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ALEXANDRIA, ONT., DECEMBER 30th, 1949 $2.50 A YEAR VOL. LVI—No. 52 Alexandria. Curlers Re-Organize For Many At Funeral Ken. B. McDonald Opening,M New Season Found Dead Following Heart Attack

Wi&'- Start Play In New Cornwall Centre Body Of Kenyon Township Resident Found In jubilee Playdowns, January 9th — • As we greet the mid-point in the fast-moving By Roadside Near Home Jogeghus Filion Returned As President Twentieth Century, let us pause to take heed of Following Search Friday Morning , — —

J V. ‘ its significance ... to reflect upon the fifty J Alexandria cihOefs made plans for the opening of the new season at a momentous years that have just passed, and the Kenneth Baker McDonald, Widely known resident of the Sixth Kenyon, ^ re-organization meeting held last Friday evening in the club rooms. The died suddenly - as the result of a heart attack during last Thursday night. large turnout of members augured well for the season ahead and the en- events that have made them so. His body was discovered by the roadside near his home, Friday morning, after thusiasm of those present was indicated by the fact that 18 members paid their he had apparently suffered the seizure while returning to his home. fees at the close of the meeting. Coroner Dr. D. J. Dolan has announced no inquest will be held. A post- After more than 25 years play in the Hawkesbury centre, Alexandria • Let us resolve to take maximum advantage mortem examination disclosed death to have resulted from a heart attack. ■ curlers this season will be playing in 0 _0 Though Mr. McDonald had been the Cornwall centre, recently organ- of the lessons we have learned, so that the next suffering from a heart condition, he ized. Their opponents will be from had appeared in his usual health and ■ Cornwall, Morrisburg, Winchester and Youth Drowned five decades will be recorded in history as an era Dr. G. H. Miller Dies the news of his tragically sudden death Prescott and the first taste of intra- of Peace, Happiness and Prosperity for all the was received with regret by many club play will come the week of Janu- Christmas Eve friends. ary 9, when Jubile^, Trophy compe- nations of the Earth. At Los Angeles The late Mr. McDonald was born at tition gets underway. It lè expected Vankleek Hill, Dec. 27.—Marcel Tan- At Los Angeles, California, on De- lot 9-6th Kenyon, 49 years ago, a son club-strength and other toudneys with guay, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Tan- cember 20, 1949, the death occurred of the late Archibald B. McDonald and Vankleek Hill and other club.s of the guay, was drowned here early Christ- TO ALL OUR FRIENDS of Dr. G. Herbert Miller, second son his wife, Sarah Kennedy. He had re- ■ district will be continued... mas eve when he fell through ice on of the late Henry A. Miller, a former sided on the heme farm all his life, Josephus Filion of Green Valley, was a pond at the rear of his home. A HAPPY NEW YEAR merchant of Alexandria. Dr. Miller with the exception of a few years spent re-elected president foe-' a third term, The pond, normally about two feet was in his seventy-first year. in Detroit. and tjasre' win bê few changes in the deep, had been swollen by recent rains He is survived by his widow, Lillian; To mourn his passing, he leaves his ub officials. R. J. Graham is again to a depth of seven feet and the ice one son, Dr. Alden H. Miller; three wife, the former Sadie Kennedy, and vice-president, and Gabriel G. Aubry, had been so weakened it would not daughters, Mrs. Iona Schroeder, Mrs. a brother, John Alexander McDonald, .’secretary-treasurer. The chairmen of hold the boy. Cecil Ross and Mrs. Doris Coates, and in Vancouver. committees will be: Ice, Harold Young Tanguay had helped his eight grandchildren; also his mother, The wide regret and sympathy in Stimson; membership, Wilfrid Men- family decorate their Christmas tree Alda Hall Miller, aged 93; two sisters, his passing was evidenced by the very ard and J. O. Bridge; match, Donald and then went out to play hockey with Mrs. Georgie Moles, Mrs. Vida Kirshen, large number who attended the funeral A. Macdonald; entertainment, W. J. two friends. That was shortly before and two brothers, Guy H. Miller and held Monday morning to St. Alex- Periard; property, Leo Lajoie. The six o’clock. P. W. Miller, all of Los Angeles. ander’s Church, Lochiel. Rev. C. F. auditors are again J. O. Bridge and At seven, seeking their son, the Tan- Dr. Miller spent his boyhood here Gauthier, P.P., chanted the Requiem J. P. Mullett. guays went looking for him, found the and was educated in Alexandria be- Mass. The prayers at the graveside An innovation this -year, the club hole in the ice of the pond, and organ- xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx fore obtaining his medical degree at Were recited by Rev. R. J. MacDonald skips are to oe chosen by ballot of all ized neighbors to help search for the Hope To Resume Youth Accidentally McGill University. After practicing of Alexandria. last year’s members at the opening body. It was recovered at 10 o’clock GRANDPARENTS OF The pallbearers were: Arthur Trot- Bean Supper, which is to be held next many years in North Dakota and Mon- the same night. BRUINS’ ROOMMATES tier, Alex J. McDonald, E. J. Routhier, Wednesday evening in the club rooms. Hockey Next Week Shot In Thigh tana, he went to Los Angeles twenty Marcel Was in Grade X at Vankleek BOTH FROM LOCHIEL Alexander McDonald, Leonard Cuth- Membership fees are again set at $10. years ago, where he practiced medicine Hill Collegiate. bert and Joe McDonald. The holiday mild spell has curtailed Local interest in the progress A hunting expedition to a nearby until his death. Plans were made for an immediate Surviving, besides his parents, are Among those present from a distance start on ice making, but the Christ- all skating and hockey for the past of Boston Bruins in the National bush, Monday afternoon, by three Funeral services were conducted at two brothers, Gil and Serge, and one were: .Ewen Kennedy of Malartic, mas mild spell ruled this out and work two weeks, but colder weather yester- Hockey League will be height- the “Wee Kirk O’ the Heather” in sister, Claire. local youths almost ended in tragedy Que,; Mr. and Mrs. D. J. MacGillivray could enly be started yesterday. day promised skating at Glengarry ened by the fact that two of the Forest Lawn, where he was interred. o when Roc Poirier, 14-year-old son of and Russell Linton of Montreal; Mr. Weather permitting, it is hoped to have Gardens Friday night. Bruins’ players are descendants o and Mrs. James Murray and Miss Sally ice by late next week. Meanwhile the Maroons will get back into operation of Glengarry. Grandparents of Mrs. Edward Poirier, Kenyon street McDonald of New York City. membership committee is to be busy Students Entertained next week, and if the present schedule both Jack Gelineau, goalie, and west, was accidentally shot in the right Jury Asks Signal In addition to a very large number lining up members. is followed, they play the strong Corn- Phil Maloney, of the forward thigh. wall Community Sports Club team at line, were from the 5th Lochiel, of Mass cards and other evidences of At Christmas The boys were on the point of re- sympathy, a wreath was received from Cornwall, Tuesday, and the two teams and that possibly accounts for Lights At Crossing return, here for a Saturday night 1 turning home when the mishap oc- Mr. and Mrs. D. J. MacGillivray and Despite unseasonable weather, ma-ny the fact that the two are room- Williamstown Youth game. curred. Young Poirier is reported to Russell Linton, Montreal. parents and friends were present at mates in the Boston camp. A coroner’s jury at Lancaster, A league meeting is being held at have been walking ahead of Guy o the Christmas entertainment pre- Jack is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thursday afternoon of last week, de- Maxville tonight, and it is possible a Vachon, who swung up his .22 rifle to Pulled From River sented in the Alexandria Public Peter Gelineau of Montreal, and liberated 18 minutes before returning completely new schedule will be drawn get a shot at some sparrows. The gun School last week by the pupils. The a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. a verdict of accidental death in the Ernest Empey, 10, of Williamstown, up because of the many postpone- went off prematurely, the bullet strik- Died Suddenly first part of the program was pre- J. MacDonald, Alexandria, and death of Clifford A. Rich of Cornwall. narrowly escaped drowning Thursday ments, or should a sixth club, Ayl- ing young Poirier. sented by pupils from grades one to the late Mr. and Mrs. John The verdict read,. “death resulted afternoon of last week, when he fell mer, be admitted into the loop. The He was brought to his home, where At Des Joachim four, under the direction of Mrs. L. Gelineau of Lochiel. when the victim accidentally drove through a hole in the ice-filled Aux Aylmer squad would play its home Dr. G. L. Latour treated him. He was MacDonald, while Miss Harriett Camp- Phil Maloney is a son of Mr. his car into a CPR freight train across Raisin river near his home. Prompt games at Chesterville, it is reported. later taken to Hotel Dieu Hospital in Employed on the big Hydro develop- bell directed pupils from grades five to and Mrs. Phil Maloney of Ot- the level crossing at Glen Gordon, at action by Arthur Gordon, a CPR sec- The Alexandria Aces are scheduled Cornwall, where it was found the eight, who entertained after the tawa. Mrs, Maloney is the for- about. 6.20 p.m., Friday, November 18, ment at Des Joachim, Que., Alexander tionman, who lives nearby, assisted by to resume play in the Long Sault juniors. mer Margaret Cameron, a bullet was lodged in the thigh bone. 1949.” Joseph McDonald of Glen Roy, died Jack McDougall, another nearby resi- league next Tuesday, when they travel daughter of the late “Big John” Doctors have decided not to attempt A strong recommendation that ade- dent, was credited with saving the Acting chairman of the first group suddenly there December 23. Mr. Mc- to Chute a Blondeau. Their first home Cameron of Lochiel. removal of the slug and the boy was quate signal lights “be placed at the youth, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Was Miss Rhonda Shepherd, who wel- Donald was a son of Mrs. Janet Me game will probably be next Thursday With the Bruins tied for expected to return home yesterday. crossing to indicate the presence of G. R. Empey. comed the guests and outlined the night when Chute a Blondeau is fourth place, Maloney is ranked Third member of the party was a stationary train,” was included in Donald and the late Dan A. McDonald The boy had gone to the river about evening’s program. scheduled to come to the Gardens. 21st in this week’s scoring tabu- Andre Dubois. the verdict. of Glen Roy, and was in his 41st year. 1.30. p.m. to get a pail of soft water o— The opening number -was “The Little lation. He is credited with 7 Seven witnesses were heard in the and apparently stepped into a hole in To mourn his sudden passing he Lord Jesus”, followed by “Twinkle on goals and 11 assists, and has yet 90-minute hearing conducted by Crown the ice. His cries for help were heard High”, which were sung by the entire leaves his mother, four brothers and to serve a penalty. Attorney R. P. Milligan, with the by other children who summoned Mr. group. Miss C.A. McDonald three sisters: H. Bernard McDonald Benjamin Helps Dies assistance of Dr. W. Lingard, coroner, Gordon. Nine little people appeared on the of Detroit, Mich.; Archie McDonald, xxxxxxxxxxxxxx of Lancaster. “He was hanging on to the edge of stage next, each to recite a few lines 15-8tfy Charlottenburgh; Angus and Dies At 70 The jury consisted of Albert Seguin, the ice by his elbows when I got down about Christmas. They were: C, Diane At Gravel John McDonald, at home; Sr. M. of Lancaster, foreman; Emile Leroux, to the river,” said Mr. Gordon. “I Osborne; H, Duncan MacDonald; R, Raphael, of Victoria, BC; Miss Anne Following a lengthy illness the death Leslie MacLachlan, Murdie McLennan found a plank on the river bank and Gail Harber; I, Billy Willard; S, Barry Benjamin N. Helps, one of the oldest McDonald, Montreal; Mrs. Ranald occurred Monday, December 20, of Miss Mrs. John E. Leroux and Fred Throsby, all of Lancaster. used it to cross about six feet of open Pilgrim; T, Fernand Gagnon; M, Irene residents of Gravel Hill, passed away Hay of Dalkeith. Catherine Ann McDonald, at the home High Speed water to the ice. Then I pushed the La Salle; A, Raphael Greenspon; S, at his home there, Sunday evening, of her niece, Mrs. Willie G. McDonald, Testimony of Charles Bothwell, CPR Very largely attended the funeral plank ahead of me and placed it at Bobby Proulx. Died At Buffalo December 18. He had been in failing St. James street, Alexandria. Miss freight employee who w'as working in was held Monday morning, December the edge of the hole so the ice wouldn’t Another recitation, entitled “A health for .some months, but whs con- McDonald had suffered patiently and the baggage car at the time of the 26, to St. Raphael’s Church, where the break while I lifted him out. Serious Talk With Santa”, was given Mrs. John E. Leroux, of Roosevel- fined to his bed for only one week with resignation from arthritis for Al- accident, Indicated the Rich auto- pastor, Rev. D. A. Kerr, sang the “In the meantime, Mr. McDougall by Lloyd Barbara. town, NY, a native of Glen Nevis, died prior to his death. A son of the late most twenty years, but had retained mobile was travelling at a high speed. Requiem Mass. He was assisted at the had also heard the boy’s cries and he Two piano selections were contribut- in hospital at Buffalo, NY, Christmas Andrew Helps and his wife, Janet her cheerful nature until the end, “I had the double doors of the bag- graveside by Rev. A. L. McDonald of came running down With a ladder. He ed by Carol Barbara and Rhonda Day, having been a patient there for Snider, he was bom at Bainsville, on which came in her 71st year. A host gage car open and was shifting several Williamstown. pushed the ladder out onto the ice Shepherd. a week. A former resident of Glen May 23, eighty years ago. of friends learned with regret of her bundles. Just as I looked up, the The pallbearers were two cousins, and between us we got the boy ashore. “Away in a Manger” was sung by Gordon before going to Massena and passing. Mr. Helps was married 54 years ago, crash came. I did not see the actual James C. McDonald and Hugh Mc- He went home and is none the worse Diane Osborne, Gail Harber, John later to Rooseveltown, she had many to Miss Eleanor Crawford, who sur- impact,” he said. Donald; Leo McCulloch, John A. for his close call. Clingen and Roy Milloy. The late Miss McDonald was born at. friends in this section, who will be vives him, as do one son, Cecil Helps, The witness said a tank car at- Shago, Donald E. McCulloch and A dialogue, “The Lost Trimmings”, lot 30-3rd concession of Lochiel, a sorry to learn of her death. at home, and one daughter, Miss Merle tached to the train was partially Arnold McDonald. