Hockey Promised Flight Players Who Will Be Seen in Balance of $500 Remains After Payment at Official Opening of New Action

—The man who gives in —It’s hard for a mother when he’s right is weak, and father to lose a spineless and probably marriage, but it’s harder married. The Glengarry News to lose the homely ones. THE FINEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN EASTERN ONTARIO

VOL. LXII—No. 4 ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23rd, 1953 SINGLE COPY", PRICE—7c ViLLETFIELD N0IID1T FOR OFIHINB Some Of The Valleyfield Braves In Action Here Monday Topnotch Quebec Senior League Pictured here are four stars of Maxville Fair Board Reviews the Valleyfield Braves, Playing- Coach Hector “Toe” Blake, Team Team To Meet Lachine Rapids Captain Jack Irvine, Larry Kwong Active And Successful Year and "Kitoute” Joannette. The club boasts many other top- Fine Exhibition Of Hockey Promised flight players who will be seen in Balance Of $500 Remains After Payment At Official Opening Of New action. Monday. Of Record High Prize List And Improvements The roster includes: To Grounds — Dr. Gamble New President Glengarry Gardens — Seats Being Installed Paul Leclerc, goal; Carl Smelle, defence; Lloyd Ernst, defence; J. Dr. D. M. Gamble of Maxville, was elected president of Kenyon Toe Blake’s colorful Valleyfield Braves will be showing their brand Deslauriers, defence; Phil Vitale, Agricultural Society at the annual meeting held in Maxville Community Canada loop. McLachlan, Lancaster, is vice- Donald (Betty), Green Valley; Mrs. Trottier. W. R. McEwen, Harold Blaney, A respected resident of the Alex- Water—Cornelius Lalonde, Rol- James G. MacCrimmon, Wm. K. At least two of their players will be chairman and W. J. Murray, town- J. H. Maginnis, reeve of Osna- Duncan Morris (Mary Catherine), familiar to local fans, Bougie and brück township, Monday was in- Alexandria; Mrs. Sylvester McDon- andria area throughout most of her land Brisson. McLeod, Malcolm Grant, C. L. ship clerk, was appointed secretary- * It was reported plastering and Rowe, Lionel Villeneuve, Donald Ray Plante, who once played with stalled as 1953 Warden of the ald (Margaret), Glen Norman; adult lifetime, Mrs. R. J. McCor- •our Maroons while resident in treasurer. heating installation in the new Fraser, Ray McLeod, Hugh Smith, United Counties of Stormont, Dun- Misses Frances and Mary Janet mick died at her home, east of Al- Valleyfield. Fans will want to see The other trustees are: D. S. Mc- O’Shea, nurses - in - training, St. P.U.C. building will be completed in (Continued on Page 10) exandria, Tuesday morning, in her o how they stack up against the Intosh, Martintown, appointed by das a,nd Glengarry following his Mary’s Hospital, Montreal. An- a few days and the building may Braves. unanimous election at the opening other daughter, Patricia, prede- 91st year. Though in failing health be ready for occupation within two Charlottenburgh Township; Ken- for several years, Mrs. McCormick Gardens officials have gone to of the inaugural session of coun- ceased him in 1938. weeks. great pains to provide an outstand- neth Barton, Martintown, repre- had been able to be about her home o A Chance To Compare ties’ council. He succeeds T. Scott Four sisters and two brothers also ’ ing attraction for the Gardens senting public schools and appoint- survive: Sister St. Patrick, Hotel until a few weeks ago when she Fraser, former Lancaster township Two Styles Of Music official opening. Fandom should ed by the largest public school Dieu Hospital, Cornwall; Sister M. suffered a fall which culminated in reeve. her death. Mrs. D. W. MacLeod respond with the biggest turnout in board — Charlottenburgh Township Odilia, Alexandria; Mrs. Stephen Interest in the musical treat of local hockey history. Following the custom of previous McDonell, Apple Hill; Mrs. J. M. The late Mrs. McCormick was Public School Area Board; Wilfred born at La Crosse, Wisconsin, the Marked 80th Birthday next Monday and Tuesday, at the o years, council named Mr. Maginnis McMillan, Berkley, Cal.; James St. Pierre, Lancaster, representing O’Shea, Vancouver, B.C.; Ambrose daughter, Anna, of Mr. and Mrs. Bums’ Concert in Alexander Hall, to the wardenship after he had Frank Geelan; She taught school Mrs. D. W. MacLeod, widely separate schools and appointed by O'Shea of Victoria, B.C. known resident of the Dunvegan is reflected in the advance sale of Apple Hill Benefit Lancaster Separate School Board. served last year as chairman of the The largely attended funeral was in Wisconsin for several years prior tickets at Ostrom’s Drug Store. to her marriage, in 1889, at Wausau, area, celebrated her 80th birthday The board proposes to build a finance committee. It was also the held on January 19th, from the on Monday,' January 12th. That Glengarry lovers df the music of Fund Nears $1,000 Mark turn of a Stormont county repre- Marcoux and Morris Funeral Home, Wis., to Rory John McCormick, who high school which will enable them at that time was in the lumbering evening friends and neighbors the violin and piano will be able sentative to be elected to the post. Alexandria, to . St. Margaret’s gathered at her farm home to wish H. S. Marjerison, Apple Hill, sec- to replace Williamstown High Church, Glen Nevis. business in Wisconsin. One year to compare the fine local artistry Mr. Maginnis’s nomination was her many happy returns of the day. Tetary of the Chester Sproule Fire School’s strictly academic curricu- Solemn High Mass of Requiem later they returned to Glengarry to with that of two of Cape Breton’s "Relief Fund, reported last week-end moved by Dr. Elzear Emard, reeve The members of her family pre- was sung by Rev. James A. Wylie, reside at McCormick’s, excepting for collections turned in to the fund lum with one which will include of Cornwall township, and seconded sented a Kroehler reclining chair. best, William H. Lamey, violinist, P.P., assisted by Rev. A. L. Cam- a brief period again spent in Wis- complete vocational courses in agri- by Charles McMillan, Chesterville A feature of the social evening and Rev. H. A. MacDonald, pianist. so far total $830. eron, as deacon, and Rev. C. F. consin. Some 40 years ago, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Sproule and their culture, shop, home economics and village reeve. were the bagpipe selections played Gauthier, as sub-deacon. The Most Mrs. McCormick moved to the The maritimers will also have an lour children lost all personal English and bilingual commercial Following his election .the new by Alex. N. Stewart. Rev. Rosario Brodeur, DJD., Bishop Colonel Chisholm property, where opportunity to compare the two household effects in a .fire that work. warden was presented to council Six members of Mrs. MacLeod’s of Alexandria, sang the Libera. she had since resided. Mr. McCor- styles of music, for Glengarry destroyed their brick farm home Enlarged accommodation would by his sponsors and the oath of family were able to be present and ■ Clergy present in the sanctuary mick predeceased her 20 yeârs ago. west of Apple Hill, recently. be needed to put the expanded cur- office was administered by L. Cam- she received telephoned greetings violinists will also be heard both were The Most Rev. Rosario Bro- A devout worshipper at St. Fin- Mr. Marjerison said there are also riculum into effect, the board eron Kennedy, clerk-treasurer, who from two at a distance. nights. deur, D.D.; Right Rev. D. R. Mac- nan’s Cathedral, who had been several reports still to be turned in. agreed. But they also considered presided over the opening of the donald, D.P.; Rev. J. D. McPhail, active in parish affairs until fail- Several items of furniture and another factor confirming the need session. Major Angus A. McDonald, Rev. Leo Macdonell, Alexandria; ing health curtailed her activities, household goods have also been for more space. reeve of Alexandria, assisted in the Rev. A. Lalonde. Cornwall; Rev. D. Mrs. McCormick was especially well donated, Williamstown High School is filled installation ceremony and briefly Preliminary Hearing Of Seguln A. Kerr, St. Raphael’s. known for her needlecraft. Despite District Farm Forums are carry- to capacity at present with 117 pointed out to the new warden and Interment was in the family plot, the infirmities of her age, she re- ing out plans to hold a dance in students, the board was told. In members of council the significance St. Margaret’s cemetery. Rev. D. tained a loving interest in the wel- Might Be Held Here In Alexandria addition, there are 52 students from of the various crests of the war- Maxville Community Hall to aid the A. Kerr officiated at the grave, fare of her family extending over burned out family. the Lancaster area going to high den’s chain of office which was assisted by the pastor, Rev. James three generations. A strong possibility exists that ville businessman, Seguin was sen- o school in Cornwall and' 25 going to placed about Mr. Maginnis’ shoul- A. Wylie. Three sons and one daughter sur- the preliminary hearing of tenced to serve five years’ imprison- Alexandria High School. ders. Pallbearers were William Mac- vive: Frank, Emmett and Stuart Henri Seguin, if and when he is ment, at Williams Lake, B.C., on A recent survey made of elemen- No Stranger donell, Alex. Kennedy, Donald G. McCormick, and Mrs. Duncan J. brought East from British three counts arising out of an at- Three Added To tary schools in the new high school The new warden is no stranger McDonald, James A. McDonald, Gelineau (Florence) of Alexandria. Columbia, will be held in Alex- tempted bank holdup there last district shows that in five years to counties’ council, for he is now andria. A murder trial, of Paul Lajeunesse, J. Neil McDonald. Her death will be particularly felt month. Board Of Managers there will be at least 300 pupils in beginning his ninth year as a mem- course, if such eventuated, Relatives and friends from a dis- by Stuart, with whom she had re- Seguin pleaded guilty to the three the area looking for a high school ber of that body and his 11th year sided in later years. Nineteen would be held at the counties’ charges. The sentences will run Three were added to the Board tance attending the funeral were: education. in municipal politics. grandchildren and seven great- seat, Cornwall. concurrently. of Managers of Alexandria United Sister Maura, Sister Marietta, St. It is the board’s intention to pro The last four of his ten years in grandchildren also survive. It is pointed out that the A report from Victoria, B.C., this Church at the annual meeting of Michael’s Hospital, Toronto; Sisters “\ vide at Williamstown the same cur township politics have been as Many relatives and friends called murder of Leonard Hurd oc- week, states Attorney-General Eric the. congregation, held Tuesday Cameron, Lewis and Kennedy, a ricula which students can get in reeve of Osnabrück township and curred in the Alexandria judi- Pepler may appeal the five-year night at the manse. They are Mrs. cousin, Hotel Dieu Hospital, Corn- at the McCormick home to pay a Cornwall, a board official said in prior to that he served for four cial district and that all offences Pearl MacMillan, Tom Johnston and wall; Our Lady’s Missionaries, Al- last tribute of respect and there sentence given Seguin. The des- reporting on the meeting. years as deputy-reeve. Before his dealt with in magistrate’s court patch says he is looking into the J. Y. Humphries. Other members exandria; Sisters of the Holy Cross, was a large attendance at the One of the most important in- entry into the municipal political properly belong here. There is reason for changing an attempted of the Board, 12 in all, are Miss Maryvale Abbey, Glen Nevis; D. A. funeral, held Thursday morning to novations would be special instruc- field, Warden Maginnis was a mem- St. Finnan’s Cathedral. the question of courtroom and murder charge to lesser charges and Ethel Ostrom, Mrs. Duncan McRae McDonald, Angus McDonald, De- tion for students speaking the ber of Lunenburg public school lockup facilities, but it is ex- the light sentence. Mrs. Tom Johnston, Harold Stim- troit; Miss Violet McIntosh, Ot- Rev. John D. McPhail, rector, French language. . This has never board for 11 years. pected the new courtroom in the son, ID. N. McRae, R. J. Graham, tawa; Donald McDonald, Miss Ros- sang the Funeral Mass. In the After the attempted murder before been offered in Williams- He has been a counties repre- sanctuary were His Excellency P.U.C. building will be in use Louis Shepherd, J. T. Smith, etta O’Shea, Montreal. charge was withdrawn, Seguin town High School, he said. Special sentative on the board of the Chil- before Seguin can be brought Duncan O. McDonald. Many Mass cards, floral offerings Bishop Brodeur, Revs. A. L. Cam- pleaded guilty to wounding Hillier French instruction would be ex- dren’s Aid Society since 1945, serv- eron, C. F. Gauthier and A. Grauds. East. (the Williams Lake bank manager) Rev. Dr. McRae presided at the tended to the proposed commercial ing four years as C.AB. president. and messages of sympathy were re- meeting, which was well attended. ceived by the family. The remains were placed in the Magistrate Leopold Lalonde with intent to do grievous bodily course so that French-speaking stu- He was counties representative to would in all probability preside Reports of the year’s activities vault to await burial in the Spring. harm, shooting at a police officer dents would have the advantage of the board of health for a year and Six grandsons acted as pallbear- at such a hearing. covered “a good year”. and the robbery of Hillier. He stole bilingual training in this work. last year was named, along with Inspector R. H. Wannell and It was decided that the church Dumouchel Farm ers: Lee, Ronald, Robert E., Ivan a wallet from the bank manager. Conversion of the present high Major McDonald, to represent the Cpl. J. P. Laperriere of the On- interior would be re-decorated, and Neil McCormick, and Robert Following the trial. Seguin was school at Williamstown to a public counties on Cornwall Municipal Pictured in last week’s paper was tario Provincial Police, were ex- members of the Woman’s Associa- Gelineau. taken to Vancouver, Monday, and school is being considered by the Airport Commission. the farm home of Eugene Dumou- tion to assume part of the cost. A very large number of floral pected to leave Wednesday night may be returned shortly to Eastern board as a possible use for the Warden Maginnis, a prosperous chel, 9-4th Kenyon. The enlarge- for Vancouver to bring back Henry Following the business meeting a pieces, Mass cards and messages of Ontario to face a charge of murder building should a new high school farmer near Wales, is married and ment was picked up here on Sat- Seguin. Wanted to face a charge social hour and lunch were enjoyed. condolence were received by the in the slaying last August 16th of fce constructed, the official said. has a daughter and son. urday. bereaved. of murdering Leonard Hurd, Max- Leonard Hurd, the despatch states. Page 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, January 23rd, 1953 They Were All Wrong An Alexandria lady sent two little'- — THE GLENGARRY NEWS — boys on an errand to the store and Member of: they returned with two pennies in. (The Neepawa, Man., Press) change. She gave each of them a. Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association; Audit Bureau of Circulations With Our For a number of years, many commerce and agriculture, there, is penny. One little lad stood look- PUBLISHED EVERY PREDAY BY people, In all walks of life, have no hope;” ing at his penny. “Our pay”, he been crying the blues. The world Lord Shaftesbury, in 1848: “Noth- said. Turning to the other little THE NEWS PRINTING COMPANY is rapidly approaching a state of ing can save the British Empire Rambling Reporter boy he said, “let’s go down town, P.0. Box 10 — ALEXANDRIA — Phone 9 chaos; war is inevitable; universal from shipwreck.” and spend all our money.” EUGENE A. MACDONALD, Editor and Publisher peace can never become a reality; They were all wrong. The world * * * -By Tom Johnston another depression is inevitable. has improved in many ways, but ANTI-GOD DRIVE SUBSCRIPTION RATES (effective January 1st, 1953) ; $3.50 per year, A long time ago, William Pitt there is still room for more im- In Czechoslovakia children axe anywhere in Canada, payable in advance; United States and said: “There is scarcely anything provement. We do not believe-that being taught by the Communists to Foreign, $4.50 per year. around us but ruin and despair.” war is inevitable. We do not be- VERY HELPFUL DIETING believe that there is no God. In a Wilberforce, in the early 1800’s, lieve that the Empire is doomed. A local man was walking down Woman are forever going on a Communist state radio broadcast DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES: Casual, 50 cents per column inch. said: “I dare not marry, the future We do not believe that we are due Main street when he saw a woman diet. If they gain a pound: or two the children were told if mother Contract rates given on application. COPY MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE is so dark and unsettled.” for a depression. ' maneuvering her car in and out of in weight they immediately begin believes in God the best thing to do- NOT LATER THAN 9 AM. THURSDAY. The Duke of Wellington, on the But we do believe that we have to a parking space. He stopped andj dieting and starve themselves for is to laugh at her. eve of his death in 1851, thanked change our thinking; take stock of after ten or fifteen minutes giving weeks until they get rid of the The broadcast was part of a new Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Department, God he would “be spared from see- ourselves; practice more tolerance, advice and directions, the car was -added weight. Then they go call- “anti-God” drive recently launched Ottawa, Canada. ing the consummation of ruin that even in small things. If we do that, neatly parked in the space. ing or attend some function- where in Czechoslovakia. is gathering about us.” as individuals, our community and “Thank you very much”, the; eats are served and they cannot The Communists, believing that ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23rd, 1953 Disraeli, in 1849’: “In industry, the world in general will benefit. woman said. “This is very nice, but politely refuse to eat what the hos- man alone shapes his own destinies, I was trying to get out.” tess serves, so they are in a dither want to wipe out religious “super- and go back to the starvation diet. stitions” from the minds of the IN TWO MINDS. BUT APPRECIATIVE Mr. Attlee Talks About Socialism ‘You’re bleeding”, a hockey fan. Sometimes they get so hungry that youth. We are in two minds in trying to analyze the recent rush said to John Malkin, when he got they do a little cheating on them- The fathers and mothers, brought a gash over the eye from a hockey selves and really eat a meal, then (The Rural Scene) up to believe in God, do not discard to renew before our new, higher subscription price came into stick. “Have an accident?” get a few grey hairs worrying about Mr. Attlee has been speaking in , make them available to more people. their old beliefs overnight. With: effect. We haven’t quite decided whether Glengarrians like ‘No, thanks”, John said, “I just what it will do to their weight. the state controlling all schools and a bargain or whether they consider the new subscription price Italy on International Democratic The socialists believe they can had one.” Socialism, which he describes as the accomplish this by having the State It is bad enough when a person children's organizations, it .is far a bit too steep. has to go on a diet whether they easier to teach -atheism to the To say our office lias been swamped in recent weeks hope of the world. He says that take over the management and the DIFFERENT NOW every man and woman in the world j direction of all industries, like it or not, such as a diabetic. young. might be stretching it a point, but we can safely state we have It used to be said, “The hand We heard of a grandmother who The radio* presented two young- has a right to live in peace, free Will this do it? Let every farmer that rocks the cradle rules the been deluged. Our subscription lists have been strictly paid from the fear of want and free from ! ask himself this question: “Will my ; was a diabetic patient and her doc- heroes of the factories who are in advance for sëveral