end'of the month for City, Thompson, the Bruins’ management The funeral service for the late Mrs. pected to arrive in Alexandria last To Call Tenders heartbreakingly close to winning the appointed manager of the new Civic where he has accepted a position. and followers will be more than satis- Finlay T. Fraser of Tisdale, Sask., night, and the funeral will be held at deciding' game and eliminating the Arena at Peterborough, Ont., at- a Members of the Police and'Fire com- fied. He has one mark of greatness whose death followed a motor accident 10. o’clock Saturday morning, leaving For New Sewers Cornwall squad, which had lead the meeting of the board of management mittee of Council are to meet this that characterizes all top goalies. He near Melfort, Sask., on September 3rd, the Marcoux & Morris Funeral Home loop all season. last week. Mr. Smillie recently sold week to consider action on the secur- never goes down tb'make a save unless was held to St. Columba Presbyterian,: for St. Finnan’s Cathedral and ceme- Tenders are to be called for installing his store and other interests at Max- The final score of the most exciting ing of a successor for the post. . . absolutely necessary. Church, Kirk Hill, on Sunday after- tery. sanitary sewers along part of Lochiel game seen in this arena in years, was noon, September 11th. The remains Dr. MacPhee’s mother and other ville and had been reported moving to street and the Mill Pond, Town Council With Jack Geli&eau playing regu- Bracebridgé, Ont., but will now take 9-8 for Cornwall, made- possible by a larly in the Bosf^ nets, Alexandria arrived at Alexandria that morning, members of the family have arrived decided at the regular meeting, Mon- determinetd last ditch attack which up residence at Peterborough in view IMMUNIZATION friends and GlenJ&ry hockey fans in accompanied by John A. Fraser of from Detroit and New York to attend day. The clerk was instructed to netted-^ them four goals, just enough to Glen Sandfield, who flew to Melfort the last sad rites. of his new appointment. .secure specifications from the town general will have jgi^added interest in win, the game and the series. watching the progress of 'the Bruins following receipt of-the/EfSVB-wf Mrs. In.-A newspaper report from Peter- ’enflfieer 'arid prepare “the necessary Some 1,500 fans saw Friday’s game, CLINICS borough, ft is related that Mf. Smillie this season. Jack is,, the only son of Fraser’s death. by-law covering the work. more than 200 Alexandria boosters has been associated for 18 years with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gelineau of Mont- The service was in charge of Rev. Col. W. H. Magwood, C.E., of Corn- following their team and lending loud Immunization Clinics in the County the Jubilee Rink Company of Maxville, real. His grandparents are Mr. and N. F. Sharkey of Lancaster, who was Lochiel Wins First wall, was here, yesterday, to go into the vocal support. of Glengarry will start for the fol- for most of the period as secretary- Mrs. Ed. J. Macdonald, Alexandria, assisted by Rev. W. D. “Reid of Vank- matter. lowing: treasurer; has acted as secretary- It looked good for the Maroons al- and the late Mr. and Mrs. John Gelin- leek Hill United Church, and Rev. (1) Children 6 months and oyer, who In Valley Play-off treasurer of the High and Public The sewer would be installed for a most all’ the way, especially so, early .eau of Lochiel. Maxwell Allen of Kirk Hill United distance of 900 feet westerly on Lochiel in the last frame, when the Alex- have never been innoculated; Church. An augmented choir led in School boards and is presently a mem- street.from Bishop and 1,900 feet along andrians were leading 8 to 5. Big (2) Children who have nevèr been singing “The Lord is My Shepherd” After being idle for four weeks wait- ber. of the Glengarry District Area the east bank of the Mill Pond, north- Windy Deebank had opened the scor- vaccinated and those who have not and “Take My Life and Let It Be,” ing for the Ottawa league to declare High School Board. The report adds erly to connect with the existing Garry ing with two goals for the Cornwall been vaccinated within the last Won Pontiac Car In Draw both of which were favourite hymns of a champion, Lochiel, Glengarry cham- Mr. Smillie was president, of the Mil- squad, but Pat Eagan cut that down 7 years. the deceased. The choir also sang pions, stepped out against the Ottawa lionaires Intermediate Hockey Club, River sewer. The, estimated cost is Mr. Angus C. MacMaster- of Tim- to one before the first bell. Quick “In The Garden” as an anthem. Rangers last Saturday, at Lochiel, and which won the Ottawa and District ‘ $11,850. Children will be immunized against mins, was recently the lucky winner of goals by Lebrun and Milks opening the The pallbearers were Arthur Mac- for forty-five minutes displayed re- and Maritime titles in 1930-40, and was The approval of the department of Diptheria, Whooping Cough and Tet- a 1949 Pontiac car in a draw at Tim- seoond gave Alexandria an edge and Millan, John G. MacMaster, Aiastair markable and surprising form to out- later illiminated by ‘the Peterborough health, , has been reeeived and anus — and will be vaccinated against mins. Accompanied by his brother, the visitors never gave. back the lead MacGillivray, R. D. Fraser, John D. play their city rivals by a good margin. Petes in the Eastern Canada finals. tenders will be called as soon as com- Small Pox. All consents must be Ewen of Sudbury, Mr. MacMaster spent until 12.45 of the final quarter, though MacRae and Dan McIntosh. They ran rip a 4-0 score, before their He is a past' president of the Central plete specifications are ready. It is signed by a guardian or parent. the week end with his mother, Mrs. expected the new sewer will be com- Cornwall time and again^ tied the Protect your children and help con- Th.e late Mrs. Fraser, before her long inactivity began to tell, and they Ottawa Valley Hockey League and has Angus MacMaster, Dunvegan. had to go on the defensive. For the pleted before freeze-np. count. It was 5-4 for Maroons at half trol communicable diseases by having marriage in December, 1916, was Sadie been active in promotion of minor last ten minutes the Ottawa cham- hockey in Maxville. Duncan Gelineau, contractor, ap- time, 7-5 at the third bell and 8-5 for your child immunized. MacLeod of Dalkeith, the daughter of Alexandria at the one minute mark of the late Mr. and Mrs. Donald Norman pions attacked strongly with well- First ice will be made in the new peared before Council to ask- for the In recent years immunization has ejecuted drives, but the Lochiel backs opening up pf St. George street. We the finale, but the fast pace was telling been simplified by the use of a triple MacLeod. Since her marriage she had Peterborough arena, September 26th, on both teams and Cornwall possessed Visiting Here After resided at Tisdale, where her husband and goaler held on, v(ith the result preliminary to the opening, October understand ï|lr. Gelineau plans to combined serum containing Diptheria that Lochiel goes into the second game erect a home • and workshop on the that extra carrying power which was Toxoid, Whooping Cough vaccine and is C.N.R. agent, but she was a frequent ■1st. The board of. management in- needed to score the four goals that 31 Years Absence visitor to Dalkeith and Glen Sandfield, of the series in Ottawa next Saturday, tends to give generous consideration to continuation of Harrison street, and Tetanus (Lockjaw) Toxoid. This serum four up on the round. possibly a second house. Council, meant victory. is given in four doses — the first three and had always maintained a very minor hockey, which will be. exempted Several members of one of the oldest The Ottawa team was handicapped agreed to provide water and sewerage It was a tough game for the Maroons given one month apart and the fourth warm connection with Glengarry from schedule charges. families of Glengarry, the Campbells, by being short-handed one player, and under the Local Improvement Act. to lose and though the many Alex- dose some three to six months later. county. Although she was of a quiet were together for the first time in nature, she had the faculty -^f winning no doubt the Lochiel playing field Council received the resignation of andria fans were sorely disappointed Times apd places of climes as nearly 31 years at the Cornwallis many friends, nad the very large at- proved to them less playable than their Police Chief Alcide Lamothe, who has at the loss, they recognized a. fine per- follows: Large Attendance At formance 1 by every Maroon player in First Clinics Hotel, Cornwall, on Saturday evening. tendance at her funeral was a tribute own Ottawa grounds, but next Satur- accepted a position in Quebec City. The gathering was arranged by Right their last appearance of the season. Tuesday, Sept. 20th— Time to the high regard in which she was day will be another day. The Ottawa Williamstown Fair Bill Manning played* another sensa- Gfen Robertson .. 9.00 a.m. Rev. Msgr. D. A. Campbell, D.P., on held. She was particularly interested team will be all set with their re- serves on their own stamping grounds tional game in the Alexandria nets (Seperate School) the arrival of his brother, Arthur in her church, and was an active Fine weather brought out a large Indians To Play and completed a splendid season with Dalkeith (Public School) 11.0.0 a.m. Campbell, South Beloit, ill., who had worker in, the women’s organizations and Lochiel will have to be good to attendance for the last day of the 1 hold on. But Lochiel will be in there flying colors. His defence was better North Lancaster 1.00 p.m. not visited the family home for 31 of the congregation to which she be- annual Williamstown Fair, Wednesday, years. Following dinner at the Corn- fighting to the end. Home Games Here than it had been all season and the (Village School). " longed. She had also been for many and attendance over the three-day forward lines also played a fine two- Lancaster 2.30 p.m. wallis, the party were guests of Rev. years a member of the Tisdale Chap- treddie ' Ques^l executed the well- period of the Fair is reported well way game. The third period work of (Village Library) Sister McMillan and her staff at the ter, of the Eastern Star. known hat trick by scoring three goals. above that of last year, despite Tues- Nazareth Orphanage, where they were St. Regis Indians have arranged to Yves Garand in scoring two fine goals, _ Alexandria .. 4.00 p.m. A funeral service was. held in the D. R. O’Brien got _the other. day’s drizzle, which held down the play all home games of their final unassisted, was a standout. Scoring (K. of C. Rooms) entertained with music and Scottish Tisdale Presbyterian. Church on The line-ups: number attending. play-off series with Cornwall Seniors honors for Alexandria went to Garand, Thursday, Sept. 22nd— dancing. Mrs. D. E. MacPhee and Thursday, September 8th, immediately Ottawa — H. Marshall, goal; A. at Glengarry Gardens, here, and dis- John A. McDonald provided the music, before the remains were taken to Glen- The Black and White and Red and Eagan and Lebrun, two each; Milks Martintbwn 9.00 a.m. 'Creighton, E. Cheyne, fullbacks; J. White shows brought out large ex- trict fans will see the second game of and Henry Payette, one each. Dee- (United Church) and Miss Margaret McDonald danced garry for burial. Wright, K. Dale, halfbacks; S. Laing, the best-of-seven series at the Gar- for the group. ' 1 > Mrs. Fraser is survived by her hus- hibits of Glengarry’s finest cattle and bank, Tony Wheeler, and Wright had St. Raphaels : 11.00 tun. J. Dodds, S. Taylor, A. MacNaughton, showings in the many other lines were dens!, Saturday night. The third game Rt. Rev. Msgr. Campbell, Arthur band, who was prevented from attend- two apiece for Cornwall; Gus Lebrun, (Parish Hall) W. Stenhouse. pH an equally good scale. is scheduled to be played here also, Williamstown (Library) . 1.00 pm. Campbell and the Misses Katherine ing Ihe funeral because of hospitaliza- Sugar Henri and Rene Henri, one each. Lochiel — Edwin Hay, goal; Lee A more complete report will be next Wednesday night. Big Red Storey and Shore of Mont- Summerstown 3.00 p.m. and Annie Campbell made up the tion for injuries which he received in Davidson, Buddy MacDonald, full- found in next Week’s paper. The St. Regis squad-earned the play- real, kept a firm hand on *the game, _ ' (S.S. No. 1, Chari.) party. Three of the members of the the acaident. There also survive two backs; Alfred Fournier, Hubert Hay, off final spot in an easier way than did issuing 19 penalties in a game which Tuesday. Sept. 27th— family were unable to attend, Archi- sisters, Mrs. W. G. Acheson of Mont- Albert Quesnel, halfbacks; Freddie Cornwall. At Lachine, Saturday night, was hard fought but cleaner than any Maxville (W.Ï. Hall) .... 9.00 a.m. bald A. Campbell, Grand Rapids, real, and Miss Hattie MacLeod of Quesnel, Wally MacLeod, Ewen Mac- Dalkeith, both of whom were present the home team took -an 11-8 victory (Continued on Page 7) Greenfield (Town Hall). 11.00 a.m. Minn.; George A. Campbell, Winnipeg Phee, Kaye Hay, D. R. O’Brien, for- To Practice In Cornwall to square the series, but Sunday’s final Apple Hill 3.00 p.m. Man., and Mrs. Hugh Murphy, St. at the funeral. wards; subs, Albert Quesnel, Roddie Among those from a distance who game a tSt. Regis was not played when (Seperate School) Petersburgh, Florida. MacPhee, A. Davidson. The name of Duncan J. MacDonald, the Lachine Combines failed to put in o The Campbell family has lived in the were in attendance, were Senator John B.A., Barrister and Solicitor, was Monument Erected Stevenson and Mr. Gideon Matte of Referee—Dougald MacGillivray. an appearance. League officials homestead in Alexandria for many among those receiving) their commis- awarded the game and the series to years, and two sisters, the Misses Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mac- After the -.game, both teams and On Grave of Priest Williamstown Girl officials were treated to a delicious sion as a Notary Public for the Prov- the Indians, who now meet Cornwall. Katherine and Annie Campbell, are Rae, Mr. Grant MacGillivray, Mr. and ince of Ontario, according to a list Mrs. Norman Stewart and Mrs. Jack lunch at the Lochiel Township hall, - Saturday’s game at Lachine is re- In St. Finnan’s cemetery, this week To Be WithR^C. A. F. now residing there. They are the published in a recent issue of the On- Tuekwood, all of Montreal, and Mr. served by Lochiel ladies. ported to have come to a premature a monument was erected on the grave children of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. tario Gazette, Mr. MacDonald, who of the late Rev. George Cochet, S.C.J., Miss Isabelle C. McRae, B.Sc., B. Campbell. Mr. Campbell was one and Mrs. D. D. MacKinnon of Coteau close in the final period, when a free- GREENFIELD JUNIORS has been practicing in Toronto since who died February 25th, With the dietician, graduate of Macdonald Col- of the pioneer business men of Glen- Station. for-all broke out. Angus Thomas and CHAMPIONS his graduation in June, this week be- dates of his birth, ordination and lege, has received an appointment in garry. operating in partnership with The large number of flo«al offerings Louis Sunday are said to have attacked Greenfield Juniors won the Junior came associated with Mr. R. P. death is the inscription “Pray For The the Royal Canadian Air Force, with the firm, Charlebois and Campbell, a and messages of sympathy which were the two referees and league moguls Glengarry Cup for 1949-50, by defeat- Milligan, K.C., Crown Attorney, Corn- handed out bnê“game suspensions to Priest.” ^ the commission of Flying Officer. Miss hardware and woodwork store. received by relatives of the deceased ing Lochiel, on the final round. Mac- wall. It is anticipated that a branch both. As it turned out these penalties The stone was erected by the estate McRae is the only daughter of Mr. and Msgr. Campbell is presently chap- were evidence of the wide circle in Crimmon challenged, but failed to field office may shortly be opened in meant little as the next game, Sunday, of which Rev. R. J. MacDonald is Mrs. Donald A. McRae, Mayfield lain of the Nazareth Orphanage in which her kindly, Christian influence A lava ri/lmo was never played. executor. Farms, Williamstown. Cornwall. Page 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, September 16th, 1949

