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VOL. LXI—No. 19 ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MAY 9th, 1952 $2.50 A YEAR

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NORTH UNCiSTER * —— —MIN — K1UED ET MR —ON NO. 2 Alex R. McDonald, 75, Struck Legion Initiates Leaves For Korea MrsWm. Wightman Town Council Decides To Instal Pte. John O’Connell of the RCR’s, 38 New Members left Wtednesday for Wfetnwright, Widely Mourned Saturday Crossing Highway Alberta, en route for service in Parking Meters In Business Area Early success of the membership Korea, after ènjoying a 15-day em- Mrs. William Wightman, one of drive now being conducted by Alex- barkation leave with his mother, the most esteemed residents of the Widely Known Lancaster Township Farmer andria Branch of the . Canadian Mrs. Rachel O’Connell, Alexandria. Lancaster area, died Saturday, Sixty Meters To Be Placed On West Side Of Legion was evidenced at the regular O’Connell boys will be serving on April 26th, at her late residence in Stepped Into Path Of Car On Highway 2 — May meeting in the Armouries, J;wo fronts. . John’s brother, Pte. the 4th Concession of Lancaster. Main Street And Adjacent Side Streets Impressive Tribute At Funeral, Tuesday Tuesday, when it was announced 59 Harold O’Connell, is with the Her death, at the age of 83, followed In Move To Control Parking applications for membership had Medical Corps of the 27th Brigade a lengthy Illness. been received since the April meet- in Germany. The former Mary Ann Clark, Alex. R. McDonald, 75, widely known North Lancaster area farmer, o Alexandria is to have parking meters. By a unanimous recorded -was instantly killed, late Saturday afternoon, on Highway 2,, east of ing. This is believed a record new Mrs. Wightman was horn at Do- vote at Wednesday’s regular meeting, Town Council decided to instal enrolment over such a short period miniqnville, October 30th, 1869, a Lancaster, when he stepped into the path of a car as he was about to sixty meters in the -business section. A contract was awarded the Muni- among smaller Branches in Ontario. daughter of James Clark and his (Cross the busy highway. The accident occurred at 4.15, p.m. as .Mr. A highlight of Tuesday’s meeting Floor Under Cheese wife, Elizabeth Sproul. On March cipal Signal and Supply Company, Limited, of Montreal, to instal the McDonald was albout to visit a farm to purchase stock. was the initiation of 38 of these new 28th, 1892, she married William meters at a price of $85 each, payment to be made from revenue of the News of the tragic occurrence came as a shock to family and friends members into the Branch. Piped Is Possible Wightman, who predeceased her meters, after which they become the property of the town. and there was widespread regret in* into the hall by Pipers Angus D. March 31st, 1938. She had been JU Installation is to be made as soon iis passing. McDonald and Donald Kippen, they prominently identified with the life as possible. The - accident marked the third Says Gardiner To Oiien ihe Games were formally welcomed by an of the Lancaster community, except Capacity At Sub-Station Thirty-nine of the meters will be Tatality in nine days on the stretch initiation team consisting of Presi- for a sèven-year period from 1942 OTTAWA, May 7. — Agriculture placed 'along the west side of Main of No. 2 Highway between Sum- dent Fred Deer, Vice-President Dave to \948, when she resided in Windsor To Be Increased street between Guernish and Elgin merstown and the Quebec border. Lalonde and Comraidtes Major A. A. Minister Gardiner said last night with her son, James, now on the he is prepared to recommend to the streets, and on the Mill Square. According to police reports of the McDonald and Sam Brunet, the homestead. The Hydro Electric Power Another 14 will be installed on tragedy, Mr. McDonald had left latter acting as Presenting Officer. federal cabinet that a floor price Commission is to treble the cap- for cheese be established if certain Highly respected and beloved in Kenyon street, both east and west liome earlier in the day to purchase The secretary, Dr. J. W. B. Ville- acity of the Alexandria sub- details can be settled! with pro- the community, she was known for of Main, and seven on Catherine some stock for his farm. He had neuve, announced Branch member- her kindness and interest in those station. street, east of