years, but never so far in advance. world.” Today the hand that rocks tor ordered her on a strict diet, but brothers. Both are high producers- the fear of war. farm produce any bigger or any the cradle gets. 50 cents an- hopr. Quite a few subscribers are now paid up for five years ahead If want and wax are the things ! better crops if the direction of it is grandma would not play the game. and loyal Communists. On the farm it is a far cry from When she got hungry she would Yet they were evidently worried, and scores have plunked down a five-spot at the old rates. we fear in this world, is socialism taken out of my hands and placed the hand that rocked the cradle We appreciated the many kindly messages which accom- the answer? r in the hands of some clerk in a cheat, snatch lunches when no one because their mother still believed reaped the grain. The modem was looking, grab a handful of in God. Want is the common lot of man government office who will tell me panied renewals and the evident widespread understanding combine Vow reaps the grain, chocolates, a piece of cake, or any- throughout his life, not of man only what crops I must grow and how “Of course there is .no God”, says that the increased rates were only instituted of necessity. Our threshes and bags it. The old hand thing she could get away with. one youth. “Everything depends press ran is now over the 2,500 mark, with a boost of some one but also of all living creatures and I must dispose of them.” cradle is a relic of pioneer days all living plants. The answer to that question is an After numerous violations of her on us, on the strength of our arms,. hundred new subscribers in the past six weeks, and we will when the grain was cut by hand doctor’s orders, he sent her to a Our enthusiasm and our muscles, endeavor to merit the goodwill and support which you, our The difference between living emphatic “NO.” and laid in winrows, gathered into things and dead things is that liv- Let every miner, every lumber- hospital. alone can build a better world.” sheaves, tied by hand with straws, The hospital was overcrowded and readers, have so generously evinced. ing things have wants and dead man, every factory worker ask him- His brother answers: “You are stocked and then hauled to the barn the only vacant bed was in the right. We must build Socialism things do not. self: “Would I work any harder or for threshing with a flail. Want is the urge that makes us any longer hours if the government maternity ward. After grandma had even more eagerly — and the best been there a few days her little way of dealing with mother’s belief get out and hustle, that develops were to take over this business and THOUGHTS ON TOWN COUNCIL DELAYED ACTION granddaughter paid her a visit. She in God is just to laugh at her.” our muscles and our faculties by become my employer?” The bride, white of hah, is stooped PAY HIKES making us use them. Again the answer would be “No”, was standing in front of her grand- We just could not picture this over her cane, mother’s room when some visitors Glengarry of ours coming to such We don’t intend to be too critical of the action of town Life consists in wanting things and the experience of every gov- Her footsteps, uncertain, need guid- and striving to get them. ernment that has tried it will con- walked by. a state. We just could not imagine council in boosting their honorariums though the reaction ing. “What are you doing here in the our fine old churches with their among our citizens, so far as we can gather, is on the critical He who is afraid of want is afraid firm that answer. While down the church aisle, with of life. He lacks confidence in his How then could socialism remove maternity ward, little girl?” one of doors closed to worshippers, but if side. When we served our terms on eoupcil we thought it a wan toothless smile. them asked her. Communism were allowed to flood own ability to supply his own wants. the fear of want if it could not in- The groom in a wheel chair comes rather ridiculous for a reeve or councillor to be presented with Can socialism remove this fear? crease production? It simply could “Visiting my grandmother”, she Canada, such a thing would come a cheque, for $30 at the close of the year. Our thought was. riding. said. to pass. We must fight this menace Can it supply this confidence? not do it. And who is this elderly couple, thus that if an elected official had done only enough to earn $30, How does it propose to do so? And how could socialism remove “Grandmother!” the visitors said which threatens the world. That is wed? in amazement. “What is she doing he should never have run for office. Its idea is to remove the need for the fear of war? what our young men in Korea are You’ll find when you’ve closely ex- in the maternity ward?” In our opinion it would have been preferable to get noth- self-confidence and have us depend It was a socialist government that fighting. That is why so many of plored it “Oh”, said the youngster, “she’s our young Canadians are standing ing rather than the token payment of $30. on the state. put Germany on the war path and That here is that rare, most con- been cheating again.” guard- in Europe. The older gen- The new scale of emolument is not too high pay for a “Leave it to us” say the socialists, plunged us into World War II. servative pah “and do as we tell you and you will It is a socialist government that eration would never lose Its faith member of council if he is putting considerable of his' time and Who waited till they could afford it. in God, but what is happening to- not need to worry, for all your has swallowed no less than six of its • * « effort into the administrative work of the municipality. But “New teeth, eh?” said one friend the youth of Czechoslovakia cou’d how many councillors do devote much time, other than that wants will be supplied.” less powerful neighbors since the Some people get the idea they are to another. “How long have you This is the last way in the world end of the war and is busy foment- happen to the youth of Canada if spent at the fortnightly meetings, to town affairs? We know worth a lot of money just because had them?” Communism were allowed to grow many officers of other organizations in town and country who to restore a man’s confidence in ing trouble in all other countries, they have it. “Oh, ever since the last decade.” himself. until the fear of war has become and flourish here. devote night after night to meetings and many other hours of Far from removing the fear of universal. their time without thought of pay. The raise to $125 will be want it will add another fear—the Socialism leads to war becausi S020SÔSÔS?SSSOSÔSÔSÔSÔSO«SS?8ÔSSSSSS.ÔSÔS*SÔ2ÔSSSÔSÔSÔSS2Ô2Ô2Ô.ÔSSSÔ208Ô«ÔSSS8»S80SSSÔSÔSÔ8SSSSÔSSS?SÔSSSÔ2S.ÔSÔSÔSÔS$8SSÔSÔSÔSÔ2ÔSÔ2Ô.ÔSÔSÔS?2Ô»50 considered payment and councillors will be letting themselves fear of the boss—the State. socialist governments have full con- open to criticism if they don’t earn their pay. We know that the world does not trol of the economy of their coun- 1 The same can be said for the boost in the mayors salary. produce enough to supply the needs tries and can easily divert a coun- If the head of our council is to be considered a paid official of all its people. So long as this try’s productive1 activity Jto war pur- devoting all his time to municipal affairs, then $700 is a dread- condition continues some people are poses. fully inadequate salary and it will be hard to find capable going to live in want, and more If socialism is the world’s only men to accept the office. But if it is simply an honorarium will live in the fear of it. hope of freedom from the fear of for his presiding over council affairs, it could be considered The only remedy is to produce war and of want,' the world is in a too high. It could also have the adverse effect of luring to the more of the things we need and sorry plight. IO«C*O«O»O*0»O«Û*O«O*C “ mayoralty, persons completely unqualified to handle muni- REEVE DO-NALD B. MCDONALD of Lochiei, was erected in Ontario. It burned in 1813. Mrs. Eliza- cipal administration. Dollar Bill Changes Hands 27 Times elected Warden of United Counties’ Council at beth Leitch, widow of the late James Leitch, Justice We don’t know how the new salary scales were worked the: inaugural of the. January session, Tuesday. of the Supreme Court of Ontario, died .January 20th, out and, as we said before, we aren’t going to be too critical In One Day Publisher Finds A native of the Glen Sandfield area, Mr. McDonald at Hollywood, Cal. Interment will be at Williams- of council members for upping their pay. Only time will tell has served on his tdwn- town. The marriage of Catherine Margaret Helps, whether it was a judicious move. TEN YEARS AGO ship council for eleven daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Helps of (The American Press) Friday, January 22nd, 1943 years, the last five in Maxville, to Mr. Angus V. Chisholm, son of Mr. and But it does mean another mill in taxation, and possibly In one business day a dollar bill A one-dollar bill Was started in cir- - the reeveship. A Mrs. V. G. Chisholm, Lochiei, will take place in St. put into circulation in Perry, N.Y., more if council’s example is followed by other elected bodies. culation in the morning, with in- second blaok-out last week-end, caused by a trans- Finnan’s Cathedral, February 5th. Geo. R. Duvall,-. Our citizens will want to see the difference saved in more figured in 37 business transactions. structions that it be spent as soon former break at the sub-station, ended Tuesday night E. H. Stimson, M. Fitzgerald and J. H. Prieur were Using this fact as the basis of an efficient administration. as possible after it was received — and our citizens are now assured of power and’ lights. nominated, Friday, to fill the vacant reeveship. The editorial on the importance of trad- either to buy something or as a pay- But they are keeping their fingers crossed. Flt.- election, today, is between Messrs. Fitzgerald and.. ing at home, the weekly Perry ment on account. Attached to it Sergt. Alex. Ivor McRae of the R.CJLF., son of Mr. Prieur. Record told its readers: was a slip of paper on which every and Mrs. John M. McRae, Dyer, has been granted his RAISING MONEY THE EASY WAY? “About 25 years ago the Record transaction was to be recorded. commission as a Pilot Officer. Raymond and ☆ ☆ ☆ In his catchy column “Sugar and Spice” in the Wiarton sponsored a business institute in “At the close of business that day (Mansel MacLeod, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Neil B. Mac- Perry, designed to improve Perry as Echo, editor Bill Smiley tells of a “new” trend of thinking the slip showed that this single dol- Leod, Dunvegan, left Sunday for Montreal to take a ! handsome brick residence on the north-east a trading centre and thus aid every lar had figured in 37 transactions. r among women up in the Bruce Peninsula. His observation is course with the CJSTJR. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan J. corner of Main and Lochiei streets, the property business in the community. The In other words, that this one dollar Gelineau, Alexandria, were honored by friends, Janu- probably applicable* in any town or rural area in Canada. basic premise was that a small town of Mr. D. D. MoPhee, has been purchased for a We quote : spent at home was worth $37 to the ary 15th, on their silver wedding date. At Dunvegan, presbytery for the pastor of Sacred Heart parish. is like a department store, that the business life of the community. January 14th, friends of Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Mac- “Speaking of women, which I find it difficult to real competition was not between Mr. J. E. Ledue, with. “No more effective demonstration Leod honored them on the 25th anniversary of their the merchants on the street but out FORTY YEARS AGO members of his family, restrain myself from, the ladies of the Park Head W.I. has ever been made of the value of marriage. Urquhart Hanley of Glen Robertson, has of town; that anything that helped Friday, January 24th, 1913 have removed to Four- have taken a bold step which, if it becomes a trend, the buy-at-home dollar. Multiply it joined up with an Anti-Tank unit in Montreal.' one merchant helped them all; and nier, where Mr. Leduc will do much to make 1953 a banner year for the by hundreds and it is easy to see In St. Andrew’s Cathedral, Victoria, B.C., January that anything that hurt one mer- has. entered into partnership with his brother-in-law, ladies. These sturdy souls have decided, instead of what a difference buying at home 9th, 1943, Miss Miary Rossabelle Mayville, daughter of chant hurt them all. The Record Mr. Lapointe, and will conduct a general store. having a fowl supper, to just chip in what it would can make in the. prosperity of a Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Mayville, Alexandria, became believed in that premise then and The tower at the fire hall is to be renovated and community. It is a thought to keep the bride of Gunner Eric Sidney Blackman, R.C.A., cost each of them, and raise the money that way. we believe it still holds good todayi strengthened preparatory to placing in position the Victoria, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blackman of Now there may be some howls of vexation from the . “One experiment was held during in mind at the start of the Christ- new fire alarm bell. Mr. John McMartin, rice- St. Mary’s, Ont. men. But we’ll ignore them. All they have to do at the institute to demonstrate the mas buying season—and all through president of Hollinger Co., on Tuesday at Hotel Dieu a fowl supper is arrive in time to eat, gorge them- value of the dollar spent at home. Hospital, Cornwall, underwent an operation for ap- selves, then stand around smoking and talking until ☆ ☆ ☆ pendicitis. The second game played here, Wednes- the old lady has finished helping with the dishes. day, in the Lower Ottawa Hockey League, was a severe Â LIFELONG resident of Alexandria, Mr. Frank jolt. Van-kleek Hill brought out a well-balanced team “But it’s a different story for Maw. She spends Weeklies Say . . . Kerr died at his home, January 19th, after a which defeated the Alexandrians 9 to 3. The line-ups : all day baking or cooking for the thing. Then she severe illness of one week’s duration. He was in Alexandria—J. McCaffrey, E. MacBae, A. Grant, A. > hustles down to the hall, dons an apron and pitches Hopeful Era Government “Grants” his 64th year.—Starting February 1st,'Leslie Kippen Dapratto, A. Bolduc, R. McDonald, D. Lalonde, A. in. She dashes around in a happy but exhausting To a large number of people the We all complain bitterly about will have charge of re- Robinson, J. Marcoux. Vankleek Hill—S. Kirby, R. tizzy until everybody is fed — cutting pie, carrying fact there is another Elizabeth on taxes. Yet we all want to get our TWENTY YEARS AGO pair work for Maxville Stevens, W. Crooks, A. Blanchard, G. Crooks, A. plates, refilling cups. Then she gulps a bit of eold the throne spells out a perio-d of hands on some of that easy “gov- Friday, January 27th, 1933 Hydro Commission. Blanchard, L. Saucier and E. Mooney. supper and gets at the dishes. In some cases she even great prosperity and achievement ernment” money. Perhaps, if mun- Local Badminton play- pays a dollar for the privilege of eating the left-overs. for the Commonwealth . . . Time icipalities and individuals would ers won a 7-3 victory over Hawkesbuiy, Monday, at ☆ ☆ ☆ She has contributed about two dollars’ worth of food, will tell just what influence the stop worrying so much about the Armouries. Alexandria players were Misses paid for her supper, her husband and kids have paid present Elizabethan era will wield, “grants”, and start planning to pay Evelyn McRae, Ruth Bradley, K. Murphy, Hilda Mac- MAXVILLE voters will go to the polls on February for theirs, and she has worked like an Irish section- but already we feel sure there is a for everything themselves, we donald, Miessrs. Alex. Kerr, Eugene Macdonald, Bruce 2nd to vote on the question of repeal of By-law hand. Smart girls, those down Park Head way. new confidence. — Huntingdon would see quite a drop in taxes.— MBacdonald, Paul Huot, Harold Stimson and Jack No. 32, which prohibits the sale of liquor within (Que.) Gleaner. Barrie (Ont.) Examiner. Cowan. Mrs. John R. Cameron of Findlater, Sask., the village. Maxville has been “dry” since By-law No. They’ll find it a lot cheaper, they’ll live a lot longer, informs us that her brother, John R. Chisholm, died 32 was passed on Feb- and their branch will probably make just as much December 23rd, in hospital at Winnipeg. A son of FIFTY YEARS AGO ruary 11th, 1893. The money. ’ ’ the late Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Chisholm, he left Glen- Friday, January 23rd, 1903 following curlers left for Solid Assets Principles Are Unchanged There is no gainsaying the arguments put forward by garry more than 35 years ago. The local Junior Montreal yesterday to friend Bill, but will it work? It should, it could, but, in our Fiscal policies may come and go, It seems that the so-called funda- hockeyists took Cornwall Canadiens 3-1, here, Friday. participate in the great bonspiel: Messrs. J. A. Cam- experience, it won’t. It’s been tried down this way. but as long as the great potential mentalists are getting up on their Joey Macdonell and Alex. McDonald divided scoring eron, J. A. McRae, Dr. McLennan, A. L. Smith, Jas. of this country remains with us and high horses and riding off in all di- honors. Alexandria’s line-up was: W. Brunet, J. Mc- Smith, Jr„ J. F. McGregor, R. Martin, R. A. F. Blair, we make strides towards using it, rections about the new version of Donald, M. Pilon, B. Macdonell, J. Macdonell, A. Mc- and A. G. F. Macdonald. By a score of 33 to 28, Alex- the Bible ... It seems to us it is Donald, L. Coleman, L. Currier, A. St. Louis, P. Pilon, andria curlers defeated Cornwall in Montreal yester- prosperity, at least in relation to FOR WANT OF A NAIL . . . ridiculous to quibble about wording, L. Gauthier, H. Huot, R. Morris. day.—-On Monday evening, 19th Inst., after a linger- other countries, will continue to be so long as the meaning and the ing illness, Annie Coleman, beloved wife of A. L. Mac- The Ontario Government must be aware by this time ours. — Napanee (Ont.) Post-Ex- intent . . . are not lost. — Nanton ☆ ☆ ☆ donald, MD., of this town, and daughter of the late that our agriculturists demand protection from oil substitutes press. Alberta News. John Coleman of Leeds, England, passed peacefully for the dairy industry through provincial legislation. For the THE Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Can- away. Duncan Gray has just completed for H. R. past few months almost every meeting of a farm .organization their representative in the Legislature and give him the ada has recommended that the site of Glengarry Cuddon, a beautifully finished black oak hall rack. It has passed a resolution to this effect and Premier Frost’s benefit of their views? House, East Front, be created a national historic is a splendid specimen of the cabinet maker’s skill. desk must be snowed under if all the secretaries of these The personal approach, from the voter to his M.L.A., and site and be marked by a monument. The home of Owing to a legal technicality affecting his return, Mr. groups have been on the job. through him to the Frost cabinet, might prove much more Heut.-Col. John Mac- D. J. Bathurst, who was re-elected Reeve of Lancaster But we wonder if everything possible has been done? THIRTY YEARS AGO donell, one of the Loy- Township at the recent nomination, has sent in his effective. Friday, January 26th, 1923 alist leaders, who later resignation. When elected he also held the position How many individual farmers in these dairying counties of “For want of a nail, the horse was lost.” It will be un- became Speaker of the of School Trustee which, according to the Statutes, Eastern Ontario have been interested enough to approach fortunate if “for want of your wail, the cow is lost.” Assembly, it is said to have been the first stone house rendered him ineligible for the office. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, January 23rd, 1953 Page 3