groups which included leathercraft, “Hussar’s Pride’s sisters are very cater to the United States market. Does Shaver hope to have a hen that THERESA CARRIERE music, social recreation, drama and good, too,” he said. “We hope her There seems to be more potential there will beat the record of 360 eggs in a nature study. As well, all delegates daughters will be good layers. But, for this sort of thing than in Canada. year? He chuckled at the question were to receive instruction in physical even with the best of birds, that’s Already we’re sending birds to several and said: IS BRIDE OF recreation, social recreation, swimming, something you can’t always count on. United States colleges interested in “Well, now, that’s a pretty hard singing and songleading, program plan- “As for our ambitions, we hope to production records.” mark to beat!” REJEAN GAGNIER ning and religious instruction, vespers and Sunday church service. St. James Church, Maxville, was the | o HYDRO HOME ECONÔMÜ- scene of the early September marriage of Theresa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hello Homemakers! Sweet, fragrant, 5 cups brown sugar Domina Carrière, Maxville, to Rejean juicy grapes are on the market once % tsp. salt Little Ken Sets again. Enjoy them “as is,” but also 1 tsp. cinnamon Gagnier, St. Isadore de Prescott. Gladioli and asters adorned the altar. use the mto provide flavour and good- 1 tsp. cloves Rev. Roland Rouleau, Maxville, offi- Laying Record ness in grape jelly on toast, on meats 1 tsp. allspice. ciated at the marriage. and on crackers for in-between snacks. Skim grapes. Place pulp in sauce- Grapes make preserves other than pan. Cover and simmer for 5 minutes. The bride was given in marriage by But Woii’tjQuit jelly, namely, Grape Jam and Grape Strain, combine with skins and apples her father and chose a floor length Conserve. This tart fruit jells quickly which have been peeled and finely gown of white satin, designed by May- GALT, Ont., Sept. 8.—After laying but must be watched carefully for the chopped. Add other ingredients. Cook ger. Thé gown was arranged with- an 360 eggs in 365 days to set a world’s jelly stage before skins turn bitter and uncovered, stirring frequently, until embroidered bertha collar and long- record, a White Leghorn hen near toifgh. The jelly stage is reached when thick, about 35 minutes, tight sleeves, coming to points over the here isn’t content to quit. two drops dropped from a spoonful run TAKE A TIP hands. The long silk net veil, Which The hen, Hussar’s Pride, chalked up together and form a “sheet.” 1. Salt raw cucumbers at the last extended into a train, fell from a her record August 27th with the end Perhaps you know that grape skins minute to prevent sliced pieces from wreath of orange blossoms. She car- of her first year as an egg layer. stick readily to a pan and therefore becoming soft. ried a cascade bouquet of American Owner Donald M. Shaver, expected— 2. Stewed Greengage plums are tasty Beauty roses, baby’s breath and fern. must be stirred constantly or else the and hoped—that she would take a rest. %. - : jam may jell. Stir with a wooden food for fruit salad when pitted and Berthe Carrière, sister of the bride, But now, nearly two jweeks later, she’s spoon in one hand and test with a mixed with cream or cottage cheese. who acted as bridesmaid, chose a floor still laying. 3. Small amounts of creamed vege- length go-wn of yellow moire taffeta. silver spoon in the other. When her year was up, Shaver put Your time will be well spent in bot- table^ and mashed potatoes left from Larraine Vallee, also acting as brides- dinner are often quite enough to maid, wore a floor length gown of pink her on half feed. That didn’t dis- tling grape juice this year since im- courage her and a group of other hens. make a delicious soup for the ther- nylon. Both gowns were matched with ported fruit juices have gone up in Now Shaver is ready to cut off the price. Although it is not equivalent to mos in à lunch box. bonnets trimmed with veil and . it’s a good idea 4. Cream sauces as well as chocolate They carried bouquets of assorted sea- birds’ water supply temporarily to stop the vitamin content of citrus fruit it them laying. can frequently be served as a true- and other dessert sauces can be sonal flowers. flavoured fruit juice. made up in quantity and then used Adrian Carrière acted as best man, The process is known to poultrymen as “forced moulting.” It causes hens Canned Grape Juice as needed. They should be stored and Bruno Carrière acted as usher. in the electric refrigerator in a cov- Mrs. Carrière, mother of the bride, to cease laying eggs for five or six to have a C¥UH£& Thyme and Grape Jelly ered jar. chose a street length dress of dark weeks and to shed their first crop of Wash and stem grapes, place in an feathers. Then they are ready to go THE SUGGESTION BOX green with which she wore a green hat aluminum or énamelware kettle. Heat into breeding pens in preparation for Mrs. N. T. suggests: and black accessories. Her corsage until the juice flows freely and the their year of egg-laying, a period when SUPPOSE you have what you feel is a good opportunity colour of the skins spreads through the MARASCHINO PEAR MEDLEY was of peach gladioli. Mrs. Gagnier, the groom's mother, Wore a street a high-production hen such as Hussar’s whole mass. Press juice through a .3 Vz cups minced ripe pears length dress of wine with black acces- Pride will lay about 250 eggs. which calls for bank credit. If one bank cannot see it jelly bag (piece of unbleached cotton). Yz cup chopped Maraschino Hea tjuice to simmering point (165 cherries sories and a corsage of peach gladioli. Topped All Records Following the wedding a reception your way, or if you think you can get a better deal degrees) and pour into sterile bottles. 2 tbsps. lemon juice By producing 360 eggs in a year — was held at Moose Creek Community Seal with paraffin-lined caps and pas- 2 tbsps. chopped candied enough to fill a standard egg case — Hall. A four-tier wedding cake elsewhere, you’re free to “shop around”. teurize by heating in hot Water bath ginger Shaver’s little white hen broke the adorned the bridal table. for 20 minutes at simmering point. SYz cups granulated sugar record of 357 eggs in a year set in 1930 —o Store in a cool dark place for 3 months. 1 cup liquid pectin. by a British Columbia bird, No Drone- Banks compete to serve the most diversified needs, If desired, sugar may be added before Measure ingredients accurately. Com- 5H. She also did better than Derreen final processing. bine the fruits and'sugar. Place over coumv coiMSpnnnrneK 10-L, a White Leghorn pullet that laid no matter how specialized any of them may be ... Canned Grapes electric element turned to high and 357 eggs in 365 days at Agassiz, B.C. stir éonstantly. Boil hard exactly one Wash and stem grapes and place in The 357-mark also was reached in personal, business, or farm loans, money transfers, sterile jars. Press down with a wooden minute. Remove from heat and stir in MARTINTOWN 1947 by a Barred Rock hen near Egan- the pectin. Allow to stand back on the spoon or masher. Fill jar with boiling ville in the Ottawa district. The' Un- collections — to name just a few. water. Seal jars, loosen bands, and element turned off for five minutes, The regular meeting of the North ited States record is 357, set by a hen place in a pre-heated electric oven at stirring and skimming alternately to Branch W.M.S. was held at the home in Oregon. prevent the fruit from floating. Pour 275 degrees for 30 minutes for quart of Mrs. Dougall Campbell, North The achievement of the Shaver hen jars. Remove jars, complete seal, wash into sterile glasses and when cool cover Branch, Tuesday afternoon, with the More than 95 out of 100 bank loan applications with melted paraffin. in laying an egg almost every day is them and store. president, Mrs. L. C. McArthur. Mrs. all the more remarkable by comparison This makes 8 glasses. are decided “right in the field”—in the branches—by Vz cup boiling water A. J. McDermid was the chairman for with the average farm hen, which pro- Mrs. R. W. suggests: the meeting. 1 tbsp. thyme duces about 128 eggs in her pullet year. bank managers who take a personal interest in 2 cups sugar HEAVENLY GRAPE JAM The programme in. the Missionary Shaver, 29, has been a breeder of 1% cups grape juice 1 (6-qt.) basket blûe grapes Monthly was followed throughout the high-production Leghorns since he Yz cup liquid pectin. Vk cups sultana raisins meeting. Several members assisted was 12 years old—with the exception serving their customers’ individual requirements. Pour water over thyme. Cover. Let Yz cup orange juice Mrs. McDermid. Bible readings were of the five years he served overseas stand 15 minutes. Strain through a 1 tbsp. orange rind given by Mrs. J. P. McMartin. Mrs. with an armoured regiment in the fine piece of cheesecloth. Measure in- 8Vz cups granulated sugar. W. McArthur had charge of the Mis- Second World War. At Whitecraigs fusion and add water to make Yz cup. Remove skins from grapes. Cook the sionary Lesson, also the Temperance Farm, 1V4 miles from Galt, he has . Mash 1 quart of grapes and cook pulp until transparent and then press Lesson. The Missionary Lesson Was 2,400 hens. He also finds time to run quickly to extract juice which will through seive. Add skins and other taken from the second of the a feed business. make about VA cups. Mix sugar, in. ingredients to strained pulp. Boil Study Book, “Growing With the fusion and grape juice. Bring to a until thick, stirring frequently, about Years.” Wife Assists high rolling boil for Vz minute while 25 minutes. Test for jelly stage. Pour His attractive, dark-haired wife stirring. Remove from electric ele- into sterile glasses and when cool seal The minutes of the previous meet- helps tend the chickens when not look- ment and skim. Add pectin and boil with melted paraffin. Makes 7 jelly ing were read by Mrs. Stewart Rob- ing after her daughters, Judy, 3, and again Yz minute. Quickly pour into jars. ertson. Eleven members responded to Wendy, 2. the roll call. Several items of business sterile jars. Cover with paraffin when In an interview, Shaver said it takes were voted on. GOOl. Anne Allan invites you to Write to time and patience to develop strains of Grape Relish her c/o The Glengarry News, Alex- The next meeting will be the Thank- birds capable of laying 300 eggs or 6 quarts Concord grapes andria, Ont. Send in your suggestions offering mee'ting, and will be at the more in continuous performance. He 3 large apples on homemaking prqblems and watch home of Mrs. J. P. McMartin, starts with the best stock he can find, 1 pint cider vinegar this column for replies. After the meeting was closed, a then combines the most productive delicious lunch was served and a social strains, often through in-breeding. YOUR BANK hour enjoyed. Hospitality... Glengarry Juniors All Over Town At Couchiching Eighty-two young men and women GOOD CITIZENSHIP from Junior Farmer Clubs in all parts of Ontario assembled at Geneva Park on Lake Couchiching, September 5th. They were to spend a week there dis- e) a cussing modern farming methods with a highly trained agricultural staff. . Two district residents were present at the Camp representing Glengarry- County, They were Roland Fiske, of Charlottenburgh, and Winona Wight- man, of Lancaster. A highly trained staff had been selected for instructional Work at the camp. They came from the Ontario Department of Agriculture, the On- tario Agricultural College, the Ontario Department of Education and the On- tario Departments of Lands and For- ests. In addition there were repre- sentatives of the University of To- NATIONAL IMMUNIZATION WEEK—SEPTEMBER 11TH-17TH ronto and Cornell University, Ithaca, New Yonk, as well as the Ottawa Little Each year communicable diseases cause need- modern science is worthless without the Theatre. Twro representatives of the less sickness and suffering. Too often, they co-operation and support of every parent, Junior Farmers’ Association ef Ontario have claimed the death of some youngster. By having your children immunized now, were also scheduled to attend. To-day medical science with its effective you safeguard their future—-ensure their Organization of the eamp was on preventative measures has conquered many continued good health. That s a practical the Indian tribe idea with all camp of the so-called "childhood diseases”. But way to show your "Good Citizenship . functions being done by the delegates « themselves. Workings of a rural com- You can help this public service effort. Make a note of some of the munity were to be duplicated as closely little things which, in your opinion, contribute to Good Citizenship. as possible with programs of partici- pation given by the campers. Dele- ■ Sponsored by gates were organized into five tribes and staff members made up the sixth tribe. Each group was supplied with BRADING’S distinctive headdress and each group 6-Bottle Carton 25^ was headed by a “chief,” assisted by a Capital Brewery Limited, Ottawa Plus deposit 2b per bottle “Sagamore." These two were to sup- This series of advertisements is planned to help make your community the best place to live in* Authorized bottler of Coco-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd. ervise organization of each tribe. Each delegate or “brave,” as they CORNWALL BOTTLING WORKS were known in the camp, was asked to CORNWALL PHONB 516 take part in one of a variety of interest The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, September 16th, 1949 Page 3

WATCH FOR THIS MAGNIFICENT NEW PLANTERS PEANUT FLOAT KINSMEN PEANUT

THE PERSON GUESSING THE NEAREST TO THE CORRECT NUMBER OF PEANUTS ALEXANDRIA ON THE PEANUT FLOAT WINS $10.00 IN CASH AFTERNOON & EVENING

IN THE AFTERNOON IN THE EVENING -MOCK FIRE GIVE -DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL PRICES IN MANY —S.D. & G. PIPE BAND OF OUR STORES GENEROUSLY -BIG PROGRAMME IN THE GLENGARRY THURSDAY, FOR YOUR —A.H.S. FIELD DAY GARDENS— TASTY BAGS GREASY PIG :: BLINDFOLD BOXING SEPT. 22, OF -SPECIAL PARADE OF FLOATS : : : GYMNASTICS DISPLAY BY THE BOYS FOR A PLANTERS OLD CARS - MULE - PONIES OF ALFRED INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL REAL DAY MUSICAL NUMBERS PEANUTS OF FUN YOU WILL BE APPROACHED ON THE -STREET DANCE - - WITH DRAWING STREET OR AT YOUR HOME FOR DOLLAR DAY PRIZES Your dimes, quarters, doiiars help - Its only “Peanuts*’ to you but a Play Ground for the kiddies This message donated for Kinsmen Welfare Work by these interested Alexandria Businessmen: - - $ McLEISTER’S $ $ W. J. $ BARBARA’S $ ALEXANDRIA ' OSTROM’S DRUG STORE DRUG STORE GROCERIES — DRY GOODS GENERAL STORE WOOD PRODUCTS T. G. BARBARA, Prop. E. CHOQUETTE, Manager PIGEON RADIO SERVICE NEWS PRINTING CO. & HARDWARE .STEDMAN’S STORE EMILE PIGEON, Prop. 5c TO $1.00 THE HUB GLENGARRY LLOYD McHUGH, Prop. $ EARL’S EGG GRADING STATION $ SIMON’S $ $ DORE’S MEAT MARKET $ FRUIT & GROCERY SOLOMON SABOURIN, Prop. JOS. LALONDE & SONS JOS. BORE, Prop. EARL LEROUX, Prop. WHOLESALE TOBACCO GENERAL STORE $ B. LAFRAMBOISE $ GEO. SIMON, Prop. $ ALEXANDRIA $ $ J. A. LALONDE $ WAR SURPLUS STORE J. E. RANGER GENERAL MERCHANT MASSEY-HARRIS AGENTS GAETAN VERDUN OUTFITTERS , POTATO CHIPS MRS. LEWIS GREENSPON, Prop. $ NYMAN’S SHOE STORE $ $ MORLEY L TOBIN HAROLD NYMAN, Prop. DUGGAN MARTIN-SENOUR PAINTS — WALLPAPER GARNET MCDONALD ELECTRICAL SALES COCKSHUTT MACHINERY UNITED TAXI REPAIRS and FEEDS O’CONNOR — RENAUD — GAGNIER $ DESGROSEILLIERS $ Special Reduced Prices On All $ ERNEST LEBLANC $ ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES GROCERIES — FEED GENERAL STORE GLENGARRY $ MELOCHE & SABOURIN $ LEO DesGROSEILLIERS,* Prop. ALEXANDRIA HOTEL MEATS — GROCERIES LIONEL DesGROSEILLIERS, Prop. FARMERS’ CO-OP GLENGARRY MOTOR SALES H. B. DICKINSEN, Mgr. WILLIAM LEGAULT, Asst.-Mgr. JAMBES D. GRAHAM, Mgr. ALEXANDRIA BAKERY OTTAWA HOTEL FURNITURE & APPLIANCES GEO. LANTHIER, Prop. MAGNUS I.EMAY. Prop. $ CHENIER’S HARDWARE $ MARTIN CLEMENT, Prop. BREAD — CAKES — PASTRY $ MCDONALD’S GROCERY $ $ This sign before and after the names above indicates merchant is offering you Special Dollar Day Bargains on Thursday The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, September 16th, 1949 Page 4