Main. ducers. At its meeting Tuesday, Coun- alighted from the light pickup truck ship has now reached the 200 mark who needed help. She was active It was also decided meters would of Dundan A.f Condle, Bainsville, and the drive is continuing. He said in an interview that a in the work of her church, Knox cil gave the H.E.P.C. permission floor-price plan or an alternative to increase capacity of the dis- be in use from 8.30 am. to 6 p.m., with whom he was riding, and was Among the 90-odd members at- United, in Lancaster, was a faith- co-operative marketing scheme was tributing station supplying the Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and about to cross the highway when tending were representatives of ful member of the Glen Gordon discussed with cheese producers town from 600 Kva to 2,000 Kva. Friday, and from 8.30 a.m. to 9 p.m. struck. (Mr. McDonald reportedly Maxvllle and Lancaster sections of W.M.S. and of the W.C.T.U. for within the last few days and again This will mean a boost of ap- on Thursday and Saturday. Meters walked around the back of the truck, the Branch. Warmly welcomed oh many years. last night with Stormont county proximately 1,900 horsepower, will not be in use on Sundays or waited until two or three oars had his return from Korea was Pte. Four sons are left to mourn her cheese producers. from 800 h.p. to 2,700 h.p., and holidays. Charges will be at the, gone by and then stepped Into the Frank Villeneuve of Maxville, son of passing: James, on the homestead; is expected to take care of the rates of one cent for 12 minutes; path of a westbound car driven by Ben F. Villeneuve, chairman of the A delegation of fifty members of ! Charles, of Detroit; Graham, in town’s power needs in the for- two cents for 30 minutes, up to five Alderic Daoust, 45, of Montreal. Maxville section. The next regular Stormont Cheese Producers’ Asso- Windsor, and Andrew of Vancouver. seeable future. cents for an hour. Mr. Daoust, it is said, was travelling meeting, on June 3rd, is to be held ciation met Mr. Gardiner, Trans- Two other sons, Lloyd and Clarke, The steel structure at the sub- The Clerk notified'. Council that to Williamstown to visit relatives. at Maxville. port Minister Lionel Chevrier, Stor- predeceased her, as did her husband Dr. A. B. Peachey of Lancaster, mont M.P., arid William Major, station will he relocated in rear Counties rates for 1952 would be Discussed at Tuesday’s meeting and an only brother, the late Wil- was called to the scene and pro- Glengarry M.P., to discuss the situa- of the present metering building $12,345.84, up $2,166.7(1 from the 1951 was the possibility of the Branch liam Clarke. nounced the victim dead from tion in the cheese industry. Pro- and enlarged. Work is to start levy of $10,179.13 on Alexandria for taking part in the beautifying of severe head injuries. Provincial ducers asked help to avert a crisis The funeral service, attended by immediately. Counties’ purposes. This will mean the site of the Glengarry War many friends and neighbors, was Police from Lancaster investigated!. developing, because of lack of mar- an increase of 2 mills on tax bills. HON. ANGUS L. MaeDONALD, Memorial, with the object of mak- conducted by her pastor, Rev. B. A lifelong resident of Lot 29-5th kets and price!fluctuations. A request from the A.H.S. cadet Premier of Nova Scotia, who has ing the grounds more attractive. Mallalieu of Knox United Church, corps for use of the Mill Square as Lancaster, Mr. McDonald had been accepted an invitation to open the Alternative Plans prominently identified with activities Town Council is being approached Lancaster, who paid a very fine SecondMcCrimmon a saluting base during cadet inspec- Glengarry Highland Games at and a committee will probably be Mr. Gardiner said he will discuss of the North Lancaster area. For tribute to her worth. Hymns sung tion on May 23rd, was approved. Maxvllle, on August 2nd. named to further this worthy the two alternative plans for meet- were, “O God, Our Help In Ages Parking will be restricted from many years he had served as ward The Games committee has been Area Home Lost chairman in the Glengarry Liberal project. ing the Cheddar cheese situation in Past”, “The Sands of Time Are Kenyon street to the Square that fortunate in securing for this Ontario with Thomas Kennedy, the Sinking”, and the solo, “Beautiful Association and he had