of the delegates decided not to erosion and loss of fertility continue tion of forests in our own province. Asks Sale Of mention oleomargarine specifically, to take their toll of valuable arable On this continent over 100 million • NEWS Presbyterial WMS but rather asked for absolute pro- land. acres of once fertile soil have been • OF INTEREST MAXVILLE SURROUNDING • Synthetics Be Prohibited tection for the dairy industry, which The task facing organized agri- rendered useless and every year. • FROM DISTRICT • Met At Cornwall has 260,000 workers in the province (Contributed) in. its employ. The resolution The annual meeting of the Wo- A demand for a stated agricul- pointed out that dairy markets 'Mrs. Angus McBean has been a Win R.N. Degrees men’s Missionary Society of Glen- tural policy by the Ontario Federa- were drastically reduced in some patient in the General Hospital for Mr. and Mrs. W. McLeod, Dun- garry Presbyterial (WJD.) of the tion of Agriculture was sounded in American states through the sale the past two weeks. We hope she vegan, received word that their two Presbyterian Church in Canada the dying minutes of its annual of those synthetic foods. The ex- ScéMeh/utadteefo sméfâbnâ * will soon be able to be home again. daughters, Miss Alma McLeod of was held in St. John’s Church, convention held in Toronto, last pected opposition to this demand Miss Irene Gutndon is a patient Queen’s University, Kingston, and Cornwall, on January 15th, com- week. This desire for a stated from the soy bean growers in West- ivrigs Shirley McLeod of Royal Vic- In Hotel Dieu Hospital, having un- mencing at 10.30 a.m. The meeting policy which could provide a rebuff ern Ontario did not materialize. dergone a serious operation on her toria Hospital, Montreal, had been was presided over by the president, and a challenge to critics of the Fear was expressed that Western knee. Everyone hopes to see Irene successful in receiving their R.N. Mrs. G. S. Lloyd, and. opened with Federation, was perhaps the best feed grains might be held in the in the McDonald store soon. degree. Both graduated from the devotions. Minutes of last annual achievement of the successful con- western elevators for speculative SALADA Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal. vention. purposes. A demand was approved Mr. and Mrs. iDagenais of the * * * meeting were read by the record- It was pointed out by many dele- Bank of Nova Scotia staff, spent ing secretary, Mrs. A. N. Riley. whereby .a federal government gates ■ that many farmers in the TEA BAGS the week-end at their home in Plan Carnival Resolutions brought in from Aux- agency should purchase from the counties are either ignorant of or % Marionville. The finance committee of the iliaries were discussed and will be Wheat Board and move to eastern Minor Hockey League have decided hostile to the efforts of the pro- distributing points the western feed Miss Deguire of the M.H.S., spent forwarded to Council for further to hold their annual Valentine consideration. Nominations for va- vincial and Canadian organizations. grains eligible. for freight assist- the week-end at her hoihe in Alex- Carnival at the Arena, on Friday No one belittled the great and ance. andria. cancies on Synodical Board were i evening, February 13th. Please dealt with and also nomination for varied results obtained by these The delegates supported a com- Miss Beta Vallee is at her home watch your local papers for a com- committees for the year ahead. groups in a quiet, efficient manner mittee report which backed ,the in Maxville, recuperating after an plete list of events, prizes for cos- Mrs. J. MoCleverty of Woodlands, throughout the years. These gen- equalization policy in the property WANTED appendix operation. tumes and full programme. was chosen as delegate to attend tlemen organizations have done a assessment field. Also, the Conser- by the Maxville and District High School Board Gordon Winter of Eastview, spent Synodical meeting to be held in good job, but seemingly most vation Council of Ontario, through A SECRETARY TREASURER •the week-end with his parents, Mr. county representatives believed that Mrs. E. S. Winter Montreal in April. a film, stressed the rapid decrease State salary and qualifications not later than January ;and Mrs. E. S. Winter. Heads United W.A. P. P. Miedema of the Dutch Re- these federations should be sound in the amount of arable land in the 24th, 1953. Lowest or any tender not necessarily Mr. and Mrs. Eric Comer of Ot- The first meeting of the Women’s formed Church of The Netherlands and constructive with sufficient world and the unchecked destruc- tawa, spent the week-end ■with Mr. Association of the United Church, was introduced to the meeting and radicalism needed for public ap- culture multiplies as the months accepted. peal. Other senior executive mem- and Mrs. J. D. MacRae. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. spoke of his work in connection pass by and the hard working ex- Tenders to be received by— bers pointed out that a stated agri- (Loranger, on Tuesday evening, with Dutch immigrants in Canada ecutive and board of directors will H. K. CARLETON, Principal, Miss Ena Sporring of Lancaster, cultural policy must be elastic January 13th. Mrs. C. McPhaiTs in relation to the church. attempt to win victories for agri- Maxville High School, spent the week-end with her par- enough to meet changing conditions ents, 'Mr. and Mrs. S. Sporring. unit was in charge. A very ap- The afternoon session opened culture. , It is hoped that these Maxville, Ontario. propriate and inspiring worship with a hymn, Psalm 23, in unison in farming, in marketing, in move- Miss Evelyn Gumming, Alex- victories will receive their proper service for the time of year, was and prayer by Mrs. William Mon- ment of surpluses, etc. It was gen- andria, spent the week-end with her acclaim not only from fanners but presented by Mrs. McPhail. The roe. Gratifying reports were given erally agreed that such a policy mother, Mrs. Gumming. also from a fair press of the nation. minutes of last meeting were read by the secretaries of all depart- should include a request that ten Duncan McLeod of Ottawa, spent and approved, and the business ments. The treasurer reported a percent of the money tabled for the the week-end with his mother, Mrs. arising therefrom discussed. The successful year financially. war effort should be directed to- E. McLeod. roll was called, 26 being present. Rev. G. S. Lloyd installed the wards the movement of Canadian January Chamber of Commerce A full report of the year’s activi- officers for the year 1953: food surpluses and the feeding of meeting will be held in the Com- ties was given by the secretary, Mrs. Honorary president, Mrs. Bain the hungry peoples in the world. Florent Patenaude munity Hall. The new executive A. D. MacDougall. This was very MacMillan; president, Mrs. Alpin The programme committee at- expect the support of every mem- gratifying. A. MacGregor; 1st vice-president, tempted to direct a considerable ber. So attend! DANCE C. P. A. The treasurer, Mrs. J. D. McRae, Mrs. A. N. Riley; District vice- portion of the thinking towards the Mrs. W. Cameron attended the then gave a full financial report of presidents; No. 1, Mrs. J. Mc- possibility of a planned production funeral of Dougald Cameron at programme or some suitable al- ORANGE HALL CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Mar tin town, on Thursday. the various undertakings for the Cleverty; No. 2, Mrs. J. D. Mc- year, finishing with the bazaar, Gregor; No. 3, Mrs. Wm. McMaster; ternative. A panel composed of J. D. MacRae returned from DUNVEGAN which was an outstanding success. No. 4, Mrs. A. J. McEwan; No. 5, several economists gave leadership Trustee in Bankruptcy Niagara Palls on Sunday evening, Thé new executive takes office with Mrs. E. L. Blair; No. 6, Miss Mar- in a lengthy discussion entitled after attending the convention of something over $1,300 in the trea- garet MacGUlivray; recording sec- Where are we going in the Agri- FRIDAY, JAN. 30th the Ontario Chamber of Commerce. sury. retary, Mrs. A. E. MacNaughton; cultural Industry?” The trend of CORNWALL AND HAWKESBURY Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Rowe are Officers and committees for 1953 corresponding secretary, Mrs. Rob- the statements was a general belief MacDonald’s Orchestra spending the week in Toronto, 52 PITT STREET MAIN STREET are; ertson Millar; treasurer, Mrs. Alex that price support programs were where Mr. Rowe will attend the Admission : Couple $1.00 PHONE 4911 PHONE 998 President, Mrs. Stanley Winter; Caldwell. unsuitable for producing agricul- meetings of the Crop Improvement vice-presidents, Mrs. C. J. McPhail, tural stability. A certain degree of Association. Departmental secretaries: Eve- Mrs. H. Smith, Mrs. A. Rafuse, Mrs. ning, Miss Flora Nugent; Young regimentation was needed for the Dr. D. M. Gamble attended the success of a planned production. Veterinary convention in Ottawa, C. Blaney; secretary, Mrs. A. D. Women’s, Mrs. William Knox; girls’ MacDougall; treasurer, Mrs. J. D. Some criticized the economists hired last week. organizations, Mrs. C. A. Hardy; MacRae; convener of knitting by the Federation for not solving Melvin McEwen is in Toronto this children’s department, Mrs. Knox; booth, Mrs. Clarence MacPhail; library, Mrs. M. J. MacKay; Glad the crises of the farmers. In return week attending the meetings of the convener of fancy work and novel- the economists pointed out that Crop Improvement Association. Tidings, Mrs. W. J. MacKillican; ties booth, Mrs. Wilfred McEwen; they continuously brought out .data, Dave Melvin, Winchester; J. J. home helpers, Mrs. E. L. MacNaugh- serve Canada convener of flowers, etc., Mrs. R. ton; welcome and welfare, Mrs. D. suggestions and advices which often Sones of Cornwall, and J. D. Mac- went unheeded. Some experts de- Rae were appointed at the Indus- Metcalfe; convener of apron booth, N. MacMillan; literature and ex- Today, Canada must be Mrs. R. MacKay; convener of change, Miss Lila Robertson; sup- clared that the day will eventually constantly on the alert to meet trial executive meeting in Ottawa, come when the nation’s population to wait on County Council this pantry sale, Mrs. Alex. MacGregor; ply, Mrs. Lynden Harley; press, convener of tea room, Mrs. G. H. will consume all the farmers’ pro- any threats to our national week. Mr. MacRae left last week Miss Elva Montgomery; life mem- MacDougall. duction. security. Trained, armed strength for Niagara Palls, to attend, the bership, Mrs. E. C. Groves'; his- annual meeting of the Ontario torian, Mrs. Fraser MacRae; with- Many resolutions aimed at the is the safe way to guard Chambers of Commerce. Evening Auxiliary out portfolio, Mrs. Clarence Shaver, betterment of agricultural con- our freedom. The regular meeting of the Eve- Mrs. C. G. Markell, Mrs. John D. ditions were passed by the conven- ning Auxiliary of St. Andrew’s Pres- McRae. tion. The most important was a byterian Church, was held at the Nominating committee for 1953: resolution pressing for immediate T.V. DAY CLASSES home of Mrs. W. S. MacLean, Tues- Mrs. A. Caldwell, Cornwall; Miss legislation prohibiting the manu- START SOON day night, January 6th. Snyder, Bainsville; Mrs. Alex Mac- facture and sale of synthetic dairy The meeting was in charge of Dougall, Finch; Mrs. Finley Mc- products in Ontario. The majority MEN WANTED now Miss Sarah Haggart’s unit. The Rae, St. Elmo; Mrs. Mack Mac- to qualify as Radio & scripture was read by Mrs. Dan Donald, Vankleek Hill. Television Technicians Cameron. A reading on “Africa” The sub-executive met on the or Wireless Operators. was read by Mrs. A. D. Stewart and previous afternoon in the ladies’ and Yourself Government and Indus- composed by Mrs. A. Charlton. Mrs. parlor when a program was ar- try now pay $219 to Ferguson led in prayer. ranged for the Spring Rally to be With the Canadian Army Active $452 monthly depend- The business part of the meeting held in May In st. Luke’s Church, Hello Force growing rapidly, there is ing on length of service. was opened with a poem by Mrs. Finch. No experience needed, MacLean. The minutes were read o a great need for young men who to start approved night by Mrs. McKillioan, and it was de- There! can qualify as junior leaders. or daytime courses or cided' to use the Sunshine bags Ability and initiative find quick study at home "with again this year. R. Laframboise 24 recognition and promotion in parts supplied. Write, A resume of the December Glad without obligation for Tidings was given by Mrs. John the Army. There are outstanding free 40-page booklet, career opportunities for young McEwen. The treasurer’s report Dies At Lancaster Let me tell you what a prospec- stating age and educa- was given by Mrs. Dan Ferguson. men in the Active Force... Following an illness of seven tive client of mine told me the tion. Radio College of The offering and membership fee other day and you’ll see how valuable training, excellent pay Canada, 86 Bathurst were taken and the meeting closed weeks, Raymond Laframboise much he had to learn about Ute Street, Toronto. with a New Year’s prayer by Mrs. passed away in the Hotel Dieu Hos- insurance! and retirement plans, outstanding MacLean. pital, Cornwall, on December 31st, “Why, look here,” he said to medical and dental care, travel, A social hour was spent. in his 24th year. His death at such me, “I’m hanged if I can see what adventure and new friends. an early age was deeply regretted. all the shouting’s about. Isn’t a Born at Lancaster, he was the policy a policy, and isn’t an agent an agent? What difference could ISSSSg eldest son of James Laframboise it make who sells me what policy and Patricia Coligan. His wife was as long as my life is insured? the former Miss Stella Massia of Well now, that fellow was easy SIMON’S GENERAL STORE Alexandria. to answer. Everything’s different Besides his wife and parents, he in this world, and it doesn’t mat- THE BIG BOND TAILORS January FREE Pant Bonus Sale leaves to. mourn two sons, Thomas, ter what commodity we discuss. will soon be ended. three years, and Gerald, 14 months; Could vou imagine a tailor trying three brothers and six sisters — to sell à midget an overcoat made Order your Easter suit now. Take for a tall man? And it’s obvious Gerard, Elle and Lawrence; Rosalie, advantage of FREE extra pants. that a lad of eighteen requires a Alma, Catherine, Anita, at home; different type of suit from a man You may have delivery made at any time — but get Mrs. Adrien Andre (Margaret) of of sixty. So it is with life insur- to your order in at once. South Lancaster; Mrs. Walter Baker ance. No salesman would “Y sell a bachelor earning $4,000 a $39.75 — $49.75 — $59.75 — with one pair of pants FREE. (Evelyn) of Wales, Ont. The. funeral took place from the year the same type of coverage as a farmer cdtli a wife and four Do not delay — come in today home of his parents, to St. Joseph’s children. The policies just in the Infantry Church and cemetery. Rev. Francis wouldn't fit. The Infantry is the backbone of the Lefebvre sang the Requiem High No sir, each agent has his own Mass and officiated at the graveside. ideas and these are based on the Canadian Army. Its soldiers, all SIMON’S GENERAL STORE Rev. J. Francis Foley was in the training he has- received and the highly trained technicians, are the Dr. McIntosh Bldg. • Main Street company he represents. Now take Sanctuary. most important men in our Army. Honorary pallbearers were Oscar my company, the Sun Life of Alexandria, Ont. — Telephone No. 8 Canada. Their agents are given There are many specialized jobs in Menard, Rolland Bordeau, Eliç Che- the most extensive possible train- nier, Charles Fitzhugh, Stewart ing. They know what's best for modern Infantry for young men with S$SS8SSSSSS$SSSSS?SSSSSSSS8S8S8S2SStS?$SSS2S2SS?8SSS28 McGillis and Jack McPherson. you.— what Sun Life policy or an eye for adventure. Service with Active bearers were Adrien Andre, policies you may need to round one of Canada’s world-famous Gilbert Laframboise, Donat Lafram- out a balanced sort of estate boise, Leo Lalonde, Paul Emile which will either add material- Infantry Regiments offers plenty of ly to the blessings of your retire- Massia and Leonard Massia. ment years or protect your loved scope and challenge. Many friends and relatives from ones as you would wish them Lancaster, Cornwall, Alexandria, protected if you were not around MORROW MOTOR SALES River Beaudette, Morrisburg, Mont- to look after them. TO ENLIST YOU MUST BE... real, Wales and the surrounding You see how wrong my client 17 to 40 years of age and able to meet Army district called at the home and at- was. I’d sure like the chance to test requirements. Applicants should bring tended the funeral. prove these claims to you. Let PONTIAC me tailor your estate to fit your birth certificates or other proof of age when Many Mass cards, floral tributes exact requirements. You’ll be reporting for interview. and spiritual bouquets were placed under no obligation so why not Apply Right Away to: about the casket. get in touch with me? Numéros telegrame and letters No. 13 Personnel Depot, No. 7 Personnel Depot, BUICK of sympathy were received. Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont. Wolseley Barracks, Oxford & Elizabeth Sts., London, Ont. No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Bagot St., Kingston, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main St. W., North Bay, Ont. Many friends called at the home LARRY McCOSHAM Canadian Army Recruiting Station, Army Recruiting Centre, to show their respect for his mem- A317W-0 90 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont. James Street Armoury, 200 James St. North, Hamilton, Ont. ory, to ofier prayers for the repose SUN LIFE OF CMC of his soul and to extend sympathy to members of the family in their CANADA time of bereavement. 4 Second Street East Phone 16 Maxville, Ontario CORNWALL Some 60 different kinds of fish are Phone: harvested from Canadian waters. 401 Office Res. 4850-W Page 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, January 23rd, 1953