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx by Carol Barbara, Heather Hay, Connie daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Born at Glen Nevis, she was the Helps, of the Bank of. Canada, Ottawa. straddling the crossing. He said only X ' X Willard, Sheila Stimson, was well ap- Charles Ranald McDonald. former Miss Mary Ellen Larocque, The high esteem in which the de- His eldest son, Ray C. Helps, died two lights visible on the train were a gaso- X plauded. To mourn her passing she leaves one daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. ceased was held was manifested by CHRISTMAS DINNER years ago. There are two grandsons, line lantern hanging between the X Fernand Gagnon, David Harber, brother and one sister, Joe C. Mc- Ambrose Larocque. She was married the many Mass offerings and expres- FOR ROBINS Wellsley Helps, New Liskeard, and doors of the baggage car, a green X Lloyd Barbara, Raphael Greenspon, Donald and Miss Sadie C. McDonald; 47 years ago to John E. Leroux, who sions of sympathy received. Floral APPLES OFF THE BOUGH Irwin Helps, Avonmore; a sister, Mrs. light at the end of the train and the X (Continued on Page 8) offerings were from the family and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Ranald J. Mc- died July 6, 1948. W. H. Gruer, Kelowna, BC, also sur- main headlight of the train. He said X The mild Christmas weather, Donald of Iron Mountain, Mich.; a from fellow workers of Camp No. 3 at Surviving are six daughters and six vives. the baggage car was some distance X with its teeming rainfalls, brings nephew, Joseph McDonald of Iron Des Joachim. sons: Mrs. Artelle Major, Mrs. John With the exception of a few years away from the level osossing. x a story from Glen Roy of two Mountain, and two nieces, Mrs. Wm. J. Santa And Kinsmen McDougall, Rooseveltown, NY ; Mrs. spent in Portage la Prairie, Man., and Mr. Bothwell said he thought the x robins enjoying their Christmas Kerkela of Republic, Mich., and Mrs. Alexandria, he had lived most of his x dinner in an apple tree, Entertained Friday Bernard Fleury, Edgar Leroux, West- train stopped at about 5.21 p.m., Stan- O oooooooooooo Willie G. McDonald of Alexandria. ville; Mrs. Merton White, Francis Ed- married life at Gravel Hill. A kind x J. A- MuDdnaid of Glen Roy,- dard Time. He judged the accident O Seven grandnieces and four grand- ward Leroux, Massena; Mrs. Charles neighbor, possessed of a friendly dis- x reports the robins have lived , in (Continued on Page 8) O Some 600 happy youngsters enjoyed nephews also survive. position, he will be greatly missed. SNEAK THIEF GOT x an apple tree beside his house the visit of Santa Claus, last Friday Gerow, Westport; Miss Lucille Leroux, o LITTLE AT CATHEDKAL x throughout the fall and have afternoon, when the Kinsmen Club Attended by many friends, the Ivan Leroux, Malone; Ernest Leroux, The funeral service was held Tues- o x been eating apples that were played hosts at Glengarry Gardens. funeral was held Wednesday, Decem- Elizabethtown, NY; Leo Leroux, Port day afternoon, at his late residence, Representing County o The spirit' of Christmas must x left on the tree. They spend Pony and sulky were used by Santa ber 14, from lot 39-3rd Lochiel to St. Covington, NY; Alcide Leroux, Spring- conducted by his pastor, Rev. R. A. o have been lacking in the make- x their nights in nearby spruce in his ride down the snowless Main Finnan’s Cathedral and cemetery. Rev. field, Mass. Mitchell, of Avonmore. At Boys’ Parliament o up of the petty thief who during x trees and apparently enjoyed the street, and he was accompanied by a R. J. MacDonald, rector, chanted the She also leaves three brothers; John The pallbearers were Harold Craw- o Tuesday evening took the mite x cold, stormy November weather costumed clown who supplied many Funeral Mass. Prayers at the grave- Larocque, of Glen Robertson; William ford, Elmer Montgomery, J. H. Buell, Kenneth Barton, Jr., son of Mr. and o box from the crib in St. Fi: x as much as they did the balmy laughs. side were recited by Rev. C. F, Larocque, Williamstown; Alexander Lymon Crawford, W. A. Buell and Mrs. Kenneth Barton. Martintown, is o nan’s Cathedral. The poor ' x but Wet Christmas conditions, At the Gardens, brief entertainment Gauthier. Larocque, Rome, NY. Norman McRae. Interment was made representing Glengarry at the 29th o at the rear of the church x On Christmas Day they were was furnished by the clown and a The pallbearers were: John Chis- The funeral was held Wednesday in Gravel Hill cemetery. Older Boys Parliament at Whitby, o also broken into, buj^jy x observed substituting the usual horse which found trouble in keeping holm, Frank McCormick, Angus J. morning from her home at Roosevel- Friends attending the funeral from Ont., which is being held December o got little for his efforts. x apples for the more traditional four legs synchronized on the ice. As McDonald, John P. McDonell, Albert town, NY, to St. Patrick’s Church, a distance were from Maxville, Moose 27-30 at the Ontario Ladies’ College. o Both boxes had been x turkey and plum pudding, the children filed out the door, each Seguin and Peter McPherson. Hogansburg, for the Requiem. High Creek, Finch, Berwick, Avonmore, He is a member of the Trinity Rang- o the previous day. x received candy and an apple from Many Mass cards and other evidences Mass at 9.30 o’clock. Interment was Apple Hill, Ottawa, Wales and Dal- ers of St. Andrew’s United Church, o xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Santa Claus. of regret were received. made at Glen Robertson. houale Mills. Martintown. o o o o o o o Page 2 The Glengarry Hews, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, December 30th, 18 19

roads the running trades have re- ing the year, ©he Stormont Federation quested, the application of the forty- of Agriculture invited representatives of thanks to Margaret MacDonald for Barbara Pender took the part of the i^ Virgin Mary watching over the Christ" Highest Gross Revenues On Record hour week with not less than the Stormont FA Is of the Dundr^k and Glengarry federa- the use of her home. Child, with Clara Villensifve, soloist, present weekly earnings. tions to joint ÿftïeètings to discuss mat- Lunch was served. The hostesses singing “O, Holy Night”. The Christ- The extensive freight car building Commended By ters of'-tnutW1 importance to county. were Mrs. J. N. MacCrimmon and Mrs. mas tree drill was a nice performance Reported By Canadian National programme followed by the Canadian A committed was set up with repre- A. H. Kennedy. put on by boys from Grades VI, VII ten per cent less than in 1948, hut the -National in the last few years has im- sentatives (jrrom each of the three President Morrison o and VIII. A humorous monologue, proved the company’s car supply posi- counties t?5 discuss the feasibility of Expenses and Fixed average length of haul was greater “The Day After Christmas” by Mar- tion, and no serious or extended car employing a Federation of Agricul- and the estimated reduction in freight Principal speaker at the annual jorie Bovin, was followed by a hil- Charges Cause Concern shortages was experienced in 1949. ture fieHSman for the three counties. traffic, measured in revenue ton miles,. meeting of Stormont Federation of MAXVILLE ariS^play, “'Wanted, A Housekeeper”, To Railway There were some minor shortages at This jnatteT Wtas. held over and dis- was 6.3 per cent. Substantially; Agriculture, R. W. Morrison, president pupils from "Grades VI, VU and VIII smaller loadings are indicated for coal, peak periods, and the retention of a cussed at the annual "'rhëètïngT' — of the Ontario Federation of Agricul- taking part. ‘btoy To the World”, “O By R. C. VAUGHAN, CMG pulpwood, lumber, woodpulp, paper large number of the company’s box Public School Concert ture, commended the progress made Sponsored Ads Come All Ye ji^aithful” and “Silent Chairman and President, Canadian and livestock. 3ut, grain, ores and cars on United States lines con- in projects undertaken on a sound During the fall, the Stormont Fed- Enjoyable Night” numbe s, sung by the senior National Railways concentrates and petroleum products, tributed to the problem of meeting the and practical basis which had resulted r eration of Agriculture also sponsored Parents, citizens and pre-school chil- choir, closed . the program. During It is estimated that the gross rev- the latter reflecting the importance of needs of shippers during those periods. in considerable benefit to the average an advertising schedule of products dren 'completely filled thé new Com- intermission, ^homas Bourke, in- a enues of the Canadian National Rail- the new oil fields, were higher than in More than 2,900 additional new farmer. munity Hall on Thursday evening, short address,'Explained to the audi- ways for the past twelve months "will the preceding twelve'months. produced in the county. This was freight car units — gondolas, triple The meeting Was held in the town- done with the co-operation of the when the young performers of the ence that the Public School pupils had establish a record high total of $498 Approximately nineteen million rev- hoppers, auto cars, air dumps, freight ship hall, Osnabrück Centre. Mr. millions, an increase of $3 millions Hog Producers’ Association, the County Maxville Public School put bn their missed one of theirV^gtar pupft: from enue passengers were carried in the refrigerators, tanks and box cars — Morrison discussed federation work in Poultry Producers, the Cornwall Dis- annual Christmas concert. school, Buddy Maclnnes^ Who has bfeen over 1948. However, the shrinking current year, a decrease of one mil- were received during the current year, the province and outlined some of the trict Milk Producers’ Association, the Mr. Donald MacKinnon, chairman of in the Strathcona Hospitf il since early margin between revenues and ex- lion from the previous year’s total. and fifty new flat cars were added to activities of the Ontario group in the penses continues to cause considerable Cheese Producers’ Association, and the the School Board, acted as chairman August, suffering from th xf effects of Inadequate relief from the con- the service in Newfoundland. past year. He congratulated the local anxiety. Operating expenses, with Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry Bee- throughout the evening. After a short polio. He is being sen^t a.àiuâbïe” tinuous rise in operating costs was The use of diesel-electric motive group on the various projects under- higher labor costs and an increased keepers’ Association. address by Mr, MacKinnon, Dwaine Christmas gift from the .pupils. Harris obtained during the year by the grant- power on the Canadian National was taken and completed in the past year. general price index for materials and The Stormont Federation of Agri- Prestage welcomed the large audience Hurd made the presentation to Buddy’s ing of higher rates in both freight extended during the past year. The The speaker was introduced by K. supplies, climbed to $480 millions by culture has also agreed to sponsor two on behaif of the school. The Junior sister, Jean Maclnnes. Jean, whine and passenger services. The mounting new 3,000 h.p. twin-unit road diesels, E. Lantz, Stormont agricultural rep- the close of the year, an increase oï young people from the county to attend Choir, consisting of Grades I, H and thanking the pugïîs for Buddy’s gift, income deficits reported by the Sys- the first to be placed in regular service resentative, and thanked by Roy $15 millions over 1948. the rural youth short course, to be III, sang three numbers, “Twinkle On informed the audience that Buddy was tem in the past three years, however, on a Canadian railway, have performed Simmons of Finch. The operating surplus of approxim- held at Queen’s University, on Decem- High”, “Slumber Little Jesus” and “Up expected horns for Christmas. very satisfactorily during the past ately $19 millions will he the lowest Indicate that revenues from this source During the course of the meeting ber 27th, 28th and 29th. Applications On the Housetop”. The motion song, Miss Katherjne MacRae, ATCM, were inadequate. The interim increase eighteen months in freight train the secretary-treasurer, William Le- since 1938, and after provision for will be received by the secretary, Mr. “The Friendly Beasts”, was presented music supervisor, was presented with of eight per cent granted on Septem- operation between Toronto and Mont- gault, Moose Creek, outlined the vari- interest due on securities held by the William Legault, Moose Creek, or K. E. by the girls from Grades I, II and III. a gift by Patsy Hurd on behalf of the ber 24, and made effective on October real. Tests are being conducted with ous activities of the county Federation public and owing to the government, Lantz, Agricultural Representative, pupils. 11, with certain exceptions, represents similar units in transcontinental of Agriculture during the past year. A one-act play, “The Enchanted payment of taxes, equipment rents and Box 877, Cornwall, Ontario. Santa Claus arrived and presented an average increase of 5.87 per cent. freight service, and in December a Early in 1949, four delegates attended Boxes”, depicting the spirit of Christ- similar charges, the year will end with The 1950 appointment of officers will gifts and candy from a beautifully triple-unit 4,500 h.p. diesel-electric the annual meeting of the Ontario mas in the home, was well acted by an income deficit estimated at $45 The cumulative percentage increase in be made early in the New Year, fol- lighted tree. freight rates on domestic traffic, auth- road locomotive started trial runs in Federation of Agriculture. They were, pupils from Grades IV and V. millions. lowing the annual meetings of various The following teachers Were respon- orized by the Board of Transport Com- passenger service with the “Contin- Donald MacIntyre, president; Mar- The play in two acts, “Let’s Pre- These high gross revenues of nearly commodity groups. Each commodity sible for {the splendid evening’s enter- missioners during the years 1948 and ental Limited” between Montreal and land Murray, Mrs. Jake Grandaw and tend”, by pupils from Grades I, II and half a billion dollars demonstrate group appoints a member, to represent tainments Principal Kenneth Carson, 1949 is 25.1 per cent. The additional Winnipeg. These tests will be ex- Mr. Legault. The Federation of Agri- III, had approximately thirty children again the tremendous earning power the group, as a director of the Stor- Mrs. Arthur Charlton, Mrs. Bennie revenue resulting from the increase of tended to the Maritimes and to the culture also sponsored the formation taking part with fairyland costumes. of the Canadian National Railways mont Federation of Agriculture. Villeneuve, Mrs. John MacEwen. 