taken an The chairman announced that For the second time in two weeks, day from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. year’s Games the. presence of so province’s Agriculture Minister. Isle of Somewhere”, rendered by active interest in educational and John W. Sandiiands of Simcoe, fire struck in the McCrimmon area Fred Deer, president of Alexandria outstanding and popular a per- chairman of the provincial mem- However, the final decision as to George L. Sangster. other spheres in his community. He sonality as “Angus L.”, who made Friday, again levelling a farm home. Legion Branch, approached Council, bership committee, will meet with whether cheese producers will have Interment was in the 2nd Con- had also been a member of Glen- such a hit on his last visit to Friday’s fire destroyed the home on with the suggestion that a joint garry Council K. of C. the Branch executive on May 16th. floor-price or co-operative market- cession cemetery. the former Fraser farm, 12-9th Ken- committee from the Legion and Glengarry a decade ago. John is a Glengarry man, hailing ing scheme will rest, in part, on He was born at North Lancaster, o — The pallbearers were: Howard yon, owned by Mrs. Lloyd MacMil- local service clubs be formed to 75 years ago, a son of Dougal Mc- (from Williamstown. the producers themselves, he said. Snider, Alex. McNaughton, John R. lan of Glen Sandfield, and occupied beautify and maintain the grounds Donald -and his wife, Johanna Mc- o^ They have not yet indicated which Fourney, Rae McCallum, Clifford by Moses Cameron and his sister, of' the Glengarry War Memorial. Donald. In St. Raphael’s Church, To Complete P.U.C. plan they prefer. Wightman and McKell Fraser. Miss Anna Cameron. Council concurred. in 1912, he married Annabelle Mac- Building At Once Alex J. McEwen Under the co-operative marketing In addition to many messages of Two weeks ago it was the farm Members of Council and muni- -Donell of Green Vabey, who is left plan, the government would guar- sympathy, numerous and beautiful home of Donald! and Kenneth cipal officials have been invited by to mourn his tragic passing, with The new P.U.C. building, on which antee an initial price of, say, 20 to floral tributes were received from; Fraser, one mile east of Friday’s Hon. Geo. Dunbar, Minister of three sons and three daughters. work was halted last fall, will be Of Maxville Passes 25 cents a pound, with producers Pillow basket, Ruth and James; fire scerie^ which was lost. The Municipal Affairs, to attend a con- They are: Douglas of Cornwall; completed at once with a second marketing their production through basket, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nye, Fraser brothers are reported this ference the department will con- Howard, at home; Edwin, Montreal; storey added to house a municipal Alexander (Sandy) J. McEwen of a co-operative. The final price Ottawa; wreaths, Mr. and Mrs. Ross week starting construction of a duct in the Counties Buildings, Mrs. E. C. McDonell, Mille Roches; Courtroom. Meeting with the con- Maxville, died late Monday after- would .depend on the co-operative’s Fraser and! Dr. and Mrs. Russell -frame bungalow. Cornwall, on- May 22nd. Mrs. J. L. Waters, Lachlne; Miss noon at the home of his son, Howard final selling price. tractor, John Chisholm, late last Craig; Mrs. F. W. Fraser and Mar- Friday’s blaze is thought to have The Police report for April dis- Anna McDonald, Montreal. week, members of the Commission MoEwen, following an illness of George L. McIntosh, president of garet, Miss Muriel Kennedy; cut closed 26 warning tickets had been several weeks’ duration. Promin- originated when sparks from the One sister, Mrs. Angus McDonald agreed on a price of $12,000 to com- the Stormont Federation of Agri- flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, Al- chimney ignited the porch on the issued for parking violations. There of St. Raphael's* also survives. plete the walls, roof, stairs, doors ently identified with the activities culture, introduced the delegation, berta; Mrs. Hoople and Clarke, had been five convictions under the of his church throughout a long east side of the kitchen. It was dis- An impressive tribute was paid by and windows. and also William Legault, fieldman Maxville; Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mc- covered at 7 p.m. and though neigh- Criminal Code, six under the