!S?8?8SS58SS88SSSSS8SSS8?8SSS858?8SSSSSSSSS8SSSS;S5S5S5SSSSS5SSSSSSSSSSSSSS8SSSSS8?^ rT Fee-Wee Loop Added To Six-Team COVHL News and O Comment P Local Minor Hockey League V Last Saturday morning saw the been revised in order to equalize On Local s ' ''N'[ 2 opening of the Alexandria Hockey the teams. This was accomplished HOCKEY League. All six teams saw action, by disbanding the A.H.S. Slokens and considering the lack of prac- and distributing their players among tice, the class of hockey was sur- the Sleepwalkers and the Maple Alexandria Gems Play Two Games at the Gardens SPORTS prisingly good. What the boys Leafs. Lochiel, a welcome addition That Could Lift Them To the League Lead Haw fast those Gems can change ô88888ô8ô8ô888SS*8ô8ô8S8ô8ô8ô8ô8ô8ô8ôS88ô8ô8ô8ô8ô8oS58ô8ô8ôS88ô8?8ô888S8ô88Sô8ô8*S*8ô8S8! lacked in experience and polish, tc the loop, has taken the place of their tune? Only last Wednesday they made up in youthful en- the Slokens, while the younger boys night they could he heard moaning thusiasm. of the former Midget loop, streng- SATURDAY, JANUARY 24th Some minor changes have, been thened by additional players from Loop Race Opens Wide As “I met some million dollar babies”. MAXVILLE MILLIONAIRES Four days later the lilt was hap- made since the last game*so as to the schools of Alexandria have been give more boys an opportunity to formed into the above-mentioned —vs.— League Leaders Take Double Loss pier as they harmonized “Some- play. A Pee-Wee loop has been Pee-Wee group, which play the where Over the Rainbows”. Within added and the Midget Loop has first game each Saturday morning. ALEXANDRIA GEMS Undefeated and apparently well behind the blue line and as rush- a matter of days they hope to hear In last Saturday morning’s games, ing rearguards. Another move by Millionaries are now on top, but we could be right on on the way to dominance of the their fans chiming in with “You’re Meteor Kings proved too strong COVKL, Lancaster Rainbows ab- coach Bill Kennedy had brought once the season has opened. There their heels with a win Saturday. ■the Tops”. and emerged with a convincing 5-1 sorbed defeats by Maxville and Al- young Roc Poirier back to a de- is a heavy penalty imposed. win. Len Applebaum, in the nets Mr. Gorman was most co-oper- exandria, on the week-end. The fensive post and freed his brother, But whether or not the Alex- foi the winners, provided the mar- double setback at the hands of two Bern, for forward duty. The new andrians come out on top, district ative and sympathetic, offering to gin of victory as he robbed the bring his Senators against any SUNDAY JANUARY 25th strengthened teams, leaves the bat- defensive strength seemed just what fans can be assured of topnotch Flyers on at least three break- tle for top position wide open and was needed and the team clicked other team we could line up, but VANKLEEK HILL FLYERS hockey from here in. Those week- aways. the race to the wire should be an for a strong two-way game that there came the rub. Smiths Falls, end games had the Gardens’ crowds St. Joseph’s shut out Slokens, 3-0. —vs.— exciting thing to see. kept Rainbows off balance. Pembroke and other topnotch teams Sleepwalkers topped Maple Leafs, gasping for breath at times and the were contacted, but other commit- As the result of week-end games, Lancaster was playing its second 4-2. Keith Watson in the nets for" ALEXANDRIA GEMS Maxville shared top place with the game in two days and was minus turns of speed the boys are now ments prevented their coming next showing promise hockey ’par ex- Maple Leafs was a standout. at 2 o’clock Rainbows and Alexandria Gems the services of strong-skating Eric Monday. The Cornwall squad, rep- cellence’. Any hockey fan who The team rosters follow. Flyers were breathing down their necks, Reasbeck, but the men from the resenting the Friendly City, would and Meteor Kings playing in a Give the local boys the support a Winning Team just two points behind. Three home front turned in another hard driv- likes to see good hockey, played by be friendly at a price, it is reported, deserves. home-brew athletes, is really hav- Junior loop, the other teams in games this week, promise to lift the ing game which was just a bit weak which was way above what Ottawa ing his or her wishes come true this Midget play. Line-ups of Pee-Wee Gems into sole possession of first around the enemy nets. John Mc- and Valleyfield considered their ex- season. teams will follow next week. Admission: Reserved, 75c; Adults, 50c; Children, 25c place in the standing. Laren had returned from retire- penses would be. The plaj’ers aren’t all homebrew, FLYE21S—Adrien Chabot, Louis The rejuvenated Millionaires, still ment to the Rainbow goal and he Local officials had found Arthur Lajole, John Sauve. Malcolm Me- but the great majority of them are Vinette, president of the Valley- happy over their 10-1 win from the was given a hard workout by the Diarmld, Dari Laporte, Jacques La- and that is a good augury of things field team, sympathetic and ready Gems, last Wednesday, took the Gems forwards. It was fast-paced londe, Emery Laporte, Robert Le- to come. If imports can be held to to help. He was willing to bring his Lancaster team to town by a 6-4 hockey with tempers flaring -to pro- mieux, Real Boisvenue, Jerry La- a minimum, to ensure a good brand team over to meet any other squad count, Saturday. Sporting a new duce three donnybrooks. The crowd londe, Art Maclaren. of hockey while giving local players we could line up and, on learning defence, our Gems added a 5-1 was near the 700 mark. METEOR KINGS—Raoul Picard, the chance to show their stuff, it of the difficulties we were facing, victory over the Rainbows on Sun- Dave Larocque got Lancaster’s Charles Bethune, Ian McPherson, day afternoon. only goal at the five-minute mark iwon’t be many years before this he came through with the sugges- area is producing topflight stars of Gilles Major, Douglas MacDermid, Clearance Sale tion which has solved our prob- Alexandria's own Dune McDon- of the first period, but from then Jerome MacDonald, Den Apple- its own. lems. ald, now a Maxville businessman, on young Laurent Oourville proved baum, C. Collette, John MacDonald, was making his first appearance in unbeatable, turning in another top The big danger, of course, is that Mr. Vinette is bringing his full Still Continues this import problem can get out of roster of players and is lining up Remi Pilon. the new Gardens and he was good performance. Paul Rouleau was Alexandria Midget League As we are going to make some changes in our store hand. The fans always want a his farm team, Lachine Rapides of for half his team’s total, Saturday high scorer with two for the visit- SLEEPWALKERS — Ewen Mc- and are overstocked in some lines, we are offering you winning team and, naturally em the Quebec Provincial League, to night, scoring three goals. Another ing Alexandrians; Rene Gauthier Donald, Philip Chartrand, Bernard ough, so do the club officials. A supply the opposition. They promise at reduced prices : former Gem, Buddie McDonald, of put together çme goal and two Kelly, Alex. Willard, Larry Mc- Otreenfleld, was also wearing Mil- assists, while singles also went to team goes sour, loses a game or a topnotch exhibition of hockey and EXTERIOR PAINTS, INTERIOR GLOSS two, and immediately the cry goes from what local officials have seen Donald, Bernard Bellefeuille, ISwen lionaire livery. Ewen MaoPhee and Norm Laperle. McCormick, Henry Dumouchel, AND OTHER LINES—AT COST A flurry of goals, three in three Ten penalties were handed out up, “the other teams are too strong, of Mr. Vinette, they know he’ll we’ve got to bring in two or three come through. Ronald Macdonell, John Bridge, minutes, in the first period prom- with Pecore taking three walks to Ron Lefebvre. WALLPAPER — REDUCED FROM 25% TO 50% players”. So team No. 1 shops Toe Blake of Montreal Canadien ised a fast, high-scoring game. The the penalty box, one of them a ST. JOSEPH’S—Claude Lanthier, around and comes up with some fame is coach of the colorful Val- Floor Coverings, Drapery Material, Venetian Blinds, speed was maintained to an excit- major, shared with Rouleau for Lucien Chabot, Robert Sabourin, outside strength and the vicious leyfield team which is up among ing end, hut a single-goal second fighting. Bruno Depratto, Roger Lajoie, Ger- Novelties, Picture Frames, Shells, Fire Extinguishers, period cut down the goals total. The line-ups: circle continues until all the local the leaders in the strong Quebec Fire Bombs, and many other items — Reduced from (boys are frozen out and the brand ald Lalonde, Maurice Leger, Guy Howard Carey got the opener for ALEXANDRIA — Goal, Courville; Senior Hockey League. They boast 15% to 25%. of hockey is almost wholly shama- such characters as Kitoute Jean- Lalonde, Roger Leger, Germain, Lancaster, two quick ones, by Dune defence, Forbes, R. Poirier; centre, Pigeon, Gilles Lefebvre, Ronald McDonald and Baker, more than Rouleau; wings, Gauthier, B. Poir- teur. nette, reportedly the oldest player Here is your chance to stock up for your Spring That won’t happen in the COVHL Marcoux. offsetting it. Saucier made it 3-1 ier; alternates, G. Marcoux, B. Mar- in Canadian senior hockey, and Painting needs. for Maxville, but Rainbows roared coux, Laperle, L. Poirier, E. Mac- this season, we hope. The teams still going strong. He insists he’s MAPLE LEAFS — Claude Mac- back for the equalizers before the Phee, R. Lauzon, R. Leblanc, L. have a gentleman’s agreement, we 39, but fans in the know would add Donald, Donnie MacDonald, Keith Why not visit our store and Watson, George Fraser, Ronnie bell, Miller and Marlin counting. Gagnier. understand, to limit outside talent quite a few years to that total. see what we have to offer. Marlin got the only goal of the LANCASTER — Goal, McLaren; on any squad to four players. Let’s Joanette is reportedly the finest Harbour, Ekiward Deer, Jim Proulx, close-checking second frame, his defence, Pecore, Langstaffe; centre, hope that agreement sticks. As stick handler in the loop. Larry Lloyid Chandler, Jack McDougall second and what proved to be Lan- Miller; wings, Marlin, White; al- they now stack up the top teams Kwong is said to be the only Emmet McCormick, Les McKinnon. caster’s last. Millionaires forced ternates, Carey, Wightman, B. La- appear to be well matched and it Chinese in organized hockey and is LOCHIEL—Aime Theoret, Jimmy MORLEY L. TOBIN will be a great boost for hockey in known as “the China Clipper”. MacDonald, Charles MacDonald, the pace in the curtain quarter, rocque, D. Larocque, Picard, Mc- Peel Street ALEXANDRIA Phone 85 McDonald scoring twice and Saucier Arthur, McDonald. this area if they go down to the Andy Corriveau is the loop’s leading Wendell MacDonald, Bernard Sage, getting his second, while Rainbows o play-offs bunched as they now are. scorer, and Jack Irvine, a former Ray Oastonguay, Ray Quesnel, Stan were being held scoreless. It seems more than a coincidence Ottawa Senator, has seen plenty of Fraser, Billy Fraser, Ralph Mac- It was fast hockey for an estim- Maxville Loses, Wins that Alexandria’s three imports senior hockey. The big blonde Sweyn, Kent MacSweyn, Harold ated 400 fans whose loyalties ap- from Cornwall. have local connec- bombshell “Bingo” Ernst, is an- Robinson, J. K. Robinson, Ron Mac- peared to be about equally divided. To Take Top Spot tions. Paul Rouleau is the son of other colorful personality. He Gillivray, Ransom Nixon. The line-ups: Ubald Rouleau, a native Alex- tangled with Belliveau just the andrian; Aime Leblanc was born in other night, and the Quebec star EVERYTHING FOR MAXVUiLE — Goal, Riley; de- Maxville Millionaires dropped a fence, R. McDonald, G.- Guindon; Alexandria, a son of Mr. and Mrs. reportedly carries a shiner as a re- THE SMOKER centre, Villeneuve; wings, Michaud, 6-4 decision to Vankleek Hill Flyers John Leblanc, now of Cornwall. He sult. Boisvenue; alternates, Dune Mc- last Friday night in Jubilee Rink, played two years of hockey with Among Lachine players, local fans Donald, Baker, Saucier, Ferguson, but they came back strong, Monday, Inkerman Rockets. We seem to may see at least two familiar faces. recollect hearing that Les Forbes HALF PRICE Sauve, Currier, Desroche, F. Guin- at Finch for a 12-6 victory. That Bougie and Ray Plante, who played don, B. McDonald. was bom down Bainsville way, and with our Maroons of a couple of 4-point win gave them first place LANCASTER — Goal, Maloney; he is familiar to local fans, having years ago. They were plenty defence, Fecore, Carey; centre, in the standings. played formerly both with and popular, too. Miller; wings, Marlin, White; al- In Friday’s game Maxville took a against our Maroons of other years. It all adds up to a night of hockey ternates, Picard, McArthur, Wight- 3-2 lead in the first period and All three were distinct assets in to look forward to. Some 350 re- Sunday’s fixture. Shoe Sale man, Langstaffe, W. Larocque, D. notched the only goal of the second served seats are now under con- Larocque, L. McDonald. struction in the Gardens balconies session, but couldn’t hold the ad- All is set now for the big doings Gems Strengthened and already there has been a heavy An almost completely new de- vantage as the visitors put on a at Glengarry Gardens, Monday demand for reservations from all Do j’our smoking here, not here- Continues fence with some juggling of the rally in the third. night, when the official opening over the area. They can he secured after. And here is the place to buy forward lines appeared to give our Laliberte paced the winners with program will feature Valleyfield’s at the box office. all your smoking needs— colorful Braves and their farm Gems a new lease on life, Sunday, three goals. Hall, Moran and Fal- Also Chocolate Bars, Life Savers, as they sped to a 5-1 victory over team, Lachine. But Red McHugh Television While You Curl Candies, Salted Peanuts and many ☆ kirk notched the others for the must have lost at least a couple of Lancaster. Big Les Forbes and Vankleek Hill squad. Local curlers are wondering when other items. Real Leblanc of Cornwall, were the his years of retirement over prep- the weatherman is going to give At Finch on Monday, Maxville arations. He’s been on the phone CIGARS new faces on the local line-up, and was paced by Ken Baker, who them some dependable temperar they were plenty good looking, both and on the go, to Montreal, Ottawa, tures. They have two fine sheets of CIGARETTES NYMAN’S SHOE STORE notched a fine five goals. Finch Valleyfield .and various other points, ice but have had only scattered TOBACCOS s Phone 344 — ALEXANDRIA — Main St. over the past few weeks. play so far as the mild weather The Valleyfield Braves and Ot- persisted. Eleven rinks were sche- Courtesy — Fitting Service tawa Senators had been officially GERALD MCDONALD duled to start Founders trophy Barber and Tobacconist SEE SOME TOPFLIGHT HOCKEY AT THE lined up last week when T. P. t0«0*0»0«0«0l(•oeo»o»o«o*o»o»o*o*o«< play last night. MILL SQUARE ALEXANDRIA Sfesssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss!>*o«oio*o«o*< >o»o«o»o*o*o«o*o»o*o*o< Gorman, Senators prexy, came up If they haven’t got ice, the curl- with a Quebec Senior League ruling ers have some consolation. They that no two teams in the loop are can now play cards or watch tele- Official Opening allowed to meet in exhibition games vision in their comfortable, renovated quarters each night. The See The New 1953 Dodge -OF THE NEW— trailed 4-3 at the first bell and 7-4 television set which is being raffled going into the third period. by the club is to be used for enter- Michaud was another sharpshoot- tainment throughout the season and er for the Millionaires, nicking four it aids much to the club life. Glengarry Gardens markers. Ron Villeneuve had two Local curlers were right behind and Saucier one. Dr. Cheney and Reg. in their great Waldroff collected two of the bid for the prized Royal Jubilee ALEXANDRIA Finch tallies and Helmer, McMillan trophy at Montreal, last week-end, and Rcbillard one apiece. and their loss in the finals was Six penalties were meted out by shared here. It was a grand fight MONDAY, JANUARY 26th referees Fern Guindon and Cliff they put up, though, and we’ll be Ouderkirk. pulling for them another year.

Exhibition Hockey REVISED HOCKEY SCHEDULE, ALEXANDRIA TOE BLAKE’S VALLEYFIELD BRAVES MINOR LEAGUES of the Quebec Senior Hockey League Date 9.00. - 9.30 9.40 - 10.20 10.30 - 11.10 11.20 - 12.00 —vs.— St. Joseph’s Sleepwalkers St. Joseph’s Meteor Kings Jan. 24 vs. LACHINE RAPIDES vs. vs. vs. St. Margaret’s Lochiel Maple Leafs Flyers of the Provincial Hockey League St. Margaret’s Sleepwalkers Flyers Maple Leafs Brief Official Opening Ceremonies with Local Digni- Jan. 31 vs. vs. vs. vs. taries and Officials taking part, at 8.30 o’clock, followed Public School St. Joseph’s Meteor Kings Lochiel by a fine hockey spectacle. St. Joseph’s Flyers Maple Leafs St. Joseph’s CORONET FOUR DOOR SEDAN ■— Popular model in the 1953 Dodge line is the Feb. 7 vs. vs. vs. vs. A limited number of Reserved Seats now on sale Coronet V-8 four door sedan. The completely re-styled leader of the 1953 Dodge family, Public School Meteor Kings Sleepwalkers Lochiel featuring the new 140-horsepower Red Ram V-8 engine. There is a new compactness’ in at the Box Office. St. Margaret’s Flyers St. Joseph’s Lochiel the 1953 Dodge, yet hiproom and headroom have been increased. Coronet V-8 models are ADMISSION: Fbb. 14 vs. vs. vs. vs. available with a new Gyro-Torque drive which provides lightning acceleration and a special ADULTS, 75c; RESERVED, $1.00; CHILDREN, 50c St. Joseph’s Meteor Kings Sleepwalkers Maple Leafs “kickdown gear” for emergency passing. Let’s give the New Arena an Opening worthy of this St. Margaret’s Lochiel Maple Leafs Flyers Feb. 21 ../... vs. vs. vs. vs. MAC’S MOTOR SALES, Fine Community Centre. Public School Sleepwalkers St. Joseph’s Meteor Kings DODGE AND DESOTO DEALER NOTE:—First game each Saturday morning is devoted to the Pee-Wees. LANCASTER PHONE 3812 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, January 23rd, 1953 Page 5

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Casey of of honor and Miss, Virginia Fitz- Lawrence Flynn and Mr. Thomas Streamstown; Mrs. Roger Motut of Edmonton are the bride’s parents patrick.and Miss Mary Anne Cock- MacLean was soloist. Bonnyville; Mrs. R. Stewart of Red GORD. MacKINNON and the groom is the son of Mr. rail were bridesmaids. Later a reception was held at Deer; Rev. Thomas Casey of Moose and Mrs. John A. MacKinnon of A gown of olive green taffeta was the Corona Hotel, where the bride’s Jaw. cmem MARRIES IN WEST Alexandria, Ont.- worn by Mrs. Roberts with which mother received wearing a navy ■v Given in marriage by her father, she wore a taffeta bandeau on her dress with velvet. trimming. Her MacKINNON—CASEY the bride wore a gown of traditional hair. She carried a nosegay of hat was in a rosewood shade and (Edmonton Journal) white satin that fell en train. bronze and white chrysanthemums she wore matching accessories and SOCIAL and PERSONAL Bouquets of yellow and white The bodice featured an inset yoke centred with a Talisman rose. a corsage of pink roses. chrysanthemums graced the altar of Chantilly lace, a stand-up collar Gold taneta gowns were worn by For travelling the bride donned É«ÿ Major Angus McDonald, Reeve, is Donald R. McPherson left Tues- of Sacred Heart Roman Catholic of satin covered with Chantilly lace, the bridesmaids, with small caps to a blue-gray wool suit with pink in Cornwall this week attending the day for his home in Winnipeg, Church, Edmonton, early Monday and lily-point sleeves. Satin-bound match. Small muffs garlanded with accessories. January session of United. Counties’ after spending a week with his morning, December 29th, for an at- buttons extended from the collar to yelow, white and bronze babj- chry- On their return from a honey- Council. parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mc- tractive wedding ceremony when the waistline. A beaded cap held santhemums completed their en- moori" to Calgary and Banff, Mr. Pherson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ranald Miss Marilyn Casey and Mr. Gordon in place her'finger-tip veil trimmed sembles. and Mrs. MacKinnon will be at George W. McDougald is a patient MacKinnon exchanged vows. home in Edmonton. in the Hotel Dieu Hospital in Corn- McPherson and family, 3rd Kenyon. with satin applique and she carried Mr. Chad Zackowski was best “ÿ man. Ushers were Mr. Gerald Fitz- wall. The ceremony was performed by a bouquet of Talisman roses and Guests; from out of town were the bride’s brother, Rev. Thomas white baby chrysanthemums. patrick and Mr. Elmar Arele. Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs. A. Zackow- I Misses Jackie Lajoie and Pauline Casey, CS.S.R. Mrs. George Roberts was matron Wedding music was played by Mr. ski and Mr. Chad Zackowski, all f Sahourin are enjoying the week-end in St. Sauveur, Quebec. Mrs. F. Deer Heads Donald Powers of Montreal, spent 2»-»4 the week-end with Mrs. Leonard Legion Auxiliary MacDonald and family. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mc- IOn Wednesday, January 14th„ in Donald and Charles, of Passifern. the Legion Clubrooms, Mr. Camp- You’re always sure of the Quality at Alexandria Outfitters Archie Lavigne of Alexandria, was bell Fraser presided at the installa- the lucky winner of a $100 cash tion of officers and executive com- prize at a bingo in Cornwall, this mittee of the Legion Ladies’ Aux- week. iliary for 1953. The new slate is as follows: Past Vince McIntyre, manager of the Alexandria Outfitters 18th Anniversary president, Mrs. Kay Malkin; presi- Glengarry Farmers’ Co-op, has re- dent, Mrs. Fred Deer; . 1st vice- signed that post and expects to president, Mrs. Herminie Periard; leave late next week to holiday at 2nd vice-president, Mrs. S. O’Con- his home on Cape Breton Island. nor, Jr.; eonesponding secretary, Later he will be employed at As- Mrs. Bert Lalonde; recording secre- bestos, Que., we understand. tary, Mrs. Harold Kitching; treasurer, Mrs. Christine Dewar; assistant treasurer, Mrs. G. G. Aubry; standard bearers, Mrs. Henri La- Valentine Tea douceur, Mrs. Duncan McCuaig; — and -— executive, Mrs. Alex. Lauzon, Mrs. Picard, Mrs. Tom Johnston, Mrs. SALE OF HOME COOKING Eva Gareau, Mrs. Steve O’Connor, to be held in the Sr.; pianist,. Miss Mavis Dewar. MASONIC HALL Miss Anne Maolonald was the winner of the motor rug raffle. ALEXANDRIA SATURDAY, FEB. 14 LACHINE WEDDING at 3 o’clock Under auspices of the W.A. OF INTEREST HERE r i SAMSON—BOUCHARD A wedding of wide interest here, NOW IN FULL SWING on Saturday, January ITth, at 9 o’clock, in the Church of the Resur- rection of Cm- Lord, Lachine, Que., Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January 22nd, 23rd and 24th was that of Miss Sarah Bouchard of Lachine, daughter of the late Our smart clientele expect a Greenspon Sale . . . and here it is! Our excellent sources of supply enable us to offer tre- Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bouchard of Alexandria, to Mr. Louis Samson of mendous variety, amazing (reductions — in FINER TYPE FASHIONS! Attend Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the Bainsville, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Samson. Father first three days. Buy Canada’s finest Apparel at bargain prices. Dumin officiated in the presence of ft FRI. — SAT. many relatives and friends of the w principals. JAN. 23 — 24 — The bride was given in marriage It is essential that we make space for New Spring Merchandise that will be coming in shortly ... It is, therefore, abso- by her brother-in-law, Mr. H. E. lutely necessary that we clear all Winter Merchandise possible . . . Here is your unequalled opportunity to buy superb : Claxton. They were unattended, Mr. Claxton and Mr. Emile Samson bargains. This sale will last as long as our present stock holds out. BUY NOW AND SAVE. _ VAN JOHNSON r of Bainsville, a brother of the groom, acting as witnesses. Douous. Following the ceremony, a re- PAUL I ception was held at the El Paso M'G'M’s Delightful || Cafe, Lachine, for some 150 guests. Ladies’ and Children’s Specials Comedy / || Later Mr. and Mrs. Samson left on a wedding trip to Florida. Children’s White and Fawn Ribbed Hose.