Aid. Mrs. Smillie, for the past few DUNVEGAN GLEN ROBERTSON Desjardins of Kenmore, Dervis Desjar- years had been an ardent worker in dins at home, Wellington Desjardins, Won By Milks the society, and held the office of vice- Mr. and Mrs. MacLean of Toronto Mrs. Lucy Hambleton is at present a Alexandria; Mrs. Ernest Leblanc COMITY CORRESPOnOEIICE president for the past year. are spending this week with their resident in Cornwall. (Mary) of North Lancaster. One Bill Milks of the Alexandria Maroons Mrs. Smillie .graciously thanked the cousins, the Misses Katie F. and Tena Mrs. Auley Robinson and Mrs. Ken brother and three sisters also survive: squad, has been awarded the A. L. M. Urquhart. McLennan were over to the studio in Alex. Desjardins,, Apple Hill; Mrs. Caron trophy following compilation Sf MAXVILLE their sister, Mrs. Janack (Fern), on ladies for the gift. Wednesday last. The sincere sympathy Dr. Keith Muir and Mrs. Muir of Vankleek Hill one day last week, where Oliver Picard, Hawkesbury; Mrs. votes for most valuable player to his Joseph Delorme, Cornwall, and Mrs. of the community is extended to Mrs. ST. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN Winnipeg arrived Saturday and are they had their faces put on paper. team, in the Q.L.A. Milks received Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jackson were John Snider, Ottawa. Youmelle and Mrs. Andre. Mrs. SENIOR WOMEN’S visiting the latter’s mother, Mrs. D. After being a patient for some time eight votes, with Angus Thomas of Sunday guests with their daughter, Janack was well known in the district, MISSIONARY SOCIETY Wm. MacLeod and family. in the Cornwall hospital, Mr. John Among relatives present from a dis- St. Regis, Gabe ' Wheeler qf Corfiwall, Mrs. Sherwood Rutley, Mr. Rutley and having visited Cornwall and Maxville The September meeting of the Mrs. Kenneth Chisholm of Flint, Henry returned to the Glen last week. tance were; Mrs. Oliver Picard, Mr. and Billy Wilkinson of ikchine run- family in Pinch. every summer for the past number of Senior Women’s Missionary Society of Mich., arrived here on Tuesday morn- Citizens of the Glen now have in and Mrs. Israel Larocque, Mr. and Mrs. ners-up at six points, each. Miss Winnifred Strutt of Ottawa, years. St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church was ing to visit Mr. w. W. MacKinnon and their possession three chemical fire Leodas Larocque, Wilfred Picard, Lee McCormick of Alexandria, and family, and otlier relatives. Hawkesbury; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Prestiage Miss Melba MacLeod left on Sunday held in the class room of the church buggies. One was tried out recently .Tony Wheeler of Cornwall, were nex Delorme, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Delorme, oter the week end. for Lexington, Kentucky, where she on Tuesday afternoon. It was the Rev. Mr. Preston conducted service and seemed to work excellently. It is to in line with five votes each. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Desjardins, Miss Louise Andre of Alexandria, will enter the University of Kentucky, annual Home Helpers’ meeting. Mrs. here on Sunday evening, while Rev. be hoped they won’t have to be put o ■ Cornwall; Mrs. Ernest Leblanc, Lon- spent the week end at her home. , and take post graduate work leading Norman Stewart, secretary for the Dr. D. N. MacMillan had charge of into use, but if so they should he a CORRECTION don; Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Ties jar- Mr. and Mrs. John D. MacRae re- to her Master’s degree. Miss MacLeod Home Helpers,, had charge of the pro- service at Vankleek Hill. great help in case of fire. dins, Cornelius Desjardins, Kenmore; turned from Toronto on Saturday was the successful student who was gramme. The meeting was opened Miss Sara MacPhee, after spending Mrs. Malcolm McKinnon of Glen In the obituary, printed September e -Mr. and Mrs. John Snider, Mr. and 1 evening after spending a. week with, awarded a graduate -'scholarship in with a hymn, Rock of Ages. Th the summer months at her home here, Nevis, paid the Glen a visit Friday., 9th, on the death of Mr. William Mrs. James snider, Ottawa; Mrs. Dolly their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Poster, Mr. Classics given by the University of Bible lesson, given by Mrs. Stewart, left for Montreal on Tuesday. The apple crop almost came to a Finlan, two nephews left to mourn Burke and daughter, Marlene, Alex Foster and family. While in Toronto, Kentucky, where she will commence was taken from the Book of Mark, sad ending. What the wind couldn’t should have read, “Alexander R. and Mr. W. W. MacKinnon and daugh- Desjardins, Apple Hill. Mr. and Mrs. MacRae attended the post graduate work in Latin and chapter six and verse 50. The theme ters, Misses Marjorie and Betty Mac- blow down, thousands of blackbirds Donald J. McTavish.” - Exhibition. Greek. was “Be of Good Cheer.” Mrs. Stewart Kinnon, and Mr. and Mrs. . George and starlings came along to try and referred to the holiday season. The finish. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Woods, the Mrs. William Campbell had as her Shepherd paid a visit to Montreal, holiday gains its pleasure, directly in Misses Lillian and Theresa Andre and guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, to see Mrs. Stanford Mac-. John A. McCuaig, Montreal, is among proportion to the heaviness of the task Juliana Woods spent the week end in Joseph Armstrong, Vankleek Hill, and Crimmon who, we regret, is a patient the visitors here at present. from which we are free. She referred YOU’LL FIND REALLY SPECIAL Harrisville, N.Y. Mrs. Ernest Andre Mrs. Cameron J. Campbell and sons, in the Royal Victoria Hospital. Joe Rickard, C.NR. brakeman, 'Ot- to Elijah, after he had slain the accompanied them home; also Mrs. Bobbie and Douglas, of Montreal. tawa, was. home Friday. prophets, losing heart for the moment Mr. and Mrs. Alex Grant, Ottawa, Charles Youmelle of Cornwall, after Miss Blanche DupejTon was vaca- are spending their holidays at their Mr. and Mrs. Rod McDonald had DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS and complaining to the Lord. Mrs. spending a week with their brother-in- tioning in the Laurentian Mountains home here. with them the latter part of last week, Robert Kippen closed the lesson with AT law, Mr. Cecil Janack and family. for the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fletcher and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. McDonald of While there, Mrs. Andre and , Mrs. the prayer from “The Tidings.” Lead Outremont, Que. Mrs. J. Morrison and Miss Mabél son, Jimmie, visited their son, Duncan, Youmelle attended the funeral of Kindly Light was sung. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stuart motored to Campbell were guests over the week on Saturday in the Royal Victoria The hymns chosen for this Home Hawkesbury, Saturday. end with Mrs. Willie D. Campbell, be- Hospital, Montreal. We are glad to .Helpers’ meeting were selected by the L. Latulippe has no trouble keeping fore. leaving for their home in Winni- hear that he is doing well. DesGroseillier’s shut-ins of the congregation. Mrs. to the right, as he is now ..steering a peg: Miss Muriel Stewart, Ottawa, spent Herbert Bryant gave a reading written right-hand drive. GENERAL STORE LOOK FARMERS! Mr. and Mrs. M. Gill Morrissette and by Mr. Stobo, referring to home life. the past week holidaying at her home Mr. and Mrs, Grant McLennan of son, Gill, . motored to Timmins and Missionary readings were given by here. Cornwall are spending a few days with MILL SQUARE ALEXANDRIA NEW FORD TRACTORS visited Mr. Morrissette’s. parents for Mrs. Alex Kennedy and Miss Lizzie Mr. D. A. Gray, having finished Mr. and Mrs. R. K. McLennan. a week. McKercher. The Mite Box reading wiring Mr. Geo. MacDonald’s house, Quite a number from here took in $1,495.00 Miss Katherine Thompson, Mrs. W. from the Glad Tidings was given by is this -Week wiring Mr. Clifford the local Fairs' this week. Mrs. Jessie MacDonald and was en- Complete with 10” 2-Furrow Plow D. Campbell and Mrs. Malcolm Mc- •Hewston’s house. o titled “If I Had To Choose a Book.” F.O.B. “YOUR FARM” Leod were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Her many friends will be glad to MAPLE AVENUE Joseph Armstrong anh other friends in Mrs. Howard Doig, president, opened know that Miss Eileen Macintosh Vankleek Hill, on Tuesday. the business portion of the meeting. made a good recovery after an appen- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christie en- DON’T WRITE! Rev. Young is the missionary for dix operation .in the Royal Victoria joyed the Fair at Russell on Saturday. prayer for September. The minutes of D. N. McRAE — PHONE 3700 — PRESENTATION TO Hospital, Montreal, recently. Miss Janie MacLachlan and C. Mac- the August meeting were read by Mrs. CORNWALL—REVERSE CHARGE MRS. WALTER SMILLIE Lachlan were guests of friends in Rice- A. J. MacEwen and were approved. Mrs. J. A. Macintosh and mother, and ask for Presentation of C beautiful crystal ville recently. QUALITY Nineteen members responded to the Mrs. MacDonald of MacCrimmon, were cheese and cracker dish with silver recent visitors at Mr. Duncan ’ Mac- The farmers of this district are busy DICK SILMSER roll call. The treasurer being absent, mounting was made to Mrs. Walter Neil’s. harvesting their com and filling their SALES REP. he rreport was given by Mrs. Howatd Smillie by Mrs. R. J. MacLeod, Mrs. silos. ,FEED - GRAIN - SEEDS Doig. An invitation from St. Elmo to Pupils are going by bus to Maxville Howard Doig and Mrs. Dora Camp- o unite with them for the October meet- this year, instead of to Alexandria. bell, members of the executive of St. BONNIE HILL FRENETTE ing was accepted. The bale report was His many friends are glad to see COMPLETE STOCK of PURINA FEED Andrew’s Ladies’ Aid, to Mrs. Mr. Donald MacKinnon of St. Paul, MOTOR SALES given by the bale secretary, Mrs. Alex Mr. J. A. Stewart out again after being Minn., returned home Tuesday after Smillie’s departure for her new home. R. Stewart. The Thank-offering confined to his home with a severe The gift was on behalf of the Ladies’ spending a week at the home of John ALEXANDRIA TEL. 115 meeting was discussed and arrange- attack of rheumatism. Archie MacDonald. (STATION) ments will be made at a later date. o Miss Sally McDonald, R.N., returned The collection was received and dedi- STEWART’S GLEN to New York the first of the week, cated by Mrs. Doig. ^ after spending some time with her The meeting was closed by singing Visitors at the home of Mrs. M. N. brothers, Messrs. Kenneth and Joe Mc- a Thanksgiving hymn, and the Mizpah and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stewart last Donald. benediction. A social hour followed. week, were Miss Joyce and Mr. Donnie Miss Huetta Pasher visited Mr. and Mrs. John Archie MacDonald, Wed- Forrester, Mr. Tom Griffith, Montreal; FOR SMART GARDEN CLUB Misses Jean and Joyce Campbell, nesday afternoon. ACHIEVEMENT DAY Athol; Mr. and ‘-MÏÀ Charlës MUnro Mr. Donald Alex McKinnon is a AND BETTER-FITTING Harvest from seeds was presented and family and Mr. Billy Metcalfe, patient ' in the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Achievement Day, Tuesday, at the Maxville. Cornwall. Women’s Institute Hall, by the Max- Among those in Cornwall recently Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson and FOOTWEAR ville Garden Club, Department of Ag- were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sinclair and Sandra, spent last week end with Mr. riculture Women's Institute Branch Helen, Mrs. H. Clements and Mrs. W. and Mrs. Angus A. Hay. VISIT and Home Econmoics. A. MacKinnon. Miss Catherine McDonald spent The display was a fine one of garden Monday with her parents, Mr. and Visitors at the home of Mrs. M. A. vegetables, flowers and note books. Mrs. J. W. McDonald. / Clark were Mr. and Mrs. W. Simpson, Parents and members of the Women’s Mrs. Norman Maclnnes and Mr. and Lachine, and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Institute were present. Mrs. Jim Whissiell spent Sunday wdth NYMAN’S SHOE STORE Clark and family, Montreal. Miss Marguerite Macdonell, Home the former’s daughter, Mrs. Donald A. Miss Agnes Blyth, Montreal, visited Hay. Economist, Coach for the County of PHONE 344 MAIN ST. ALEXANDRIA Glengarry, was present, also Miss Mrs. Clements and Mr. Wm. Blyth, for Mr. and Mrs. Allan McDonald and several days. / children, spent Sunday evening at the Maus of Paris, Ont, who. will be taking COURTESY — FITTING SERVICE charge of Glengarry County at a Mr. D. J. Stewart, Dunvegan, visited home of Mr. Kenneth McDonald. future date. Mrs. J. K. Stewart and the MacKin- Mrs. Donald John Kennedy spent a few days with Miss Sally McDonald. SOME DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS The following are the results of the nons on Sunday. Miss Sally McDonald and Mr. Maxville Garden Club project: Group . Misses Donalda MacPhee and Annie Kenneth McDonald spent an afternoon PENMAN’S FINE DRESS SOX FOR MEN $1.00 (A), 70 to 80% — Lorraine Guindon, McRae spent the week end at their last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Naomi Bouvin; Group (B), 60 to 70% homes here. LADIES’ CREPE HOSE $1.00 Routhier. —Irene Guindon,. Irma Prestiage and Mr. and Mrs. Murdie Arkinstall and Miss Mary L. Lacroix, Cornwall COUPONS ON THE PRIZE DRAW Thelma Rowe; Group (C), 50 to 60% family visited relatives at Leonard on spent the week end with her brother, —Sheila Kennedy and Shirley Kippen. Sunday. Mr. Sam Lacroix. WITH EVERY PURCHASE SEPT. 22nd Mrs. Leslie Prestiage acted as Leader. Mr. and Mrs. R., A. Stewart visited Messrs. Donald MacKinnon, John This is a branch ef the Women’s In- WINNERS OF NYMAN’S OPENING DRAW WERE; Mr. and Mrs. George MacEwen Archie MacDonald, Archie and Mrs. stitute, and the Garden Club is known Russell, on Sunday. John Archie MaeDonald, and Miss 1st PRIZE—MRS. PEGGY CHISHOLM, ALEXANDRIA as a Junior Project. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MacKinnon and. During the afternoon, a general quiz Huetta Pasher spent Thursday in 2nd PRIZE—WILMA MacCRIMMON, DALKEITH v Johnnie called on Mr. Stanford Mac- Cornwall. on gardening took place, also a judg- Crimmon on Sunday. Mrs. MacCrim- We are glad to see Mrs. George 3rd PRIZE—RENE DORE, ALEXANDRIA ing competition followed with j the mon is at present a patient in the Theoret home from the hospital, and young members taking part. Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal. hope for a speedy recovery. Irene Guindon, a third year Garden Mrs. D. D. MacGregor, Maxville, o Club member, exhibited peanuts, her visited Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Arkinstall on special project:' for the year, and gave Sunday. a talk on the raising of peanuts. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Stewart and Edward Desjardins Macdonell highly complimented Irene family, Cornwall, visited Miss N. A. and POTATO DEALERS AND CONSUMERS on her fine project. Sheldon Rowe Mr. D. J... Stewart last week end. Dies At 75 entertained those present wife two Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacPhee arrived solos. from Michigan on Sunday to visit his 111 only five days, Mr. Edward Des- OF EASTERN ONTARIO parents. jardins died at his home, Lot 5-3rd Stewart Arkinstall and Johnnie Mac- Kenyon, Wednesday, September 7th: Whether you handle potatoes in car lots or ten pound bags, ■Kinnon have started off to school this in his 76th year. Mr. Desjardins hatj Big Special In fall. been a respected resident of this area you are invited to visit the Bedroom Furniture for the past fifty years and his death FOR GLEN ROY will be regretted by many relatives COMMERCIAL POTATO EXHIBIT and friends. $ DOLLAR DAY $ Miss T. A. MacReavy, Montreal, The late Edward Desjardins was spent last week with Mrs. J. A. born at Vankleek Hill, a son of - the AT — AT Kennedy and family. late Edward Desjardins and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDougald, Mr. Marcella Belair. Following his mar- JUST ARRIVED CLEMENT’ and Mrs. Gerald McDougald and Mr. riage, in 1899, to the former Henriette FURNITURE STORE Bernard McDougald, all of Detroit, are Picard, Mr. Desjardins had removed to , Riceville Fair NEW FALL SAMPLES FROM HOBBERLIN spending this week visiting relatives the Alexandria area, where he had \ TAILORING FOR SUITS AND here. since resided. Mrs. Desjardins pre- 5-Piece Bedroom Sets Mr. William Tslhurst, Montreal, is deceased him January Pth of this year. FRIDAY OVERCOATS priced from spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Attended by many friends, the ï Choose from Solids and Patterns includ- $139 to $269 Hugh Cameron. funeral was held Saturday morning, ing Sharkskins, Stripes and Plaids . . . If purchased on Dollar Day, we Mr. and Mrs. Saye Conk, who were September 10th, from his late home to in a range of Blues, Browns, Greys, etc. recently married in Detroit and spent September 23rd, 1949 will include FREE a Saored Heart Church and cemetery. their honeymoon at Eganville, Ont., Rev. Btnilien Houde ehanted the Coil Mattress and Spring were guests of Mrs. J. A. Kennedy and funeral Mass. There will be two classes: A competitive display of potatoes .(table family for a couple of days this week. Six relatives acted as pallbearers: Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart, Mont- Ernest Leblanc, John Snider, Joseph Other Dollar Day Specia’s stock) each exhibitor having a space of 4 by 6 feet in the main hall; FAIRWAY STORES to be found in our store real, have spent the past two weeks Delorme, John McCulloch, Henry with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Delorme and Laurence Desjardins. MAXVILLE, ONT. MacMillan. The family received many evidences also a class for bushel baskets, with over $150.00 in prizes. Coupons for Prize Draw with Mrs. Edmund MacDonell, Kirkland of regret and sympathy. YOU ALWAYS DO BETTER AT FAIRWAY STORES Every Purchase Thursday Lake, is visiting friends heritor two To mourn his passing, he leaves three weeks. sons and one daughter: Cornelius ms. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, September 18th, 1949 Page 5