8 per cent made in September, for Pacific Coast to determine the adap- of a Farm Forum committee, which It received much applause. and its importance in our national o The u.chers were senior pupils — the remainder of the year 1949, is tability of thi stype of motive power is composed of one member from each The senior choir, consisting of economy. On the other hand, the ex- Wilfred Clavette, Wilfred Hidlebough, estimated at $3,150,000. to Canadian conditions. Farm Forum, and Gordon Cameron, Grades IV, V, VI, VII and VIII, sing- cessive absorption of revenues by Wilfred Michaud and Cameron Charl- Moose Creek, is the county secretary W! ing “Shepherds On the Hillside” and operating expenses, and the burden of Two rate increases were authorized Forty diesel-electric switching loco- Wi ton. ' of the committee. the “Forty-Second Fsalm”, was well fixed charges are a constant cause of on U.S. roads in the year under re- motives of 1,0.00 h.p. were received Pre-school children were remembèKgd received. worry to the management. These view. An interim allowance of 5.2 during the present year from Canadian Sponsor Meeting with gifts of candy, made possible by “Merry Christmas”, an acrostic, was problems have been the subject of per cent took . effect on January 11, manufacturers and they were dis- Early in March, in conjunction with the merchants of the Village of performed by boys from Grades II and searching studies, and representations with a;i additional final increase of tributed to various terminals across the the Stormont County Crop Improve- McCRIMMON I Maxville. 3.7 per cent effective September 1. The System. Early delivery is expected of III. Songs followed by Grades IV and based on them form part of the com- ment Association, the Federation of ** . ** cumulative percentage increase applied eight additional 1,500 h.p. road diesels, V, “Little Lord Jesus” and “Once pany’s brief to the Royal Commission Agriculture also sponsored a number The McCrimmon Women’s Institute 1,500 MEALS DAILY on Transportation. They have also on U.S. lines since 1946 was 57.3 per of eighteen 72-ton 600 h.p. road diesels of afternoon meetings, which were held Again”. Pupils from Grades II and met at the home, of Margaret Mac- The new Memorial Union at Queen’s formed part of the railways argument cent. - and three electric locomotives. De- throughout the county. Subjects dis- III, little girls dressed in quaint cos- Donald, Thursday afternoon, Decem- University contains a great dining hall in appearances before the Board oï Adjustments were made in passen- livery of this new equipment will bring cussed included farm drainage, farm tumes as Alice Blue Gown, gracefully ber 15th, with an attendance of twelve where 1,500 student meals are served Transport Commissioners. A scale .off ger .fares and: allied services. On Cana- the number of diesel-electric loco- management, soils, fertilizers, crop danced to and fro through a flowered ladies. daily. It has rooms for study, read- rates is being sought that will enable dian lines higher rates of approxim- motives in use on the Canadian production, poultry and livestock dis- trellis. The Christmas tableau, with the railways to carry on the trans- ately 15 per cent were granted on National to a total of 174. Six new eases. The Stormont Federation of Owing to the absence of the presi- girls taking part from Grades VI, VII ing, music, debates, games. It houses portation services which they can per- coach fares, effective April 1C and on Mikado type steam locomotives were Agriculture was also represented by dent, Mrs. W. R. MacLeod, who was and VIII, was most impressive. They the campus newspaper and has a tuck- form more economically than any first class fares from May 11. Sleep- received during the latter part of the Mr. MacIntyre at the International unable to be present on account of the sang “Star of the East”, “Away In a shop, snack bar and lounges for both other form of transport. | ing and parlor car charges were in- year for service on lines in Newfound- Federation of Agricultural Producers, illness of her mother-in-law, Mrs. W. Manger”, “My Gift For the King”. men and women students. The existing financial position of creased 25 per cent effective January land. which was held at Guelph, in June, D. MacLeod, the secretary, opened the meeting by singing the Institute Ode, the company is so confused that the 15, and tariffs covering higher rates The post-war programme of convert- and the Federation was also influen- public cannot measure the operating for commutation fares were filed but ing and remodelling sleeping, bedroom, tial in assisting the Ontario Federa- followed by repeating the Lord’s PINCH and PUNCH . . By HAP efficiency of the Canadian National by action was, suspended by the Board of buffet and lounge cars in the shops of tion with the question of regulating Prayer and Collect, in unison. A the annual results. The fixed Charges Transport «Commissioners pending a the railway is proceeding. Thirty- margarine. motion was passed that Mrs. T. J. against the system are top heavy be- hearing. Qn our lines in the United eight units were completed in 1949 and For the past several years the Stor- Clark be chairman. She vacated the cause it has had to assume without States an increase of 12 H per cent in seventy-nine additional are scheduled mont Federation of Agriculture had chair later, on the arrival of our mitigation, the debts of bankrupt pre- coach and .first class fares took effect for 1950. The manufacturers have not canvassed the county, with the co- second vice-president, Mrs. A. H. decessor companies. These charges on December 1. been able to deliver to the company operation of Stormont junior farmers, Kennedy. are grossly excessive in relation to the The company had to meet a con-; twenty-five de luxe passenger coaches with * regard to calfhood vaccination. The roll call was the handing in of earning power of the railway. In all tinaaus rise .in the price of materials! and twenty duplex roomette sleeping This past year it was felt that a can- the holiday bags. $11.70 was added to fairness, recognition should be made and supplies ^purchased for its needs.: cars which have been on order since vass was unnecessary since most farm- the treasury. of the inclusion in CNR operating ex- The general .price index showed an; ;1948, but lit is expected that these units ers should, by this time, realize the The secretary gave the report of the penses of the costs of non-paying increase of 3j8 per cent over 1948. The will be in service early in 1950. New importance of calfhood vaccination and dance, and stated that $75.60 was public services, and steps taken to re- average post :s>f railway ties was 8.6 passenger .equipment received during consequently, With the co-operation of handed over to the McCrimmon Hall lieve the railway of the burden created per cent higher than in 1948; iron and, the year and added to service included the Ontario Department of Agricul- committee, to help in repairing the by them. steel products ,8.1 per cent and coal fifty express refrigerators built in the ture in Cornwall, a Federation letter hall. All coiTesponder.ee was read by The formulation of a national trans- for locomotives, 6 per cent. The price; company's shops at Transcona, the was forwarded to every farmer in the the secretary. portation policy for Canada has been of lumber .showed an overall decline of first of fifty new baggage cars, and county, stressing the importance of Two pair of flannelette blankets are entrusted to a Royal Commission. The 11.5 per cent. eight new coaches for the Newfound- continuing to practice calfhood vac- to be sent to the St. Lawrence Sana- Canadian National Railways has The higher r.atps of pay ordered em-. land district. cination. torium. Five dollars to be given Mr. recommended to this Commission that ployees on Canadian lines were in Express traffic was exceptionally Mr. Legault also advised the meet- and Mrs. Freddie Davidson to help such a policy should embrace every effect for the full year, compared with; heavy, the total number of shipments ing that a number of men were quali- them in their recent fire loss. form of transport, preserving the in- a ten-menth period in 1948, resulting, handled exceeding those in any fied to write co-operative automobile The report of the Ottawa convention, herent advantage of each mode of in increased costs of $5,509,000. On previous year.. The volume of fruits insurance and that quite a number of prepared by Mrs. D. N. MacLeod, was transport so that each may perform U.S. roads acn-opqjjftting men received and vegetables from British Columbia policies were taken out on cars during read by the secretary. the function for which it is best an increase of seven cents per hour and Ontario was much greater than the past year. In reporting on the co- An invitation to meet at the home adapted from the viewpoint of in March, 1949, retroactive to October in 1948. Fish shipped from the vari- operative medical services, Mr. Le- of Mrs. J. N. MacCrimmon for our national cost, convenience, efficiency 1, 1948, together wi&i a forty-hour ous producing areas extending from gault informed the meeting that the January meeting, was accepted. Mrs. —“I see where those U.N. guys are gonna keep on talking about and necessity. The railway has urged wfeek with pay for forty-eight hours. the Atlantic to the Pacific coasts will number of grpups participating has D. D. MacMaster and Mrs. Angus Mac- this atom bomb . . that Jurisdiction be assigned to a cen- New demands have now been made show a decrease, compared with last risen to 26 with other organizations Donald are to be hostesses. —“Well, at least they ain’t thrown it yet,” : -r tral regulatory body, and that uniform upon the railways for higher wages year. still planning to join at the first op- regulations be designed to guard and other benefits. I» Canada an With the union of Newfoundland and portunity. On several occasions, dur- against -.unfair competitive practices. arbitration board has been appointed Canada on April 1, 1949, the Cana- When sthe final figures for the year to deal with a demand from all but dian National Railways was entrusted the company’s rail lines, together with 1949 are available, they are expected the running trades for a forty-hour with the control of the railway, steam- a fleet of 19 ships, and an additional to show that the Canadian National week at the forty-eight hour wage ships and dock services, telegraph and 4,000 employees were transferred to Railways movjed 77 million revenue scale, plus an hourly increase ,qf seven telephone facilities. This has added Canadian National payrolls. A sub- tons of freight. This is approximately to ten cents in rates of pay. On U.S. some 700 miles of operated track to stantial reduction was made in freight The Better to Serve You! and passenger rates on the Island, and CNR standards of rates of pay and working conditions were extended to the new district. The operation of the Newfoundland Railway will add ap- RECENT ADDITIONS AND IMPROVE- proximately $4,000,009 per annum to the deficit of the Canadian National WM»IW8B MENTS TO OUR PRINTING PLANT Railways. This line is in poor physical condition and a considerable sum of monye will have to be spent on it. MAKE IT POSSIBLE FOR US TO FILL Towards the close of the year, the company was entrusted with the YOUR PRINTING REQUIREMENTS operation of the Newfoundland hotel. During the month of December the PROMPTLY AND EFFICIENTLY. | Government of Canada purchased the Temiscouata Railway and entrusted its operation to the Canadian National. The line extends from Riviere du Loup, Que., to Edmundston, NB, with an extension from Baker Brook to TAKE YOUR PRINTING PROBLEMS Connors, NB, a total of 101 miles of Plain track. TO THE HOME OF GOOD PRINTING The volume of business handled by the Canadian National Telegraphs reached a new high during 1949, with private leased wires, radio program networks, stock quotation services and Canadian message traffic at f-ecord levels. An increase in Canadian mes- NEWS PRINTING CO. sage rates was approved by the Board PHONE 9 MILL SQUARE ALEXANDRIA ORDERS HUGE JÊÏ PLANKS—Canadian Pacific McCôriâciiiêj prësiàëtti df Cf*À\ lowered by four of Transport Commissioners effective Cities have ordered two 500-mile-an-ïiour deHavi- dëHâviiàFid Ghost jet engines» the plane cruises at an July 4, 1949. Major plant additions The QUALITY of our work and the PRICE "'omet jet-propelled air liners, pictured above, for altitude of 40,000 feet, aFwtjst eight miles, and will be and betterments now in progress will Vancouver to Tokyo and Hong: Kong:. Thé able to carry 48 jiasse&feers from Vancouver to Tokyo, be continued in 1950 in order to meet will compare favourably with any es, first to be ordered by a North American air 4,700 miles, in 10 hdtfrs, with two stops for refuelling. the increased demands for various be delivered in 1952, it is announced by G. Wv CNT services. Page 3 The Gleiigu- ,ews, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, December 30th, 1949