—Reg. 49c To clear at 25c They will reside on the groom’s Ladies’ Blouses.—Reg. to $4.98 To clear at $1.98 ea. Ühenin I farm at Bainsville. Ladies’ Gloves.—Reg. $1.98 To clear at 50c a pr. Girls’ Blouses.—Reg. $3.98 To clear at $1.98 ea. Mr. Samson is a member of the Ladies’ Belts.—Reg. $1.98 To clear at 50c ea. Girls’ Corduroy and Wool Plaid Skirts.— Lancaster Township Council and Ladies’ Purses.—Reg. $2.98 To clear at $1.00 ea. Reg. $4.98 To clear at $1.98 the guest list included ex-Warden T. Scott Fraser, W. J. Major, M.P., Ladies’ Nylon Slips.—Reg. $3.98 To clear at $1.98 ea. Ladies’ and Girls’ Angora Barbara Ann and Mitts— members of Township Council and Ladies’ Crepe Nighties.—Reg. $5.98 Reg. $3.98 ,. To clear at $1.98 • Caballero Droopy. To clear at $1.98 ea. many other relatives and friends Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes.—Reg. $4.98 . To clear at $1.98 ea. Ladies’ Rose Marx Brassieres.—Reg. $1.98 To clear at $1.00 • Wee Bit of Scotland. from Glengarry. • Canadian Paramount News. o W.A. MEETING ★ ★★★★★ The regular meeting of the W.A. of Alexandria United Church will • MON. — TUES. be held at the home of Mrs. R. H. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S COATS JAN. 26 — 27 — Cowan, on Thursday evening, Janu- ary 29th, at 8.00 o’clock. Children’s one-piece Sno Suits—Reg. $12.95 To clear at $7.95 Ladies’ three-quarter length Station Wagons.— o Children’s three-piece Sno Suits.—Reg. $12.95 To clear at $7.95 Reg. $37.50 To clear at $14.95 COLUMBIA PICTURE» Children’s three-piece Coat Sets.—Reg. $18.95 To clear at $9.95 Ladies’ Dressy Coats.—Reg. up to $49.50 To clear at $24.95 JUDY Probationers At Girls’ Heavy Winter Coats.—Reg. $24.95 To clear at $9.95 Ladies’ Dressy Coats.—Reg. up to $62.50 To clear at $29.95 HOLLIDAY Hotel Dieu Capped The chapel at Hotel Dieu Hos- pital, Cornwall, was the scene of a MEN’S AND BOYS’ SPECIALS beautiful and impressive candle- light ceremony Saturday afternoon, Boys’ Flannel Shirts.—Reg. $2.98 To clear at $1.00 Boys’ Station Wagon Coats. Sizes 4 to 6— January 10th, when probationer Reg. $14.95 To clear at $7.95 student nurses of St. Joseph’s School Men’s and Boys’ Ties.—Reg. $1.00 To clear at 25c Boys’Station Wagon Coats. Sizes 7 to 10 yrs.— ALDO RAY of Nursing received their caps, the Reg. $16.95 To clear at $9J95 with »WX£ KENNEDY • Written by RUTH GORDON end GARS OR symbol of their chosen profession. Men’s Low Rubbers.—Reg. $1.98 To clear at $1.00 MlWt • Produced by BERT GRANET • Directed by GEORGE CUKOR Boys’ Bomber Jackets, Parkas. 7 to 14 yrs.— Rev. Rudolph Villeneuve, MS.W., Men’s Work Smocks.—Reg. $4.98 To clear at $2.98 • Pitching Woo at the Zoo, Nativity parish, congratulated the Reg. $14.95 1 To clear at $7.95 • Speed Queen. workers and drew a brief picture Men’s Heavy Cloth Pants.—Reg. $6.98 To clear at $3.98 Men’s three-quarter length Station Wagon Coats— of the broad and manifold respon- Reg. $39.50 To clear at $19.95 • Warner-Pathe News. sibilities for which they are pre- Men’s Cotton Drill Pants.—Reg. $4.98 To clear at $2.98 Men’s Station Wagon Jackets and Parkas— paring themselves in the field of ★ ★★★★★ modern social service. This field Men’s Dress Pants.—Reg. $6.98 To clear at $3.98 Reg. $24.95 To clear at $9.95 has great need of that Christ-like A WED. — THURS. charity which must necessarily W1 JAN. 28 — 29 — motivate the nurse in the work of her profession, if the lasting good of humanity is to be attained. Rev. J. J. Downs, Superior of Dresses! Dresses! Dresses! SCREEN Cornwall Classical College, present- SURPRISE ed the young nurses with their caps. Another group of Teen Age, Misses’, Ladies’ Half-size Dresses. Sizes (Bénédiction followed. ranging from 12 to 32!4 ; prices from $9.95 to $23.95— OF THE YEAR! The chapel was filled to cap- HALF PRICE acity with parents, friends and well- To be sacrificed at wishers of the nurses who received their caps. They were: Rev. Sister One Special Lot of Ladies’ Dresses. Assorted colors; sizes 12 to 52; T « ÇonrififtQ nt Œ,C Q3f*tl Mary Catherine, Our Lady’s Mis- prices ranging from $8.95 to $18.95 I U OdUIIILC dl Cdbll sionaries, Alexandria; Joan Filion, Apple Hill; Eileen McElheran, Av- onmore; Shirlie McPhail and Ann Carr, Chester ville; Marina and We have many other Special Values that lack of space prevents us from describing . . . Come in and see for yourselves, Evelyn MacDonald, Northfield Sta- Paramount proudly tion; Mrs. Tatiana Labekovski, and you will undoubtedly realize that it will pay you to “BUY NOW AND SAVE” at “Alexandria Outfitters”. Edna Laframboise, Françoise Baril ATOMIC and Eleanor Youngs, Cornwall, and CITY Evelyn Racine, Martintown. W» CtNl Bum • LYDIA ClARKE • MtCHAtl. MOO* MAMCYCATES-ICC AAXCM • br JOMfW«TWOM a D«c»»d Iw Jtm worn* • wr*«> br ïfowr BOtMU Due to depletion of Louisiana and Alexandria Outfitters Texas sulphur deposits the pyrite MRS. LEWIS GREENSPON, Prop. deposits of Quebec are becoming • Midnight Serenade. increasingly important. TEL. 106 • Animal Hotel. TEL. 106 WHERE VALUE AND COURTESY MEET • Case of the Cockeyed Irish Moss is one of the industries Canary. peculiar to Prince Rupert Island. Page 6 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, January 23rd, 1953 New Warden Urges Strict Economy In «2?8S2S8S8SSSSS'SSSSÜ'?SSS38S2S8SSS8S2SSS2S2S2S2S2SSS8SSJ8SSS8S2SS82S8SSS8S88SS8?8SSS8S8,!2SSS2SSS;2S2SS58S8S8!2SSSSSSSSS8S8S2S8SSSSSS3SS2SSS8S888?8SSSSS8S8S8?3S8SSK88S8S8SS?ÏS8S838SSSSS8SÎSSSSÎ8S2S2S2S8S88S88SSS888S8S8S8S8SS3SS8S8?88838883SS8S2(S Inaugural Address To Counties Council

Strict economy was called for by Warden J. H. Maginnis in his in- Warm Tribute Paid augural address to counties council, Monday. The reeve of Osnaibruck Mrs. MacCrimmon also warned of the possilbility of war. Mrs. Mary Ann MacCrimmon, “None of us can foresee the wife of the late Archibald D. Mac- future, but while we may hope that Crimmon of Dunvegan, and one of peace may continue we must realize the most highly respected. residents that war is not an • impossibility of Kenyon Township, passed away which may be forced on us at any January 10th, 1953, at her late home time and without advance notice”, az Fiske’s Corner. Mrs. MacCrim- Warden Maginnis said: in his mon was in her 89th year. Although maiden speech after assuming his in failing health for a number of new duties. “With this realization years, she was sick only a few days Clearance Sale in mind we know that our counties after contracting a cold which must be prepared for any eventu- quickly developed into bronchial All the month of January is bargain time at Barbara s. Sacrifice prices like these ality and that indirect taxation will, pneumonia and she passed away mean a big saving for you. in all likelihood, be increased ac- peacefully on January 10th. cordingly. Born in Caledonia Township, Sep- “I therefore feel that we should tember 13th, 1864, she was the bear these facts in mind, and youngest daughter of the late should at all times practise the Donald Macintosh and his wife, strictest economy compatible with Jessie Urquhart of Caledonia, who the welfare of the counties.” resided in the home now owned by MEN’S SUITS Warden Maginnis was unani- D. H. Macintosh. She married mously elected to succeed T. Scott Archibald D. MacCrimmon, who AND OVERCOATS Fraser, 1958 warden, who has re- predeceased her May 14th, 1937. DRESSES tired after many years in municipal She was a lifelong member of Our entire stock will be sacrificed to you at prices 'politics and service on counties Kenyon Presbyterian Church and HIGH-GRADE (i/2-PRICE) DRESSES that will surprise you. council, home helper of W.M.S. Warden Maginnis referred to the Mrs MacCrimmon was the last CITfTÇ Regular 39.00. proposed St. Lawrence seaway and surviving member of her family, TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE OUUO AS LOW AS... 20.50 power development project as “a She was predeceased by a sister, very moot subject” and expressed Kate, and three brothers, Hugh, PA ATS Regular 43.00. the opinion that this year may see Alex, and Neil McIntosh. We want to clear; you want to save; let’s get A QA UUfllO AS LOW AS .. 19.50 some work carried out on the sea- She leaves to mourn her loss, two together. Clearing lot of dresses—17 only ... way. He paid tribute to the council sons and two daughters, Hugh Mac- DO NOT WAIT BUY NOW of 1952 for its presentation of a Crimmon of Seven Islands, Que.; brief to the International Joint Donald, at home; Hattie, Mrs. G. E. Commission which “had the direct Kinsman of Elrose, Sask.; Miss result of the passing of a special Jessie MacCrimmon, at home. One JANUARY CLEARANCE bill by the (Ontario) Legislature, daughter predeceased her in 1905. LADIES’ COATS the provisions of which will in no Eight grandchildren and seventeen WOOL RIB SHIRTS and DRAWERS— small measure protect the interests great-grandchildren also survive. AND STATION WAGONS Regular 3.95 1.99 not only of these counties but of Owing to winter conditions, the the municipalities concerned.” funeral was held from the McRae All Must Be Cleared LINED KID GLOVES. Reg. 2.99 1.99 “Under this new bill—and let me Funeral Home, Vankleek Hill, to again emphasize that this bill is Kenyon Presbyterian Church, and ENGLISH WOOL SOX 98c the direct result of''-, the presenta- ( was attended by a large number of - AS LOW AS 19.95 tions of this council—all munici- relatives and friends. The service BVD or FORSYTH SHIRTS— palities and individuals affected by was conducted by Rev. Dr. D. N. Reg. up to 5.00 Going for 2.99 this . great project are . guaranteed | MacMillan of Dunvegan, who spoke STATION WAGONS 14.95 just compensations for all tangibles from the text, “There remaineth Men’s Horsehide PULLOVER MITTS 1.39 and intangibles which- may be dis- therefore a rest to the people of Clearing lot of LADIES’ COATS. tributed in any way . . .”, the war- God” (Heb. 4:9). The hymns sung 12 only 5.90 MEN’S TIES. Reg. up to 2.00 49c den stated. were “The Lord Is My Shepherd, He thanked council for his elec- I’ll Not Want”, “Lead Kindly Light, MEN’S BATHROBES SPECIAL 4.95 tion and voiced a word of welcome Amid the Encircling Gloom”, and to old and new councillors. He also “Abide With Me, Fast Falls the MEN’S FELT KNEE SOX BOOTS. Reg. 4.95 .... 2.99 asked councillors “. . . if they be Eventide.” FACE CLOTHS 10c present when roll is called (at the The pallbearers were, two neph- opening of the daily. session) that ew’s, Donald H. Macintosh and they do their utmost to be present Stanford MacCrimmon; a grandson, ih; the committee so that the busi Cecil A. MacCrimmon, and three WOMEN’S BARGAINS PLASTIC ness of this council may be fully neighbors, Wesley Chisholm, James Per discussed and understood by all.” MacCrimmon and Allan McDonald, - CLEARANCE PRICES - yard 29c Warden Maginnis told the coun- Florad tributes were from: The cillors they have great responsi- family, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Mac- LADIES’ SLIPS. Reg. 2.25 1.49 bilities and are called upon to ad- intosh and family, Stanford Mac- minister the affairs of council and Crimmon, Mrs. Dougal MacDonald LADIES’ PULLOVER SWEATERS 1.95 give the residents of the counties and family, Mrs. Alex. N. MacLeod TABLE OILCLOTH many services in a time of inflated and Mrs. Rod. MacGillivray, Mrs. WOMEN’S RAIN CAPES TO CLEAR 1.00 54 inches wide; first quality. values. Herbert Simpson, Mrs. Ross Bing- Regular 89c 77c The costs of many of these ser- ley, Miss Christena MacCrimmon, WOMEN’S VELVET OVERSHOES. Reg. 4.95 ... 2.99 vices are beyond the control of Mrs. Harry Anderson, Cecil Mac- council; others are at the discre- Crimmon, Melville MacCrimmon, WOMEN’S ALL-WOOL SNUGGIES. Reg. 1.95 , .. 99c tion and good judgment of this Cornwall; Norman G. MacCrimmon, body”, concluded the warden. “It BrockVille; Ewan MacCrimmon, CORSETS ON SALE—PER PAIR 1.99 FLANNELETT E is a time of high taxation by all Huntsville, Ont. White. administrative bodies and also a o 29c time of diminishing returns for a Per yard great many of our taxpayers. The 1949-50 herring season in “I urge upon all members to give British Columbia was worth about SHOES! SHOES! of their best in deliberating and $8,000 000, and gave employment to YOU NEVER SAW SUCH SACRIFICES discussing our affairs . . .” 500 fishermen. SATIN The session opened with a prayer 28 pairs MEN’S HIGH GRADE OXFORDS. A Q7 by Rev. A. E. Wilfong of Wales Un- Regular 1.95 yard 77c ited Church, following the warden’s Regular 6.95 CLEARING PRICE -Spun Printed yard 49c installation. Council passed a reso- MEN’S FELT SHOES. O QO lution of regret and sympathy to be Broadcloth — Eng. Print yard 36c recorded in the minutes and for- Regular 4.95 to 5.50 SALE PRICE warded to the family of the late Myles Campbell, a former reeve of WOMEN’S FELT SHOES. O QQ Alexandria. Regular 4.50 ON SALE AT BOYS’ BARGAINS BOYS’ HEAVY BREECHES. All sizes 2.49 Half of all Canada’s dentists LADIES’ SLIPPERS. 31 pairs of our famous New York- graduate from the University of ers. Suede or Calf. A QC BOYS’ LONG PANTS. Reg. 4.95 3.49 Toronto. Regular 8.95 and 9.95 SALE PRICE o BOYS’ FLANNELETTE SHIRTS 99c The second largest producer of 52 pairs BALLERINAS and SANDALS. silver and lead in the world is a 1.99 CORDUROY OVERALLS 1.98 Regular prices up to 4.95. Save ÎS282S232S28282828282828282828282S2828282828282828282828Î mine near Mayo in Canada’s Yukon. LADIES’ STRIDER OXFORD BROGUES. Canadians with modest means Regular 10.95 SALE 4.99 MEN’S PYJAMAS. High quality flannelette— can invest even small amounts of Reg. 4.95 SALE 3.75 surplus money in a variety of in- dustrial stocks by participating in BOYS’ SIZES — 24 to 34 SALE 2.29 “mutual fund companies”. GIRLS’ SPECIALS MEN’S WORK BOOTS. Solid leather— Penman Plum Line SHIRTS and BLOOMERS 59c Reg. 7.95 FOR 5.99 CHILDREN’S PANTIES 39c BOYS’ BOOTS. Reg. 4.95 SALE 3.99 BABY 5C|_ MEN’S GUM RUBBERS. Reg. 4.25 SALE 2.99 VESTS Ouellette WOMEN’S SNOW BOOTS. Warmly lined— Electric & Hardware GIRLS’ SLIPS. Reg. 1.95 99c Reg. 9.95 TO GO AT 6.95 CHILDREN’S FLEECE SLEEPERS. Reg. 1.95 .. 1.39 LEATHER TO CLEAR 3.00 General Hardware and Electrical Contractor GIRLS’ LOAFERS. Odd sizes 99c LADIES’ SKIRTS. High quality SALE 3.99 Main Street — ALEXANDRIA — Phone 247 MEN’S PARKAS— CHILDREN’S FELT LINED OVERSHOES— Regular 18.95 11.99 Regular 4.95 FOR 2.99 DO YOUR PAINTING EARLY MEN’S STATION WAGONS- WOMEN’S RUBBER OVERSHOES— Regular 29.00 18.99 Paint this Winter with Snap button. Reg. 2.95. Sizes 4 to 5*4 • • ON SALE 99c BOYS’ SUITS— CHILDREN’S PLAID WOOL SLACKS .. . SALE 1.89 Regular 19.95 10.00 CHILDREN’S CASHMERE HOSE. Size 6, 6i/2 . ... 49c Glidden Spied Satin MEN’S FUR LEATHER HELMETS 1.00 WOOL RIBBED HOSE 49c for Walls . . . ceilings and woodwork ... no fumes, BOYS’ ALL WOOL WINDBREAKERS .... FOR 2.99 BOYS’ SWEATERS SALE PRICE 1.29 BABIES’ BATHROBES SALE 99c no wait for drying. We have a completely NEW STOCK in all shades. BARBARA’S BARGAIN STORE, Main St., Alexandria •252ô8S2$2S8S888q*ô8ô288*888SSS288ô882388888ô288888882S832525282S8ô85883?8Q888828258S2888852S8S882S28888S8S8ô88888588882888888S8S888S882885882Si The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, January 23rd, 1953 \ Page 7 family living costs at 196.5 in third place. Some means other than man FARM AND MARKET NEWS labor must be employed to provide drainage. Modern earth moving machinery, power operated, is the obvious answer to this problem. MONTREAL LIVESTOCK MARKET Here again the matter of cost to the farmer is a vital question. It was brought to the attention of your MONTREAL, Jan. 19.—Steady prices prevailed in quiet dealings today committee that the British Isles, on Montreal livestock- markets. and the Maritime Provinces and Receipts were 856 cattle, 282 calves, 96 sheep and lambs and 432 hogs. Quebec in Eastern Canada, assist Early sales on. calves brought steady to stronger prices. Some vealers farmers in land drainage projects made 30-32 for good quality, common and medium 20-28. Grassers sold by paying part of the costs under from 15-15.50. certain conditions approved by government supervision. Often referred to as ' a The few lambs sold brought 21-23. Sheep ranged from 4-13. The following recommendations newspaperman's news- No trend was established in early sales of cattle and hogs. are presented by your committee: paper" the MONITOR 1. That county meetings be held to -f covers the world with a discuss with township councils networkof News Bureaus and municipal officers the “Pro- and correspondents. I TOP GRADE EGGS HOLD STEADY vincial Aid to Drainage Act”. This would enable such officials Order a special intro- ON MONTREAL PRODUCE MARKET to become conversant with the ductory subscription application of the Act and be in today — 3 months for the best position to co-operate $3. You'll find the Under light offerings and a fair* with, and advise farmers wishing demand the Montreal egg market MONITOR ''must” to take advantage of the Act to reading and as necessary held to levels over the week-end do drainage work on their farms. for top grades on both wholesale Britain To Buy 2. That the Provincial Government , as your HOME TOWN and retail selling. Lower grades re- of Ontario pay freight or truck- ; PAPER. mained unquoted. Receipts on Wed- Surplus Cheese Whose Farm Is This? The owner of this farm can have an enlarged photo of the above picture ing charges for transporting tile THE ( - Mcwnxtt nesday totalled 402 cases against by calling at Tne News office. from the place of manufacture to 294 cases on the same day a year Finance Minister Abbott an- the farmer’s farm. This assist- ago. nounced recently that Britain is be efficiently used on the land sur- ance would be as effective in pro- The Christian Science Monitor Dairy produce continues steady. making $1,500,000 of her scarce dol- moting sound drainage work as One, Norway St., Boston 15, Moss., U.S.A. Potatoes are in steady tone. face. It is obviously out of the lars available this year for the pur- “Land Use In Eastern Ontario” question to clean out and deepen the subsidy on lime transporta- Please send me on introductory Moni- The market is firm on dressed chase of Canadian cheese. tion has been effective in the use tor subscription—76 issues. I enclose $3. poultry. Retail purchasing is hold- these old ditches by the same means Mr. Abbott said he had been ad- A paper presented at the re- ing to the report of the Statistics of lime where required. ing well. by which they were constructed. vised of the British decision in a cent meeting of the Eastern Branch of the Ontario Depar.ment 3. That the provincial assistance Receipts of live poultry are light. ■Where today could you employ a (nome) letter from the chancellor of the Ontario Soil and Crop Improve- of Agriculture the acreage of oats, under the “Provincial Aid to Chickens are out altogether. Some man to dig a ditch with a shovel or exchequer, Richard Butler. ment Association held at barley and mixed grains in Eastern spade? The cost by this method Drainage Act” be increased from fowl are offering and arrivals of The finance minister said that (oddress) Kemptville. Ontario was reduced in 1952 from would be prohibitive. Farm wages 33% to 50%. This is recommend- broilers on the increase. during the recent Commonwealth The directors of the Eastern On- that of 1951 by 21,000 acres. Yields have increased more than any other ed in view of the high cost of Price