Dress Shop, who gladly consented to ovation from the appreciative audi- pressive lesson with an illustration of gave the treasurer’s report. The meet- and Mrs. A. D. Munro. come to Maxville with his latest Fall ence. the life of a missionary, and repeated ing closed with prayer. Refreshments Miss Aletha McCallum left last week Stars And Won In War Fashions. Refreshments were served by the re- the verses of “Oh, Master, Let Me were served by the hostess, assisted by to teach at Delhi, Ont. r freshment committee of the Women’s Walk with Thee.” the members of the Home Helpers. Miss Joan Filion left last week to The stage was beautifully decorated Association. Mrs. Wilkes then described the Cor- -o resume her studies at Notre Await Thousands Of Veterans with large baskets of Fall flowers. A nerstone laid for the Chinese Presby- APPLE HILL Convent, Ottawa. -long promenade platform was extended ST. ANDREW’S - Mrs. Arthur Crawford, Monckland, At long last the stars and medals for a result of a service connected dis- from the stage, giving the large audi- terian Church in the heart of the ability,” he said. EVENING AUXILIARY Chinese community in Montreal, where Mrs. Battle and little son of Lachine, spent the week end with Mrs. Alex service in World War II are ready for ence a chance to view the models in Ferguson and sister, Miss Olive Craw- distribution. “The department has accurate ad- different outfits. The St. Andrew’s Evening Auxiliary Miss Muriel Judd and Mrs. G. P. Louie Que., spent a few days at the homç of of the Presbyterian Church met at the are the missionary workers. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ford. The Veterans Affairs Department dresses for these people. However, the Mr. .gnd Mrs. Paul Obrycki, Mont- official next-of-kin of those who have The highlight of the Fall Fashions Manse on Tuesday evening for their Missionary and hymns of thanks- Sloan. announced recently that it will begin called on Miss Eileen - McIntyre, shown were not so much in new lines annual Home- Helpers’ Meeting. A giving were sung during the meeting, Mrs. Donald Dewar, Dunvegan, October 1st mailing the campaign died since discharge of a non-service Cornwall, and on Mr. and Mrs. H. A. disability should make application in or length, but the elaborate workman- large crowd Was in attendance with with Mrs. Dan Ferguson as accom- visited at the home of her parents, medals and stars to more than 1,000,- Munro and Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Mc- the same way as the veteran. ship put into the most simple designs three visitors present. panist. The devotional service was Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Munro and Belle. 000 men and women who served in the and the richness in colours and Intyre, on Sunday. Armed Forces and Merchant Navy. All told the department will dis- Mrs. Henry Wilkes, Home Helpers’ closed with prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyst. Carscallen and materials used. Distribution will. involve a total of tribute 11 different stars and medals. secretary, was in charge of the de- Mrs. W. S. MacLean presided for the little son of Coniston, are visiting at 3,100,000 stars and medals with an ad- The largest number will be of the Velvet has made a notable comeback votional service, and opened the-meet- business session, and opened with a the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. It’s queer you can’t drive a car ditional 524.000 clasps signifying at War 1930-45, which goes to in formal and afternoon and evening ing with prayer. An article taken from poem, “How True.” Twenty-one mem- S. M. Carscallen. (neW) down the street .without meet- ing everybody you owe. least 60 days service outside Canada. all members of the forces with 28 wear. Beautiful afternoon gowns were the Glad Tidings, describing the bers answered the roll call, with 13 Miss Uldine ' Leblanc, R.N., who has In most cases the yeterans will have days’ service. A total of 1,060,000 of shown in various new Fall shades and happy Mount Leoprosy Colony in For- visits made to the sick and shut-ins in been spending her holidays at the to write to the department for their these have been ordered. had specially good designs, many with mosa, was read by Mrs. Wilkes. Mrs. the congregation. Mrs. Burns Stewart home of her parents, left on Sunday Three ‘may keep a secret if two of medals. Next is the Canadian Volunteer folding and re-folding material, many William Phillips led in prayer. Mrs. kindly consented to look after the for New York City. them are dead. “The reason for this is that we do Service Medal of which 900,000 will be with back fullness • which is still fav- Wilkes then gave a reading on “Home- flowers for the ehurch during the Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McDonald, Loch- distributed. These go to all who vol- oured. Several coats were shown, Work,” describing the work of the month of September. The president not have up-to-date addresses for Garry; Mr. and Mrs. R. Orlowski and Still in use in many rural homes is unteered for active service. To 524,000 many fitted with fur trimming, roomy ladies of the East Selkirk Presbyterian reminded the members of the Fall thousands of veterans,” Veterans Af- her mother, Mrs. Allen McDonald, the old-fashioned kerosene lamp. fairs Minister Gregg said. of the recipients of this medal will go enough to go over a suit but without Church in Manitoba; how they them- Thank Offering, which will be held in- Chicago, III., motored to Montreal on unnecessary bulk. selves carried on the work of beautify- “There are many thousands who clasps signifying at least 60 days’ October, when a guest speaker will be Saturday and visited Mr. and Mrs. ing their church, and explained the present. The talent money for the have gone quietly back into civilian life service outside Canada. Those modeling for the evening were John Mitchell and daughter, Donna. great joy that comes when we as year was collected by the treasurer, and who ha\;e not been in contact with Following are other medals and stars Mrs. Dora Campbell, Miss Minnie Mac- Miss Mary Jane Lalonde, Montreal, members take time and trouble to keep Mrs. Dan Ferguson. Any members that the department since their discharge. to be distributed: Diarmid, Mrs. William MacMillan, is spending a few holidays at the home BACKACHE Christ’s Church constantly in our were absent are asked to hand in their As a result we must have these appli- Defence Medal, 460,000; 1339-45 Star, Mrs. Clarence McGregor, Miss Bertha of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alcide thoughts. contributions as early as possible. to cations to have accurate addresses.” 288,000; France and Germany star, MacEwen, Miss Stella Doth, Miss Lalonde. MaybeWarniriq the treasurer. To make it easy for application, 250,000; Italy Star, 102,000; Atlantic Audrey MacLean, Miss Vanita Doth, The Scriptura reading and Bible Mrs. James Neville is visiting friends Backache may be a signal your kidneys are failing to filter excess acids and poison- special postage-free cards will be Star, 40,000; Africa Star, 12,000; Miss Shirley MaeNaughton, Miss Jean lesson, presented by.Miss Minnie Mac- Mrs, MacLean welcomed a recent in Montreal. Diarmid, was taken from the Book of bride, Mrs. John MacEwen, and Mrs. ous wastes from the system. Dodd’s placed in all Canadian post offices. Pacific Star, 10,825, and Burma Star, Campbell and Mrs. Donald Munro. Mr. Phair and daughter,. Miss Hattie Kidney Pills help relieve this condition, Ruth. Miss MacDiarmid gave an These cards will also be available in 5,200. In addition, 25,870 clasps to stars Mrs. R. T. O’Hara played many in- Arthur Charlton then presented Mrs. Phair, and Mr. Armstrong, Montreal, often the cause of backache, headache, interesting and instructive talk on the MacEwen with an electric toaster on rheumatic pains or disturbed rest Dodd’s all branches of the Canadian Legion. will be awarded. strumental numbers on the piano, spent the week end here with Mrs. life of Ruth, dividing her talk in three behalf of the members of the society. Phair. contain essential oils and medicinal ingre- Merchant seamen and former mem- while the models gracefully walked on topics (1) life’s occupation, (2) decision Mrs. MacEwen, completely taken by Mr. and Mrs. R. Orlowski and her dients which act directly on the kidneys bers of the Merchant Navy are ad- the stage. and help them regain normal action. of friendship, (3) decision in taking surprise, thanked the members for a mother, Mrs. Allen McDonald, Chi- vised to apply to the Department of Get Dodd’s Kidney Pills to-day. * W8 At the close, Mr. Waters introduced God seriously, serving God or man. very lovely and useful gift, in her cago, 111., are guests at the home of Transport at Ottawa, submitting with coumv coRHcsponnnicE his staff, and they received a great Miss MacDiarmid concluded this im- gracious manner. Mrs. Dan Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McDonald and Mr. their application their certificate of Dodds KidneY Pills discharge. From this, the department will decide what they are en- MAXVILIj.E titled to, and forward the medals they have earned. Mrs. Gretta Morrison and Miss As for members of the Permanent Mabel Campbell of Winnipeg, Man., Force, they’ll receive their decorations accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Cameron, through the Department of National Maxville; Norman Morrison and Defence. Application will not be Arnold MacEwen of Ottawa, returned necessary in their case. Nor will it from a motor trip to Quebec City. be necessary for certain reserve units, Portland and the New England states. TRUCKS FOR for which arrangements have already Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Christie and been made. daughter, Estelle, returned ta Antigo- Mr. Gregg said the next-of-kin of nish, N.S., after spending holidays with deceased veterans will be eligible to Mr. Christie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. receive the stars and medals which Peter P. Christie, and also with friends would have been awarded to the vet- in Wellington. eran. The Ferguson Thresher Co. shipped “There will be no necessity for ap- this week one of their grain threshers plications from the next-of-kin of vet- to the Dominion Government for use ON ANY ROAD erans who died on active service or as at their Experimental Farm at Regina, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Christie and daughter, Gail, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Christie. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smillie, James and Gayle, left on Sunday for then- new home in Bracebridge, Ont. Mr. Smillie- expects to return to Maxville until the end of the month. Mr. C. H. Hubbell, B.A., a member of the Maxville high school staff, returned recently after spending a couple of months in Windsor,. Toronto and west- ern Ontario. Gabriel Pilon has returned to St. Patrick’s College, Ottawa, after spend- GMC offers a wide selection of chassis for The GMC forward control chassis has ample HAPPINESS FOR SALE... ing the summer with his parents, Mr. delivery of milk and packages in built-up •space for light, bulky parcels . . . meets the The happiness that comes from and Mrs. John Pilon. areas — chassis engineered to provide just needs of department stores, laundries, cleaners, a well-ordered life, with wife exactly the performance you want — thrifty, florists. Forward control feature gives a short Miss Lillian Andre of Cornwall is dependable, long-lasting. turning radius for city driving and a clear and children provided for, and spending a few days at her home. the prospect of eventual retire- driver’s compartment for easy access to load ment on income sufficient for Mr. and Mrs. Peter Machines were the enjoyment of your leisure, in Ottawa on Wednesday and visited can be yours through the assur- ance policies of the Sun Life thejr son, Buddy, who is a patient in ^Assurance Company of Canada. the Strathcona Hospital. Buddy’s many Let me sell you a share in hap- little friends will be pleased to hear piness today. that he is making favourable progress. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Doth were week end visitors in Massena, N.Y., Larry McCosham with Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand. Miss Shirley MacLean left on Mon- WILLIAMSTOWN day for Ottawa, where she will enter Phone Martintown 16r51 the Ottawa Civic Hospital as nurse-in- training. Miss Hughena Christie left on Sun- The truck of a thousand'uses ! Offered in V^-ton, day evening for Carp, Ont., after 34-ton and 1-ton models, the GMC Pick-up is spending the summer holidays with her even more convenient now, with removal of wheelhouses. Bodies are 50" wide, fitted with sister, Mrs. John Jamieson and Mr. stake pockets. And it’s powered by the trusty Jamieson. GMC Valve-in-Head Engine. 4 Arnold MacEwen of Ottawa spent the Labor Day week end with his mother, Mrs. Harry Lambton and Mr. The GMC 2V^-Tonners are the Number 1 choice wherever a Lambton, Peter street. - hauling job calls for heavy-duty trucks that can stand up and Mr. and Mi's. Fletcher Chisholm and take it... and wherever operators demand top quality, stmigth and stamina ... combined with economy of operation anaprice. Boyd of Cornwall were week- end Offered in several wheelbases to take various types of dump and visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm other bodies. Chisholm. Mrs. Etta Fraser of Dunvegan spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Jamieson.

FALL FASHION SHOW The United Chureh Hall was filled to sapacity on Wednesday evening when the Women’s Association sponsored a Fall Fashion Show and musical enter- tainment. Rev. J. H. Hamilton, B.A., acted as The GMC 3-ton heavy duty truck comes in five wheelbases chairman. The program opened at which will'accommodate a wide range of bodies, stake or dump. Powered by the economical 100 H.P. GMC Torquemaster A PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS 8.15 with Mrs. Arthur Charlton favour- Engine it is particularly efficient in tractor trailer operations. GMC-24? ing the audience with a solo, “Garden of Tomorrow.” Several instrumental which received great applause. Mrs, Naughton at the piano. The Misses Claire Doth and Joyce Campbell ren- dered a duet, “Buttons and Bows,” MORROW MOTOR SALES which rece ived great applause. Mrs. Wilfred MacBwen, noted for her fine selections of Scotch music, played several numbers on the piano. This MA VILLE ONTARIO was followed by a solo, “AKoe Blue' Gown,” capably sung fer the eccasioc by Mrs. Archie Campbell. Bev. Hamilton then introduced Mr. • ‘ ■■'■■I'àG A SOLI NE Vincent Waters of the Marie Duggan Page 6 The Glengarry-News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, September 18th, 1949

175 Horticultural Societies in Ontario turn, had got possession of the prop- Each season of the year has its own erick Allan McDonald and Allan The next meeting will be held at the and the officers are ready and willing erty at an unknown date. With the special hazards and with peak holiday Jardine. Parish House on Tuesday evening, Sep- l Etiquette for Canadians to give expert advice on local con- name Castle Gloom, there is always travel now about finished, it is the Messrs. D. J. McDonell and John D. tember 2 7th, when Miss Katharine ditions. associated the other gloomy aspects of youngsters on foot and on bicycles who •The minutes of the last meeting were McLellan, of Willimastown, will give — BY— Printed material on lawns, flower- the district. If sending a letter to the are most in danger. read by the secretary, Miss Christina a health talk. beds and home beautification can be castle in the 15th century the address Since August ended, death has con- McDonald, and approved. Mrs. W. J. O’Shea moved the ad- Claire Wallace obtained by writing the Horticultural might have read something like this— tinued to ride the streets and high- The convener of publicity, Miss journment of the meeting. Societies Branch, Ontario Department Castle Gloom, ways. With 14 lives taken over the Christina McDonald, announced that Later, refreshments were served and of Agriculture, Parliament Buildings, In the Parish of Dolour (Sorrow), Labour Day week end, Ontario faces she had received word that His Emin- a social time enjoyed. - the unwelcome prospect of chalking up There is no room in etiquette for The child’s target in behaviour Toronto, or to the Publicity Branch, Beside the water of Grief (now ence Cardinal McGuigan would be at the blackest year on record. Never what they commonly call "company should be to show respect, and always Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Griff), the National Convention in Windsor, manners.” We have to go deeper than to answer respectfully. When guests — o In the Glen of Care. was there greater need of the constant which is being held October 8th to use of care, courtesy and common sense that and have just one set of manners arrive, he should speak pleasantly or Under the patronage of Argyll the 14th next. behind the wheel and on foot. .—politeness at home as well as out in be introduced to them ‘if they don’t great Reformer John Knox lived in the A letter was also received from the Pre-War Price company. know him. He mustn’t offer to shake Peonies Move Best castle and preached the Reformation, National Secretary, Miss Madeline Root of the issue, of course, is the hands unless the adult makes the first ft Was burned and sacked by the Clay, Victoria, B.C., stating that the ON PHOTO FINISHING move. 'After a few words of conversa- mothers’ training of her children in the Royalist Army of the Duke of Mont- condolences of the League had been tion and on a signal from you, he In September Glen Nevis C.W.L. home. In this democratic country, she rose in 1644, and later was occupied by sent to Mr. Henry J. Major, North Six or Eight Exposure Rolls leaves the room. # should train them to he equally September is the best month to Cromwell’s troops on a punitive ex- Lancaster, on the death of his mother, Developed and Printed gracious to friends, family, servants divide and transplant peonies, but they pedition. From these disasters it never Held Meeting Mrs. Napoleon Major, a devoted mem- .. Question—Should I thank a dom- and salespeople. should not be moved more often than recovered as a place of residence. ber of Glen Nevis Subdivision for many estic servant or waiter when food is 25 cents For children, etiquette begins the once in five years, unless there is A meeting of Glen Nevis Subdivision years, and mother of Mr. Wm. J. minute an older person enters the put before me? special reason for doing so. Choose a was held at the Parish House, Monday Major, member-elect for Glengarry REPRINTS—8 FOR 25c . Answer—No, not as each plate is put room. The younger person should fine day for digging up the plants and evening, September 5th, with the County. SEND YOUR FILMS WITH before you. He or she is being paid to stand and remain standing until the take care not to damage the roots, High Traffic Toll. president, Mrs. John D. A. MacDonald, do that job. But you should thank The drawing for the diocesan prize CONFIDENCE older person is seated. No one expects which in a large plant may go down a presiding. them with a smile when the meal is in the Canadian League Magazine a child to bound to his feet every time foot or more. The leaves of the plant Likely lnJ949 Rev.' Jas. A. Wylie opened the meet- over. campaign of a crystal and sterling another member of his family enters should be cut off before starting to dig ing with the League prayer. rosary, donated by the Diocesan PHOTOS LTD or leaves the room. But if a child is and the loose earth removed from the A grim total of 489 deaths is On- Council, and awarded to Glen Nevis A. MacDonald will be in charge of the HAWKESBURY, ONT. Readers are invited to -ask Claire occupying the most comfortable seat roots which should be exposed to the tario’s traffic accident record for the Subdivision, was drawn for by Father door. GRENVILLE, QUE. in the room when a parent or older Wallace about their etiquette problems. first eight months of 1949. August ac- air for a few hours. Wash off all the Wylie, and won by Father Wylie. It was decided that a spiritual offer- person enters, the young one should Address Claire Wallace, care of The Your Photo Finisher since 1936 soil with water. counted for 94 deaths, same number as A donation of $10 was voted for the ing be given for Mrs. Evangeliste Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont. All August, 1948, but the death toll-for the rise and graciously "after his seat. Examine the root carefully to ses Diocesan Emergency Fund. Quenville. questions will be answered in this 8-month period is the highest on Children need a touch of. responsi- where it can be divided With as little Plans for a bingo, October 12th next, column. bility. A child should be taught to help damage to the tuber as possible. A record. to supplement the subdivision funds, around the house, to keep his own very large clump can be divided by Death took five at one blow in an were discussed, and those in charge are room tidy, to make his own bed, to forcing a digging fork down into the end-of-the-month level crossing smash, Messrs. Henry Major, Sylvester Mc- ■ hang up his clothes and put away his Fix -Up Lawns centre, but smalle rones can be forced while two more lives were forfeited in Donald and Philip Larue. toys. He should learn to clean the apart by hand. Each division must a similar accident the same day. Ten Mrs, D. J. McDonell and Mrs. Wm. ”?Uve*fc QwaClfyTea wash basin and tub after using them consist of a tuber with two or three other accidents each accounted for Lauzon will be in charge of the tables, so they will be ready for someone else. Now Is Advice eyes, but divisions with six or seven two deaths. An unusual number of assisted by Mrs. Ranald V. McDonald, One responsibility that can wisely be eyes are better for the average August’s fatal accidents were caused Mrs. Archibald S. McDonald, Mrs. given to children is that of saying A lawn rehabilitation program, to be gardner. by drivers losing control of their own Arnold McDonald, Mrs. Jas. A. Mc- Grace before meals. A while ago on launched at once, is proposed by J. A. Before planting the ground should vehicles. ■Donell, 7th Concession; Mrs. Jas. A. my broadcast, I- asked people across Carroll, secretary, Ontario Horticul- be well dug and if possible some well - Children under 15 again contributed McDonald, 8th Concession; Mrs. John Canada to tell me what their favorite tural Association. rotted manure added and well mixed to the toll of traffic deaths with no less D. A. MacDonald, Mrs. Angus John Graces w“ere. I received a wide variety “We have never seen so many sick in. The root should be placed so that than 14 young lives wiped out, one McDonald, and the Misses Eva Mahiep, of such prayers, many very unusual lawns with thin grass, bare spots, and there is about two inches of soil above every 53 hours throughout the entire Noella Seguin, Simmone Cardinal, but I found that two were in general in some places large areas completely the* crown. Too deep planting is month of August. Department of Margaret Alice McDonald, Jessie Mc- use throughout the country. They are: dead and now overgrown with late frequently the cause of peonies not Highways officials are urging all motor- Donald and Francis McDonald. “For wh^t we are about to receive, O summer weeds, that we feel something blooming. A mulch should be put on ists to watch out for children now that Mr. Wm. Lauzon will have charge of Lord, make us truly thankful, Amen,” should be done,” Mr. Carroll says. He the first year after the ground has they are again going to and from the soft drinks, assisteâ by Messrs. and “God bless this food for our use adds that most common w'eeds include frozen, but when the plants are well school on the streets and highways. Bart McDonell, Chas. Bathurst, Rod- and accept us in Thy service, for lamb’s quarters, pig-weed and purs- established no mulch is necessary. The Christ’s sake, Amen.” lane. Training children into '^3od man- leaves should be cut back each fall and ners requires a certain amount of con- The condition is most severe in areas burned in order to destroy any disease trol of them. This is especially trap hit by the almost unprecedented germs which may be present. when they have to deal with adults, drought of the past summer, he says. o as on the telephone. They should not Many lawns had been already weak- NEWS FROM be permitted to answer the telephone ened by the very- dry August and Sep- before they are 10, some say, but I say tember of 1948 and did not regain SCOTLAND let the child make use of the phone as strength in the months of May and long as he is efficient and not chattery. June, which normally are most grow- “Castle Gloom” Offered It is a boring strain for adults to have ing, but. this year were very dry. ‘ To The Public to struggle with a child’s pseudo-cute “Fortunately there is no better time On an isolated site on a steep hill- saying over the phone. for renovating lawns than in early side, and guarded by deep gorges, A child should not be allowed to de- September, he states. “Fall application stands Castle Campbell, one of Scot- velop any show-off' tendencies. But of fertilizer should be made now. Large land’s ancient ruined “keeps.” It com- ‘often such-actions are due to the par- hare sppts. should be broken up, treated mands the little town of Dollar—its ents’\nd friends’ failure to notice him with fertilizer and seeded with the type name has nothing to do with North at all. The show-off youngster. may of grass or mixture best suited to soil American dollars! — and dates back just be making a brave effort to prove, and location. Sodding would be a many hundreds of years. Before the that he too is an individual, just as we quick way, but many find that this is war hundreds of visitors took the ... I KNOW HOW TO SPELL ITi” regard ourselves. Showing a greater too costly and that sods free from pleasant walk from the town by Dollar interest in the boy may cure such •veeds are hard to get.” Glen to the castle, but when national symptoms of instability in him. Mr. Carroll points out that there are affairs were pressing, the fabric of the old building and the pathwhy leading, to It were allowed to suffer through neglect, until the little bridges and the path had to be closed as too dangerous for the pedestrian. The. people of the neighbourhood, led by their Provost, alarmed at the possibility that their IT’S GOINS bannie glen and historic castle might be lost te them altogether, have de- WITH LITTLE GIRLS, chemistry k cided to do something about it. The just a collection of letters. To them proprietor, Mr. J. Ernest Kerr, of Har- it’s smart to he able to put them T0 viestoun and Castle Campbell, has together correctly. But chemistry generously offered the fabrie of the castle and the precincts of the glen for means much more than just a class- public use. On certain conditions, the room spelling triumph. PRESS! Ancient Monuments department of the United Kingdom Ministry of Works A turn of the tap brings water wili undertake the restoration and up- purified by chemistry. The farmer keep of the buildings, with a resident grows good things to eat because his “aretaker, while the National Trust for landais fertilized by chemistry. Scotland are willing to undertake the Frocks and other wearing apparel ■ novation and upkeep of approaches are coloured with dyes; their fabrics through the Glen. There is in Dollar a famous public are improved by chemical treatment. school, Dollar Academy, and through Chemistry helps make many other the associations of former pupils with tilings ... brushes, paint, book-bind- the smal country town it is hoped that ings, ^Cellophane”, nylon. Those the conditions of these tw’O official colourful/ useful plastics are also bodies will be easily met. The essential products of this great science. condition is that the community and friends ef Dollar shall raise a sum of And it’s going to make others, for at least £500 ($2,000».. Ta achieve this the chemical industry is always forging end a committee has been set up with Provost A. M. Cowan as chairman, and ahead on the trail of newer and better Mr. Harry Bell, Rector of the Academy, things ... with the C-I-L Oval as the ALEXANDRIA’S NEW as vice-chairman. Mr. George' Blake symbol of an organization devoted to author of “The Shipbuilders,” “Flood- serving Canadians through chemistry. TELEPHONE BOOK tide" and other novels .which have reached an eyen wider public via the " cinema, is a resident of Dollar and is taking an ao*ive part in the campaign. The new telephone directory As a challenge to the modern spirit it may be mentioned that 80 years ago ç is now being given its final the path through the Glen was con- ,oà<*° r AVÜH v 8 touches before going to press. structed by the voluntary labor of 1 lteu^ '{ Wic» TÎ-SSÏSffiSiaging " Dollar folk, even to the blasting of - , • -A shoV® Should you wish to make any ,rock, and the work was financed from a fund of £300 ($1,200) publicly sub- oDi dva Vft “ et0 (o a °n ’ \ last-minute changes in your served — equal ta £1,009 ($4,000) vh . e. "Ceü°Y à\ao listings, please call your nowadays ! ttcaV VI Yo i°° Castle Gloom, possibly from the C\ieW* \, 0/po*A°’' Telephone Business Office Gaelic chleum or coch leume, the “mad aoff'cC’V ' without delay. leap”—was the name of this fortress until the year 1490, when the Duke of lv»VieS JV--- J. F. GARDINER, Manager Argyll obtained from the Scottish Par- liament a* Act changing the name to THE BELL TELEPHONE Castle Campbell, after the name of COMPANY OF CANADA his clan. Argyll had gained possession of the castle through the murder of his father-in-law in the Castle of Dun- staffnage, in the West Highlands, by ( CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED ■ one of the Stewarts of Lorn, who, in The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, September 16th, 1949 Page 7