the sunlight. The sap races through rack in pre-sure saucepan, add ljjjT ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ the woodlands, the trees are clothed cups water, bay leaf and celery leaves^ The surge of revolutionary ideas with leaf and blossom. The world Place cover on cooker and cook at 1& sweeping the world today spring IT’S ALL from the longing of millions for grows young again with the hope of lb. pressure for 50 minutes. Cool, harvest. We think we have explained cooker quickly. Add vegetables and^ something new. Only renais- APPLESAUCE sance will satisfy men’s hopes this everlasting life-tide by calling it pepper. Close cooker, bring to 15 lb., Nature — but we do not understand pressure and cook 8 minutes. Cool for the future. \j By CONSUMER SECTION the wonder of it. cooker at once. Serve meat on a large Marketing Service Millions believe this January we are platter, surrounded by vegetables. 'Dominion Dept, of Agriculture Thicken gravy and serve separately. RENAISSANCE on the threshold of a new dark age, Yield: Six servings. ☆ ☆ when the world will be governed by 1 those who have seized power through Here’s to you, a happy New Year, before serving and garnish platter o— Volumes have been written extolling with parsley, tomato wedges, gherkins 1950 revolution and hatred, and when God friends! THE the goodftess of apples. All sorts of ☆ '"''This New Year’s toast was intro- and olives. Dot the top with strips of qualities, real and mythical, have been ☆ will be driven from the earth He made. Lenin drew the pattern when he said, duced in England at the Court of tomato and pieces of green cherries attributed to the apple in song and Young January is the baby of the “The class struggle will never succeed Henry VII, with elaborate ceremonies in a poinsettia design. SECRET OF SAUCES story. However extravagant the claims, year. He is newly-born and naked. until the myth of God has been re- marking the occasion. For this rite,ite, JSut in thick slices. One sandwich By CONSUMER SECTION the apple always lives up to its repu He has said nothing and done noth- moved from the mind Of man”, a bowl, like a sugar tureen, filled with-loaf yields about ten large servings, Marketing Service tation. Each season brings its favorite ing, he has no past to bury but only a wassail and cups for everyone présent SANDWICH FILLINGS Dominion Department of Agriculture varieties, but perhaps those that come future tg Hyg, He stands at the gate There is only one answer to this jL Wassail consiste^ of hot Egg salad out of storage in January, crisp and 0{ a new year, defenseless against the revolution. It is renaissance. The sugar, nutmsg' or ginger, Chopped ham seeds of renaissance are the decisions Cooked dates with ginger Sauces are used to enhance the juicy, tahgy or sweet seem the best hopes and fears of all humanity. A typical group safeguarded by a ■'pljsi floating on top. flavoring. flavor and appearance of the food with of all. In January the earth is dark and of millions of people to live a new level Sun Life of Canada Family Income rked by » ^ner- silent. It seems dead. The trees are of life. Renaissance begins when we cxpressed best which they are served. Sometimes the In January, such varieties as Mc- Policy which simply, economically skeletons. The seeds are stagnant in in our millions, like the seeds in the and effectively ensures a continuing vhile cups were Anne Allan invites you to write to sauce adds food value to an otherwise Intosh, Jonathan, Rome Beauty, Nor- mud or crunched in frozen clay. Yet darkened fields, crack the shells of income for the widow should the lie’s agreement her c/o The Glengarry News, Alex- incomplete dish. Poor food cannot be thern Spy, Stayman, Grimes Golden from that desolation will spring the narrow living and thinking which im- husband die; provides educational drank wassail. andria, Ont. Send in your suggestions disguised by the most perfect sauce, and Yellow Newtown are good general- fruit and com, the roots and flowers funds for the children; and finally on homemaking problems and watch but a simple food may appear elegant purpose apples. Delicious and Golden prison even the most successful of us « and hostesses makes available the full amount this column for replies. and glamorous whçn accompanied by Russet are classed as “dessert” apples and green grasses to feed and now, break the moulds of habit that pitui „ ouifet supper or a mid- assured which can be used to pur- o the right sauce. and are best when eaten raw. Rhode strengthen men to satisfy their hearts night snack immediately after toasting coffin us and thrust together towards chase an annuity for the mother Island Greening is a little too tart with good things. their friends. We intend to serve tom- One of the five basic recipes the a new liberty for all nations. when the children are old enough to for the average taste when eaten raw, Then at a sign which we do not ato and chicken clock salad; waldorf trained chef must master is the white o become wage earners. but is among the best for cooking. understand, but which is felt in the salad with halved raw cranberries; RING IN THE NEW or cream sauce. It is sometimes called hearts of a billion seeds in a thousand I* ** buttered rolls; relishes, celery curls, “mother sauce’’ because so many dif- No one needs ‘ any instruction on fields, the pulse of birth will quicken PLANNED LIFE INSURANCE carrot sticks; Christmas cake; cookies; By CONSUMER SECTION ferent sauces are evolved from the eating raw apples, but sometimes a I - MAPLE AVENUE I Marketing Service basic recipe. The homemaker who them; with shoots so tender that a # * BRINGS PEACE OF MIND coffee. new recipe on using apples, is welcomed ** — ## sparrow’s feather could rub them into Other suggestions may be a Make- Dominion Department of Agriculture makes perfect white sauce has the by the homemaker. dust, they thrust through stone and Mr, and Mrs. Simon Colbran and Without obligation, let me tell Your-Own Sandwich Party: Here’s to the New Year, 1950. May base for dozens of sauces (sweet, sour, The home economists of the Con- cold and the hard crust of earth to you how the facilities of the Spiced Tomato Juice it bring to every Canadian homemaker piquant or rich) as the occasion de- sumer Section, Dominion Department daughter, Sandra, visited their daugh- SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COM- Assorted Sandwich Fillings joy and enthusiasm in her problem of mands. of Agriculture, have tested these and ter, Mrs. Charles Proudfoot, and Mr. OF CANADA bes* Cliverwurst; minced ham; egg salad; making life comfortable and pleasant A chopped, hard-boiled egg, a little rate them all excellent. Vz teaspoon cinnamon Proudfoot, Morewood. PANY can different kinds of cheese; cranberry for the members of her family. grated cheese, thinly sliced celery, APPLE CUPS 1/3 cup boiling water. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Keiller, Mont- meet your particular needs in a Every New Year brings innovations minced parsley, chopped pickle or a Melt the % cup butter in a baking and celery; peanut butter) 3 real, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. way that will fits your pocketbook. mall apples Buttered Bread or Rolls and improvements in household equip- few drops of spicy meat sauce will 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour dish. Add the brown sugar and cook Olives Turnip Sticks ment to facilitate the performance of change plain white sauce into some- OR 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons together. Pare and core apples. Cut James H. McIntyre, and Mr. and Mrs. Pickled Onions daily tasks. One of these is the pres- thing special. sifted pastry flour each apple in half to make two thick Hugh McIntyre. Larry McCosham Mince Tarts Coffee sure saucepan. Of course there are exceptions to 2 teaspoons baking powder rings. Arrange rings of apples in but- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McIntyre, and WILLIAMSTOWN For those who, since Christmas, have every rule. There are a few special 2 tablespoons sugar ter and sugar mixture. Cream the Vi Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christie spent Sat- been a proud possessor of a shiny new sauces which are easy to make but are Fruit Juice , Vz teaspoon salt cup shortening, add white sugar and urday evening in Cornwall. Phone Martintown 16r51 Creamed Turkey Celery pressure saucepan as well as those who quite different in consistency and 1 egg cream well together. Add well-beaten Peas in Casserole may not have been making the best method. Vz cup milk egg and molasses. Beat thoroughly. Cheese and Crackers use of their cooker the home econo- Honey may be tne base for excellent 2 tablespoons melted shortening. Mix and sift dry ingredients and add Snow Pudding with Holly Sauce mists of the Consumer Section, Do- sauces, to serve on fruits. A little Pare, halve and core apples. Mix to mixture. Lastly add boiling w’ater, Fruit Cake and Coffee minion Department of Agriculture, grated orange rind added to the honey and sift flour, baknig powder, sugar mixing quickly. Pour over apples in have a few words of advice. The pres- makes an easy and delicious dressing and salt. Beat egg and milk in a baking dish and bake in a moderately Sliced Chicken, Ham and Tongue sure saucepan may be a most willing for fruit salad. Whipped cream will mixing bowl. Add dry ingredients all slow oven, 325 deg. F., for 40 minutes. servant, but it is also a rather de- EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS Scalloped Potatoes hold its shape longer when sweetened at once, stirring only enough to Yield : Six servings. manding monarch, for the cook must Cole Slaw with honey instead of sugar. moisten. Do not over-stir. Add CRUSTY BAKED APPLES recognize all its requirements and Apple Salad with Relishes melted shortening. Place batter in six 1/3 cup shortening (part butter) by peculiarities. A sauce that lends the right zip to Buttered Tea Biscuits large greased muffin tins. Place an % cup brown sugar, firmly Cooking under pressure speeds up spinach or green beans is made by Cookies Tea apple-half in each muffin tin, core packed cooking-time and often allows for cook- blending a little prepared mustard tyK/ and vinegar with softened butter be- side up, on top of batter. Fill centre % cup sifted all-purpose flour HOT SPICED APPLE JUICE ing several foods at th'e same time. fore adding to the hot vegetables. of each apple with brown sugar, lVz teaspoons cinnamon 1 cIt isan absolutely apple juice necessary to read sprinkle lightly with mixed spices and % teaspoon ginger carefully, all directions given by the Here are several recipes for sauces. Is it worth while trying to keep 4. Ask people for information 1 stick cinnamon dot with butter. Bake in a moderately Vi teaspoon nutmeg in touch with all of our friends? manufacturers. Each make of sauce- They have been suggested by the home or get them to help you in other 6 whole cloves. hot oven, 375 deg. F., until apples are Vs teaspoon salt Indeed it is! People are necessary ways. They’re glad to be of assis- economists of the Consumer Section, to our success and happiness. We Remove top of can completely, then pan is different and requires slightly tender and cakes baked, about 30 to 6 apples tance—and every contact improves different handling. Dominion Department of Agriculture. depend on them for help, under- your relations with them. ■drop in spice. Place the tin of juice 40 minutes. Serve with cream or pud- 2 tablespoons brown sugar. standing, companionship and ap- on the top shelf of the oven to heat Keep an eye on the indicator and The secret of making a good spag- 5. Be helpful in every possible ding sauce. Yield: Six servings. Cream shortening and the % cup preciation. So to enjoy life to the during the cooking of New Year’s see that the pressure is not too high. hetti sauce lies in long slow cooking, full we should make a systematic way to others. APPLE UP-SIDE-DOWN CAKE brown sugar well together. Stir in dinner. Strain hot and serve in cups. Some foods are better When the cooker to blend the different flavors thor- effort to keep each fire of friend- 6. Do your share of entertaining Vi cup butter flour, cinnamon, ginger, nutmeg and ship aglow. CREAMED TURKEY is cooled quickly, others may continue oughly. — with a plus, even if you can only % cup brown sugar salt. Pare and core apples. Score en- This may be done in several do so on a very modest scale. 2 cups cooked turkey to cook as the cooker cools, thus sav- SPAGHETTI SAUCE ways. For instance: 3 apples tire surface of apples deeply with a Follow this program and see 1 cup peas ing heat. 2 tablespoons fat 1. Make a list of all your friends Vi cup shortening fork. Pat sugpr mixture on apples. how it adds to your enjoyment of This is the precision method of cook- 1 stalk celery with leaves, finely and acquaintances, together with Vz cup cooked celery 1/3 cup white sugar Place in a’shallow baking dish. Place addresses. Keep it up to date. life! % cup sliced olives ing . . . timed to the second. Over- chopped 1 egg 1 teaspoon brown sugar in centre of 2. Phone or write a note to at 4 tbsps. fat cooking may take but a moment. 1 large onion, finely chopped least one of these people each Have you been in touch with your Vi cup molasses each apple. Bake in a moderate oven, 4 tbsps. flour Never overload the cooker, it should' 1 green pepper, chopped week. Even a brief note, contain- life underwriter lately? Since you 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour 350 deg. F., until apples are tender ing just a couple of sentences or a 2 cups milk never be more than two-thirds full. 1 tablespoon chopped parsley last saw him, changes may have OR 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons and outside is crisp, about 40 minutes. clipping which you think may in- occurred in your family situation 1 tbsp. parsley, salt Another word of warning is “never 1 clove garlic, chopped sifted pastry flour Serve hot, with or without cream. terest that person, is an effective which call for changes in your life and pepper lift the weight or indicator (if the 1 cup brown gravy contact-renewer. 1 teaspoon baking powder Yield : Six servings. insurance program. He’ll be glad 1 egg yolk. cooker has one) or try to open the 2 cups canned tomatoes or 3. Answer all your mail faith- to help you bring that program Vz teaspoon soda NOTE — If desired, raisins may be fully. Make a white sause of fat, flour and saucepan until the pressure is down to tomato'juice up-to-date. Vs teaspoon salt added with brown sugar ' to fill milk. Season with salt and pepper. zero”. % teaspoon salt Tougher meat may be made into de- 1 teaspoon ginger apples. Add parsley and turkey and cook until Vi teaspoon cloves licious stews and pot roasts in less than the mixture is thoroughly hot. Beat Vi teaspoon nutmeg the egg yolk, adding two tablespoons half the time. % teaspoon sage milk and pour into the mixture. Cook Baked custards are often considered 1 bay leaf difficult to make. That creamy smooth two minutes, stirring constantly, add- 1H cups ground cooked meat consistency with no sign of curdling ing peas, celery and olives. Serve 2 tablespoons chopped olives with diced turkey on tea biscuits. may be attained by cooking in the (optional) pressure cooker. SNOW PUDDING Vi cup grated Cheddar cheese. Custard—Pressure Cooker Style Vz cup corn starch Melt fat in saucepan, add the celery, 4 eggs 2/3 cup sugar onion, green pepper, parsley and gar- 1/3 cup sugar 1 tsp. salt Vi teaspoon salt lic. Cook five minutes or until 4 cups boiling water 3 cups milk browned. Then add gravy, tomatoes, 2 lemons salt, cloves, nutmeg, sage and bay leaf. Vz teaspoon vanilla. 