Traf- and useful lifetime, Mr. McEwen many relatives, friends and neigh- The P.U.C. cannot go beyond the for the Federation of Agriculture in Arthur, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. fic Act and six under Liquor Con- was in his 94th year. bors were soon on the scene they bors at the funeral, held Tuesday sum authorized by Hydro to be Eastern Ontario and secretary of McCallum and Rae; Mrs. Geo. could do little hut assist in remov- trol Act. Three minor accidents morning from his late home to St. spent on the building. Therefore, The late Sandy J. McEwen was Stormont Federation. Fourney,’ Mr. and Mrs. John R. ing the furniture. were reported. Raphael’s Church. Rev. D. A. Kerr, finishing of the interior of the born February 4th, 1859, in the 5th Mr. Gardiner said that he hoped Foumey, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mc- o The Fire Chief’s report showed his pastor, chanted the Solemn Mass second floor will be left until funds Concession of Roxboro, a son of the Ontario Cheese Marketing Naughton and Alex., Mrs. Margaret five fires in the period April 10th to of Requiem, assisted by Rev. R. J. for that purpose are available. John McEwen and his wife, Jane Board would continue to operate Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon May 2nd. All were minor, consist- MacDonald and Rev. Leo Mac- o Fisher. Mr. McEwen farmed in the and do a sales jab for Ontario Davidson, Cornwall; spray, Dr. Mrs. G. Brunet Dies ing of one chimney fire and four Donell of Cornwall, as deacon and 5th Concession throughout his life- cheese producers. Mr. Chevrier ex- Menzies Morden, Manitoba. calls to halt fires in rubbish, grass sub-deacon, respectively. Memorial At Iona time except for seven years when he pressed his regret at not being able Attending the funeral from a Mrs. George Brunet, a lifelong and or town dump. resided in Maxville. A member of Burial was in st. Raphael’s ceme- to attend the meeting of producers distance were Mr. and Mrs. Harry respected resident of Alexandria, o tery. On Saturday, May 3rd, Feast of the Congregational Church until in Finch, and assured delegates he Nye, Ottawa; Mrs. Clarke Wight- died in hospital at Montreal, Thurs- Church Union, since which time he The pallbearers were: Angus S. the Exaltation of the Holy Cross, would support Mr. Gardiner in- all man, Montreal; Mrs. Charles Val- day, May 1st, following a lengthy had been a faithful member of measures to assist cheese producers. Supply Justifies TcDonell, Duncan S. McDonell, Rev. D. A. Kerr, P.P., blessed a leraund, Ladhine, as well as many illness. Mrs. Brunet had been un- Maxville United Church, Mr. Mc- Following the meeting, Mr. Chev- other friends from Monckland, dergoing treatment in the city for Donald A. McDonell, Donald A. Crucifix, in Iona Academy, St. Ewen had been a member of the MacDonald, Ranald McDonald and rier was host at dinner for the Avonmore, Moose Creek, Maxvil-le, the past four months during which Higher Rates Raphael’s, donated in memory of the Session for more than fifty years. entire delegation. Cornwall and Alexandria. time she had resided "with a sister, Donald Angus McGillis. A very active man, he always gave late Sr. M. of St. Patricia, Superior. o o Mrs. Alphonse Patenaude. An increase in water rates even Among relatives and friends pres- church activities first place in his The crucifix was carried in proces- up to double the present rates would ent from a distance were: Edwin life. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- sion to the community room, where George E. Sauve liam Larocque, Mrs. Brunet was be justified by an improved supply McDonald, Miss Anna McDonald, In March, 1891, Mr. McEwen Oswald Lindroos Miss Alice McDonald, Gordon Mc- it was erected by the pastor. born here, 75 years ago and during of better water. This was the con- married Isobel Kennedy of Vernon, Buried Here Tuesday Dies In Hospital her long life had made many friends sensus of opinion at a joint meet- Donald, Mrs. Gerry McDonald, Mrs. Veneration of the Cross, recitation who predeceased him in December, Allan I. McDonald, Montreal; Mr. who learned with regret of her ing Wednesday night of Town of the Rosary and Benediction of the 1943. Three sons and one daughter The funeral of the late George E. A resident of Alexandria for the passing. Council, the P.U.C. and representa- and Mrs. J. L. Watters, Lachlne; Blessed