AUCTION SALE contribution. I Bracken House, and the C.C.F. party, provincial director, and the Most Rev. that reason it was possibly the best “It also appears that this contribu- Woodsworth House, why not a Liberal Mother St. James, Dean of Brescia Maroons Eliminated... lacrosse game seen in years in this dis- FARM STOCK and IMPLEMENTS Hall, London, were the principal TURN TO PAGE EIGHT Lots 13-14-lst Con., Kenyon tion is likely to be predicated on the social club of the type they have 'in trict. Lacrosse would have regained speakers. Other bishops attending (Continued from Pag& 1) WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th provinces and the federal government the Reform Clubs of Quebec and Mont- CLASSIFIED AD were Most Rev. Joseph F. Ryan, D.D., a firm foothold in the area if league MRS. NAP. JOANETTE, Prop. sharing the cost on a 50-50 basis. real, the delegates argued. seen this season. Both teams recog- COLUMNS bishop of Hamilton, and Most Rev. moguls had been farsighted enough to WILFRID MARCOUX, Auct. “It is also clear that the work is to Senator Gordon Fogo, after con- nized the importance of staying on the gratulating the federation on their Benjamin L. Webster, D.D., auxiliary floor and the authority of two fine secure that kind of arbiting through- Copy for all ads must be in be carried out under the jurisdiction bishop of Toronto. Bishop Ryan ad- FRED HAMBLETON of the provincial departments of high- splendid showing in the last election, referees was seldom questioned. For out the season. this office by Tuesday Night Dalhousie Station, Que. reminded them not to forget the trim- dressed the Saturday luncheon meet- ways, and it seems that the routes will ing and Bishop Webster, the dinner to appear in current week’s LICENSED AUCTIONEER be determined by the provinces, each ming the Liberals took in the last pro- Glengarry and Prescott vincial elections. the same day. Right Rev. A. P. columns. of which will have .4 obear in mind the Mahoney, P.A.V.G., St. Peter’s Semin- Fluent in French and English More Women Needed necessity of joining their portion of ary, London, was speaker at the " Tel.. Lane. 3841 Senator Fogo expressed his regret the road with that of its neighbour luncheon on Sunday. FOR SALE — Reasonable Terms — provinces. that more women had not run in the It was reported at the convention 1 100 Pullets, 5 months old, starting to Satisfaction Guaranteed “The Trans-Canada Highway. is a last election, for, he said: \ 37-tf that membership in the province had lay. Apply to OVILA CAMPEAU, symbol of national unity and an ex- "Women shame the men when it | Big Dollar Specials increased to 29,183, a jump of 4,356 R.R. 2, Alexandria. 37-lp tremely practical way of promoting comes to political activity,” CARD OF THANKS over 1947, for the 248 subdivisions. I AT THE that unity as our citizens from one FOR SALE We wish to extend our sincere The president of the National Lib- During the year the sum of $233,101.23 M part of the country to the other use thanks and appreciation to our many eral Association did not think practical was raised for carrying on the work A Frame Barn and Shed, 28’ x 69’. their national Highway to know better I Laframboise Surplus Store friends for their acts of kindness and difficulties, could be overcome in the of the C.W.L. Ninety per cent of the For quick' sale. Apply to ALEX A. their Canadians. , MCDOUGALL, 20-lst Lochiel, R.R. 2, messages of sympathy during the securing of a local Reform Club. amount was spent in the province. “It is, therefore, of the utmost im- for DOLLAR DAY, SEPT. 22nd Alexandria. 37-lp short illness and at the time of the “Although the idea of a Reform The president, Mrs. W. A. Walker, portance that the federal and provin- death of our beloved mother. Club is peculiarly Liberal, I do not Toronto, in her address, gave the above cial governments take advantage of MEN’S PULLOVER SWEATERS, FOR SALE KATE L. and CHRISTENA M. think it would be good for the. prestige particulars. She also disclosed that the great opportunity being provided ; Truck with new motor and hydraulic .URQUHART. 37-lc of the party to have a Bracken House there are 11 Diocesan Councils made reg. $2.00, for only $1.00 through this large fund to bring this hoist, newly painted. Apply to MRS. or a Woodsworth,” he said, in com- of 248 subdivisions. Eighteen new dream to realization as early as J. B. ROY, Glen Roy, Ont. 37-lc CARD OF THANKS menting on the Ottawa East resolution. units were organized during the year MEN’S SWEATSHIRTS, reg. $1.75, for .... $1.00 possible.’’ > f Mrs. George D. Sabourin and family Norman Matthews, president of the from September, 1948, to September, MANY OTHER BARGAINS FOR SALE wish to express to their friends and Ontario .Liberal Association, said that 1949. “With the large amount of work TRACTOR (Massey - Harris Wallis relatives their heartfelt thanks and Farquhar Oliver’s resignation as pro- to be done, particularly ' among new- ' IN OUR STORE 12-20) in running order, with Inter- appreciation for acts of kindness and vincial leader last week brought about comers and displaced persons to this national two-furrow Plow and Inter- messages of sympathy extended to Eastern Ontario by Mr. Oliver’s belief that it was in country, the time is ripe for the organ- national double gang 14-disc. For sa.1^ them in their recent sad bereavement, the .best interests of the party to have ization of new subdivisions.” in the loss of a dear husband and at bargain price. See E. L. LaMOUN- Liberals Meet a new leader at this time. All officers were re-elected at the father. TAIN, 7th Kenyon, 3rd farm wèst of The date of the convention at which closing session on Sunday. Officers Alexandria. J. C. Allen, of the riding of Ottawa Baltic’s Corners, or Andrew Shields at a new leader would be chosen was to are: President, Mrs. W. Alexander, EasÇ, Saturday was elected president Q.L.A. SENIOR next farm. 37-tf be decided at the October 1st meeting Toronto; yice-president, Miss Antoin- CARD OF THANKS of the Eastern Ontario Liberal Federa- of the management committee in ette Bauer, Waterloo; secretary, Miss IMPORTANT I wish to thank my many friends for tion when the annual meeting was held London, he told the federation. Catherine Toal, London; treasurer, cards, fruit and candy received while at the Chateau Laurier, Ottawa. AUCTION SALE “It is very important to have a Miss Ishbel Hutton, Ottawa. a patient in the Hotel Dieu Hospital. Mr. Allan, for many years an active JL.JL 24-8th Lancaster leader in whom the people of Ontario ANGELA MASTERSON, member of the federation and recently Conveners appointed included: Or- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6th, 1949 can have confidence,” he said, after Alexandria. 37-lc its corresponding secretary, succeeds ganization, Mrs. E. A. Young, Sudbury; FINALS FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND remarking that the convention will be education, Mrs. J. Mulcahy, Pembroke; HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Donald A. Macdonald, K.C., of Alex- PERSONAL andria, president for the past five a very important one for the party. In social action, Mrs. F. J. Lynch, Peter- including: Slendor Tablets are effective: 2 this connection he made reference to borough; immigration, Miss Antoin- 27 head of Holstein cattle, T.B. and years. Saturday Night, Sept. 17th weeks’ supply $1; 12 weeks $5; at Newly-elected officers are: Honorary how the’ “personality and charm” of ette Bauer, Waterloo; spiritual, Mrs. Blood Tested, some registered, others McLeister’s Drug Store, Alexandria; the Prime Minister had “contributed in Leo Waters, Timmins; press, Mrs. P. presidents, Prime \ Minister St. Laurent high grade; 1948 Ford tractor; 1948 McDermid’à, Maxville. 37-lc large measure to his sweeping victory.” M. Dewan, Ingersoll; resolutions, Miss AND Jeep with power take-off. and retiring Ontario Liberal leader, Farquhar Oliver; honorary vice-presi- The federation, which had earlier A. Doolan, Kingston. LAWRENCE MEILLEUR, Prop. heard reports from each of the dis- ALBERT, F AUBERT, Auct. dent, Senator Cairine Wilson. Diocesan president, who will act on President, J. C. Allen; vice-presi- trict ridings on their present state of the Provincial Council, include: Alex- Wednesday Night, Sept. 21st Sees Early Action health, concluded their annual delib- AUCTION SALE dents, Allan A. McNab, Renfrew andria diocese, Mrs. H. T. Donihee, erations following the luncheon at Cornwall; Hearst, Mrs. M. J. Delaney, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, South; Henri Proulx, K.C., Prescott, AT On Building OfJ which the Hon. Stuart Garson, Minis- Hearst; Kingston, Mrs. M. F. McGlade, FARM STOCK and IMPLEMENTS and Ernest I. Miller, Leeds; secre- taries, W. Mackenzie Hall, of Carle- ter of Justice, was the main speaker. Kingston; Miss Agnes Grant, Peter- GLENGARRY GARDENS Trans-Canada Road o borough; Sault Ste. Marie, Mrs. M. J. EÎ4 20 in 5th Lochiel ton, and Marcel Joyal, Ottawa East. Directors, representative of each Dunn, North Bay; Timmins, Mrs. Leo TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1949 BANFF—Allan C. Ross of Ottawa, CORNWALL SENIORS riding in Eastern Ontario, are: Mrs. ■Waters, Timmins. JOHN J. MacMILLAN, Prop. president of the Canadian Construc- Many At Funeral ALBERT FAUBERT, Auct. tion Association, today predicted early Bernard Taylor, Carleton; Horace Mar- The Diocese of Timmins won the vs. jerison, Glengarry; O’Donnell O’Hig- steps towards the building of a Trans- for having the highest per- gins, Grenville - Dundas; Thomas centage of subscribers to the pro- ST. REGIS INDIANS AUCTION SAIÎE Canada Highway. Mrs. A. D. Urquhart Dailey, Leeds; Eugene A. Laperriere, vincial magazine. FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, ETC. Addressing the Association’s western Mrs. Alex D. Urquhart, a life-long All St. Regis Home Games are to be Played Here at regional meeting, he said “there ap- Ottawa East; S., F. Dadson, Ottawa West; C. P. Butler, Prescott; ’ R. S. resident of Dunvegan, Ont., passed Lot 34-4th Lochiel pears no doubt that legislation will be away in a Cornwall hospital on ADULTS, 50 CENTS — ADMISSION — CHILDREN, 25 CENTS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th, 1949 introduced at the coming session of Graham, Renfrew North; Garfield Richardson, Renfrew South; Nelson Sunday, September 4th, 1949, after a EMILE ROBINSON, Prop. Parliament, which will provide from Apple Hill Child Charlebois, Russell; Clement Parisien, short illness. She was 80 years of age. GAMES START AT 9 P.M. ALBERT FAUBERT, Auet, $150,000,000 to $20.0,000,000 as a federal Stormont, and W. W. Pollock, K.C., of Born at Dunvegan, May 21st, 1869, ifer Buried Last Week Lanark. jjjaiden name was Katie D. McLeod, The annual meeting was one of the a daughter of the late Duncan McLeod and his wife, Catherine Melville. On George Nelson Paquette, infant son most representative meetings in the of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Paquette, of history of the federation. Nearly 150 February 20th, 1894, she married Alex- ander Urquhart, who predeceased her Apple Hill, was buried Tuesday, Sep- delegates and alternates from the 12 tember 6th, at Apple Hill cemetery. Lutte - Wrestling YOU’LL FIND constituencies in Eastern Ontario were in January, 1913. . Mrs. Urquhart was always a help- He was two years old. The death of on hand for the business meeting and the infant occurred Sunday, Septem- GLENGARRY GARDENS, ALEXANDRIA DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS to hear Justice Minister Garson speak ful friend in the community in any time of trouble, She was a member- ber 4th, at Hotel Dieu Hospital, Corn- at the luncheon. wall, after a short illness. Saturday, Sept. 24 - 8.30 P.M. The federation meeting approved a. of Kenyon Presbyterian Church, and AT 1 Requiem High Mass was sung by J. E. RANGER, PROMOTER resolution calling for premises to serve her funeral service was held there on Rev. J. R. Donihee, pastor of St. as a home and centre for the national Tuesday, September 6th, at 2 p.m. C. DESHARNAIS, MATCHMATER Anthony’s Parish, Apple Hill. Service party and to be situated in Ottawa, Her pastor, Dr. D. N. MacMillan, used FINAL—2 OUT OF 3 TO A FINISH at the graveside was also conducted by Simon’s General Store and resolutions of confidence in Prime the text, “The eternal God is thy Father Donihee. GERRY PHILLIPS — vs. — BLACK MARVEL Minister St. Laurent and Mr. Oliver. refuge, and underneath are the ever- (NEW YORK) (OHIO) OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED The meeting also expressed apprecia- lasting arms.” Hymns sung were He is survived by his parents, Cyril tion for Mr. Oliver’s services to the “Such Pity as a Father Hath,” “I to Paquette and the former Veronica La- SEMI-FINAL—2 OUT OF THREE—90 MINUTES SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th party. the Hills Will Lift Mine Eyes” and londe, six brothers and three sisters. TEAM MATCH Members of Liberal youth and “Safe In the Arms of Jesus.” Flower carriers were Donat Levas BOB LALIBERTE JACK BEAUCAGE f The pallbearers were John D. Mac- and Jean Guy Gauthier. Pall bearers On Account of Jewish Holy Day women’s organizations were given rep- (MONTREAL) (LAPRAIRIE) Rae, Boyd Johnston, Kenneth Mac- were Jacques Blondin, Jacques Levac, OPENING MONDAY, SEPT. 26th, 9 A.M. resentation on the Federation execu- and and tive. Leod, Alex Grant and her two grand- Douglas Samis, Maurice Richier, Rene John H. McDonald, defeated Carle- nephews, Cecil McCrimmon and Mel- Gauthier and Clayton Paquette. GEORGES CALCI vs. — ROD ROY ton County candidate in the last ville MacLeod of Cornwall. Many relatives and friends from (LACHINE) (ST. JEAN) election, moved the constitutional Beautiful floral tributes surrounded neighbouring districts were present at SPECIAL—1 FALL TO A FINISH Simon’s General Stare amendment to permit the changes and the casket and many messages of con- the funeral and the banks of flowers MIKE MORELLI — vs. — BOB ROGERS give each group representation on the dolence were also received. testified to the regret felt by friends (CHICAGO) (DETROIT) of the family. Among those who P.S.—Our store will also be closed Monday, Oct. 3rd, nomination committee of the group. Surviving are two daughters, Katie PRELIMINARY—30 MINUTES A resolution from the Ottawa East F. and Christena M. Urquhart of Dun- attended from a distance were Nelson only, on account of Jewish Holy Day. delegation asking that a Reform Club vegan; also a brother, William Mac- Lalonde and Joseph Lalonde, of Cleve- YVON OUIMET — vs. — JACK CHENOY (MONTREAL) " (TEXAS) be formed in Ottawa was passed, for Leod of New York. land, Ohio, and others from Cornwall, submission to the National Liberal Interment was made in the Dun- Maxville and Alexandria. ' RESERVED, $1.00 — GENERAL, 75c — CHILDREN, 50c Federation. vegan cemetery. If the Conservatives could have their