4 egg whites. Beat eggs until light. Add sugar and Continue cooking slowly for 1% hours Mix corn starch, sugar and salt salt, blending well. Scald milk anti until sauce is thick and well blended. thoroughly. Gradually adding boiling slowly add to egg mixture. Add van- Add the ground meat and olives and water, stirring constantly. Cook over illa. Beat well, pour into greased, cook for 30 minutes. Just before serv- an electric element turned high until individual moulds or one large bak- ing, blend in the cheese and serve over thick and clear, about five minutes. ing dish, cover each mould with two spaghetti. Yield: Six servings. Add lemon juice (6 tbsps.) and grated layers of waxed paper and tie securely, ☆ rind and pour slowly over stiffly-beaten place water in saucepan and place BEETS IN APPLE SAUCE egg whites. Yield: 12 servings. moulds on rack. Cover and allow all 1 tablespoon liquid from beets CHERRY SAUCE ■ to escape. Cook at 15 pounds 2 cups tart apples (peeled, 2 tbsps. sugar pressure for four minutes. Cool cooker cored and diced) 1 tsp. corn starch quickly. 2 cups diced, drained canned Pinch salt VARIATIONS: Peppermint candy, beets 1 Vz cups milk broken in small pieces, may be 2 teaspoons brown sugar — - 1 egg sprinkled in bottom of each mould be- Salt 'Mz~ tsp; vanilla fore adding custard. Pepper Vz cup maraschino cherries. One half the milk may be replaced Das hof nutmeg Mix sugar, corn starch, salt and one with hot, strong coffee. 2 tablespoons butter. .cup milk. Heat in double boiler. Beat Maple syrup may be used to replace Heat liquir from beets, add apples. egg yolk slightly with remaining milk, white sugar. Cover and cook until apples are soft. Add slowly to hot milk, stirring con- One square of chocolate, grated, may Add beets, sugar and seasonings. Heat. stantly. Cook until mixture is thick be melted in the scalding milk. Add butter. Yield: Six servings. -dll coat a spoon (8 minutes). Re- Old Fashioned Boiled Dinner ☆ "at, add flavoring and 3 lb. corned beef brisket, FLUFFY SAUCE ■Snow Pudding. rump or blade 2 tablespoons sugar "ICH LOAF lVa cups water 1 tablespoon flour andwich loaf, 1 bay leaf Va cup water about % 2. celery leaves 2 tablespoons orange juice - lightly ’A medium turnip, diced 1 teaspoon grated orange rind Tiling, 6 large carrots, halved, 1 egg white. and lengthwise Combine sugar and flour. Add water \ue 3 medium onions, halved slowly. Cook over boiling water until medium potatoes, quartered smooth and thickened, stirring con- small cabbage, cut into stantly. Just before serving (while still hot) add orange juice and rind md pour mixture slowly over stiffly -, egg white. Blend well and mediately. Yield: About 1)4 !Page 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Frida; 1949

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hurd and MacGREGOR’S — Bob MacKillican, r relieve reindeer, which called for Montreal, is enjoying Christmas at the Christmas with his parents, Mr. and family spent Christmas Day in Ottawa Don MacKillican, Bill Metcalfe, Lionel Igkid applause. Santa arrived and in home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Walter Williams and family. with Mrs. Hurd’s parents, Mr. and Michaud, George Dixon, Fred Bois- •>l^is usual jolly manner gave out gifts Charles Macintosh, and her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Midos Scarbeau spent Mrs. Winfield Blaney. venue, Tommy Clarke (goal), Jack aiad candy. After singing the National Robert. Sunday with her sister in Cornwall. MacNaughton, Ellis Hughes, Frances Anthem, the happy gathering came Christmas Day visitors with Mr. and Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robertson and Mr. John Gillis left on Friday to Guindon. to a close. Mrs. Henry MacEwen were Mr. and Mrs. James H. MacIntyre, on Sunday, family, Moose Creek, and Mrs. Mildred spend two weeks in Montreal with his n Mrs. Ross MacEWen of Cornwall, and December 25, were Miss Bell Ross, Mr. Robertson and family, Avonmore, MAXVILLE sons, Clark and Donald Gillis. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. LeFleur and daugh- Maxville United Church ;** and Mrs. Dave Bilmer, Miss Janie and spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Miss Hughena MacMillan of Ottawa ter, Lynda, of Finch. Christmas Entertainment y* l GRAVEL HILL C. MacLachlan, and Alex MacNaugh- Mrs. William Robertson. Mrs. R. J. Hoople returned home on visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myles Miss Audrey Metcalfe of Ottawa ton. The annual Christmas concert of thf/ Mr. Victor Johnson spent Sunday Thursday after spending a couple of MacMillan, over the Christmas week- visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maxville United Church Sunday Mr. Peter D. Christie, Ottawa, spent Miss Merle Helps, Ottawa, spent the. evening in Cornwall. months in Western Canada, visiting end. Vernon Metcalfe, over the Christmas School, held on Thursday evening, the -Week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Angus past week with Mrs. B. N. Helps and o relatives and friends. Mr. Ben Jackson spent Christmas weke-end. brought together a large and enthusi- Christie, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cecil. Mrs. Jack McKinnon and daughter, Day in Cornwall with Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacDougall and astic audience of parents and children Christie, and called on other friends. I* — ** Marjorie, Mrs. Duncan Forbes and who is a patient in the Hotel Dieu daughter, Edith, of Finch, were Tues- and their friends, who greatly enjoyed Mrs. Arden Earner, returned to her Mr. and Mrs. Angus Christie are en- ! DALKEITH \ son, Stanley, of St. Eugene, Ont., were Hospital. Mrs. Jackson’s many friends day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Donald a fine programme of recitations, dia- home, Eighth Line, after spending a tertaining their son, Willie Christie, Saturday guests with Mrs. D. D. Mac- will be pleased to learn that she is J. MacLean. logues, Christmas carols , and short week with friends here. of Hamilton, Ont. Mrs. Callum McGillivray returned Gregor. progressing favorably. plays. Wilbert Crawford, Ottawa, attended Miss Marian MacRae, Toronto, and Miss Lillian Andre of Cornwall spent home last Week from Montreal, after the funeral of his uncle, B. N. Helps, Kennie MacRae, Ottawa, are spendihg^ ““ ktr. Joseph Currier, Sr., of St. Law- Mr. and Mrs. John Jamison, the Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Master Charles Munro proved a lospital treatment. rence Sanatorium, Cornwall, spent the Misses Hughena and Isabelle Christie Woods. most capable chairman, and Miss on Tuesday, and visited his brothers the holiday season with their parents, at Monckland. He also called on Mrs. ThoSfiwho spent the Yuleti^MMÜfei Christmas week-end with Mrs. Currier were in Montreal for the Christmas Mrs. William Parchman and baby Shirley McNaughton played the ac- Mr. and Mrs. John D. MacRae. Alex Ferguson, Apple Hill, and Miss and family. Week-end, guests of Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Sherron, of Arnprior, are companiments. Miss Bell Ross entertained Mr. and- relatives vwerex/were: : Dan M' Olive Crawford, who is ill at present. Angus HayT—^Iontre^^ Winston Marshall of Kemptville and George Keiller. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hurd An original one-act play, presented Mrs. James Graham, Miss MinnieIirmie ,i A WlûûnEileen nr»/Iand TLois' Qjg' 7\MS Carmen Marshall of Ottawa, are Mrs. Angus MacLeod of Moose Creek and family, this week. by Mrs. Carl Lorimer and a number of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Begg visited at MacLaughlin and son, Hughie, all of the home of H. S. McEwen, Maxville. Martintown. McCahur, 0f spending the Christmas week holidays is visiting Mrs. Andrew Linton and Miss Ada Winter, RN, of Montreal, pupils from Athol school, provided fine Mrs. McEwen had the misfortune to Irvine. with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Kenneth MacKinnon for a few spent the Christmas week-end with entertainment and amusement. Angus Poirier, Cornwall, is visiting fall and is confined £o her room. Her ? Myron Marshall. days this week. . her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Santa arrived in due course and de- his mother, Mrs. Amedee Poirier. Stanley Ma' friends hope for a speedy recovery. o spent a few di Mr. and Mrs. Donald John Kippen Master Buddy Maclnnes arrived Winter. lighted the children with gifts of candy o mas. of Toronto, were Christmas guests of home on Friday, from the Ottawa and fruit. *# #* Osie Villeneuve, MPP, returned on ## : #* Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Kippen and Civic Hospital and Strathcona Hos- Friday evening after spending the past Among those remembered were Rev. I TOLMIE’S CORNERSI I We sympathize wiui MIS." iwiaiU. Mrs. J. J. Urquhart. pital, where he had been a patient for *| DYER * # * Hay in her recent bereavement, her week in Guelph. and Mrs. J. H. Hamilton, who were ** . ** Arthur Sauve of North Bay, arrived several months, to spend Christmas Dr. Edward MacMillan of Whitby, presented with a beautiful pair of I* #* brother having passed away in Nor- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. McKilliean on Friday to visit his parents, Mr. and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ont., visited his sisters, Mrs. George satin bound blankets, by the Adult thern Ontario during the last part of. Wishing the editor and staff of The were in Montreal on Saturday. Mrs. Arthur Sauve, for the Christmas Maclnnes, and family. Buddy received Barrett and Miss Mina MacMillan, and Bible Class. last week. a warm welcome by all his little Glengarry News a very happy New week holidays. brother, Fred MacMillan and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Johnson and Mr. Geo, Seguin of the RCMP force,. friends. Year. Mr. Arthur Villeneuve of Dyer, MacMillan, Monday and Tuesday. Victor spent Christmas day with their New Brunswick, spent a few days with, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bovin and Mrs. Ellen Stewart visited her son, daughter, Mrs, (Dr.) W. M. Stevenson, visited his daughter, Mrs. Eva Guin- Mrs. D. D. MacKenzie and Finlay his sister, Mrs. Lanthier and Dr. family spent Christmas with their Calvin Stewart, and Mrs. Stewart, in DUNVEGAN Mr. Stevenson and family, Avonmore. don, on Christmas Day. spent Christmas with the former’s Lanthier. daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ottawa over the Christmas week-end. Mrs. Leila Bennett, Ottawa, spent Ford Kippen of North Bay is visiting brother, Mr. Alex Emberg, Mrs. his father, Sandy Kippen, for a week. Hector Lalonde, at Ironsides, Que. Gordon Stewart .spent Christmas A happy New Year to the editor, the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Miss Amy Henry of Montreal spent Emberg and family, Moose Creek East. Nelson MacRae, Mr. MacRae and the Christmas-tide with her sister, Miss Erma Metcalfe and Harvey Gordon Winter of Toronto is thé Day with Mr. and Mrs. C. SteWart. staff and readers of The Glengarry Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Blair and Keith Mr. and Mrs. William MacPhee of Menzies, at Moose Creek. Mrs. Wm. D. MacLeod and family. Metcalfe of Ottawa were Christmas guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. News. spent Christmas Day with their daugh- Ottawa spent the Christmas week-end Mr. and Mrs. Daniel V. Begg and visitors with their parents, Mr. and Stanley Winter, for the holiday season. ter, Mrs. M. MacEwen and family, with Mrs. Ma'cPhee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Begg, were in Cornwall Don’t let airline distances fool you. Mrs. Rupert Metcalfe. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Hamilton have Among those home over the week- Bloomington. Mrs. Fred MacMillan. on Saturday. They’re not always the shortest dis- Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Christie were as their guests for the Christmas week, end we noticed Misses Katie Mac- Mr.- and Mrs. Kenzie MacCuaig had Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Hamilton, Mr. tance between two points, but rather in Montreal over the Christmas holi- their sons, Chalmers Hamilton of Donald, Annie MacRae, Gladys Mac- as their dinner guests, Saturday, the Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dorie were In Montreal; Louis Hamilton of Mac- and Mrs. Ross Hamilton, Chalmers the length of routes usually followed days, visiting relatives and friends. Leod, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Mac- latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cornwall the early part of the week. Hamilton and Louis Hamilton spent by aircraft in good weather. Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. McLean, Donald College, St. Anne’s; and Mr. Leod, Murdie MacDonald, Miss Gladys Robertson, and their grandson, Bev- Mr. and Mrs. Kenzie McCuaig and Monday in Ottawa with Rev. and Mrs. Miss Bella MacRae, Mrs. J. William and Mrs. Ross Hamilton of Halifax. Fletcher, Montreal; Miss Norma Catton erley Robertson, Tolmie Corners. William, of Dyer, called on Mr. and Mrs. D. D. MacGregor was the guest Hamilton’s daughter, Mrs. Murdoch Hall and Miss Dorothy Buell were and Mr. Duncan Fletcher, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Villeneuve had Mrs. William Robertson recently. of her sister, Mrs. Minnie Purvis, in MacKenzie, Mr. MacKenzie and family. Monday guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Miss Eleanor MacLeod, Ottawa, who with them over the Christmas week- Mr. and Mrs. Mildred Robertson and Ottawa, on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. L. Prestage and family M. MacRae, in Dyer. underwent an appendix operation, end their daughter, Theresa Villeneuve family, Avonmore, spent a portion of Miss Muriel MacRae of Ottawa is Miss Evelyn Cumming of Alexandria spent Christmas with relatives and MOVIES accompanied her brother, Gordon, of Ottawa. Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rob- spending the Christmas week holidays visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. friends in South Mountain. AT home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Macintosh and ertson and family, Moose Creek. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John James Cumming, for the Christmas Mr. and Mrs. A. Daniels returned on Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Florence, had as .their guests on Miss Margaret MacRae, RN, Mont- MAXVILLE D. MacRae. holidays. Monday evening after spending Christ- real; Shirley and Mary, teachers at COMMUNITY HALL mas with their son, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Cameron and Mr. Clifford Bicker- Christmas Day, her mother, Mrs. M. staff were, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bicker- N. MacLean, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mac- North Bay, are spending their holidays Daniels and family, in Chesterville. with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. NEW YEAR’S EVE Miss Dorothy Buell of Ottawa visited staff, Maxville; Miss Pearl and Mr. intosh, St. Elmo; Misses Ruth and and Mrs. Murdie Bickerstaff of Mont- Joyce Macintosh, Hamilton; Mr. and Walter MacRae and Bruce. her mother, Mrs. J. William Hall, and Mr. Lloyd Burson, Toronto, visited Mr. Hall over the Christmas week-end. real, on Sunday. Mrs. Cecil MacRae and Miss Katie SAT., DECEMBER 31 Miss Laura Urquhart, Sandringham, MacLean, Baltic’s Corners; Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B,egg and “UNCONQUERED” Morrow Motor Sales is visiting Miss Dorothy MacDonald Mrs. Harold Blaney, Margaret and family, Sunday. Maxville United Church and uncle, Donald M. MacLeod. Walter Blaney, Maxville East. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McKilliean and starring Christmas Services Mr, George Kim, Montreal, spent Mr. and Mrs. V. Presley and Sharon family spent Christmas With his par- Gary Cooper, Paulette Godard A Christmas message, “Pilgrimage the week-end with Mrs. Kim and her were guests of Mrs. P. Jackson and ents, Mr. and Mrs. James McKilliean PONTIAC - BUICK - G.M.C. Also 3rd Chapter of Serial to Bethlehem”, by the minister, Rev. sister, Miss Annie M. MacNeil, over family, Monckland. and Lilly, and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. PHONE 16 MAXVILLE, Ont. J. H. Hamilton, BA, anthems and the week-end. We regret that their Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Scott and McKilliean and family, Moose Creek. “YOUNG EAGLES” Christmas carols by the full choir and father, Mr. D. MacNeil, who is a children, of Maxville; Mrs. Ed. Cline Mr. Hugh Williams, Westboro, spent SPECIALIZED REPAIRS TO committee of the Young People’s So- patient in the General Hospital, Corn- of Ottawa, were dinner guests of Mr. ALL MAKES OF CARS ciety, featured the service of the Max- wall, isn’t too well, and Miss MacNeil and Mrs. Alex D. MacRae and family ville United Church on Christmas was called there Monday night. on Monday. Drive In, PLEASE! — Drive Out PLEASED! morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cummings en- The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Gwen, visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. tertained at a Christmas dinner on To all our Friends, old and new, we say Happy 1950 Charles Munro, organist and choir Dewar and family, on Sunday. Monday. ATTENTION director, rendered two numbers, the Mrs. A. D. Çameron and sons, Messrs. J. M. MacRae, Angus Mac- USERS OF ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES anthem, “The Light Is Come” by Donald and Angus, visited with her Rae, Mr. and Mrs. Alex D. MacRae Adams, and the solo, “Oh, Holy Night”, mother, Mrs. Carpenter, and brother, and family, George Sewell, Mr. and FOR YOUR ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT îSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSiS8SSSSSSSSgSS2SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS£SSSSSSSSSSSS5£SSS£S2S2SS5SSSSS$SSSSSSSS8SSSSSSSSSSSS8S was taken by Mrs. Archie Campbell. John, on Sunday. Mrs. W. Macintosh and Florence, were SEE, PHONE or WRITE During the service the new brass of- Mr. Duncan Bradley of the Pres- among those In Cornwall last week. fering plates, the gift of the Women’s byterian College, Montreal, is spending Mr. and Mrs. J. M. MacRae had as Association, were dedicated and used holidays with his parents, Mr. and their guests at Christmas dinner on D. A. Gray —to you our friends and for the first time. Mrs. James Bradley. Monday, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mac-Lean, Dunvegan, Ont. Phone—Glengarry 6 r 333- customers. And also a wish At the evening service, which was On Wednesday, the annual Christ- Miss Belle MacRae, Mr. and Mrs. J. well attended, the minister was assisted mas tree and concert was held in the W. Hall of Maxville, and Miss Dorothy All Equipment Sold With An that 1950 brings you the by his son, Ross B. Hamilton, a student Public School, with a good attendance. Buell of Ottawa. Experienced Service Guarantee in theology at Pine Hill College, Hali- Much credit is due Mrs. MacEwen, His many friends here, where he REFRIGERATION and SMALL APPLIANCES best of everything. fax, who gave a very thoughtful ad- teacher, for the splendid programme spent his boyhood days, sincerely re- * WISHES! mî dress on “Citizens for the New City of and for the attractive decoration of the gret the serious accident that befel W. C. WOOD FARM ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT God”. Mr. Hamilton had spent the school and tree. Singing was led by Mr. Medos Cuerrier of Moose Creek, MILK COOLERS — DEEP FREEZERS summer in Europe and was a delegate in Montreal, and all hope for a speedy Miss Catherine MafcRae, ATOM; dia- ELECTRIC RANGES — RANGETTES MacINNES to the International Student Assembly logues, recitations and folk dances, recovery. in Sofia, Bulgaria. with violin music by Mr. Martin Fer- —o MILKING MACHINES — WASHING MACHINES The full choir rendered the stirring guson, were enjoyed by all present. ** #* ELECTRICAL SALES & SERVICE Prices Are Right and Service, Too anthem, “Ring Out Ye Bells” by Santa then arrived and passed out the Staley, and gave a fine rendition of ! MAPLE AVENUE * PETER MacINNES, Prop. gifts, bringing a happy evening to a # * “Holy Night” by Eddington, in which close. ** *# the duet was taken by Mrs. W. R. Mc- Phone 22 Maxville On Friday evening the annual Miss Melba MacLeod, Lexington, Ewen and Miss Joyce Campbell. Christmas tree and concert was held Kentucky, a university student there; SSSSSSSSS8S£SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS£SSS$SS8SSSSSSS8SSSSSS£SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS£SSSSSSSSS£SSSSSSSSS» in the Orange Hall. A large crowd Miss Shirley MacLeod, nurse-in-train- Junior Hockey League was in attendance. Rev. Dr. MacMil- ing, Royal Victoria Hospital, Mont- News In Maxville lan, as chairman, called on Beverley real, are spending Christmas at the HOLIDAY The juvenile league of last year has Campbell to open the concert with home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. emerged as a three-team junior league selections on the bagpipes, followed by Bill MacLeod. THREE - DANCES - THREE this season, comprising three teams,, singing, with pupils from three dif Dave Williamson, Ernie Reasbeck HOLIDAY DANCE the “Bordens,” managed by Don Fer- ferent schools. Considering that they and Angus MacDonald, Apple Hill; had no rehearsals together, the sing- Bobbie MacDonald, Barrie, Ont; Angus SPONSORED BY THE KENYON AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY guson; the “MacEwens,” managed by Green Valley Pavilion “Bill” W. N. Duperron; the “Mac- ing was exceptionally good. Dialogues J. MacDonald, Braelorne, BC; Mr. and by pupils of Skye and Fisk Corners Mrs. Alex Campbell, Cornwall, were Gregors,” managed by “Doc” D. T. • • • MAXVILLE Munroe. All three managers are for- schools added to the programme. Don- guests of Mrs. Alexander MacDonell mer Millionaires. Referees will be ald MacLeod gave selections on the and family, Christmas Day. FRIDAY, DEC. 30 10 p.m. to 3 a.nu Burns Stewart, Herb Ferguson, Benny violin, and .Kenzie MacLeod on the Miss Florence Munro, Montreal, is COMMUNITY HALL BURT HEWARD’S ORCHESTRA Villeneuve and Clark Hoople. bagpipes; also folk dances by Skye spending the holiday season with her pupils. Gymnastics by pupils of Fisk brothers, Willie and Ben Munro, and One of the Newest, Most Modern Dance Floors in Eastern Ontario An all-star team will be picked |o MIDNIGHT FROLIC play home and home games with Alex- Corners, were enjoyed also. A short Mr. and Mrs. Dan Munro. NEW YEAR’S DANCE andria, for the right to carry on into play by members of the Young People’s Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Colbraw and JANUARY 2 — — 12.05 to 3 a.m. Ottawa and district playdowns. Society, and Christmas carols. little daughters, Vickie, Gale ancl JIMMY THOMPSON’S ORCHESTRA Membership of the league teams is A feature of the evening were pres- Glennis, left for Woodstock, Thurs- January 2nd, 1950 in the care of Fathèr Rouleau, Rev. entations made. Rev. Dr. MacMillan day evening, to spend the holiday sea- MONDAY, JAN. 2 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. H. A. Doig and C. R. Hubbell. presented diplomas and prizes to a son with Mrs. Coibraw’s parents. RUSS HAYES and His 7-Piece Band large number of children for memory Mrs. Gordon Macintosh, Maxville SID PLUMADORE’S ORCHESTRA Line-up of players follows; work in Sunday School, and a pres- East, is spending Christmas holidays Dancing from 9 p.m. to 1.30 a.m. ADMISSION, 75 CENTS BORDENS — Leo Andre, Laurier entation was made to Mr. Duncan with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Simon ADMISSION TO EACH DANCE - . 75 CENm •Lavigueur, Jack Currier, Siggie Guin- Bradley by members of Kenyon Colbraw, and family. don, Rene Boisvenue, Albert Dore, Women’s Association. Mrs. N. B. Mac- Mrs. Colbraw, Sr., formerly from 0 SSSSSSSSSiSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^SSSSSSSSSSSSSS? " Lucky Draw to take place at midnight to decide winner of Lawrence Michaud, Keith Campbell, Leod, president, read an address and Vankleek Hill, has taken up residence Leo Guindon, Cliff Kippen, Walter Mrs. K. K. MacLeod, secretary-trea- with her son, Mr. Simon Colbraw, and Pure Bred Heifer Calf Blaney, Basil Tait, Art Derouchie, Bill surer, presented the gift. Mr. Bradley, Mrs. Colbraw. Residents here are • We greet Bradley (goal). although taken by surprise, In a few pleased to welcome her to the com- for all of t1 ★ MacEWEN’S — Ian Metcalfe, Frank well chosen words thanked the mem- munity. 's A'-very valuable animal, so get your ticket from any member Villeneuve, Edgar Currier, Ken Mac- bers for their kindness. Miss Therril Mrs. E. D. MacNaughton, Maxville, and pr<“>o Ewen, Albert Rolland, Henry Bois- Ferguson sang, “Rudolph the Red spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Millan of the Agricultural Society venue, Bruce MacRae, Stuart Camp- Nosed Reindeer” in a very pleasing MacNaughton. bell, Louie Derouchie, Omer Derouchie, manner. . Her mother accompanied her Miss Lillian Macintosh, nurse-in- Ronald MacDonald, Louie Dore. on the piano. She afterward led in a training, Royal Victoria Hospital. t The Glen .a, Ont., Friday, December 30th, 1949 Page 5

McLennan had Mr. and Mrs. Grant TO RENT * i 1 McLennan sf Cornwall; Mr. and Mrs. IUUII to PAGE SIX Two Rooms, suitable for a couple. APPLE HILL WILLIAMSTOWN 52 tf fcl J. B. McDonald had Miss Annabel CLASSIFIED AD Phone 2S0J, Alexandria. - McDonald of Cornwall; Mr. and Mrs. CARD OF THANKS Guests during the Christmas holi- Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Barnaby had Miss Theresa McPhee, COLUMNS Toronto. Mrs. Kenneth B. McDonald wishes days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. ! Theodore Major were Mr. and Mrs. this office by Tuesday Night to express sincere thanks and appre- A. MacDonald were, Mr. and Mrs. 'David Rozon and children, Diana and Mrs. M. G. Hanley, W. T. Robin- to appear in current week’s ciation to her many friends, neighbors John Mitchell and daughter, Donna, Spuane; Miss Rita Major, Longveille, son, Miss S. E. Robinson and Urk. Copy for all ads must be in and relatives for their many acts of of Montreal. » tjjue.; Mrs. Brennan and daughter, Hanley of Montreal occupied their kindness and messages of sympathy B tyerly, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Duffy columns. extended in her recent sad bereave- Miss Jean MaCDonell, Montreal, house here during the holidays. ment; special thanks to Rev. Chas. F. spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. Majlor and son, Forest, Massena, NY. Miss R. A. Seguin of Hamilton is WANTED Gauthier, Lochiel. 52-lp and Mrs. Archie J. MacDonell. Mr. And Mrs. Lionel Payette, Lach- spending the holiday season with her An experienced Maid. Two adults ine, Que"- spent Christmas week-end Alex L. McDermid, Magog, Que., and father, Gilbert Seguin. only in family. Apply to MRS. A. IN MEMORIAM with Mr. and Mrs. O. Larocque and LOTHIAN. Phone 129, Alexandria. daughter, Miss Doris McDermid, Mont- Willie Fraser is now occupying the 52-lc McINTYRE—In loving memory of family-. Clifford Hugh McIntyre, who passed real, spent the week-end with Mrs. house he has almost completed. He is awlay December 28, 1948. McDermid and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mac- Miss Dorothy Cordon, Montreal, a first-class carpenter himself and the WANTED FOR EXPORT —Ever remembered by his mother and Aulay and family. spent Christinas with her parents, Mr. house had a snappy outer look, with brothers. and Mrs. Arthur Gordon. Montreal, P.Q. 52-lc Mr. and Mrs. Alcide Berry and little the interior well laid oiit. daughter, of Montreal, spent the Marlin MacDonell, Ottawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Daoust spent his home here over the week-end. IN MEMORIAM Christmas holidays at the homes of H. Christmas in Montreal. Guests of Johnson Raymond were MacDONALD—In memory of a dear Gaston and John Berry. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Raymond, Ot- We’ve heard folks say that if one husband and father, Alex (Sandy) Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hall and two went in the stable at midnight the Your Trade Keeps This Town Going MacDonald, of Alexandria, Ont., who tawa, and John K. Raymond. passed away December 31, 1948. children, of Morrisburg, spent Christ- cattle would be all on their knees, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Leduc and daugh- Take a -look at the picture of this town. It’s an “Gone but not forgotten.” mas with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. as one fellow put it—especially if they ter, Giselle, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taillon —Sadly missed by his wife and family. Munro and Miss Murdena Munro. were eating straw. average town like ours — one that depends on 52-lp Guests during the holidays at the and daughter, Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacDonell and daughter, The funeral of Mrs. John Leroux, your money to keep it alive and abreast of the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. whose death occurred at Buffalo, NY, IN MEMORIAM William J. McCallum and son, Carl, Helen, all of Cornwall, were holiday times. Do your part by trading with local guests of Mrs. Maurice Lagroix and took place here Wednesday upon the MCDONALD—In loving memory of a were Bernard McCallum, Sudbury; arrival of the motorcade from Hogans- merchants so they in turn can keep you easily dear father, George H. McDonald, who family. One pure-breu, ,u-tiested Bronze Lawrence McCallum, Kitchener; Miss burg, NY. Tom. Apply to E. J. ROUTHIER, R.R. passed away February 12, 1948, and a Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leblanc, Mac- supplied with the things you need. Aletha McCallum, Delhi; and Mr. and At the annual Public School meet- 4, Alexandria. Phone 299 W 4. v .52-10 dear brother, William Joseph Mc- Masterville, Que., spent Christmas Day Donald, who passed away December Mrs. Galvin of Detroit. ing held in the school Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pilon and FOR SAtE 30, 1948. Messrs. Angus McDonald, Braelorne, forenoon, Angus Macdonell, Arthur family. 