Sacrament followed. survive: Howard, on the homestead, Sauve of Toronto, was held here, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Toby, Malone, past two years during which he had Surviving are her husband, one tives of the Board of Trade, Cham- o ——- with whom he made his home; Ken- Tuesday morning, from the Mar- N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Mc- made many friends here, Mr. Oswald stepson, George Brunet of Crysler; ber of Commerce, the Kinsmen and nedy, in Cornwall; Wallace, Mont- coux & Jilorris Funeral Home to Gillis, Peterboro; Mrs. Angus Mc- Lindroos died in Hotel Dieu Hos- four stepdaughters: Mrs. Avila Richelieu Clubs. The Town En- real, and Miss Lillian McEwen, Ot- St. Finnan’s Cathedral and ceme- Montreal Boy Was pital, Cornwall, at noon Monday. A Massie, Lochiel; Mrs. Paul Dage- gineer, L. P. Stidwell, outlined his Dougall, Kirkland Lake; Police tawa. Another daughter, Mrs. D. tery. Mr. Sauve died suddenly in a Chief Duncan MacDonell and Mrs. native of Sweden, who had come to nais, Mrs. Adelard Gauthier, Mont- plans for treatment of the water M. Oswald (Pearl) of Vankleek Hill, Toronto hospital on Saturday, his MacDonell, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster-Bound Canada at the age of 16, Mr. Lind- real; Mrs. Bert Larocque, Alex- from Loch Garry to be drawn from predeceased him in November, 1949. death occurring in his 49th year. Douglas McDonald, Cornwall; Mr. roos had resided in Montreal until (andria. One brother and one sister the local lake. Summer is near and Lancaster Eight grandchildren also survive. The late George E. Sauve was and Mrs. E. C. McDonell, Mille coming here. also survive: Joseph Larocque and Estimated cost of the pumping has its attractions, even for a Mr. McEwen was one of a family born ait Alexandria 48 years ago, a Roches. He had been a commercial travel- Mrs. Patenaude, both of Montreal. and filtrating plant is $152,0.00 and 12-year-old Montreal boy. of ten, of whom only one brother son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. E. Sauve, Many Mass cards, floral tributes ler during his active years, repre- the meeting felt that this could be John Fitzhugh, just twelve, survives, Duncan J. McEwen of now of 183 Augustus street, Ottawa. The funeral was held from the and messages of condolence evi- senting several Canadian companies. financed by doubling present water left a note for his parents and Maxville. The family removed to Ottawa in ■Marcoux & Morris Funeral Home, rates. denced the general regret and sym- He was in his 74th year. Saturday, May 3rd, to Sacred Heart set off, last Friday, to visit his his youth. Mayor Simon emphasized that the pathy in his passing. The funeral was held yesterday Surviving are his widow, the for- Church and cemetery. Rt. Rev. uncle, Charles Fitzhugh, at afternoon, at 2 o’clock, from the He is survived by his wife, the plans would have to be approved o South Lancaster. mer Jennie McDonald of Green- Msgr. J. E. Secours, PP., sang the home of his son, Howard McEwen, former Irene Lapointe, and one (by- qualified officials of the Depart- John never made it but he did field, and one brother. Solemn Mass of Requiem, assisted ■4*_ -daughter, Simonne. ment of Health before being gone to Maxville United Church. Rev. by Rev. Patrick Breton and! Rev. Represented R.C.A.F. cause plenty of excitement and The funeral was held yesterday ahead with and that a delegation J. H. Hamilton conducted the ser- Roland Rouleau. had quite an adventure before from the Marcoux & Morris Funeral is .to visit the Department in the OXFORD, England. — Air Com- vice with interment in Maxville being found at Pointe Claire on Home to St. Catherine’s Church and The pallbearers were: Avila near future to discuss aspects of £ modore Martin Costello of Winni- cemetery. Civil Service League Saturday. The boy had hitch- cemetery, Greenfield. Massie, Emerie Poirier, Alex. Brunet, the project and methods of fin- peg and Alexandria, Ont., repre- o hiked as far as Dorion, where Constitution of the Stormont, o— — Jesup Brunet, Aime Brunet and Dan ancing. He assured the meeting sented the R.C.A.F. at a service of another motorist returned him Dundas and Glengarry Civil Service Mayville. that the plans will be followed only dedication and remembrance at Dan McKinnon Named to Pointe Claire. He had found Association was approved at a meet- Among