DOLLAR DAY Attended C.W.L. BARGAINS BENEFIT DANCE Convention - AT - AT Rev. John Donihee, Apple Hill, FOR dioejssan director, and Mrs. H. T. JOHN CHRISTIE Donihee, diocesan president, of the ALEXANDRIA Catholic Women’s League of the Dio- Ernest Leblanc’s AT cese of Alexandria, have returned home from the three-day annual con- OUTFITTERS GREEN VALLEY vention held on Friday, Saturday and GROCERIES — FEEDS PAVILION Sunday at the William Pitt Hotel Chatham, Ont. They were among the TWO BIG DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS Phone 118 — Lochiel St. — Alexandria :• WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 21 400 delegates attending from various OLD TIME ORCHESTRA subdivisions of the League in Ontario. 37-lp At the convention Most Rev. John Thursday, September 22nd T. Kidd, DD., LL.D., Bishop of Lon- PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, SEPT. 26nd «BBaBUBtgBaa——HB—B* don; Most Rev. John C. Cody, D.D., FOR THE LADIES 1 lb. of Salada or Orange Pekoe Tea at . . $1.00 NEW YORKER BLOUSES — all sizes, aP colours — regular $2.00 ON SALE PEANUT DAY for $1.00 12 cans of Spaghetti $1.00 WATCH FOR FOR THE MEN — 8 cans Extra Fancy Molasses $1.00 BILTMORE HATS — new Fall shades, all sizes $1.00 4 lbs. of Biscuits $1.00 PEANUT DAY SPECIAL PRICE | CHENIER’S GET THEM WHILE THEY LAST 3 qts. of Imperial Marvelube Oil $1.00 j. BIG CONTEST BIGGER THAN LAST YEAR!'- Onr Store will be Closed Saturday, Sept. 24th, on account of j STARTING SEPTEMBER 1st AND CLOSING SPECIAL PRICES ON CASH PURCHASES Jewish Holy Day. WITH THE SANTA OF FEEDS ON DOLLAR DAY MRS. LEWIS GREENSPON, Prop. CLAUS PARADE *SSi8S82SSSSSSSSSS8S838S8SSSS88SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS8SS8SSsSSS8^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS£S822SSS£S2S2SSSSSS$SSSSSS£SS^ Page 8 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, September 16th, 1949

VACANCY also gaining in popularity and those in over-taxing local facilities. Arrange- Mrs. Sol. Decoste and Mrs. A. Sayant Rawleigh business new open in Big Money For charge believe that its efficient use ment has been made for 1,000 acres of of this place, and Mrs. Carrie Mc- THE GLENGARRY NEWS Prescott County. Trade well estab- should be encouraged. level loamy and otherwise suitable land Donald and Mr. Jack. McDonell of MEMBER OF C.W.N.A. — AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS lished. Excellent opportunity. Full Incidentally this latter change will available for the big event. North Lancaster, motored to Montreal o on Sunday last and enjoyed the day PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY time. Write at once, Rawleigh’s Plow Experts At assist the Brant County Committee, Dept. ML-I-113-189, Montreal. 35-5c which has responsibility for providing GLEN NORMAN with relatives there. THE NEWS PRINTING COMPANY Internationa! Match more than 200 tractors for competitors. Mr. and Mrs. Real Larocque and P.0. BOX 10 — ALEXANDRIA, ONT. — PHONE 9 STRAYED It is also planned to have 100 teams of Miss Elizabeth McKinnon of Mont- daughter of Montreal, weekended with From the premises of 14-4th Kenyon, A total of more than $14,000 in prizes, horses available. real is spending a two weeks’ holiday relatives here. EUGENE A. MACDONALD, Publisher one Holstein Bull, 18 months old. Any- together with several trips, are in- While 900 entries are expected for with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Miss Florence Sayant is spending one knowing of its whereabouts please cluded in the prize-list of the 1949 the big plowing match, the local com- McKinnon. a few days this week with friends in ADVERTISING RATES: contact ARCHIE A. McDOUGALD, International Plowing Match. The mittee state that there .is n odanger of Mr. and Mrs. Rod P. MacDonald, Cornwall. program and prize-list has just been DISPLAY ADS—Casual, 40 cents per Column inch. R.R. 4, Alexandria. Phone 6 R 4. 37-lp (COPY MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN issued by the Ontario Plowmen’s As- 9 A.M. THURSDAY.) CARD OF THANKS sociation, sponsors of the big annual Mr. Wellington Desjardins! and event. CLASSIFIED ADS—For Sale, To Let, Wanted, etc.—50 cents foi This year’s match takes place on the 30 words or less; 2 cents each additional word; extra insertions, family wish td express their warm thanks to their relatives, friends and farm of H. W. Amy, near Burford, just 40 cent minimum. Births, Deaths—No charge. Cards of Thanks west of Brantford, October llth-14th. —75 cents. In Memoriam—Minimum 75 cents, 10 cents per line neighbours for their many acts of kindness in the death of a dear father, Perhaps the most coveted prize of of verse. Public Notices—10 cents per line, first insertion; Edward Desjardins. 37-lp the big event is the trip to the British 5 cents per line, subsequent insertions. Isles. This trip is offered to Winning 10 cents extra if not paid in advance; 25 cents extra if Box No. NOTICE TO CREDITORS plowmen in both tractor and horse- used. drawn class. Awards include a gold (COPY FOR CLASSIFIED SECTION ACCEPTED UNTIL In the estate of Annie Jane McDougall, medal and the Trans-Atlantic trip 3 P.M. THURSDAY.) late of the village of Maxville, which carries with it a month in the spinster, deceased. Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Ofiice Department British Isles and participation, in sev- Ottawa, Canada. All persons having claims against the eral world-famous plowing compe- estate of Annie Jane McDougall, titions, next winter. spinster, who died on or about the Another much sought after prize is CLASSIFIED ADS fourth day of August, 1949, are hereby that offered in the Inter-County class notified to send in to the undersigned BIRTHS for tractors. Competition is open to WANTED solicitor, on or before the first day teams of two young men, who have MCDONALD — At Hotel Dieu Hos- Qualified Teacher to teach in St. of October, 1949, full particulars of not yet reached their 20th birthday, Margaret’s Convent. Salary, $135.00 pital, Cornwall, Ont., on Thursday, their claims, and after that date the from each county in Ontario. Choice per month. Apply by letter to J. A. August 25, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Archi- estate will be distributed having regard of contestants will be made by the bald J. McDonald (nee Theresa Hilda LAURIN, Secretary, Alexandria. 36-2c only to the claims of which notice local Agricultural Representatives. O’Connor)—a son, Joseph Raphael. shall then have been received. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Prize in this event is an ail-expense MaeLEOD—At Hotel Dieu Hospital, Dated at Alexandria, Ont., this trip to the 1949 International Livestock Good Housekeeper wanted, must be thirtieth day of August, 1949. Exposition at Chicago. good cook and give references. Please Cornwall, Ont., on Saturday, Septem- JOHN A. G. MacDONALD, Then there is the inter-country horse state experience in first letter. Apply ber 10th, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. D. Edgar MacLeod, Alexandria—a son. Cornwall, Ont. 35-3c drawn event in which the two top- to Box C, The Glengarry News. 35-3p winning teams of four young men, who FOR SALE Narcisse Lacourciere, C.A. Will be awarded a conservation tour to DOMESTIC HELP WANTED Barn, in good condition, on the B.A.; L.Ph.; M.Com.; R.I.A. the Tennessee Valley in the United Experienced Cooks, Table .Maids, premises of J. R. MacMASTER, St. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT States. Housekeepers for Gentlemen’s homes. Paul Street N., Alexandria. 37-lp 45 Rideau St. Ottawa In each trip a manager or guide will MISS BUTLER, 704A De L’épée Ave., Local Representative; FOR SALE accompany the winners on their Outremont, P.Q. Ca 4166. travels. A quantity of Hay; stack of Straw BERNARD CARDINAL, B.A. Tel. 174 Alexandria Competition on Local DayT which is and 26 little Pigs, 6 weeks old. Apply WANTED TO RENT OR 36-tf Tuesday, October 11th, will be con- to .BILL MacGILLIVRAY, R.R. 1 WORK HALF SHARES fined to the counties of Brant, Oxford, Dalkeith. 37-lp lE’S ambitious, that boy; A Farm with stock and equipment. AUCTION SALE Haldimand, Wentworth, Norfolk and Apply to B. McALEER, Lancaster. OF Waterloo. On the remaining three Does chores for his father. Hires out to neigh- 35-3p FOR SALE 120 acre farm, good buildings, bush, FARM STOCK, MACHINERY days of the match, entry will be open AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE to the world and there will be from bouring farmers. Keeps some livestock of his WANTED TO BUY on county road Open year round, 1 mile from highway, railway station, close to Lot ll-9th Charlottenburgh seven to ten classes a day divided into Horses for fox meat. Apply to J. A. own. And he saves his money. school. Apply to TOM FOURNEY Half Mile East of Glen Roy, 2% Miles sod and stubble groupings for both MacGILLIVRAY, Box 78, Maxville, tractor and horse. R.R. 1, Lancaster, Ont. 36-3c West of Highway 34 Like many another farmer’s son he has plans Ont. 35-3p THURSDAY, SEPT. 29th, 1949 Competitors must qualify for entry FOR SALE At 12.30 p.m., D.S.T. to the International Contest through and is doing something about them now. He WANTED PHILIP LEGROULX, their own local plowing matches. They Farm and woodland, adjacent to PARENTS: Ask for a copy of Horses for Fox Meat. Apply to Loch Garry. Lots 25, 24 and 23 in 2nd ALBERT FAUBERT, Proprietor, may enter according to age and pre- is wise enough to know that the habit of ADELARD BELAIR, Glen Robertson, Auctioneer. * Glen Roy. vious prize-winning experience. They our booklet "Financial Training Kenyon; approximately 400 acres. saving something out of every dollar he earns R.R. 1. 37-4p Apply to DUNCAN A. MacDONALD, Ph. 105 J 5, Alexandria. will also have all types of plows. In for Your Son and Daughter". It is R.R. 2, Apple Hill, “Loch Garry.” 36-2c 37-lc classes listed as “Utility” contestants full of practical and helpful sug- Mi & N SCRAP DEALERS are not permitted to touch the plowed can be the very foundation of his future success. We buy everything in scrap, such FOR SALE NOTICE furrows except with the polw. gestions on this important subject. as machinery, scrap metals, bags and Modern Oil Range, in good con- J. BASEVITZ, Regional Drover of Another change this year is con- Available at all branches. It is never too early to start a savings account. rags. Apply at Campeau’s former gar- dition. May be converted into Wood Martintown, is now operating his fining certain classes to “tricycle-type* age, Guaytown, north of Alexandria stove. Apply to MRS. ALEX MAC- business at his own farm, GREEN tractor. This was deemed advisable Phone 14 r 13. 8-10c LAREN, “Garry Fen,” Alexandria. VALLEY. Anyone who has cattle for and practical owing'to the advance of sale, please write to the above address mechanization in cultivation of inter- THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA TENDERS WANTED FOR SALE or telephone Alexandria 282 Wl, and tilled crops. This type of tractor is ALEXANDRIA BRANCH ------J. P. MULLETT, Manager The undersigned Will receive tenders 3-bur.ner Coal Oil Stove, with oven. we will plan to call at your home. up to Saturday, October 1st, 1949, for Apply to MISS M. B. < MACDONELL, Interested in buying all kinds of cattle the replacement of the present heating Derby St. Phone 326, Alexandria. • and paying the best market prices. unit in Sacred Heart School. Plans 37-lp Specializing in Springers and Fresh and specifications may be seen at the Milkers. 36-3c office of the undersigned. FOR SALE J. A. LAURIN, Sec.-Treas., Kitchen Range, wood burning; in DEAD STOCK Alexandria. 36-2c good condition, good oven; will sell at We remove dead or crippled farm $20- Apply to MRS. DAN J. Mac- animals promptly and without charge. FOR SALE DONALD, St. Paul and Dominion Sts., Telephone Collect; ST. LAWRENCE 18 cords of Dry Maple, 15" long; Alexandria. 37-lp RENDERING CO LTD , Lancaster229 also 17 Pigs, 6 weeks old. Apply to FOR SALE Alexandria 35J; Cornwall 3730. 24-tf GERRY MAVILLE, R.R. 1, Dunvegan. 1 Enterprise Oil Range, like new; 37-lp STEPHEN McLAUCHLIN 1 Findlay Kitchen Range with oil LICENSED AUCTIONEER AT CONTRACT WIRING burners installed, in very good con- for dition; 1 Belanger Kitchen Range, and UNITED COUNTIES white enamel, 3 years old; 1 used Appliance Repairs Write to Cocteshutt Electric Cream Separator. L. J. McNAUGHTON, MAXVILLE Refrigeration Installation 1,000 lb. capacity; 1 almost new Vega and Repairs Cream Separator, 1,000 lb. capacity. INSURANCE We handle General Electric All above very reasonably priced for Commercial Refrigeration Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- quick. sale. Phone. 22. MacINNES mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Furni Your Satisfaction Guaranteed ELECTRIC SALES, Maxville. 37-2c These remarkable Specials can be found MacINNES ELECTRIC ture, Theft, Wind & Farm Buildings SALES AND SERVICE MORRIS BROS. HOUSE FOR SALE Phone 33 Alexandria Phone 22, Maxville 8-tf Five room dwelling, good cellar, at Barbara’s on Dollar Day, electricity and water, large lot for garden shade trees, barn with garage, A. W. ?*IcMILLAN Contract Wiring centrally located. Apply to ANGUS Funerals D. MCDONALD, Kenyon street west. Main Street Alexandria AND 36-2p Thursday, September 22nd Phones 303 - Ï12 FARM FOR SALE Appliance Repairs 100 acre Farm, 2% miles from Glen A. L. CREWSON, M.D., C.M. (McGill) Robertson, stable for 24 cows and 5 L.M.C.C. horses, piggery for 40 pigs, hen house, EYE, EAR/ NOSE AND THROAT BRUNO LALONDE shed, garage; electricity throughout, ISO prs. Women's Slipped!.00 Glasses supplied and fitted. Telephon good house near, good road. Apply to 1245, 132 West Second Street, Corn- ROLAND MARLEAU, R.R. 1, Glen Phone 87W. Alexandria wall, Ont. Please make appointment Robertson. 37-3p Bedroom Slippers .. $1 Women’s Cashmere Men’s Ties $1 White Flannelette, 21-3 with the secretary. Office open 9—12, Jumpers $1 Hose $1 Men’s Fine Braces . $1 3 yds. $1 FARM FOR SALE 1—5, Saturday 9—12. Women’s Sockettes, 100 acres, 80 under cultivation. Children’s Dresses . $1 Men’s Sox, 2 prs. for $1 White Sheeting, Vi mile from McCrimmon on Highway 4 prs $1 reg. $1.25, per yd. $1 “EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE” Women’s Brassiers, Girls’ Blouses $1 Men’s Work Sox, Quick, Efficient 34, close to cheese factory, store black- ANGUS H. McDONELL Cretonne, 2 yds. ... $1 smith. Log house and log barn with 2 for $1 Life and Automobile a Specialty Child’s Pyjamas ... $1 2 prs. for $1 Marquisette, 3 yds.. $1 WELDING steel roof; hydro available. Apply to JOHN NEIL MocCRIMMON. Box 65, 85 Sparks St. R.R. No. 4 RR. 1, Dalkeith. 36-2p R 411 2-3525 Tel. 105-r-l SERVICE Ottawa, Ont. Alexandria You’ll save time, work and mont CARS FOR SALE 10-ti if you let us handle your more com- 1929 Dodge Sedan $ 65.00 DOLLAR DAY EXTRA SPECIAL - ONE DOLLAR REDUCTION ON EVERY PAIR OF plicated machinery repairs. 1939 Dodge Coach $625.00 WHEN YOU HAVE A BREAK 1940 Dodge Sedan $825.00 LADIES’ AND MEN’S SHOES BOUGHT AT BARBARA’S ON DOLLAR DAY PHONE 22SW ALEXANDRIA Also many other Cars, such as: TAILORING and we will be ready to give you im- 1947 Plymouth Sedan; mediate attention. 1947 Dodge, 5-passenger Coupe. . AGNES VALADE MAKE YOUR DOLLAR COUNT-SHOP AT TRUCKS KENYON ST. VV. PHONE 189 1939 Dodge Mi-ton Pick-up .. $525.00 ALEXANDRIA, ONT. Alexandria Welding lop 1942 International, Former Graham Creamery Building on 14 ft. frame $475.00 ALTERATIONS Armouries Hill) CASH and TERMS also Violin, Hawaiian and Spanish S M. & N. BARBARA GENERAL STORE Wilfrid Lefebvre, Prop. ALEXANDRIA 37-lc Guitar Lessons The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, September 16th, 1949 Page 9