1942 Dodge Sedan, with heater, good “Deep in our hearts your memory BC; Bobby McDonald, Barrie, and Hambleton and Ken McLennan were is kept, condition, good tires. Price $950. their sister, Miss Ursula McDonald, Messrs. Albert and Lucien Daoust, elected as trustees for the coming year. Apply to Box S, THE GLENGARRY We loved you too dearly to ever Montreal, spent Christmas with their NEWS. 52-lp forget.” Montreal, spent the Christmas week- Jas Robertson still retains his position —Ever remembered by the family. end with their father, Alex Angus mother, Mrs. J. Daoust. as secretary-treasurer, with Ed. Rob- BABY CHICKS Alexandria. 52-lp Hughie McDonald. Eddie Joubert, Montreal, and Lionel inson as caretaker. Hillside Chicks are the choice every Miss Marion McRae, Toronto, and Joubert, Cornwall, were guests of their o Good Car Buys year of thousands of satisfied custom- parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Joubert, over ers. This Hatchery has been producing Kenneth McRae, Ottawa, are spending *# #* good stock for round 30 years. They the holidays with their parents, Mr. the week-end. coifnTv coRRCsrorifiEncE The Misses Rita Pilon, Summers- I GLEN NORMAN know what’s required. Why shop and Mrs. John D. McRae. * * NEW YEAR’S SPECIALS round? We’re agent here. Let us quote town, and Alda Pilon, Cornwall, spent *# : #4 Messrs. John Ë. Munro and Elwyn prices; take your order. Cull your old Christmas with their parents, Mr. and AT (Stock; get fresh, vigorous stock grow- Stirling of Englehart, are spending a We wish one and all a happy, peace- Mrs. Charles Pilon. ing to maturity next season when few holidays with their parents, Mr. ful and prosperous New Year. John MacKinnon, Toronto, spent the prices are best on all markets. KIRK HILL and Mrs. A. D. Munro and Mr. and RAYMOND LALONDE, Glen Robert- holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Stirling. The Misses Mary and Anna Mc- M. & N. Scrap Dealers son. Dan MacKinnon. Donald of Montreal, were with their Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spink, Cornwall, The December meeting of St. Col- Victor Pilon arrived home from To- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Mc- CARD OF THANKS spent the week-end with her parents, BRAND NEW 1949 PLYMOUTH SEDAN To our kind friends, relatives and umba Women’s Missionary Society ronto on Wednesday, to spend Christ- Donald, for the Christmas week-end. Mr. and Mrs. George Stirling and neighbors, our heartfelt thanks and was held at the home of Mrs. J. A. mas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christmas visitors with Mr. and Mrs. FULLY EQUIPPED — BELOW LIST PRICE appreciation for acts of kindness, McGillivray. The president, Mrs. family. Charles Pilon. Alex McKinnon were, Mr. Alfred Dor- 1948 Plymouth Sedan, air conditioned messages of sympathy and beautiful Mr. and, Mrs. Lawrence Shaw and Henry Schleissner, Toronto, is spend- floral tributes received in our recent Angus McGillivray, opened the meet- val and the Misses Elizabeth and sad bereavement in the loss of a dear ing. Hymn 165, “Joy To the World”, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Mackie, Corn- ing the holidays with his parents, Mr. Penny McKinnon of Montreal, and 1947 Chevrolet Sedan, air conditioned husband, daddy, son and brother, was sung, followed by the Lord’s wall, spent Christmas with their par- and Mrs. Schleissner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKinnon and L.A.C. Allen Vincent Macintosh, Prayer, in unison. Mrs. Neil Blair ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mackie. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. family, Glen Nevis. 1942 Dodge Sedan, air conditioned R.C.A.P. Special thanks to Rev. Dr. Norman Cummings was baptized, D. N. MacMillan. had charge of the Bible lesson, Luke, Miss Mary Jane Lalonde, Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. Rene Quenneville of 1938 Plymouth Sedan, air conditioned and radio .... $325.00 —Mrs. Allen Macintosh and Margaret, chapter 2, 8-20, basing her remarks on spent Christmas with her parents, Robert Gordon, in St. Andrew’s Un- Coteau Station, were with the for- Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Macintosh and 'True Christmas Happiness”. Prayer Mr. and Mrs. Alcide Lalonde. ited Church, on Sunday, December 17, mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George 1931 Ford Coach 55.00 family, Dunvegan. 52-lp by Mrs. Archie McRae followed. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. McIntyre spent Rev. G. W. Irvine officiating. Quenneville, for the Christmas holi- As the Sunday School of St. An- CARD OF THANKS Miss Margaret McGillivray read the Christmas Day with Cornwall friends. day. We wish to extend our heartfelt minutes and roll call. The treasurer’s Mrs. McLeod, Montreal, spent the drew’s United Church will be closed Mrs. Alex Sayant had with her for TRUCKS thanks and appreciation for the acts report, by Mrs. N. J. McLeod, showed week-end here with her mother, Mrs. for the winter months, the parents the Christmas holiday the following of kindness, expressions of sympathy, very successful year’s work. It was Cameron, and brothers, Donald and are requested to proceed with the members of her family, Mr. and Mrs. Brand New 1950 %-Ton Fargo, air conditioned, and Mass offerings rèceived from lessons at home. Archie Sayant and children and Mr. friends, neighbors and relatives during decided to send a box of Christmas Angus Cameron. under coating and heavy duty 6-ply tires our recent bereavement in the loss of cheer to Mrs. John D. McCrimmon. Mr. and Mrs. John Berry, Jr., and and Mrs. Archie N. Macdonald and a dear son and brother, Alexander Mrs. Mack McCuaig read a portion of children, of Toronto, spent the week- Christmas Service children, all of Vernon, Ont., and Mr. $1,625 Joseph McDonald; special thanks to the Study Book, “Enter China”. A special Christmas service was held and Mrs. Donald J. McDonald and Rev. Donald A. Kerr, P.P.; Rev. A. L. end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Immediate Delivery McDonald and Rev. J. R. Donihee. Mrs. Archie McRae presided for the John Berry and family. in St. Andrew’s United Church on children of Dalhousie Station. i —MRS. JANET MCDONALD election of officers. The 1950 slate of Fred Modler, Montreal, spent Sunday morning. The choir loft was Mr. Donald McDonald of Detroit 1946 Dodge Truck, with dump $525.00 AND FAMILY. officers is: Christmas with Mrs. Modler. decorated with evergreens and the and Mr. Alex McDonald of Sudbury Glen Roy. 52-lp President, Mrs. J. A. McGillivray; altar held a beautiful poinsetta plant, were at the home of their parents, Mr. Mrs. McLeod of Montreal, spent the flanked by candles. and Mrs. Jas. A. McDonald, for the vice-president, Mrs. Mack McCuaig; week-end with her mother, Mrs. Angus secretary, Miss Margaret McGillivray; The pastor, Rev. G. W. Irvine, who Christmas week-end. Cameron, and her brothers, Donald and conducted the service, read the story Mrs. A. Sayant is spending a portion treasurer, Mrs. N. J. McLeod; Home Angus Cameron. M. & N. SCRAP DEALERS > Helpers’ secretary, Mrs. John K. Mc- of the Nativity from St. Luke 2:1-20, o fth-is week with relatives in Vernon. ANNUAL MEETING Miss Mary Jane Lalonde, Montreal, which was interspersed with carols by Mrs. Sol. Decoste spent Christmas GUAYTOWN LOCHIEL 14 R 13 Leod; Glad Tidings secretary, Mrs. spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. OF THE Angus McGillivray; literature and the choir, “Joy To the World”, “Infant day with Mr. and Mrs. Richard La- and Mrs. Alcide Lalonde. Lowly, Infant Holy”, “It Came Upon londe anQuebec production figures McMillan. aunt, Mrs. John Gibbons. Angus Poapst, Mille Roches; Fraser Hanna, prices at 40-50c per quart, and dealer reports would indicate The business period was conducted Lyman of the Glen is a brother of the Finch; C. A. McKillican, Moose by the vice-president, Mrs. Harold Col- Creek; H. Brooks, Mille Roches; Mrs. short supplies everywhere. deceased. bourne. The roll call was answered Mrs. A. L. MacKenzie of Vars, was J. H. GrandaW, Newington; Cornwall To encourage a limited planting of new high yielding with a favorite Christmas hymn. The among the visitors here last Friday. township reeve, J. E. U. Rouleau; John D. Ferguson, reeve of Roxborough patches, a nurseryman of many years’ experience in com- treasurer, Mrs. W. McMillan, presented Mrs. Margaret McDonald, Buddy and her report. The supply secretary re- Sharon Kelly left the Glen recently township, and Jerry Kearn, Finch mercial production will personally interview and educate ported a parcel of clothing had been to reside in Cornwall. township reeve. interested farmers in raspberry culture. This should result shipped for supply relief abroad. Rev. G. Poirier had assisting him at New executive members include Roy in higher unit yields, longer patch life, less hand labour and The officers for the coming year are’ Christmas, Rev. Leo Leblanc. Father Simmons of Finch, representing Stor- Clara has clucked out a beakful when translated into dollars at normal price a relatively high as follows: Past president, Mrs. E. T. Leblanc sails from New York on De- mont Ayrshire Breeders Club; George Pollock, Berwick, representing Stor- of good sense. Co-op mineral en- .io of profit is assured. Johnson; president, Mrs. Arthur Scott; cember 30 to be on his way to Africa. vice-president, Mrs. Harold Colbourne; Christmas has come and gone, but mont Hog Producers’ Association. riched, finely balanced feed re- secretary, Mrs. Fred Modler; treasurer, memories still linger on, which re- The president, secretary-treasurer, sults in a higher rate of egg Because of the limited supply of good planting material Mrs. W. McMillan; secretary, Chris- minds us that Mr. and Mrs. Auley Mrs. Grandaw and Mr. Hanna were booking can only be made for tian Stewardship, Mrs. Scott Milley; Robinson had Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones, appointed as delegates to the annual production . . . more frequent associate members’ secretary, Mrs. A. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones, Mr. and Mrs. meeting of the Ontario Federation of trips to market. D. Munro; supply secretary, Mrs. J. Roger Harvey; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc- Agriculture a t Toronto, January 10- FALL PLANTING-1950 W. Munro; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. Donald had J. D. and Miss C. G. Mc- 13. A. G. McDonald; community friend- Dnoald; Miss Mary Mclntee had Miss Tf genuinely interested in berry growing as a sideline ASK FOR CO-OP FEEDS AT YOUR ship, Mrs. A. D. Munro; temperance, Cecelia Mclntee; Mr. and Mrs. A. N. v, write to Mrs. B. Munro; Mission Band, Mrs. Morrison had Miss Bette Hambleton; Post Office Again George Colbourne; Baby Band, Mrs. H. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lacombe had -F ONT., Colbourne; literature, Mrs. D. A. Mc- Leo Lacombe and Miss M. Martin; Closed Monday LOCAL CO-OP Donald; tea treasurer and pianist, Mrs. Mrs. M. G. McRae had Mr. and Mrs. H. Mackie; press, Miss Olive Crawford. Russ Burnett; Mr. and Mrs. Solime Monday -following New Year’s Day Mrs. Scott Milley conducted the Seguin had Doris Seguin, all of Mont- being a public holiday, the Post Office closing worship. Lunch was served by real; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lacombe had will be completely closed same as on the hostess and a social hour enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lacombe and Sunday, according to an announcement HIGHEST QUALITY FEEDS o daughter, Miss Edith Lacombe, John made by P. Poirier, postmaster. AND T beets are saving the United and Martin Lacombe^and Miss Emily All mail's found in the receivers up dollars than any other Murrell, of Montreal, "and Miss Edyth to 12.00 noon will be despatched to FAIR PRICES Francis Hum- Lacombe, of Calgary; Mrs. Ella John- destination. AT YOUR LOCAL STORE - Corpora- son had Harold and Evelyn Johnson No rural mal courier service will . cf Montreal, and Cpl. Whitney John- operate on that day. MILL SQUARE Pag'e 6 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, Dect. . _ x*h, 1949