relatives attending the if an adequate water supply is Botley Cemetery. Marks 80th Birthday a new friend, a mongrel dog who ing of the association at the Royal funeral from a distance were: Mrs. assured, if the water is pure, and if Costello, the R.C.A.F.’s senior rep- Director School Areas provided some warmth while Hotel, Cornwall. The constitution A familiar figure in Alexandria, Paul Dagenais, Mrs. Adelard Gau- the project is financially feasible. resentative in Britain, placed a John spent the night in a field Dan McKinnon, Maxville, attend- now awaits the approval of the On- Mr. Hugh Michaud of Loch Garry, thier, Mrs. Ella Periard, Mrs. Ther- At a brief meeting of the P.U.C. wreath in memory of more than 80 at Pointe Claire. There his tario association and the granting marks his 80th birthday Sunday, esa Trottier, Mrs. Alphonse Paten- R.C.A.F. airmen buried in the ceme- ed the O.E.A. meeting in Toronto which followed, the tender of Donat father, Sidney Fitzhugh, found of a charter. A large number of May 11th. A lifelong resident of gude, all of Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Boisvenue, at $526.75, was accepted tery. Easter week, as representative for him and there his canine friend members attended the meeting, this area, Mr. Michaud was born in George Brunet, Crysler. for maintenance work at the pump Representatives of South Africa, was left. the Kenyon-Maxville Area. He was which was followed by a social horn the 1st Kenyon. Many evidences of regret and £ Australia, New Zealand and four house. The pump house dwelling Back home once again, John appointed as Eastern Ontario’s rep- with entertainment provided by He is married to the former sympathy were received including will be covered with imitation stone European countries also attended said he was glad to return “but resentative, one of five directors, for Bemie King at the piano. Lome Sophia Richer. Ten of their twelve Mass cards, floral pieces and mes- siding and other general repairs the ceremony. I sure miss my dog.” Ontario School Areas. Bush was chairman for the evening. children are still living. sages of condolence. will be made. Page 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, May 9th, 1952

☆- — THE GLENGARRY NEWS — MERRY MENAGERIE By Walt Disney Member ot: ITEMS OF AULD LANG SYNE Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association; Audit Bureau of Circulations • •• PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY Gleaned from the Fyles of • •• • • THE NEWS PRINTING COMPANY THE GLENGARRY NEWS • • P.O. Box 10 — ALEXANDRIA — Phone 9 ☆- -if EUGENE A. MACDONALD, Editor and Publisher 'HE splendid new home of the Graham Creamery Co., oit T’ the Mill Square, opened Wednesday, and production SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.50 per year, anywhere in Canada, payable is proceeding smoothly. The modem lunch counter which in advance; United States and Foreign, $3.50 per year. flanks Main street also opened that day. Construction was DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES: Casual, 50 cents per column inch. in charge of Jos. Filion, Green Contract rates given on application. COPY MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE TEN YEARS AGO Valley builder. A native of NOT LATER THAN 9 A Ai. THURSDAY. Friday, May 8th, 1942 Williamstown, Rev. James Cat- tanach will retire June 1st front Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, Canada. the pastoral charge of Govans Presbyterian Church, Balti- more, Md., after 26 years ministering there. The date will . FRIDAY, MAY 9th, 1952 When a person is in trouble. mark the end of a 50-year career in the ministry. Dun- No matter what he’s done. vegan relatives have received word that a former resident^ ’ WE WANT THE WHOLE STORY In sorrow or in sadness His mother is the one . . . Douglas G. Stewart of the R.C.A.F., High River, Alta., was There has been so much evidence of the political “cover- The one who always thinks of married in Vancouver. Miss Teresa O’Connor, daughter up” out of Washington lately, that it is disturbing to see signs him of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen O’Connor, has resigned from th& of the same thing in Ottawa. Attempt by Agriculture Minister No matter what the price; Civil Service and joined the R.C.A.F. Women’s Division- Who’ll give and give and give She leaves today to report at Toronto.