ITEMS OF AULD LANG SYNE Five Years Work In One Day Fewer Acres Gleaned From The Fyles of The Glengarry News As Men, Machines Remake Farm But Greater Results Canada’s new war budget, passed this week, increases income and excess profits taxes as well as adding levies on BROOKLIN, Sept. 9.—Heber Down’s and Forests. These were first gone The Agricultural Engineering Di- tobacco, liquor, tea and coffee. Andrew Dufresne, 21, of 140 acres on Highway No. 7 near this ovér and those trees classed as weeds, vision of the Experimental Farms Lancaster, died in Cornwiall hospital, yesterday, a few hours village can probably now lay claim to such as buckthorn and Manitoba Service, Dominion Department of Ag- riculture, has cast a comparative eye after he had been struck by the early being the most modern farm in On- maple, were removed, leaving only de- tario. sirable growth. In other places a cer- on census returns fox 1881 and 1941 TEN YEARS AGO morning fast train while on general and has noted some striking contrasts It all came about Thursday at the tain amount of thinning was under- between the two sets of figures. Friday, Sept. 13th, 1939 duty at the railway bridge west of first Farm Improvement and Soil Con- taken while one area, deemed unsuit- Chances are the contrasts will be even Lancaster. A largely attended servation Day ever held in Canada able for far mcrops, was planted to more striking when the 1951 census is when an estimated five years’ work was white spruce, red pine and white ash. meeting at Lancaster yesterday, decided to re-organize the Glen- complete. done in one day. The big event, which All woodlots are to be protected from garry Red Cross with headquarters at Alexandria. Misses livestock. The rural population of Eastern Elizabeth MacKay and Muriel MacRae of Maxville, left for attracted about -10,00.0 people from all over the province was a joint effort of Changes in the farm buildings, which Canada was 300,000 greater in 1941 t Ottawa to attend Normal School. Miss Hanna Chisholm, the provincial department of agricul- are designed to house young stock, than it was in 1881. R.N., has arrived from Bermuda, to visit her palrents, Mr. and ture, the Ontario Crop Improvement swine, horses and poultry, included But the rural population of Eastern Mrs. Peter Chisholm, Lochiel.—Robert Edgar McGregor, 26, Association and, of course, Mr. Down. straightening and leveling of the main Canada amounted to only 41 per cent As a matter of fact, from a strictly barn, complete paint jobs and, on one of the total population in 1941, com- died at Bourlamaque, Que., August 26th, while under anaesthetic barn, a new roof. This roof was left pared with 74 per cent in 1881. to have a tooth extracted. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. financial point of view, Mr. Down was the big contributor, he estimating that unpainted as it was pointed out it is The number of farms in Eastern R. A. McGregor, Cote St. Geoirge, Que. Earl Bradley joined his total cost would be in the neigh- poor economy to paint such a roof for Canada with 100-200, 200-300 and over the S.D. & G. Highlanders on canal patrol duty at Cornwall. bourhood of $5,000 out of the approx- two or three years but painting at that 300 acres each was greater In 1941 than Eileen McDonald, Greenfield, and Theresa O’Connor, Alex- imate $8,000 for the whole job. Many time will, lengthen the life of the roof it was in 1881. to a large degree. andria, are attending Cornwall Commercial College. commercial concerns and Ontario But there were 40,000 fewer occupied ***** County Council, Whitby, East Whitby The poultry house, with a capacity farms in Eastern Canada in 1941 than and Pickering township councils also of- 50 to 60 birds, was insulated and the there were in 1881. The revival of Scottish music and traditions, planned by the helped out with the loan and donation windows turned and built to allow Coming down to more recent times, Glengafiry Highland Society, started off most successfully, Mon- of machinery and equipment of various opening for ventilation. Also built here and for which comparative figures are day evening when some thirteen hundred people crowded into types. In all there were about 200 men were dropping pits in place of boards. available, farmers in Eastern Canada A deep litter system will be followed the Armburies for the concert and dance. A unique feature was and 75 machines at work from early In put 3.000,000 less acres into field crops the morning until well into the with poultry flock. in 1848 than they did in 1921. the broadcasting over the C.N.R. net- evening. Barnyard Drained But cash returns to farmers in East- TWENTY YEARS AGO work of the programme. The Violin Good Example Also given a going over was the barn- ern Canada, on that reduced acreage Friday, Sept. 20th, 1929 Contest for the McDougald Cup was The 140 acres which received the yard. This was filled and drained so of 1948, were $263,000,000 greater than Won by John R. McDonald of St. face-lifting forms only part of Mr. as - to provide for better care of the in 1921. At first glance, these facts seem only Raphaels. Mr. F. T. Costello has been appointed Judge of the Down’s total acreage of 500 acres and manure to avoid leaching and make it possible to draw manure in any confusing, but in reality they simply United Counties, succeeding the late Judge O’Reilly. 'His place was chosen as a good example of what could be done to change a farm from weather. mean that the increasing mechaniza- tion of farms in Eastern Canada is If a newAtractor will be taken in the former firm’s office by Mr. Donald A. the old rectangular field method of Npt forgotten in the general plan of leading inevitably to larger farm units Macdonald, Barrister at Law, and the business will be conducted farming to the new system of contour farm conversion was the farm house, under the firm name of Macdonell and Macdonald. Mary plowing, strip cropping and terracing. occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hope, and more efficient use of farm labour, would help you for despite the fact that the rural Donovan, Mary vale Abbey, Glen Nevis, student, has been The land on the transformed farm Mrs. Hope being a niece of Mrs. Down. Included here was, renovation of the population is greater than it was - in announced as one- of the winners of the four $400 scholarships varies from a light to a sandy loam 1881, there are today about 7 000 fewer ground floor, remodelling of the kit- with fairly steep slopes at some points people actually “occupied in agricul- offered by the Ontario Council of Columbus. While chen in order to take better advantage and had never before been under- ture” than there Were in 1881. motoring from Montreal to Alexandria to attend the funeral of drained, although farmed for over 100 of available light and Installation of a refrigerator and other modern equip- Although the trend throughout East- Mr. Peter Sabourin, on Monday, his daughters, the Misses Cecile years by numerous owners. In all ern Canada as a whole is to larger ment. The house was also reshingled and Yvonne Sabourin, their aunt, Miss Alvina Lacroix, and some 27.000 feet of tile were laid dur- farms, it does not hold for each prov- ing the day. and the woodwork trim repainted. cousin, Mr. Maurice Regnier, had a narrow escape from drown- ince. In the twenty years from 1921 You already know that you can borrow money Plans for the new layout and crop Speaking portion of the program was to 1941, Eastern Canada’s total of ing. A van forced their car off the road and it landed in the rotations on the farm were worked out kept to a minimum, with various offi- from this Bank under the terms of the Farm Soulanges canal. All were saved. Bennett McEwen, who small farms — that is, farms of 100 by the Ontario Agricultural College cials talking briefly. Included were acres or less — decreased, but in Que-~ Improvement Loan Act, to buy new farm spent the summelr at his Maxville home, returned to McGill and Mr. Down and called for the re- Premier Leslie Frost, Ontario Agricul- bec the provincial total of small farms equipment, construct new buildings, buy new University this week, where he is a student in Medicine. moval of fence rows, terracing of the 90 ture Minister Thomas Kennedy, Cen- increased. On the other hand, large ***** acre section lying above the highway tral Experimental Farm Director Dr. farms — farms of 300 acres or more — stock, or make any other worthwhile addition in order that excess water could run E. S. Archibald, W. H. Westney, Reeve Alexandria’s oldest resident, Mrs. A. B. McDonald, died at increased for the whole of Eastern to your farm. off without carrying the valuable top of Pickering township, and Prof. N. J. Canada, but decreased in Quebec. the residence of he|r son-in-law, Mr. John McMartin, Main street, soil with it, strip cropping and contour Thomas, of the Soils Department, Conversion from small farm to large But did you know that this Bank can also make plowing. Also Included were a com- last Friday. A native of Glen Roy, Mrs. McDonald had reached O.A.C. farm seems to be progressing most these loans to finance the purchase of used plete remodeling and painting job on Introduced also to the assembled rapidly in Ontario where, in the same the venerable age of 104 years. Miss Barbara Costello, farm equipment, and to make repairs or altera- daughter of Mr. F. T. Costello, Bar- the farm buildings, erection of a new crowd was F. S. Thomas, M.L.A., chair- twenty-year period, the number of drive shed , and installation of a com- man of the Ontario Legislature Select tions to existing farm buildings? THIRTY YEARS AGO ristar, has been awarded the McLennan small farms dropped by 15 per cent plete new electrical system in both Conservation Committee, and the vari- while the number of large farms in- Friday, Sept. 19th, 1919 Scholarship and Miss Margaret house and outbuildings. ous members of this committee. Chair- creased by 25 per cent. If you want to sell your old tractor to get a new Duggan, daughter of Mr. Henry Different Areas man for this portion of the program These figures are reflected in the one, and your buyer hasn’t enough ready cash, Duggan, also of. Alexandria, secured the Margaret Grant For purposes of working out suitable was Howard Harper, of Goodwood, totals of occupied farms. Where Que- chairman of the committee in charge ask him to discuss his problem with the Bank Foundation No. 1, according to wood received here Tuesday rotations the farm was first divided bec shows an increase of 17,000 occu- of the big day’s events. Throughout pied farms in the'period 1921-41, On- of Nova Scotia. Remember, if farm improve- from Queen’s, Miss Jean R. Cresswell and Mr. Eric McNaughton into a number of different areas ac- cording to the type of land, its capa- the tour of the sound truck over the tario shows a drop of 20,000. The ments will help to make your farm more of Williamstown High School, have been awarded the Margaret farm, at which time the various pro- bilities for crop production and in greatest decline in the number of oc- profitable, we’re interested. Grant Foundation No. 2 and the Marion S. Macdonald scholar- order to keep soil and water loss at a jects were fully explained, H. Lynn cupied farms — on a percentage basis minimum. Width of strips varied ac- Fair, agricultural representative for —was in Nova Scotia, where the total ships, respectively. Â cable from the Air Ministry has been Ontario county, introduced the numer- received by Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McLennan, “Ridgewood,” cording to the slope on which they fell from 47,000 to 33,000. were laid, narrower strips being used ous experts in charge of the jobs. Field crop average totals for the Lancaster, announcing the death in action of their son, Captain on the most sloping land. Not Too Difficult five provinces were 3,000,000 less in John Lawrence McLennan, M.C. Two weeks after outbreak of Main rotation in the stripped area ^Emphasized throughout the day was 1948 than they were in 1921. But all THE BANK OF the Great War, he accompanied his unit to France and early in covers four years with two years in the fact that, the great majority of this reduced tillage to the contrary 1918 transferred to the Royal Air Force. He was serving as sod. Rotation here is Fall wheat, changes being made on the farm, while total farm returns were up by $263,- Spring grain and two years hay. On 000,000. This prompts the suggestion observer when killed on August 28th.-——Miss Lillian Dever left being done in a rather spectacular NOVA SCOTIA less sloping lands, where cultivation is manner, can be done by the average that further reductions in acreage on Monday to attend the Normal School. Mrs. J. A. Mac- done according to the contour of the farmer with equipment which he might bring further increases in re- J. O. Bridge, Manager, Donald this week took possession of the 0’Connor Block, Main land, rotation runs for three years, either already owns or can easily ob- turns. But the experts say: “No, Alexandria, Ont., Glen Robertson, Ont. street, and will hold a Formal Millinery Opening, Saturday. being sown successively to Spring grain, tain. Much is owned by townships or they’ve gone about as far as they can Mr. C. Courville left on Monday for Toronto to continue his red clover and corn. counties and can be had from them, go in that direction.” Constructed around the side of the while other heavy! machinery can studies at the Ontario Dental College. main hill of the farm was a 2,100 foot usually be hired on a co-operative * * * * * terrace with grass waterways which is basis by a number of men. An impressive ceremony took place in St. Annex’s Church, designed to catch water and conduct Weather for the big event was un- Montreal, Wednesday, Sept. 8th, when Donald J. McDougald, it to the outlet creek so that in Fall settled, but the worst of the rain held and Spring, when the greatest water off until well on in the afternoon, at son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McDougald, 14r4th Kenyon, was run-off takes place, the water is con- which time a heavy downpour caused ordained priest. Scotch residents of Glengarry met in the ducted to the creek without taking thousands to make a dash for their Fire Hall, Wednesday afternoon to valuable top-soil with it. Three cars, many searching unsuccessfully FORTY YEARS AGO organize a Highland Scotch Society in machines were used in terrace con- for some while before locating their Friday, Sept. 17th, 1909 the county. Dr. D. D. McDonald, J. F. struction, these being a one-way disc, own vehicle in the huge parking area motor grader and whirlwind terracer. and causing not a little confusion be- McGregor, A. A. McDonald and John This latter machine, the only one of fore^,finally getting away.