Quotations conferences in London, he told Mr. (city? (zone) (state) tario Soil and Crop Improvement were also down from 8 to 10 bushels commodities or services used by engineer’s fees and the conse- Butler of Canada’s desire to sell PB-10 Eggs—Govt, spot: A ex-large and Associations at a meeting, August per acre. These redactions were the farmers. The Eastern Canada price quent inability of farmers to take cheese to Britain. That country, A large, 43c; A medium, 39c; A 15th, 1952, appointed a committee result of excess moisture which was index for commodities and services advantage of this assistance. contracting her dollar imports, small and B, 37c; C, 34c. Job lots: not drained off at seeding time and used by farmers, shows farm wages (Continued on Page 8) Camel humps are composed of bought no Canadian cheese in 1952. to study and report on “Land Use A ex-large, 50c; A large, 47c to 51c; Problems in Eastern Ontario”. The shortly after. It is pointed out that with a figure of 412.4 for 1951, using fat — the backbone is straight. The $1,500,000 will buy roughly A medium, 30c. Retail: A ex-large, committee was appointed as fol- farmers suffered additional losses the period of 1935-1939 as basic 5,000,000 pounds of Canadian Ched- 54c to 55c; A large, 51c to 53c; A lows: Chairman, A. M. Barr; H. H. through resulting increased costs of 100. Equipment and materials at dar at 30 cents a pound. small, 47c to 49c; B, 45c to 47c. MoNish, J. W. MacRae, T. L. Dicki- production, i.e., reseeding, difficulty 206.2 are next in line and farm Butter—Open market, No. 1 pas- Mr. Abbott* said he has replied in harvesting, excessive weed com- thanking Mr. Butler and suggesting son, Stanley Wightman, D. H. Miles, teurized Quebec fresh, 62tic. Job- J. Y. Humphries, F. J. Parish, W. B. pletion. In a season of excessive GLENGARRY COMMISSION AUCTION bers on prints, 63c to 63% e. that the British purchasing agency rainfall farmers can readily see the get in touch immediately with the George and D. L. Parks, secretary. Cheese—^Wholesale Quebec white, Two meetings of the committee effects of inadequate drainage. Few appropriate Canadian cheese auth- however realize the tremendous How“Skinny”Girls 31c; colored, 32c. Ontario white, orities about the purchases. were held on November 7th and 3114c; colored, 33c. November 28th. From discussion benefits derived from good drainage Sale Sir Andrew Jones, head of the and observations made at these two in a normal season. A few of these Get Lovely Curves -Potatoes—75 lbs., Quebec, $2.35 to British food mission at Ottawa, $2.50; NB, $2.40 to $2.50; PEI, No. 1, committee meetings this report has benefits are as follows: Gain 5 to 10 lbs. New Pep likely will begin negotiating with 1. Earher cultivation in the spring. — EVERY MONDAY — $2.60 to $2.75; PEI, No. 2, $2.50 to been prepared and is now presented Thousands who never could gain weight before, now the Ontario Cheese Producers’ Mar- 2. More effective weed control. have shapely, attractive figures No more bony $2.60; 50 lbs., NB, $1.70 to $1.80. at this conference as directed by the limbs, ugly hollows They thank Ostrex. It puts keting Board this week at Belleville. 3. Higher yields — earlier seeded flesh on bodies skinny because blood lacks Iron Live Poultry — Chickens, under 3 Board of Directors. This report is Peps you up, too. Improves appetite, digestion so It was understood that negotia- grains usually give best yields. food nourishes you better. Don’t fear getting too fat Phone 286 — Lancaster, Ontario — Highway 34 lbs., 34c to 35c; fowl, under 4 lbs., therefore the result of the collective ’top when you gain figure you wish. Introductory tions will cover Cheddar left from 4. More of the farm land can be or get-acquainted” size only 60*1. Try Ostrex Tonic 21c to 22c; 4 to 5 lbs., 25c to 26c; thinking and expression of the Tablets for new pounds, lovely curves, new pep, over 5 lbs., 28c to 30c. Turkeys: 1952 production and that when ne- above named committee. brought into a definite rotation !oday At all druggists, Young hens and toms, under 18 lbs., gotiations are completed, it will Early in the committee discus- of crops — essential to improv- 35c to 36c; over 18 lbs., 27c to 26c. clean up the remaining surplus. sions it was quite evident that ing fertility of soil. 5. Widening the scope of crops pro- Turkeys — Under 18 lbs., young There still is no indication whe- “Land Use Problems in Eastern On- hens and toms, box, A, 48c to 50c; ther Britain will buy cheese in the tario” would take in too much ter- duced — including cash crops. B, 38c to 42c; C, 28c to 30c; over 18 1953 production year which begins ritory if taken literally and in its 6. More land brought into efficient- lbs., box, A, 38c to 40c; B, 36c to next May. broadest sense. It was therefore production on the farm. * 38c; C, 29c to 31c. Officials here said tnat, while the agreed that discussion be confined 7. More efficient use of high priced o U.K. decision was heartening, the to problems concerning soil fertility farm machinery on the farm. amount that mai' be purchased will and land use as applied to land of These few items so enumerated, be far below purchases made by natural fair to good fertility, and are definitely all tied up with “Land Central Agent To Britain in 1951. also land suitable for cultivation Use” in Eastern Ontario. Drainage using present methods and machin- is therefore the number one prob- sold in -Ontario are purchased from ery. In support of this decision it lem and is fundamental to all other Market Hogs the farmer direct by the processing is pointed out that cultivation and steps which may be taken to im- companies and smaller slaughterers. production of crops on much of the prove much of our arable land. The TORONTO, Jan. 15. — All hogs committee was agreed that in not marketed in Ontario will be sold In many cases the hogs arrive at marginal or sub-marginal land in the slaughterers’ premises and are Eastern Ontario, is not economic- more than 50.% of the cases were through a Central Hog Marketing farmers actually aware of the seri- \ processed before the true market ally sound today. On some of this Agency after January 23rd, C. W. ousness of the drainage conditions Mclnnis, president of the Ontario value is established, thereby de- marginal land our grandfathers and priving the hog producers of their fathers made a fair living, in some on their farms. Hog Producers Marketing Board an- The two main problems are, first, nounced here. bargaining power-” cases as part time farmers. The The only answer to the problem, sale of wood products helped out cost; second, how to get the job The move is aimed at improving done. marketing conditions for Ontario Mr. Mclnnis claims, is through a the farm income. The valuable bush These two items, i.e., costs and hog producers by establishing a Central Hog Marketing Agency and has been removed and that source getting the job done, cannot be sound basis for competitive bidding the Ontario Hog Producers Market- of income is now confined to re- separated as each is closely associ- through open market. ing Board has appointed United turns from second growth where it ated with the other. There are It is claimed the scheme will in- Livestock- Sales Limited as its sole has been allowed to grow. The many open ditches on our farms clude hogs marketed in Hull and representative to deal direct with land which was plowable grew fair which provided drainage at one time Montreal. buyers in establishing prices and crops for some years, but eventually during the earlier days of the cul- “Under present marketing con- eliminating general marketing prob- through erosion and fertility de-- tivation of our farms. They were ditions”, Mr. Mclnnis stated, “ap- lems. pletion, has become what is now dug by shovel and spade, slush proximately 9o percent of all hogs The company is an amalgamation termed marginal land for crop proof the individual hog departments duction. It is therefore suggested scraper and horses and the plow. ( of the various livestock brokerage that the problem of “Land Use” as Man labor was comparatively low firms operating at the Ontario concerned with these marginal cost and available in off seasons for stockyards. Through this joint ven- lands, be directed to organizations the job. These ditches have gradu- ture, the company will have a single or interests, government or other- ally filled in, and in many cases BACKACHE sales board comprising the most ex- wise, having to do with reforesta- grown over with brush. They no perienced hog salesmen available tion and conservation in its broader longer provide adequate drainage MaybeWarninq in Canada. sense. There is a tremendous job and certainly do not provide out- lets for tile drainage. Tile drain- Backache is often caused by lazy kidney According to C. D. Black, newly- to be done in this aspect of "Land action. When kidneys get out of order, appointed manager of United Live- Use” in Eastern Ontario. age is essential for draining good excess acids and wastes remain in the stock Sales, “hog prices established Let us, the “Eastern Ontario Soil land with adequate fall so that the system. Then backache, disturbed rest on January 23rd, through the Cen- and Crop Improvement Associa- large power operated machinery can or that tired-out and heavy-headed feeling tral Sales Board of the company tions”, direct our thinking now to may soon follow. That's the time to take our so called “good farm land”. Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate will be effective for all shipments the kidneys to normal action. Then you arriving Monday, January 26th. What do we mean when we talk feel better—sleep better—work better. Prices to be paid at all major cen- about “good farm land?” Our con- ARTHRITIC FAIN Get Dodd’s Kidney Pills now. 51 tres throughout the province will be cept of “good farm land” may Don’t suffer night and day—with dull, change with changing practices and wearisome aches—or sharp, stabbing published daily.” pains. Lead an active life again. Take economic conditions. Today our Templeton’s T-R-C’s, Canada’s largest- good farm land is, first, land which selling proprietary medicine specially will produce good volume of crops made to bring longed-for relief to sufferers from arthritic or rheumatic pain. T-841 of high feeding value, and secondly, 65c, TEMPLETON’S T-R-C’s land which will permit the efficient $1.35 use of modern farm machinery. Many farmers would give the latter factor most consideration because, use of machinery is simply a re- placement for man power which is now high priced and difficult to ob- tain on farms. For the purpose of IT HAPPENED IN simplification let us for the re- mainder of this discussion refer to our good farm land as “arable land”. JANUARY Arable is defined in the dictionary "as fit for cultivation”. Today we 'CANADIAN TRAINING CENTRE ICE JAM HALTS SLEEPING CAR SERVICE,OHAWA define “fit for cultivation” as suit- ESTABLISHED AT TIDW0RTH, WINDSOR-DETROIT TERRY MONTREAL,FOR CONVENIENCE ADVERTISEMENT IN KINGSTON able for efficient cultivation with ENGLAND, 1915 SERVICE, 1917 OF M.Ps ANNOUNCED, 1890 BRITISH WHIG, 1854 modern farm machinery. Your committee agreed that the limiting factors as applied to crop ALEXANDRIA COMMISSION AUCTION production in Eastern Ontario in ONE OF A SERIES relation to arable land use, are as OF WEEKLY CALENDARS, PRESENTED BY "tyo&en* follows: HELD EVERY WEDNESDAY TO RECALL FOR 1 Lack of adequate drainage. CANADIANS TODAY, 2. Depletion of soil fertility and or AT ALEXANDRIA SOME OF THE ganic matter content of soil. SINCE 1786 INTERESTING EVENTS (Starting at 7 P.M.) 3 Poor adaptation of crops to soils. BOTH GRAVE AND GAY 4. Lack of effective weed control. IN OUR COUNTRY’S Drainage— FIRST REGIMENT OF NATURAL GAS STRUCK SIGNING OF COLOURFUL STORY Adequate drainage was the num- .NORTH YORK MILITIA AT KINGSVILLE ALASKA BOUNDARY ber one problem on our farms in I ORGANIZED, 1838 1888 CONVENTION, 1903 Eastern Ontario in 1952. Accord- Page 8 Tl'e Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, January 23rd, 1953

years are still practical and effec- 5. What annual bill paid by Cana- ☆ ☆ The sincere sympathy of the community goes out to Mrs. D. H. Land Use... tive. dians has gone up from half a I MARTINTOWN I 1. Proper handling of manure and billion dollars in 1939 to about Campbell and family of North four and a half billion this year? Branch, in the death of her hus- (Continued from Page 7 its application to conserve the contained fertility. ANSWERS: 5. The tax bill paid to Miss Joyce McPhadden, Ottawa, band, the late D. H. Campbell. 4. That the “Municipal Drainage 2. Plowing down legumes, top Ottawa, 3. Oct., 1926, by Canadian spent the week-end at her'home. o Act” be amended so that farm- growth and crop resiiue to main- Marconi and the British Post Office, Mrs. L. R. Clark left during the Britain maintains the world’s ers would have the right to ap- tain and increase organic mat- between Canada and the U.K. 1. week for a visit with relatives in largest merchant fleet — 25.8% of peal the decision of a township ter content of soil. • Earl of Bessborough, Lord Tweeds- Western Canada. the world’s total tonnage. council if the council refuses to 3. Follow definite crop rotations. muir, Earl of Athlone, Viscount pass the petition for the con- Alexander, Hon. Vincent Massey. struction of a drain or the en- 4. Better methods of grassland farming to take full advantage 4. Sir Wm. Osier. 2. 10,000 tons per gineer’s report. of this practice in the mainten- day. 5. That all counties be encouraged ance of soil fertility and organic to make full use of existing fin- BERNARD CARDINAL, B.A. matter. (Material supplied by the editors Licensed Public Accountant ancial assistance under the Pro- of Quick Canadian Facts, the hand- vincial Soil and Land Improve- 5. Application of fertilizers to grain crops when seeding down to hay book of facts about Canada.) Comptable Licencié ment Policy. ■and pasture mixtures insuring o Tel. 4089-J Tel. 174 6. That we draw to the attention of better stands of new. seedings. CORNWALL, ONT. ALEXANDRIA, ONT. the proper authorities the prob- The solid matter’ of the earth’s The residual effect of fertilizers crust is made up of 87 elements, 402 Montreal Rd., Centre Street, lem of getting a municipal ditch is most pronounced in this prac- across vacant farm lands where most abundant of which is oxygen tice. THE KIDS’ SIGN is correct—Carnation Homeslead Daisy Madcap this month smashed at 46%. . i the owner is non-co-operative. 6. Greater use of nitrogen fertiliz- the world’s butterfat production record. Janice and Bobbie Pfeiffer, five-year-old twin This condition exists in many ers. It has been demonstrated children of the manager of Carnation Dairy Farm, Carnation, Washington, show suburban areas where the owner many times that the application their sign to Daisy, Governor Arthur B. Langlie of Washington (center) and Henry is living on the farm but working of nitrogen fertilizer is a paying Duve, farm cattle superintendent. Daisy completed 365-day test by giving seven times elsewhere and the farm is not proposition on certain crops and. amount of milk obtained from average dairy cow. This was average of 46 quarts of operated, or the farm is rented. soils. milk containing enough butterfat to prepare more than five pounds of butter eacf day This also apphes to absentee, Adaptation of Crops to Soils — owners. “Land Use”— feeding livestock, and we can al- in this report will be dealt with Depletion of Soil Fertility and Or- Mistakes are sometimes made in ways use more forage crop seeds for in more detail in other parts of this j ganic Matter Content of Soils— the selection of crops and varieties renewing worn out meadows. Even conference. In summing up, let us j Your committee views with con- within crops for our varying soil some of the poorer land is suitable again state the four important fac- ' . sideraible alarm the general de- types and conditions. This is par- for forage crop seed production if tors having the greatest bearing on crease in soil fertility and the ap- ticularly true in case of new crops handled properly. A farmer mem- “Land Use” in Eastern Ontario — parent depletion of the organic with which the farmer is not ber of your committee stated that, Drainage, Fertility, Adaptation of matter content of the soils of East- familiar. County Soil and Crop grain corn produced on his own | Crops, and Weed Control. All are ern Ontario. Thousands of soil Improvement Associations now un- farm was worth $2.12 a bushel when involved in good farming. The rent' 5 analysis made at KAS show a dertake projects and demonstra- fed to hogs at present price—$26.00 trend in the economy of Agricul- tions to acquaint farmers with new per cwt.—and that an average crop ture points without a doubt to the definite trend towards decreased * u soil fertility, particularly In phos- varieties and new species. This of grain com was 50 bus. per acre. necessity of farming our arable land phorous, potassium and calcium. activity could well be expanded. Some farmers in Eastern Ontario better. The County Soil and Crop rre -cr$ To date no information on organic Your committee is of the opinion have been able to produce grain Improvement Association is the or- matter content has 'been returned that many farmers in Eastern On- corn crops of 75 and even 100 bus. ganization to lead the way. to farmers submitting samples of tario should diversify their crop- per acre. Com as a crop, can be testing. Beginning In 1953 ping programs to include cash used as a cash crop, or grain crop such information will be included crops as an additional source of for livestock feeding or turned into SstMca, ( 6B-C-A-D-ff) in the reports returned to fanners income. Cash crops such as grain silage and is therefore a versatile in Eastern Ontario and also in- corn, forage crop seeds and soy crop. Like any other crop, how- ... QUICK — formation on water soluble mag- beans have been grown successfully ever, we must know how to grow it nesium and calcium. This will be on Eastern Ontario farms. With and how to handle the crop after possible through the use of new it is grown in order to get greatest CANADIAN QUIZ more adequate drainage and better — from — techniques recently developed, for cultural practices including weed returns. ' determining ofganio matter, water control, their production could be Farmers must realize that the soil Quick Canadian Facts . soluble magnesium and calcium in expanded greatly. A point in favor upon which their crops grow is the * * soil samples. of these crops, i.e., grain com, for- basis for all production. It is a liv- 1. Name the five men to have been The maintenance and improve- age crop seeds and soy beans, is ing mass filled with millions of bac- apipointed as Canada’s Governor-, ment of soil fertility is an old story. that in the event of a failing mar- teria and microbes which are con- General since 1931. There is no new practical short ket for any one of them outside stantly at work breaking down or- 2. In a' day does the Canadian steel THE HOUSE OF ’ cut. The same practices followed the area, that use can be made of ganic matter, releasing plant food industry use 1,000 tons of iron by good farmers down through the the grain corn and soy beans for necessary .for plant growth. Like- ore, 7,000 tons, 10,000 tons? wise chemical reactions are con- 3. When was the first beam short- stantly taking place changing the wave system of wireless telegra- SEAGRAM mineral makeup of the soil and phy established? making available the mineral sub- 4. What Canadian was the first stances in the soil in forms suitable head of the medical school at for plant use. Cultural practices John Hopkins University in Bal- MEN WHO THINK OF TOMORROW PRACTISE MODERATION TODAY Burns’ Concert which provide optimum conditions timore? for these reactions speed up the process with resulting higher yields ALEXANDER HALL of crop. The use of crops and crop rotation best adapted to soils and ALEXANDRIA conditions can assist greatly in the maintenance and improvement of MONDAY and TUESDAY soil fertility. It is recommended that County Boil and . Crap Improvement Asso- leader in value andiea ulr JANUARY 26th - 27th ciations sponsor soil or land classi- fication competitions. Soils vary a — featuring — great deal in their structure and formation. The type of soil has TWO OF NOVA SCOTIA’S TOP SCOTTISH considerable bearing on its adap- MUSICIANS tability for crops. Farmers should know the soil type with which they