——Miss Mary Jane Gardiner to have some departmental correspondence on the again McLeod has resigned her position in Montreal and returned foot and mouth disease crisis declared “privileged” may not Her joyous sacrifice. to her home here, Friday. J. D. McRae and R. D. Dewar, constitute a “cover-up” of his senior officials, but it certainly If we really love her Dalkeith, are erecting a new barn for M. D. McGillivray. Why can’t we even say smacks of that. Miss L. Portelance left Sunday for Montreal to assume Only, “thank you, Mother”, a position with the Bell Telephone Co. Parliament has a right and duty to discover if weaknesses “Okay, it’s a date! I’ll meet you here in 1974, sharp!” But no—not even when we pray. in administration permitted the long delay in diagnosis of the So we, in times of grief as these Saskatchewan outbreak. It is having serious repercussions in Through love we bear another, every part of Canada and the public should have the assurance ^ ATTENTION, GLENS ! Would thank the Lord for giving FE first meeting of Alexandria Cheese Board was held that the epidemic is being competently handled. Cornwall, Ont., 21 April, 1952. us Monday evening, when 260 white and 25 colored cheese That should be the chief aim of the inquiry which should LETTERS The Editor, Glengarry News, So wonderful a mother. sold at nine cents. New factories, becoming members of not be allowed to deteriorate into a political witch-hunt. The Alexandria, Ont. the Board were: North Lancaster Dairy, McGillivray’s TO THE EDITOR Dear Sir: people deserve to know the full facts and the government ^ THEY’RE ALL FREE Bridge and Sandringham. should have the courage to make public the whole story. If The Stormont, Dundas & Glen- The best things in life are free, TWENTY YEARS AGO Mrs. A. W. McMillan and Miss A.. APPRECIATION garry Highlanders are having their and yet they are the things we value Friday, May 13th, 1932 M. Macdonald of Alexandria, were incompetence is indicated at any level of administration the R;R. 1, Maxvüle, Ont., fiifth Annual Reunion in Cornwall, blame should be placed on the proper officials, if only to assure least. The air we breathe, the sun- in Ottawa on Saturday attending April 28th, 1952. Ont., this year on June 7th and 8th. shine and showers, the song of the a luncheon of the Ottawa Unit, Overseas Nurses’ Associa- Canadians that there are still limits to the power of our The News, As there are many old soldiers birds, the hum of the bees, the bureaucracy. Alexandria, Ont. from the “Glens” living in your area, tion, given by the president, Mrs. H. J. Coghill. Dave flowers and trees, all the beauties of Williamson brought home the bear at Maxville this week. All-parties in Parliament should be aware that the people Dear Sir: with whom we have lost contact, nature are ours to enjoy, yet we go will not appreciate seeing politics played with any question I wish to express my appreciation would you be kind enough to publish through life heedless of all these During the past few months a bear has been seen between as serious as the Saskatchewan outbreak. That holds good for the publishing of the Dunvegan this letter. things and half the joy of living is the 16th and 17th Concessions and a few days ago Thomas; too, as between the Toronto Tories and the Liberal govern- W.I. meeting accounts for the past All enquiries concerning the Re- lost to us. Rowe lost a cow. District nimrods have since been hunting year, and hope that I might an- union should be addressed to: 1st When we were children we used the bear and Dave brought it home. It weighed about 140 ment at Ottawa on the matter of immediate help for Ontario’s Bn. Reunion Committee, SD. & G. cheese industry. ticipate the same co-operation dur- to love to lie out on the grass in the pounds. Hamish McLeod, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A- ing the next year. Highlanders, The Armouries, Corn- sun, or in the shade of a tree, and McLeod, McCrimmon, won the Hon. G. Howard Ferguson Thanking you, wall, Ont. dream dreams of what we would do medal for General Proficiency at Kemptville Agricultural (MRS. J. W.) Yours very truly, when we grew up, but now that we ELIZABETH KENNEDY, C. E. PETEPIECE, School. He lead his junior year class of 40 with average ARE WE ALREADY TOO CONTROLLED? are grown up we never seem to find marks well up in the eighties. Bruce Macdonald was