NOTICE |tructions which had been given the THE GLENGARRY NEWS The undersigned wishes to announce Floor On Bacon abuyer. Then I have a letter from a MEMBER OF C.W.N.A. — AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS that starting in January, the grist- (company which says it has not enough mill at Laggan will be operated only PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY on Tuesdays and Fridays, for the eggs on its shelves for. its customers. winter months. Prices Assured, “This shows there has not been good THE NEWS PRINTING COMPANY 51-2p R. HAMELIN. handling of eggs by sqmeone. These Eggs Unassisted / conditions did not exist when the gov- P.O. BOX 10 — ALEXANDRIA, ONT. — PHONE 9 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ernment was handling them.” IN THE ESTATE OF COLIN EUGENE A. MACDONALD, Publisher The Canadian government, wUh the On bacon, the government had de- CAMERON, LATE OF THE TOWN- support of a promised -British con- cided the price payable, which would SHIP OF LCCHIEL, IN THE tract, late last week guaranteed a floor in effect be the floor price, should be ADVERTISING RATES: COUNTY OF GLENGARRY, FARMER, DECEASED. price for bacon, but ther£, was no announced before the contract with DISPLAY ADS—Casual, 40 cents per column inch. ALL persons having claims against indication of early action to give Britain was completed so that hog (COPY MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN the estate of Colin Cameron, Farmer, similar protection to a skidding egg producers and the packing industry 9 A.M. THURSDAY.) who died on or about the 9th day of market. would have the information before hog December, 1949, are hereby notified to prices are extablished next week. CLASSIFIED ADS—For Sale, To Let, Wanted, etc.—50 cents for send in to the undersigned solicitors, The government was prepared to 30 words or less ; 2 cents each additional word ; extra insertions, on or before the 15th day of January, take the risk of substantial loss in It was believed the final shipments 40 cent minimum. Births, Deaths—No charge. Cards of Thanks 1950, full particulars of their claims, maintaining pork prices, but would to Britain under the new contract —75 cents. In Memoriam—Minimum 75 cents, 10 cents per line and after that date the estate will be not assume at once the same respon- would not be far below the 80,000,000 distributed having regard only to the pounds being sent there this year. of verse. Public Notices—10 cents per line, first insertion; claims of which notice then shall have sibility for eggs, which lack the safe- 5 cents per line, subsequent insertions. been received. guard of assured British purchases. With shipments to the United States, 10 cents extra if not paid in advance; 25 cents extra if Box No. DATED at Vankleek. Hill, Ontario, Set Price where bacon prices are close to those used. this 13th day of December, 1949. Agriculture Minister Gardiner an- in Cànada, the surplus available in (COPY FOR CLASSIFIED SECTION ACCEPTED UNTIL LLOYD MCKINNON, nounced Friday that the Meat Board 1950 should be completely sold. Vankleek Hill, Ontario, The price to be paid by the govern- 3 P.M. THURSDAY.) per his Solicitors, will be authorized, effective January Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Department MACDONELL & MACDONALD, 2, to pay $32.50 per 100 pounds of ment should be sufficient to ensure Ottawa, Canada. 50-3c Vankleek Hill, Ontario. bacon, basic grade A Wiltshire sides, breeding hogs will not be slaughtered delivered at Canadian seaboard for by farmers who otherwise might fear NOTICE TO CREDITORS shipment to Great Britain. The pres- a catastrophic fall in prices was in IN THE ESTATE OF EVA PERIARD, ent contract price paid by Britain for prospect. CLASSIFIED ADS LATE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF bacon is $36, but Mr. Gardiner said Her bacon purchase will be financed he could not say whether the lower by Britain with dollars previously alli- WANTED BORN LOCHIEL IN THE COUNTY OF GLENGARRY, WIDOW, DE- price offered by the Meat Board would cated for Canadian wheat, of which Reliable man as Dealer in Glengarry MaeCUAIG — At Alexandria, Ont., CEASED. mean lower bacon costs for consumers. 140,000,000 bushels is being bought County and one for part of Cornwall. Sunday, December 25, 1949, to Mr. and under contract in the year ended July Experience not necessary. A fine Mrs. Duncan M. MaCCuaig, Laggan All persons having claims against the The actual contract still has to be 31. Mr. Gardiner said the wheat opportunity to step into old profitable West — a son, Duncan Colin (D.C.) — estate of Eva Periard, widow, who died signed and Mr. Gardiner told a press A WEARY CHRISTMAS—A Chinese boy, hungry, hurt and tired, wearily business where Rawleigh Products a brother for Colena Mary. Britain did not take could easily be on or about the second day of Novem- conference it would be no higher and seats himself along the curbing to eat his dish of food, probably the first he have been sold for years. Big profits. .might be less than the $32.50 level. sold elsewhere. received that day, supplied by the United Nations International Children’s Products furnished on Credit. Write FOR SALE ber, A.D. 1949, are hereby notified to o Emergency Fund (UNICEF). Canada and a score of other United Nations Rawleigh’s, Dept. ML-L-113-163, Mont- send in to the undersigned solicitors But he hinted that the United States member-countries are helping to feed the sick and hungry children now living real. 48-5; 50-1-2C Four Brood Sows, due about Jan. 6, market for Canadian hog's might be in former theatres of war. The postal address “UNICEF, OTTAWA” is 1950. Apply to GERRY MAVELLE, on or before the eighth day of Janu- accepting funds from Canadians to buy Canadian food for six million hungry Dunvegan, Ont., R.R. 1. 52-lp opened by the relaxation of present WANTED ary, 1950, full particulars of their Throw Out Bid children claims, and after that date the estate regulations, covering exports to that SOFT ELM FOUND market. The relaxation may be will be distributed having regard only The power authority’s proposed pro- The society agreed to give Duncan M" and up 10’ long A Heifer. -Owner may have same by granted in summer when the United For Power Deal Price at mill, $60.00 to the claims of which notice shall ject was “not best adapted to a com- Bradley a purse at the Christmas tree paying for this ad and applying to States’ hog marketings are at their — also — then have been received. prehensive plan for the improvement ALEX QUESNEL, Green Valley, Lot lowest point and Canadian supplies Washington, Dec. 21. — A United in Dunvegan to help him in college. BASSWOOD HEADING 3, Charlottenburgh. 52-2e and development of the water re- 3’ long 6” and up DATED at Alexandria, Ontario, this will be welcome. States government power authority Hymn 571 was sung. Closed by source of the area”, Law continued. It Price, $8.00 8th day of December, AT). 1949. Loos IS Possible Tuesday threw out a bid by New York Delivered to BABY CHICKS omitted navigation facilities, channel prayer. MACDONELL & MACDONALD, The danger of loss to the Canadian State for the right to develop a power Canadian approved R.O.F. sired improvements, (he Iroquois dam and Mrs. D. N. MacMillan moved a D. COULTIIART chicks from Government tested and Solicitors, government lay in the possibility that project on the St. Lawrence River in a test period of operation—all of which hearty vote of thanks-to Mrs. Neil B. Monkland, Ont. Phone 16 R 3 bandid breeders from my own flocks of 50-3c Alexandria, Ontario. •the British may refuse to pay more co-operation with the Province of On- were contained, in the project proposed MacLeod for the use of her home, fast feathering Barred Rocks. than $30 for 100 pounds of Wiltshire tario. FOR SALE Price per 100, Pullets, $22.00; Mixed, in the 1942 final report of United and to Mrs. Willie Chisholm, Mrs. D. sides and that United States bacon Subject to final approval of the full Grocery Store and Stock, on Main $11.50; Cockerels, $5.00. LADIES’ AND MEN’S States army engineers. D. McKinnon, Mrs. J. Bradley, Mrs. Street. Apply to C. BOISVENU, Alex- LAROCQUE POULTRY FARM TAILORING prices may decline. Thus, even with United States power commission, pre- Mancel McLeod, who served lunch. A andria. Phone 101. 45-12C NORTH LANCASTER, ONT. the assistance of the United States siding examiner Glen R. Law ordered social hour was spent Phone: Lane. 3835 AGNES VALADE market and the British contract, the that application of the New. York FOR SALE KENYON ST. W. PHONE 189 average selling price of Canadian bacon power authority for a licence for the December Meeting —o 8-piece Kitchenette Set, natural DEAD STOCK ALEXANDRIA, ONT. may be less than $32.50 and the gov- project be denied. COLLEGE MUSIC birch finish. Sell reasonable. Apply We remove dead or crippled farm ernment would have to take the loss Informed sources here said the Un- Students interested in music at- to GILBERT MILLAR, Harrison St. animals promptly and without charge. ALTERATIONS on whatever supplies it had bought Of Kenyon WÂ Phone 200J, Alexandria. 51-2c Telephone Collect; ST. LAWRENCE also ited States decision might influence tending Queen’s University may join DENDERING CO. LTD., Lancaster 229, and could not sell at that price. Canada’s federal government in its The Kenyon Women’s Association Violin, Hawaiian and Spanish the University’s Symphony Orchestra, Alexandria 35J, Cornwall 3730. 24-tf The agriculture minister said that findings on an application from On- held their regular, monthly meeting at Guitar Lessons the Pipe Band, the Brass Band and cheese producers could feel assured tario for the right to work with New the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil B. Mac- SELL WITH that there will be a cheese contract the Glee Club. Quick, Efficient “EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE” York on the project. Ontario’s ap- Leod, on December 14, at 8 o’clock. with the British which will take care plication was filed in Ottawa a year ANGUS H. McDONELL of the expected surplus in 1950. Nego- Mrs. Neil B. MacLeod, president, pre- SIGNS ! ago. sided. Mrs. D. K. Campbell had charge WELDING Life and Automobile a Specialty tiation of details of this contract had These sources said there would be no of the devotional part. The meeting been deferred until the new year since 85 Sparks St. R.R. No. 4 point now in the Canadian govern- SERVICE NEON SALES cheese deliveries for the 1950 season opened by singing hymn 483, verses If You’re TIRED R 411 2-3525 Tel. 105-r-l ment granting a licence to Ontario, one and two. Scripture reading, You’ll save time, work and mont AND would not begin before May. He was Ottawa, Ont. Alexandria since New York State could not join fes you let us handle your more com- hopeful a satisfactory arrangement Hebrews, chapter four, was followed 10-tf in undertaking the development. by prayer, hymn 521, verses one and ALL THE TIME plicated machinery repairs. SERVICE on prices would be mad eand the Cana- It's Dodd’s You May NeedS WHEN YOU HAVE A BREAK Tuesday’s decision was regarded here two. BECAUSE—-Faulty kidneys let excess Pictorial Panel Painting INSURANCE dian government expected to make a IPHONE 228W ALEXANDRIA HOTELS — RESTAURANTS proposition which would be satisfac- as one which would be welcomed by The minutes of November meeting acids and poisonous wastes stay in the and we wiW be ready to give you im- Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- both the Canadian and the United were read and adopted. The trea- system. Backaches, headaches and that STORES — CHURCHES mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Furni- tory to milk producers. “tired-out” feeling often follow. Dodd’& mediate attention. In contrast to his good news on States governments because of their surer’s report was given. Roll call Kidney Pills help restore your kidneys to Trucks Painted & Lettered ture, Theft, Wind & Farm Buildings. (24 Hours Service) bacon and cheese, the minister had announced wish to see the power de- was answered by 35 ladies. It was de- normal action—help you feel better, work MORRIS BROS. velopment form part of the larger St. cided that Mrs. Kennie MacLeod be better, play better. Be sure you get the Alexandria WEinq Siiap COMMERCIAL SIGNS Phone 33 Alexandria little cheerful information about eggs, genuine Dodd’s Kidney Pills, a favourite Former Graham Creamery Building on ALEXANDRIA which have slumped as much as 22 Lawrence Seaway scheme. the secretary for 1950. It was decided remedy for more than half a century. You Armouries Hill) 197 — PHONE — 244 cents a dozen ip a week since he an- The two federal governments had that each vice-president do what she can depend on Dodd’s! 157 Oscar Guthenburg, Prop. ADVERTISE IN THE nounced Britain would buy none in indicated opposition to the state and could during the winter months to raise funds. Dodd's Kidney Pills Wilfrid Lefebvre, Prop. 39-tf 1950. provincial authorities’ plan to proceed GLENGARRY NEWS “I can only say. I was hopeful that with the power development independ- the people who claimed the govern- ent of the deep-channel, navigation ment should be out of the business of phase. buying eggs (to meet British con- Want To Relieve Shortages tracts) would have made a better job Ontario and New York have said of handling the situation than they they wanted to hasten the power de- Thirst Knows did in the last week”, the minister velopment because of recurring hydro said. shortages. Contradiction The larger project — a $1,000,000,000 No Season “When I say that, I have in mind scheme — now is before the United that I had a letter from a woman in States Congress and there is hope here Saskatchewan who said she had been that action will be taken on it when paid 18 cents a dozen for eggs, on in- Congress reconvenes early in January. Canada has indicated her willingness A. L. CREWSON, M.D., C.M. (McGill) to participate in the building of the seaway but, because of delay on the L.M.C.C. part of Congress in the past, has in- EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT sisted that Congress must act before Glasses supplied and fitted. Telephone she takes ligislative steps. 1245, 132 West Second Street, Corn- wall, Ont. Please make appointment The scheme would enable sea-going with the secretary. Office open 9—12, vessels to sail up the St. Lawrence to the head of the lakes and also provide I—5, Saturday 9—12. for a 2,200,000-horsepower hydro-elec- tric development at the international M & N SCRAP DEALERS We buy everything in scrap, such rapids near Cornwall. as machinery, scrap metals, bags and A commission spokesman said Law’s rags. Apply at Campeau’s former gar- findings were definitely in the shape age, Guaytown, north of Alexandria. of an order, and not merely a recom- Phone 14 R13. 8-10c mendation. CONTRACT WIRING The decision stressed the import- ance of developing the dual-purpose project contemplated in the 1941 Great Appliance Repairs Lakes-St. Lawrence agreement between Refrigeration Installation the United States and Canada. This and Repairs includes the St. Lawrence Seaway. We handle General Electric Commercial Refrigeration Law directed that the findings be submitted to Congress with estimates Your Satisfaction Guaranteed of costs and power facilities revised to MacINNES ELECTRIC date and a recommendation that the SALES AND SERVICE United States itself develop the Un- Phone 22, Maxville 8-tf ited States portion of the Water re- sources of the river’s international CONTRACT WIRING rapids section at the earliest possible — AND — date. And APPLIANCE REPAIRS Law said operation of the facilities Our Motto: would require continuing co-operation “WE AIM TO PLEASE" on an international scale. He *•’ Estimates and Advice United States should K" " Cheerfully Given the facilities on * •«dent facts, based on research by that all motorists reduce speeds in winter and use tire — Satisfaction Guaranteed — the futur- Council, show an alarming increase chains frequently. Also needed are effleient windshield BRUNO LALONDE tion anc ’ing and from poor visibility, wipers, defrosters, properly equalized brakes and well Phone 87 Alexandria ried on J •inter ~ving. Officials urge aimed lights. j : 51-tf bet-r