Wm. H. Lamey, Cape Breton, Violinist. are working. Their interest in, and Rev. H. A. MacDonald, Cape Breton, Pianist. appreciation of the soil must be aroused and it is therefore sug- Tbis will be the first appearance of these two top gested that discussion on soil struc- maritime musicians, who are on a tour, including Alex- ture with competitions in classi- andria, Toronto, Windsor, Detroit, Boston fication might be a means to that and other cities. end. The general question of farm LOCAL TALENT IN MUSIC, SONG AND DANCE planning has come to the fore in recent years. Advisory service for BALANCED RIDE ! Admission — 75 Cents farm planning is limited at the present time but undoubtedly if BALANCED AGAINST ROLL • BALANCED AGAINST PITCH • BALANCIO AGAINST JOUNCB Reserved Seats are now on sale at Ostrom’s Drug Store, the demand for this service is great Alexandria. enough an attempt will be made to meet it. Weed Control— Effective weed control continues to be a big problem in Eastern On tario and is closely associated with “Land Use”. Adequate drainage certainly has an important bearing on timely cultural practices in weed control. This is particularly true in the case of such weeds as per- fey Man ennial sow thistle, couch grass, k * Canada thistle, wild mustard, rag weed and many others. Drained in land can be cultivated early in the spring increasing the effectiveness of tillage practices in weed control. Cars o$ illustrated include certain extra equipment The use of herbicides for weed items. Check with your local dealer for information Average-town, control has become a common prac- on standard equipment. tice. Weed spraying equipment operating on a custom basis is doing a good job. Many farmers look Canada upon weed spraying as the answer to weed control. Good cultural Plymouth practices and sowing only clean seed If you live in an average Cana- are still very important. Herbicides smoother, even on the roughest road dian community, you can easily can be and are very important ad- Pick the roughest road. Give the new Plymouth a workout. You’ll discover the smoothness you see that it’s changing. ditions in farmers’ hands in weed control. The margin of tolerance would only expect in a more expensive carl It’s Balanced three ways against roffi against pitch, Everywhere you look, new to herbicides of some farm crops against jounce. A revolutionary new system of weight distribution, springing and Oriflow construction tells a story of Because a large part of his is very small, consequently a very shock absorber action makes the Plymouth Balanced Ride steadier—more level—softer. progress. Here, perhaps, is a slight overdose may have disastrous premium dollars is invested The new Plymouth offers you more for your money in many ways. handsome new store. There, a for him in sound securities results. It is' therefore recommend- In POWER—with an engine of exceptional long life and economy. In DRIVING EASE—with new bridge, office building, which help finance many such ed that users of herbicides follow power plant, highway, housing wonderful parking and steering control. In SAFETY—with an optically curved windshield to projects. Each year, more than very carefully the instructions for project — or some other vital their use as printed on the con- reduce reflections—Twin Cylinder front wheel brakes—Safety Rim Wheels which give added 225 million life insurance dol- development that makes life tainer. Instructions should be as protection in case of sudden tire failure. In COMFORT—with Plymouth Balanced Ride—a lars are put to work in these better for all. simple as it is possible to make wider, softer rear seat—greater head, leg and hip room. In CONVENIENCE—with 30% more useful ways from coast to coast! them. But do you know that many trunk room—central glove compartment on the dash—easier access doors. And last hut not The life insurance policy- Making of grass silage and after of these developments are made least—more in BEAUTY AND STYLE—soft, long, low lines—colourful beautiful interiors holder is a helpful citizen in harvest cultivation are also other that would grace a far more expensive car. possible by a certain Key Man? another way. For the money he effective weed control praotices. Plymouth’s traditional value is even greater than ever. Never has the purchase of a car been And can you guess who he is? puts aside for the future helps Fanners must know weeds to un- such a sound investment of your hqrd earned dollars. Drive—compare—use your own eyes! He’s the typical life insur- safeguard his family from ever derstand best control measures. ance policyholder—represent- becoming a financial burden They must know whether the weeds CAMBRIDGE 4-D00R SEDAN • CLUB COUPE • SUBURBAN . CRANBR00K 4-D00R SEDAN • CLUB COUPE AND CONVERTIBLE COUPE • BELVEDERE HARDTOP • SAVOY-SUBURBAfl ing millions of Canadians. to others. with which they have to deal are annual, biennial or perennial. It is MANUFACTURED IN CANADA BY CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED ' How can he do all this just ’ All in all, he’s an asset to his recommended that County Soil and FOR A DEMONSTRATION RIDE, SEE YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-FARGO DEALER by owning life insurance? community and the nation! Crop Improvement Associations » 4 might include weed identification competitions or demonstrations as THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA part of their educational program. "IT /S GOOD CITIZENSHIP TO OWN LIFE INSURANCE" 1.752D Many of the points brought out Phone 77 SHEPHERD BROS. Alexandria The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, January 23rd, 1953 Page 9

There was some discussion on ☆ ☆ orials, J. W. MacLeod, Lochiel town- Height of the Rock of Gibralter is business matters, but it was sug- McCRIMMON ship reeve; agriculture, Stanley almost 1 500 feet. -COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE- gested they be left for the man- I Named Chairmen Fraser, reeve of Roxborough town- - # agers to settle. The benediction ship; public welfare, Bernice Froats, Despite the current century’s ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ closed the meeting. Refreshments Myles Kennedy is spending a few Counties Corns. reeve of Williamsburg township; fantastic mechanical progress, hand APPLE HILL WILLIAMSTOWN were served by the members of the days with his sister, Mrs. M. A. seaway committee, George E. Bea- signals with arm, flag or lantern, # : # Woman’s Association, and a social MacDonald. Reeve Lloyd C. Davis of Iroquois vers, reeve of Morrisburg; forestry, remain an essential part of train time spent. All those present were Gunner Gordon Lasalle of Picton, was named chairman of finance W. A. MacEwen, reeve of Maxville. operation in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Breyer and Historic St. Andrew’s Church much pleased with the splendid re- Ont., is spending a few days with committee of counties council at children spent Sunday with Mr. and Has 165th Annual ports that had been given. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert the opening of the January session, Mrs. Bill McMillan and Mrs. James The 165th annual meeting of the o Lasalle. Monday. The post usually leads to Neville. congregation of St. Andrew’s ☆ ☆ Mrs. Paul Lavigne, Mr. and Mrs. the wardenship in the following Messrs. William J. McCallum and Church was held in the vestry, Fri- Raymond Lavigne, of Greenfield, year. son, Bernard, and David Williamson day evening, with a good repre- I DUNVEGAN ^ — ^ spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Other chairmen of committees leit for Seven Islands the early part sentation. Rev. Mr. Irvine opened Angela’s Beauty Salon Rene Deguire. are: of the week, after spending a few the meeting by reading the 2nd Mrs. John Chalmers and son, Little Miss Ruth MacCrimmon holidays here at their homes. chapter of Acts of the Apostles, George, of Dorval, Que., spent a few spent a few days with W. MacKin- Education, H. H. Ouderkirk, reeve ANNUAL Miss Joan Filion, nurse-in-train- followed by prayer. Mr. Irvine was days with her father, Mr, K. Mac- non and Miss Marjory MacKinnon of Finch village; county property, ing at Hotel Dieu Hospital, Corn- asked to be chairman, and he had Donald. of Dunvegan. Dr. Eizear Emard,- reeve of Corn- wall, spent the week-end with her the secretary-treasurer, Alex. Mc- Mrs. Dan. M. Campbell, Apple -Mr. and Mrs. A. Borris, Miss Beth wall township; roads and bridges, January Sale parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aime Filion. Bain, read the minutes of the pre- Hill, visited her uncle, Mr., Donald and Mr. Lawrence Borris of Cale- John McLennan, reeve of Charlot- Mr. and Mrs. Borne Hall and two vious meeting, which were approved. Fletcher, on Wednesday. donia Springs, and Mr. and Mrs. tenburgh township; equalization of children, Alexandria, spent Satur- The financial report of the Wo- Among those who attended the Rene Deguire and little girls, spent assessment, E. B. McMillan, reeve day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. man’s Association was read by the annual Presbyterial of the W.M.S. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. of Winchester township; printing, COLD WAVES Hugh D. Munro. treasurer, Mrs. C. A. Cattanach, held in St. John’s Presbyterian Dan Crevier and family. Major Angus A. McDonald, reeve ef Rilling Silver Anniversary Mr. ând Mrs. Anthony O'Shea, who, in the absence of Mrs. Irvine, Church, Cornwall, on Thursday, o Alexandria; resolutions and mem- Rilling En care treasurer of the Woman’s Mission- Earners Comers, called at the home were Mrs. D. N. MacMillan, Mrs. Miss Montreal of his toother, Paddy O’Shea, 'on ary Society, read the report of that D. D. MacLeod, Mrs. J. MacLeod, ☆ ☆ DALKEITH Friday. society. Mrs. Urquhart gave the Mrs. N. M. MacLeod and Mrs. W. MACHINELESS PERMS Friends of Mrs. James Neville are secretary’s report. Mrs. Bryce Mc- D Chisholm. ^ ^ Naughton gave the financial report Park Avenue sorry to hear she is on the sick list. Miss Christena Ferguson, R.N., (Intended for Last Issue) of the Beulah Auxiliary of the Wo- Lady Ann Ottajwa, spent the jWeek-end at her It is with regret we report the man’s Missionary Society, and Mrs. home here. Canada’s One Dollar Stamp em- Wilfred McNaughton gave the serious illness of Mrs. (Dr.) A. T. MACHINE PERMS Miss Tena MacDonald, after Munroe, who took ill suddenly on phasizes the great wealth of Can- Mission Band report. In the absence Reduced prices in all Creme Perms. ada’s fishery resources. spending some time at her home the 3rd inst., and has been in Corn- of the leader of the Baby Band, here, left for Toronto, the latter Mrs. Alguire, Rev. Mr. Irvine read wall General Hospital since for DROP IN OR CALL 137 FOR APPOINTMENT part of the week. treatment. that report. D. K. MaoDougall gave D. D. MacKinnon, reeve of Ken- A. R. McLeod, contractor, of the reports of the Cemetery Fund ANGELA MASTERSON and ELINOR DEWAN “KEN WATSON yon, is spending this week in Corn- North Bay, called on friends in the ON CURLING”—$3.00 and the Endowment Fund. Alex. wall. McBain gave the report of the Sun- village the first of the week. “THE Miss Irene MacLeod, Ottawa, John McCallum, trucker, left for day School, followed by the Con- HOCKEY HANDBOOK” spent a short time here on Sunday. Ottawa and district last week. gregational report. Rev. Mr. Irvine By Lloyd Percival—$3.50 Ronald Clare, Cornwall, spent the -Miss Jeanne d’Arc Vachon re- gave the report of the Session. Both are Tops on the Sports. week-end with friends here. turned to Montreal after spending Two retiring managers, Mrs. A. L. Miss Jessie MacDonald, Ottawa, a rrionth’s holidays with her par- Clark and W. G. McNaughton, were spent the week-end at her home replaced by Mrs. W. G. McNaughton ents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Vachon. Wilfred McLeister here. Havelock Denovan had a narrow and Wilfred McNaughton, and * * * STATIONERY escape from losing his team of George Croll was added. Missionary Coming horses recently when crossing the for Home, School and Office The secretary-treasurer, Alex Mc- AUSTRALIAN thoroughbreds can The Rev. C. L. Wood, B.A., B.D., River De Grasse with a load of ALEXANDRIA, ONT. Bain, and the auditors, Johnson a missionary of the Presbyterian wood. The Ice gave way, but with now fly to race meets in what must Raymond and C. A. Cattanach, were Church in Canada, who is now on be a new high in horsey luxury. re-elected. the assistance of neighbors the furlough from India, will speak at horses were rescued from their icy A transport plane has been fitted a special service to be held in Ken- bath. up with aluminum boxes uphol- yon Church, Dunvegan, on Tuesday Wm. R. MacLeod visited his son- stered in red leather, as private evening, January 21th, at 8 o’clock. in-law and members of his family, suites for six fortunate equine FOR REAL CHOICE CARS Mr. Wood has a stirring story to tell AT BARGAIN PRICES while in Ottawa last week. passengers. and this will be illustrated by slides. Jean Paul Emond has returned Could be that the boxes are The ladies of the congregation are SES home after spending some time in made from Canadian aluminum, making arrangements for a social Ste. Anne de Prescott. ROAD SALT hour and refreshments at the close. which is shipped all over the free and Chloride Calcium damage your car finish and chrome. NORMAN LAPERLE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Villeneuve, world. This huge export market A warm invitation is extended to who spent a month in Dalkeith, Get your car washed while you wait, at AT MAC’S MOTOR SALES all members and friends. has helped make possible Cana- have returned to Verdun, P.Q. da’s king-size aluminum industry, IN REAR OF POST OFFICE, ALEXANDRIA o and the growth of more than a Champlain Service Station You’ll not get a better deal anywhere. ☆ ☆ thousand independent Canadian YOU’VE TRIED THE REST, GIVE ME A TEST. LOCHIEL manufacturing companies which and Garage ^ # Dunvegan Forum LAURIER LEFEBVRE Phone: Office 571 Residence 336 turn this low-priced, versatile The regular meeting of the Farm metal to thousands of uses. Alumi- Certified Automotive Technician Forum was held Monday evening Sees Pictures num Company of Canada, Ltd. AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald (Alcan). MacGillis. Dunvegan Farm Forum enter- Main and Gemish Sts. Phone 391. Alexandria >0*0»0»0»0«0»0«0«0*0«0«0«0«0*0*0*0*0«0#0«0*0«0*<3 Leo Riley of Utica, N.Y., spent tained Fiske Corner Forum and the some time recently with Mrs. J. staff of the Maxville Bell Telephone Morris and Clifford. office, in Dunvegan schoolhouse, Mr. and- Mrs. Hugh MacMillan Monday, January 12th. and Wyman MacMillan motored to Mr. H. K. Carleton generously Rudolph’s | Montreal on Sunday. Mrs. Mac- gave of his time to run off four Millan femained in Montreal for a interesting and informative films, Always at Lerson’s for Lowest Prices few days. produced by the Bell Telephone The regular monthly meeting of Company. January Clearance Sale | the Junior Farmers was held last During the discussion period, it Monday night, in the hall. Mr. was agreed that when circumstances Whelan of the A.H.S. showed mov- create the demand for leadership, BARGAINS ON ing pictures. . men respond to meet the need. Last Thursday evening a very Many of these leaders are trained successful euchre was held at Father incidentally in such groups as Gauthier’s house. Y.P.S., i-H clubs, athletic clubs IS NOW ON A number of people from here agricultural organizations, church attended the dance in the Alex- groups, ete. The importance of LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR TERRIFIC VALUES ander Hall last Friday. early training in the Junior Red Mr. and Mrs. Orville MacMillan Cross, -and in public speaking, prac- and Wayne of Cornwall, spent the tised in our elementary schools was week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Myles stressed. MacMillan. Regret was expressed that in so o many organizations, older members LL-OUT SALE” cling to their official positions and f GLEN NEVIS are loathe to hand over the reins Rudolph’s Clothing Store ( « of office to -youth. Farm leaders are not sure of the MAIN STREET SOUTH — ALEXANDRIA The community was shocked to backing of those whom they at- | DRESSES DRESSES learn of the sudden passing of Wm. tempt to represent and hesitate to Gronp 2 J. O’Shea. Mrs. O’Shea and family j Croup 1 SSS?SSS?8SÎSSSSS88SSSSSS$SSSS?8SSS88S?$S8SS?8SS?85SSSS8S2S8$ÎÎSSS38SSS8SS8S?8SS8S?SS8S8SSSS “put himself out on a limb.” Values up to $19.95 have the sympathy of friends and Under the capable direction of neighbors. Mrs. M. C. Ferguson and Mrs. Loretta McOonell, Montreal, spent Norman Fletcher, lunch was served. I SPECIAL y2 PRICE ON SALE $8.50 the week-end with her parents, Mr. Fifty people were present. ! a and Mrs. R. A. McDonell. END OF OUR YEAR Mrs. D. A. McKinnon is spending a few days with Mrs. V. G. Chis- j DRESSES DRESSES holm, Lochiel. CLEARING SPECIALS IN Mr. and Mrs. James McDonell, Glengarry Legion | Group 3 Croup 4 7th Concession; Mr. and Mrs. John Values up to $15.95 — Soiled D. A. MacDonald, accompanied by Slate Is Installed Values up to $16.95 Mi-, and Mrs. Duncan Condie, Bainsville, attended the Samson- Donald Cameron was installed as ON SALE $1.00 Bouehard, wedding at Lachine, on president of Glengarry Branch 312, I ON SALE . $3.00 Used Cars Saturday. Canadian Legion, Apple Hill, at the i Mrs. Hayes and daughter of recent regular monthly meeting. Montreal, spent the week-end with Named first vice-president was 1952 Chev. Sedan, power-glide, demonstrator. Mr. Archie A. McDonald and family. Lome Hall. | HOUSE COATS HOUSE COATS Mr. and Mrs. Lyman McLeod 1951 Chev. Sedan, power-glide. Stanley Marjerison was installed Regular $16.95 Regular $9.95 / spent the week-end with her par- second vice-president, Keith Mac- 1951 Pontiac Coach, deluxe. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McKay. intosh as secretary-treasurer, and Master Ian McDonald has re- Dr. Kenneth Abbey as membership 1951 Ford Custom Sedan. ! ON SALE $12.95 ON SALE $7.95 turned for further treatment at committee chairman. Named com- » \ 1950 Oldsmohile Sedan, 11,000 miles, guaranteed. Shriner’s Hospital, Montreal. mittee members were Peter Mc- I Bain, Apple Hill; A. A. Edgar, Mar- 1949 Mercury Sport Coupe, radio, air-conditioned. tintown, and R. F. Harrison, Monk- land. ! WINTER O’COATS ALL LINGERIE 1949 Ford Coach. H. D. Munro will head the poppy | All wool. . . Well lined committee. Archie Benton was 1949 Chev. Sedan. named sergeant-at-arms. 20% OFF 1947 Dodge 5-passenger Coupe, new motor, radio, in It was decided to launch a drive to collect pocket books for the i/2 PRICE good condition. Legion book services in Europe and 1947 Dodge Sedan, motor overhauled, new paint. Korea, the collection centre to be D Cameron’s store in Apple Hill. HOSIERY Several good older models — no reasonable offer A committee was appointed to SUITS 51 Gauge, 15 Der. refused. investigate the possibility of organ- izing a Ladies’ Auxiliary. Notice was received that the 1/2 PRICE ON SALE ONLY 95c Legion welfare service officer would visit the Branch on January 27th GLENGARRY MOTOR SALES from three to four p.m. The officer installation ceremonies CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE CARS were carried out by E. W. Munro, LERSON’S LADIES’ WEAR AND FURS CHEV. TRUCKS past president. Phone 238 Alexandria mm o MILL SQUARE OPPOSITE THE CO-OP It is 99 years since Canada issued ETC. her first postage stamp. Page 10 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, January 23rd, 1953