Kennedy were appointed a committee to draw up a constitution its kind in Canada, resembles a plow ■— o t to be submitted at the next meeting.-—-On Tuesday, Mr. Milton with a large auger behind and is oper- ated by power take off from a standard L A- McRae, Pres’dent of the Scripps-McRae League of News- three-plow tractor. papers, Detroit, and. members of his- family arrived in a Must Have Licence magnificent Packard automobile to renew friendships here. His Grade Important The terrace, seeded down to a per- To Handle Hogs time being limited he invited all his Glengarry relatives to meet manent grass mixture, was constructed him in Alexandria, wherè they wefre banquetted at the Grand to carry water from about 24 acres with All shippers of hogs in Ontario, ex- ’ Union Hotel. A pretty wedding took place at St. Raphaels two outlets and from three slopes. cept farmers who handle their own church on Monday, Sept, 6th, when Miss Cassie O ’Shea, daughter Important in this job was that grade production, must now secure a licence. be well maintained at five inches in 100 of Mrs. T. O’Shea, was married to Mr. Roderick McDonald, sô» In a notice to shippers, W. E. Tummon feet. secretary of the Ontario Hog Pro- of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick McDonald, St. Raphaels, On Sep- Only provision made for pasture in ducers’ Marketing Board, states that tember 7th, Mr. A. A. McDonell of St. Raphaels, was united in the renovated farm is an area of about under the recently amended Hog Pro- marriage to Miss MarjoHe McKenzie of Williamstown. 12 acres lying close 'to the creek. This ducers’ Marketing Scheme, a “shipper” ***** is to be kept in permanent pasture is defined as a person who (1) receives although, it, was pointed out, if addi- On Saturday, Rev. Father Majeau of Berthier, arrived in hogs as agent for a processor; or (2) tional pasture is needed, use may be assembles, ships and transports by any town to take charge of the French Canadian portion of St. made of sod strips by utilization of means of transportaii»n, and offers for Finnan’s parish, succeeding Rev. Father Poitras. Jno. D. electric fencing. The farm will be used hale hogs t® a processor as agent for Robertson has been offered, and has accepted, the provisional mainly for dry cows and young stock a producer. with the milking herd being kept at Therefore, says Mr. Turnon, if a captaincy of the new company of the Mr. Down’s other farm, where the farmer is engaged in the assembling, FIFTY YEARS AGO 59th Battalion, which will have its dairy barns are located. shipping or transporting of hogs other Some enlargement to available pas- Friday, Sept. 15th, 1899 headquarters at Maxville. Dan than his own production, for proces- ture area was accomplished by re- Patterson, one of our most popular sing, he is required to obtain a licence. On every road—night or day, Walk facing the traffic—it’s the safest way. ducing the slope of the creek bank Application should be made immedi- young men, who has held an important position, w’th Munro, and changing the course of the creek. ately to The Farm Products Market- Make it a habit to walk on the LEFT side of the McIntosh & Co., left on Monday for South Bend, Ind., where he- In such cases top soil was first re- ing Board, Parliament Buildings, To- road near the curb or shoulder. When you see moved by bulldozers, piled up and then has secured' a lucrative position. Both sides are rapidly pre- ronto, which is a branch of the oncoming cars, step off the road and avoid them. replaced following leveling of the sub- paring for eventualities in South Africa, and a despatch from Ontario Department of Agriculture soM. GEO. H. DOUCETT, Minister London reports that the Cabinet has decided to send 10,000 Any person whose application has not troops in addition to the Natal force of 5,000 and an equal Woodlots Overhauled been received by September 30th and DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Two small woodlots on the farm continues to act as a “shipper” will be number from India. Miss Kate McGregor, St. Elmo, a trained were also overhauled, under direction reported to the board and legal action nurse, left for California on Tuesday. of the Ontario Department and Lands •equested. Page 10 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, September 16th, 1949

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Lalonde and Mr. Visitors over the week end with Mr. Mr. D. M. MacMillan, Misses Doro- SOCIAL ^PERSONAL and Mrs, Ambrose Lalonde, were week and Mrs. J. L. Saboifrin were their thea and Catherine MacMillan and New Lancaster end visitors with relatives and friends daughters, Misses Madeleine and Miss Jessie MacMillan and Mr. Grant YOUNG’S DIGESTA Mr. and Mrs. Elie David and Mr. in Montreal. Gisele Sabourin, and Mr. Jean L. Lyons of Ottawa, spent Sunday with Gavard, all of Ottawa. Mi-, MacMillan’s daughter, Mrs. Cecil and Mrs. Wilfrid Marcoux recently Master Michael Savage, Lachine, is School Opened One of the best Antacid Stomach Powders ... 75c enjoyed a motor trip to Syracuse, spending this week with his grand- Mr. Ewen J. MacMaster of Sudbury, Conway, Mr. Conway and son, Donald, Niagara Falls and the Toronto Ex- father, Mr. T. J. Gormley. and Mr. Angus C. MacMaster of Tim- of Chute au Blondeau. Approximately 150 residents of the hibition. Mrs. Gilbert Bedard and her sister, mins, spent the week end with their Misses Julia, Jeanette and Yvette Lancaster area gathered at the Lan- In tablet form in handy pocket size box 25c caster Public School, Wednesday after- Relatives fro ma distance who are Miss Jacqueline Lobb, left for Toronto mother, Mrs. Angus MacMaster, Dun- Periard and Miss L. Leduc spent the vegan. week in Hamilton and Niagara Falls, noon, of last week, for the official here t oattend the funeral of, the late on Saturday. There, they were joined Ont. opening of the new building. AT Dr. A. Clarence MacPhee, to be held by Mr. Bedard and Mr. Andrew Lafave, Mr. and Mrs. George Hurtubise of St. Saturday morning, include his mother, and the party went on a trip to Rose, Que., were week end visitors with Mr. Fernand Beaulne left on Wed- Following a brief address by G. A, Mrs. Archie MacPhee, Mr. and Mrs. Niagara Falls. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Laurin. nesda for Belleville School,- where he MacRae, chairman of the Lancaster Jack McIntosh, Mrs. Dan McDonald, Mrs. Omer Ranger returned home After spending a week with her will learn the printing trade. Public School Board, the Union Jack OSTROM’S Sunday after spending a month with father, Mr. Jas. R. McDonald and Mrs. Mr. J. Allen Kennedy of Campbell’s was raised on the flagpole while pupils and Archie l^IaePhee, all of Detroit; Druggists and Jewellers, Mill Square, Alexandria Leo MacPheeï of Toronto; Mr. and her daughters in Font Chateau, St. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bay, Ont., spent tne week end with under the direction of Miss Linda Mrs. A. E. MacDonald, David, Bar- Hyacinthe and Verdun. Lavell left the latter part of the week his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jamieson sang “O Canada.” bara Anne and Allen, all of Florhl Mrs. R. S. McLeod spent the early for their home in Rochester, N.Y. Kennedy. Feature of the program was an ad- Park, LX / part of the week in Cornwall, visiting While in Canada, they also spent a Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Lalonde re- dress by J. R. McCarthy, representing couple of weeks visiting in Montreal Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Leblanc were Judge and Mrs. F. T. Costello. turned to town last Friday from St. the Ontario Department of Education. and Ste. Anne de Beaupre. in Ste. Placide, last Sunday attending Miss Harriet Campbell resumed her Donat, Que., and have taken up resi- He outlined the necessity for modern the golden wedding anniversary of his position on the teaching staff of the Miss Christena MacDonald, North dence in an apartment in Mrs. Dora schools to keep up with modern^ trends uncle, Mr. Hector Dubreuil, and Mrs. Alexandria Public School on Monday Lancaster, visited her niece, Miss Mary Braoant’s residence. in education and paid tribute to mem- This week at Cowan’s C. MacDonald, at the Sisters of Ser- bers- of the Public School Board for Dubreuil. ^ of this week. Due to illness, Miss Miss M. Isaoel McMillan, R.N., after vice Residential Club, Montréal, the their foresight in erecting the new After spending several days with her Campbell was not able io start school spending two weeks with her parents, first of the week. While there, she building. Simmons beds parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. D. McIntosh, at the beginning of the - term. Miss ivir. and Mi-s. A. W. McMillan, re- Miss Mary McIntosh, on Sunday re- Campbell and her mother, Mrs. Annie was a guest at the party given on Other speakers included»D. J. Hynes, Monday evening, by Miss Rita Snell, turned to Montreal on Thursday. She Spring’s, Mattresses turned to Montreal, where she is a Campbell, have returned to Alexandria, will enter McUili University on the inspector of Public Schools for Glen- 2248 Clifton avenue, for her niece garry; Albert F.1 Copas, secretary- nurse-in-training at St. Mary’s Hos- after spending t}ie summer at Dun- Maoei F. Mersey Senolarship, tor pital. She was accompanied back by vegan. previous to her sailing Wednesday on treasurer of the Lancaster Public Kitchen chairs - - $3.00 the Ascania, for Liverpool, en route to post-üraüuaie Study in McGill School her mother and her uncle, Rev. D. A. Mrs. Omer Ranger had as Sunday School Board; Rev. Norman Sharkey, visit her parents in Paisley, Scotland. xûr Graduate nurses, wnich was of- Kerr, St. Raphael's. guests, Mr. and Mrs. Onezime Theoret pastor of St. Anthony’s Church, South Rocking chairs 5.50 and 8.50 Mr. J. A. Larose of Mayerthorpe, fered neî by the Royal Victoria Hos- an dson, Raymond, of Pont Chateau, Lancaster; Rev. William Lister, pastor Alta., is visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. pital, Montreal. Que.; Mr. and Mrs.' Uucien Ranger of of Knox United Church, Lancaster, Sandy Larose at Glen Robertson, and Mr. Arthur A. Campbell of Illinois, Window glass Apple Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Armand and J.. A. McArthur, warden of the other relatives and friends in the arrived home on Friday after ah ab- Brunet and daughter, Desneiges, of United Counties. all sizes and shapes ^district. sence of tlnrty-seven years, to visit his Glen Robertson. . Construction of the new school be- Messrs. Alan and Ed MacDonald and orother, Ht. Rev. Msgr. D. A. Campbell, Mr. Hugh D. Weir of New York, was gan in April, 1949, and was completed Jack Bermingham, all of Montreal, ana his sisters, Misses Annie ana late in August. Total cost, which in- Lime - Cement - Plaster a recent guest of his mother, Mrs. spent Sunday with their grandmother, n.atharine Campbell. Hugh Weir, Main street. cludes landscaping, equipment and all Mrs. Dan J. MacDonald. other features of the'completed build- Mr. and ,Mrs. John Proulx and Mrs. Miss Gisele Gauthier, who has com- ENGAGEMENT ing, was $46,000. Tom Proulx motored to Montreal on pleted her training at St. Mary’s Hos- Mr. ano Mrs. Kenneth MacCaskill, The school opened along with others COWAN’S Sunday, where they remained to at- pital, Montreal, is spending a short of Glen Sandiield, Ont., announce the in the district, September 2nd. There tend the funeral on Monday of the late holiday with her parents, Mr. and HARDWARE & FURNITURE engagement of their daughter, Mora still is some work to be done on the Mr. William Meilleur, brother-in-law Mrs. Gilbert Gauthier, Green Valley. Christena, to Angus Leslie, son of Mr. building arid the landscaping program FRI. — SAT. of the late Mr. Tom Proulx. E. A. MacGillivray, ex-M.P.P., visited and Mrs. George Calvank, Dalkeith, has not yet been started. It is ex- PHONE 66 ALEXANDRIA Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ottawa for several days last week on SEPT. 16 — 17 Ont. The marriage will take place pected, however, this will begin im- Rod MacPhee, were her sister, Mrs. business. shortly. mediately. Harold Oughtred and daughter, Miss Miss Christena Dashney spent the Paramount presents Joan Oughtred, of Quebec City, and week end at her home in Laggan. Principal of the school is William ALAN Gillie, of Cornwall. He is also one of I n 803..RT her nephews, Robin Oughtred and Mr. and Mrs. Dave L. Lalonde and Archie McKenna of Spragg, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Fox of Montreal, two teachers, the other being Mrs. J. LAOD • PRESTON Forty Hours Devotions Price, of Summerstown. BRENDA 00NAID Mr. Gerard -Deguire left this week last week enjoyed a motor trip to De- Lumber Answers MARSHALL CRISP to take up his studies at Ironside Col- troit, Chicago and other points in the The annual Forty Hours Devotions The school measures about 55 by 70 lege, Rigaud, Que. * U.S, are to open in St. Finnan’s Cathedral, feet. The administration section faces here, at the 10 o’clock Mass on Sunday. Highway No. 2, while the classrooms Your \mmim Rev. Ambrose Uri^er, O.M.I., of Ot- face in a southeastern direction. Huge tawa, will be the special preacher. plate glass windows extending from Building Needs SMITH wall to wall of the two classrooms pro- vide plenty of natural light but mod- Whether you’re building a new home, or ern electric fixtures throughout will remodeling an old one, you’ll need lumber. Assisted At Funeral provide additional light when neces- 4ÜÜPs'wÈ.i yO<)R Top quality lumber is our specialty—and Of His Cousin sary. The building is of brick construction our prices are reasonable. Call on us today. Idded Attractions— Rev. C. F. Gauthier, P.P., Lochiel, and is one of most modern schools of No order is too small to merit our careful White Magic; Solar Secrets; was in Ottawa, Tuesday, attending the its type in Eastern Ontario. attention, none too large for us to handle. funeral of his' cousin, the late Mrs. Lumber Jack and Jill ; Hot Rod Archie • C. McDonald, held to St. BABY CLINIC ALEXANDRIA SASH & DOOR Speedsters; » Canadian Para- Joseph’s Church. Mrs, McDonald The regular Well Baby Clinic will be AT died Saturday, after a brief illness. held on Thursday, September 22nd, mount News. \ Rev; Joseph McDonald of Prescott, a in the K. of C. Hall, Alexandria. Rolland Cholette, Prop. — —o brother-in-law of the deceased, sang Corner of Lochiel & Bishop Sts. Phone 150J MON. ONLY the Solemn Mass, and Father Gauthier More states in the United States McLeister’s assisted as deacon. have names originated from Indian OPEN ON SATURDAY NIGHTS SEPT. 19 DRUG STORE words than from any other language.

ONE BIG SPECIAL To Stress Teamwork Nyal Milk of Magnesia, 16 oz. Bottle, Regular 50c 3 FOR $1.00 At Field Day II®è§É When the shouts of excited students JUST IN fill the air at the High School grounds The Latest in Nail Polish on Thursday, September 22nd, they will be cheering something new in the REVLON Colour Chest, 4 Different Shades $1.00 annals of local sports. This year’s Field Day is to take the form of a tabloid meet. flOluJ? DAY The basic difference in this type of TOM O'ANDREA • WCHAftb R08EB RICKARD BARE meet is that the athletes are awarded points on the basis of a set of stand- (ADULT THE ECDISMT SELF SERVICE STORE ards dependnig on age groups. For Do you need POTATOES? See US for your Winter Supply. instance, if a senior boy runs the 100 EVERY DAY IS DOLLAR DAY AT ENTERTAINMENT ) yard dash in 10 seconds, he is awarded AND Look at Our Specials for the Rest of This Month. Keep this three points; the longer the time the list for reference, and don’t forget your coupons fewer the points. PIGEON’S ■m w «- mr.M “ Each contestant is a member of a 9 EVERYBODY WINS. Prizes for everyone. So start NOW m i Paramount„ V rÉ /At • ' A team. The team moves from one presents & Æ to collect them. event to another in a group and the BUT BEGINNING SEPT. 22nd AND CONTINUING TILL SEEDLESS RAISINS 2 lbs. for 29c sum of the points won by its members CANNED CORN, 20 oz 2 for 29c becomes the .team total. The team SATURDAY, SEPT. 24th, YOU WILL, SAVE AN EVEN with the most points is declared the JO CHOÇOLATE BISCUITS lb. 29c oc BIGGER PORTION OF YOUR DOLLAR BY BUYING AT JELLY ON CREAM BISCUITS lb. 19c winning team. 550 PORK & BEANS, 20 oz. 2 for 29c This system has proven its worth in the services and at large athletic , PHILIP REED ORANGE MARMALADE 24 oz. 29c camps and it should arouse in the Pigeon Radio Service & Hardware ? HlLLARY BR9QKE SIFTING TEA—The last on the market lb. 49c competitors not only a competitive f A PINE-THOMAS riocuaiOH m PRUNES 2 lbs. for 29c spirit but also teach team play. In R.C.A. VICTOR ÎO LAUNDRY SOAP Bar 5c former track and field meets the in- THOR AUTOMAGIC 1 RADIOS, RECORDS and sék y < The Best Pickling VINEGAR ga . 60c dividual was stressed; in the tabloid, WASHERS and IRONERS it is the team. TOMATO JUICE—20 oz :. 3 for 25c VICTROLAS Grade IX pupils will form a junior PRATT & LAMBERT TUES.—WED.—THURS. TOMATO SOUP 4 for 25c team, while Grades X and XI com- HOTPOINT See Our Table loaded with articles at 9c — including Soap PAINTS SEPT. 20 — 21 — 22 bine to form the senior groups. HOME APPLIANCES Powder, Pepper, Cinnamon, Shaving Cream, The events used in the tabloid are GENERAL Pancake Mix, etc. as follows: QUAKER Girls DRY BATTERIES (OROUCHO - CHICO ■ HARPOl BURNOIL STOVES 1, 210 ft. dash; 2, skills; District Distributor Peanut Day Specials, 3, running broad jump; 4, volley ball and HEATERS serve; 5, baseball accuracy throw; 6, tr-1 BROTHER^ basketball pass; 7. relay race. R.C.A. VICTOR, BLUEBIRD, DECCA, COLUMBIA, STARR, Thursday September 22nd Boys t—* A NIGHT AT a’ ALL DAY ONLY 1, Running high jump; 2, running VARSITY, APEX, HI-TONE, MAPLE LEAF and UNI- broad jump; 3, shot putt; 4, 200 ft. So THE OPERA EXTRA FANCY MOLASSES .... gal. $1.00 Cf£ it AUAN 10NIS • KITTY CARLISLE . Vj®?* dash; 5, relay race. VERSAL RECORDS at our Complete Record Bar OO SPECIAL PRICES ON PEANUT BUTTER FOR THE DAY The programme for the tabloid and METRO GOICWYN MAYERMSjfRPtRE REPRINT novelty events which will feature a AND SEE OUR WINDOWS THAT DAY YOU HAVE slow bicycle race, gets under way at NEVER SEEN ANYTHING LIKE THEM BEFORE K> o’clock in the morning and again Added Attractions— IN TOWN at one in the afternoon. Jo Mighty Manhattan; Hatch Up With the initiative and enthusiasm Pigeon Radio Service & Hardware of Miss Therese Barrette and Mr. Ted «5 Your Troubles; Clues To Ad- C. BOISVENU Richardson, who are responsible for SPECIALISTS IN RADIO REPAIRING venture. WE DELIVER IN TOWN the organization of the field day, it is to he hoped that many friends and MAIN ST ALEXANDRIA PHONE 94 PHONE 101 ALEXANDRIA former students will be present to wit- ness this new type of competition.