2SS8SSS8S2SSS8oSS2SSS2oS82S2S2o2oSSSo2oS8Sô2oSS2S2ôSo*oSSSo2S2o2SSoSoSoSoSoSo«»oSoSS'»oSo«oéo«oïo«*éôSôSô2oSc2oSo*S2o*o2oSoSo*SSo«S«>o*o«o*,o*o*o2oSoS^ WRONG COAT James H; McIntyre visited! his Taken in error from one of the cousin, Mrs. Eren Hanes, and Mr. Lancaster Man local dance halls during the holi- Letter To The Hanes, on Tuesday. it days, a dark blue man’s winter Vincent MacDoneii, Maitland, Gets New Post coat, Simpson’s, with storage mark- Sports Editor spent the week-end with, his News” Classified Ad Section ings. Owner may have same by mother, Mrs. Alexander MacDoneii, Appointment of Lester McGillis returning my coat. and family. of Lancaster, as an assistant vice- Ss8S282o2S2o2S2o8S2o2o2ô282o2o2S2o2o2o2n2o2Ô2o2o2ô2o2ô2ô2o2o2ô2o2S2o2o2o2S2o2o2o2S2o2S2o8o2o2o2ô2S2o2o2o2o2S2o252o2o2o2o2S2ô2S2o2û2o2o2o2o8S2S2o< ON BURYING THE HATCHET ROD MacPHEE, 782 Fifth Ave., Verdun, Que., Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Baskies president,. and manager of the pur- «—°-* WANTED R.R. 1, Alexandria. Jan. 18, 1953. and baby, Ottawa, spent the week- chasing department of Shawinigan CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES —Rsiwleigh business now open in Phone 36-R-24. Dear Sir: end with, her sister,. Mrs. Millan Water and Power Company, was (Effective January 1st, 1951) Glengarry County. Trade well es- I would like to defend the admit- MacNaughton, Mr. MacNaughton, announced Tuesday at Montreal. tablished. Excellent opportunity. ANNUAL MEETING tedly rather idealistic suggestion I Connie and Sherril. Mr. McGillis,, formerly manager Full time. Write at once. RAW- advanced through your columns, Harry MacNaughton called at the of purchasing for the company, For Sale, To Let, Wanted, etc.: 50 cents tor thirty words or less; | Annual meeting of the Laggan succeeds George Campbell, who has 2 cents each additional word; extra insertions, 40 cent minimum. ; LEIGH’S, Dept. A-113-189, Mont- viz., that the Alexandria hockey home of the MacNaughton family, Dairy Association will be held at retired. Births, Deaths: No charge. Cards of Thanks: 75 cents. In Mem- | real. Laggan, January 31st, 1953, at one team be called the “Sons of Scot- Sunday evening. orlam: Minimum, 75 cents, 10 cents per line of verse. Public | land”. Miss Janie and C... MacLachlan Mr: McGillis is a son of Mrs. o’clock. James C. M. McGillis of Lancaster, Notices: 12 cents per line, first insertion; 8 cents per line sutose- | —Two car salesmen for used and NEIL F. McCRIMMON, The fact that most of the players spent Monday with their cousins, quent insertions. 10 cents extra if not paid in advance; 25 cents ? new cars. With good reliable firm. are not Scots is beside the point. Mi's. Lome Campbell and Mr. and and the late Mr.. McGillis. extra if Box No. used. ! 4-2p Sec’y-Treas. Car furnished. Must have good A quite successful senior team oper- Mrs. K. Conway, Vernon,. Ont references. Write P.O. Box 150, ated a number of years ago out of o Copy for Classified Ads must be in this office not later than noon WARNING Thursday, to appear in current week’s columns. Alexandria. 4-lc Quebec City. They were known as Badminton Team To the person who was seen pick- the “Sons of Ireland”. It seems 1 LANCASTER —Earn money working for a pro- ing up a black and tan Fox Hound, they represented a very small por- # Played At Calumet BIRTHS IN MEMORIAM gressive company. A small capital East of Dalkeith, on January 13th. tion of the city, and yet they played Unless returned to the owner at Miss Lillian McLeod has returned Fourteen members of the local O'OONNOR—At Hotel Dieu Hos- BEATTIE—In loving memory of will start you on the road to suc- under the Quebec banner. once, the law will take its course. to Picton, to resume her duties Badminton Club travelled to Calu- pital, St. Catharines, Ont., De- my dear husband, James Beattie, cess. Earn while learning how to Besides, the players on any team, J. A. LASALLE, after a ten-day vacation with her met, Que., on Tuesday, where they cember 29th, 1952, to Mr. and who passed away January 24th, sell our 250 guaranteed necessities regardless of their own nationality 1951. of cosmetics, tonics, food products, R.R. 2, Greenfield, or background, play as a unit, and mother, Mrs. B. McLeod, and other enjoyed friendly games with the Mrs. John A. O'Connor — a 4-lp Phone: Lochiel 10.-R-23. relatives and friends in this dis- daughter, Karen May; a sister for His smiling way and pleasant face etc. Openings in your surroundings. as a unit they carry the colors of home club. trict. Making the trip were: Misses Donald and Connie. Are a pleasure to recall; Write for free catalogue and de- the town for which they play. In tails to FAMILEX, Dept. I, 1600 NOTICE this case the players represent Al- Douglas Westley arrived here last Vivien Graham, Lois Wright, Joan He had a kindly word for each, week from Windsor, to spend a few RAVAlRY—At Alexandria, on Janu- Delorimier, Montreal. Pursuant to By-law No. 2848, the exandria, the seat (is it not?) of Gauthier, Ray Menard, Jacqueline And died beloved by all. weeks with his parents, Mr. and ary 21st, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. January Session of the Council of the County of Glengarry.. Cuerrier, Germaine Lalonde, Alma Some day we hope to meet him, Mrs. Charles Westley. Roger Ravary (nee Shirley LOST the Municipal Corporation of the Every player but one in the NHL Lemieux, Mrs. Eugene Macdonald, Some day, we know not when, Mrs. Israel Demoulin spent last Atarames) — a daughter. United Counties of Stormont, Dun- is Canadian. What a ridiculous Messrs. Rene Gauthier, Bill Miles, To clasp his hand in the better —Set of car keys with red disc on week in Montreal with her sister, das and Glengarry, will be held in situation would develop if all. the' Pete Sloan, Doug Baxter, Doug land, chain, in the vicinity of the Mill Mrs. Jessie Demoulin. DEATHS the Council Chambers, County French-Canadian players decided Clark and Robert Sabourin. Never to part again. Square, Alexandria. Finder please Mrs. A. E. McNaughton, Mrs. J. Buildings, Cornwall, on Monday the they would only play for Montreal, o CAMPBELL—At her residence, 2023 —Sadly missed by his wife, leave at The News Office. 4-lp R. McLachlan, Mrs. J. A. McBain,. 19th day of January, A.D. 1953, at and all the English-Oanadians for KimJberly street, Montreal, on Nellie Beattie. Mrs. E. McPherson and Mrs. M. G. 2 o’clock p.m. Toronto, and with none wanting to January 19th, 1953, Catherine FOUND McCuaig of St. Andrew’s WM.S., Company Physician STEWART—In loving memory of a L. C. KENNEDY, play for the American cities. Yet Lyman, wife of the late George Lancaster, attended the Glengarry dear wife and mother, Mrs. —On Mill Square, Tuesday, a poc- Counties’ Clerk Treasurer. that’s what it boils down to when Campbell, and dear' mother of Presbyterial, held in St. John’s Named At Maitland Charles Stewart, Dunvegan, who ketbook containing a sum of money. County Buildings, it is said that a Scottish name is Margaret and Cecilia, in her 86th Church, Cornwall, on Thursday last. passed away January 23rd, 1951. Loser can claim on identifying it Cornwall, Ontario. 2-2c inappropriate for a Scottish town, HROOKVILLE, Jan. 20.—Arthur ? year. Resting at the Armstrong Lloyd Cooper has returned to Two years have passed since that and paying for this ad. Contact or a French name is suggested be- Fell, manager of the Maitland plant Funeral Home, 3426 Park avenue. DUNCAN Ma CLEAN, Catherine cause most of the players are Cochrane, after spending two of Canadian Industries Limited, has Funeral service at St. Patrick’s sad day NOTICE TO CREDITORS street. 4-lc In the MATTER OF THE ESTATE French-Canadian (as you suggested months with his mother, Mrs. Ruby announced that Dr. E. D. McDonell, Church on Thursday, January When one we loved was called OF ALFRED LEGER, late of the the “Sons of the Canadiens”). Cooper, and family, “Grey Goose associated with the OIL at Shaw- 22nd at 8 a.m. away. Motel”. God took her home, it was His will. BABY CHICKS Township of Lancaster, in the And of course newspapers could inigan Falls, Que., for the past 20 * » * x But in our hearts, we love her still. County of Glengarry, farmer, de- not, nor would they be expected to, years, has been appointed as com- ENGAGEMENTS —We offer you our Large, Fast ceased. mention the whole title every time 'Mrs. McNicoI Heads pany physician at the Maitland- —Ever remembered, —tMrs. Arthur Larocque of Mont- Feathering, Canadian Approved, All persons having claims against they wrote about the team. They St. Andrew’s Ladies’ Aid plant. Maitland is located four 4-lp husband and family. R.O.P. Sired Plymouth-Barred Rock real, wishes to announce the en- the estate of ALFRED LEGER, could be referred to as the “Sons” The annual meeting of the Ladies’ miles east of here. Chicks. All chicks are hatched farmer, who died on or about the just as the Canadiens (who inci- A native of Glengarry county and gagement of her only daughter, FOR SALE Aid of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Shirley, to Gerard Robidoux of from large eggs selected exclusively 9th day of December, 1952, are here- dentally have actually few French- a graduate of McGill University, from our own flock of 6,000 layers. Church was held at the home of Montreal. —100 Barred Rock Pullets. Apply by notified to send in to the under- speaking players .0, are called the Mrs. J. R. McLachlan, on Tuesday Dr. McDonell will take up residence to JOHN S. ROBINSON, RR. 2, The flock Is accredited and has been signed solicitors, on or before the “Habs”. in Broekville on the completion of constantly selected since over 25 afternoon. The chair was occupied CARDS OF THANKS Green Valley. 4-lc 17th day of February, 1953, full par- A newspaperman’s ingenuity by the second vice-president, Mrs. his new home. years. Ask for our price list or ticulars of their claims and after would inevitably circumvent any —I take this opportunity to thank D. McNicoI, who opened the meet- —Registered Tamworth Sows, 5% Telephone Lancaster 3264. MAJOR that date, the estate will be dis- printing difficulties connected with Dr. McDonell is a son of Mr. and all my friends and neighbors for months old, guaranteed disease free. ROCK POULTRY FARM, RR. 2, ing with scripture reading. The sec- tributed having regard only to the a long name, simply by shortening retary-treasurer, Mrs. E. McPher- Mrs. Arch. D. A. McDonell of their many acts of kindness and Apply to BILL MacGILLIVRAY, Green Valley, Ont. ’3-18c It, or inventing a nickname. Bridge End. specially for their gift of remem- claims of which notice shall then son, gave the minutes of last annual Dalkeith, Ont. 3-2c have been received. Thus, in spite of my realizing that —o fcrance on my leaving their midst. meeting and financial report, which —Canadian R.O.P. Sired Chicks it is a . hopeless cause, I nevertheless It will always be a reminder of my —^Combination Coal and Electric DATED at Alexandria, Ont., this showed a substantial sum had been from our accredited flock. Large 17th day of January, A.D. 1953. do not wish to be squelched com- good neighbors. Thank you one Range, in perfect condition. Apply realized in the past year. Several Maxville Fair... type fast feathering Barred Rocks. MACDONELL & MACDONALD, pletely without at least an attempt and all. to GEORGE BARBARA, Alexan- We never had a reactor from pul- good suggestions were offered as Barristers, etc., at retaliation. (Continued from Page 1) 4-lp —Malcolm R. McCuaig. dria. Tel. 120. 4-lc lorum. Only choice eggs are set. ways and means of increasing the 4-3c Alexandria, Ont. As it is rather difficult to carry John D. MacLean, James Campbell, Satisfaction guaranteed. Reduced funds for the present year. —I wish to ’ thank all my kind —One pair of Curling Irons, one on a feud in a weekly newspaper, Donald A. MacLennan, Manford prices from now on. The election of officers followed, friends who sent cards, letters and only Mantel Radio, one only Bicycle, NOTICE TO CREDITORS and as there is actually not much after which the Lord’s Prayer, re- Colbran, Finlay McDonell. flowers, while I was in the hospital. 2 Counters, and a small quantity of LAROCQUE POULTRY FARM In the Estate of Myles Campbell, to feud about, I reluctantly concede peated in unison, closed the meet- Lady Directors, Mrs. W. R. Mac- Dry Hardwood Shelving. Apply to the point and bury the proverbial Special thanks to Rev. S. Delve of Tel. Lane. 3835 late of the town of Alexandria, ing. The following are the slate of Ewen, Mrs. H. Blaney, Mrs. W. K. Kirk Hill, and Mrs. McKelvy of GEORGE SIMON, Alexandria. 4-lc in the County of Glengarry, hatchet. officers: Honorary presidents, Mrs. McLeod, Mrs. J. D. MacLeod, Mrs. Brodie. North Lancaster, Ontario gentleman, deceased. Sincerely, J. J. Munroe and Mrs. B. Craig; D. M. Gamble, Mrs. Cecil MacRae, —Mrs. Catherine J. McRae. HOUSES FOR SALE 1-tf All persons having claims against JERRY GEORGE. president, Mrs. D. McNicoI; vice- Mrs. Hugh Fischer. Glen Sandfield, Ontario. 4-lp [Editor’s note — You buried the presidents, Mrs. Geo. Fourney, Mrs. E. S. Winter was re-engaged as —House on Dominion street, Alex- the estate of MYLES CAMPBELL, —Bray Chicks. Whatever market gentleman, who died on or about hatchet, Jerry, right in my skull.] N. F. Sharkey and Mrs. R. Williams; secretary-treasurer. —We wish to sincerely thank our andria; all modern conveniences, you aim for — eggs, broilers — order ■ —o secretary-treasurer, Mrs. E. Mc- C. B. McDermid and H. K. Carle- kind relatives and friends for words with large shed, garage and garden. the 15th day of November, 1952, are now. Better prices depend on early hereby notified to send in to the Pherson. ton were appointed auditors. of sympathy and beaùtiful tributes Apply to MISS MARIA VAILLAN- ☆ ☆ chicks. 30 years’ Hatchery experi- undersigned Solicitors, on or before which we received during our recent COURT, Lochiel street, Alexandria. | DALKEITH t ence. Prices, from agents — D. N. the 3rd day of February, 1953, full bereavement in the loss of a loving ^ ^ McRAE, Box 332, Alexandria; particulars of their claims and after mother, Mrs. Archibald D. Mac- AVILA TOUCHETTE, Glen Rob- -Mrs. (Dr.) A. T. Munroe returned Crimmon. We especially wish to that date, the estate will be dis- FARM FOR SALE ertson. tributed having regard only to the home on Friday last from Cornwall thank Rev. Dr. D. N. MacMillan, General Hospital, after undergoing Dunvegan, and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. -90-acre Farm, buildings and claims of which notice shall then equipment in excellent condition; —Do you want chicks? We think have been received. treatment over a two-week period McIntosh. Our special thanks to you can’t do better than Hillside. for her illness. We are pleased to Mr. A. D. MacRae, Vankleek Hill. at Green Valley, close to school. DATED at Alexandria, Ontario, Reason for selling, poor health. This hatchery has 35 years’ experi- this 3rd day of January, 1953. hear of some improvement, We also appreciate the kindness of ence in breeding and raising chicks. Mrs. John D. McRae spent a few all those who sent cards. Anyone interested write, or ’phone MACDONELL & MACDONALD, 28-W-3 for appointment. J. BASE- Canadian Approved. Wide choice Barristers, etc., days in Montreal during the week- —The family. vrrz, box 8, Green Valley. 3-2p in dayolds and started, carrying a 2-3c Alexandria, Ont. end with relatives. Dunvegan, Ont. 4-lc livability guarantee. Ask agent — Dan McDonald of Martintown, —Lot 15-8th Kenyon, Dunvegan RAYMOND LALONDE, Glen Rob- hay dealer, has been through here —Mrs. William J. O’Shea and NOTICE TO CREDITORS Road. About 100 acres, more or less. ertson, Ont. IN THE ESTATE OF EMELIA buying hay fox export. family express sincere thanks to Part under cultivation, balance in PROULX, late of the Town of Mrs. Murchison MacLennan visit- their relatives and friends for bush and pasture land. Good farm LIVE POULTRY ed relatives in Cornwall last week- numerous acts of kindness and ex- Alexandria, in the County of and I will sell at a bargain. Terms Glengarry, widow, deceased. end. pressions of sympathy shown at the can be arranged. Apply, DAVID E. —Leave your name with us, the All persons having claims against C. Emond left on Monday for time of the death and funeral of MARKSON, Box 53, Alexandria, buyer will call at your place on Hull, Que., to be employed with the the late William J. O’Shea. the estate of EMELIA PROULX, Ontario. Phone 222. 2-tf Monday and Tuesday of each week C.N.R. section gang. Glen Nevis, Ont. 4-lc widow, who died on or about the 8. LAPORTE, Alexandria, Ont. 23rd day of March, 1951, are hereby Mrs. A. S. MacMeekin and son, TO LET 1-tf IN MEMORIAM notified to send in to the under- Stanley, were in Cornwall, Monday, —Three-room house to let. Apply signed solicitors, on or before the visiting her daughter, Mrs. James CUSTOM SAWING Baker and family. ROBINSON—In loving memory of a to ARTHUR OUIMET, corner 9th 17th day of February, 1953, full par- dear husband, Dan. D. Robinson, Lancaster on Highway 34. 4-2p —We have a McCulloch Chain Saw ticulars of their claims and after Ian Irvine received the sad news who passed away January 24th, and are open for orders for custom that date the estate will be dis- last week of his cousin’s sudden 1950. CAR BUYERS" sawing at reasonable rates. Contact tributed having regard only to the death at Timmins, Ont. He was a I often sit and think of him, claims of which notice shall then son of the late John Irvine, V.S., of —Before you buy your new or late McOULLOCH BROS., R.R. 1, Apple WANTED S3 When I am all alone, have been received. Vankleek Hill. *. model used car see us about our Hill, ’phone Alex. 350-W-4 or Mar- o *. .For memory is the only thing tintown 15-R-13. l-5p DATED at Alexandria, Ontario, That grief can call its own; Low Cost Financing Service. Avail- this 17th day of January, A.D. 1953. able for either Dealer or Private MACDONELL & MACDONALD, Experienced man to manage feed and farm supply Like ivy on the weathered oak, PERSONAL f MAPLE AVENUE When all other things decay, Sale. RAYMOND ROCHON, Alex- Barristers, etc., business. Apply in writing to the Secretary, Glengarry My love for him will still keep green andria. Phone 220. 43—6-30—53 —“SKINNY” GIRLS! GET LOVE- 4-3c Alexandria, Ont. And never fade away. LY CURVES!' Gain 5 to 10 lbs., Basil Gallinger, McMillan Corn- Farmers’ Co-operative, Alexandria. Canada is one of the few coun- RED CROSS MEETING ers, spent the week-end with his —Always remembered by tries in the 'world which has stand- new pep. Try famous health and An executive meeting of Glen- weight-builder, Ostrex Tonic Tab- sister, Mrs. Hugh McIntyre, and loving wife, Katie. ard gauge railroads across the garry County Branch of the Red Mr. McIntyre. Glen Robertson, Ont. 4-lc country. lets. Introductory, “get-acquainted” Cross will be held at the home of size only 60c. All druggists. Mrs. D. M. Macleod, St. George street, Alexandria, Wednesday, —STOP SMOKING without swal- January 28th, at 2.30 o’clock. A lowing anything or using any will good attendance Is requested. power. For secret send 4-cent ad- | NYMAN’S dressed envelope to PAUL PIERRE, BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY 442 Birks Building, Edmonton, Alta. McLeister’s 46-tf S8SSSS882SS8SSSS8S8S! ! LADIES’ AND MEN’S AUCTIONEERS BARRISTERS —DEADSTOCK removed from your Bronchial TAILORING farm promptly for sanitary disposal. WILFRID VILLENEUVE R. P. MILLIGAN, K.C. Half Price Telephone collect; Lancaster 229 Cough Syrup ALTERATIONS LICENSED AUCTIONEER D. J. MacDONALD, B.A. Orders taken for Ladies’ and Men’s Cornwall 3730. —A tested formula for the relief of Glengarry - Stormont - Dundas Tailored-to-Measure Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries ST. LAWRENCE RENDERING Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Hoarse- Bilingual Suits and Coats 165 Pitt Street COMPANY LIMITED ness. Affords relief from tight, R.R. 2, MAXVILLE l-52p CORNWALL, ONT. — PHONE 277* chesty cough. also Phone: Maxville 52-J-5 ALEXANDRIA OFFICE: ! Shoe Sale VIOLIN LESSONS 20-tfc Insurance Bldg., Main St. North DIRECTIONS—Adults, one to Thursday of Each Week, 9-5 PREVENT CHIMNEY FIRES two teaspoonsful. Dose may be 21-53U repeated every three or four AGNES VALADE PHYSICIANS CONTINUES BEFORE THEY START hours. If desired, can be dil- Kenyon St. W., Alexandria A. L. CREWSON, \ ELECTRIC MOTORS I am fully equipped to clean uted with warm water. Best M.D., C.M. (McGill) L.M.C.C. results are obtained by holding INSURANCE EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT chimneys or pipes, and make at back of throat and swallow- Glasses Supplied and Fitted NEW — REBUILT ing slowly. Telephone 1245 needed repairs. INSURANCE 132 West Second St., Cornwall, Ont. Repairs and Rewinds Please make appointment with to all makes and sizes Nyman’s Shoe Store Î Country work taken as well 8 oz. Bottle — 55c Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- — Prompt Service — mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Fur- the secretary Î Phone 344 ALEXANDRIA Main St. as Town. niture, Theft, Wind and Farm Office open 9-12, 1-5, Saturday 9-12 SURGESON & SON ' \ Buildings. Courtesy ADVERTISE IN THE 29A Second St. E. Phone 502-J Fitting Service GILBERT MILLAR McLEISTERS MORRIS BROS. FUEL AND STOVE OIL *.(>■ Phone 200-J Alexandria REXALL DRUG STORE Phone 33 Alexandria GLENGARRY NEWS Cornwall, Ont.