Pub. Relations Convenor, Chairman of Publicity, time to fie on the grass and relax. Defeat of the proposed egg-and poultry marketing scheme Dunvegan W.I. S.D. & G. Reunion. The rush and scramble of present- elected president of Alexandria Tennis Club at the annual in the recent province-wide vote must have been a disappoint- dlay fife seems to have all of us in reorganization meeting held Wednesday. Miss Evelyn ment to many poultry men who- had put much time and effort SERVES PUBLIC INTEREST its grip .and we are afraid to lose a McRae was,named secretary-treasurer. Miss Violet Mc- Weeklies Say... . It seems that too many people fail few minutes in idle dreaming for Donald left recently to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs- into furthering the plan. But we wonder if, possibly, the re- to realize or understand why press fear the other fellow will pass us J. J. McDonald, Haileybury, Ont. sults might not prove to be a blessing in disguise. RESTRICTED CREDIT representatives attend meetings . . . by and get the jump on us in some The ages-old law of supply and demand has had its weak A decline in home building in There is a tendency on the part of business deal. It is indeed a sad Canada during 1951 has been noted. some to hamstring the press by pre- moments, more pronounced in this day of tariffs and trade state of affairs when business keeps ORM, design and location of the proposed Glengarry . . . Surely a loosening of credit re- facing their remarks with ‘‘This is driving people and making slaves out F agreements, possibly, than ever before. The farmer has always' strictions in this one phase of the not for the press.” . . . There is a of them. Soldiers’ Memorial were considered at a recent meet- been peculiarly susceptible to its vagaries and it is not sur- nation’s industry would do more danger of forgetting that the press ing of the Committee of the Clergy. It was decided the good than harm.—Woodstock (N.B.) is serving the public interest. — - No reckless driver is wreckless for Memorial should be in the shape of a Cairn surmounted by prising that to many producers the trend toward country-wide Sentinel Review. Huntingdon (Que.) Gleaner. long. a Celtic Cross and bearing the planning, to controls, floor prices and other artificial price THIRTY YEARS AGO names of the dead soldiers of the Friday, May 12th, 1922 County. An acre of land is to be stimulants, has had its appeal. TOOK THE PLEDGE That Hum?—If s Canada secured on the Armouries hill. Big business and its profit motives the farmer has known A temperance lecturer was telling for generations. He had become more or less resigned to the • Glengarrians on the spring degree list at Queen’s aré: An Intimate Message From New York his audience about the evils of B.A.—Eleanor Smith, Martintown; Pearl Gardiner and middle man, tlje wholesaler and the retailer and a slue of strong drink and urging them to sign the pledge. Looking down at Alexina Macdonell, Bainsville ; Florence Catherine Munro, others taking what he considered an inordinately high profit By Harry C. Kenney, in The Christian Science Monitor a man sitting in the front seat, he Lancaster. An Alexandria girl, Eva Bouchard, won the from the things he produced. But in the present day he has This great business and industrial gas is now in for its share of pro- said, “Look at my friend here, he French prize in her year. — Steady growth of Mr. A- centre of the world goes about its gressive attention. Defense needs was a heavy drinker, but he quit in Chenier’s hardware and plumbing business has necessitated also seen organized labor emerge as a force capable of dictat- business each day with a nonchal- and world requirements are pushing ing toi government often, he is convinced, at the expense of time. Would! you mind telling the addition of a large workshop and storeroom. Miss May ance that has grown with the ex- prospecting and expansion in the audience why you stopped drink- McGillis, who spent the past few months with her parents, the producer. He has seen government labor boards bow time pansion of the country and world metals industry to new heights. ing?” Mr. and Mrs. J. Angus McGillis of Lochiel, left Friday for and again to the strike threat, has seen wages upped and hours trade. Copper, lead, zinc, and iron ore are “Oh”, the old tippler- said, rising The executives in skyscrapers well in the lead and vitally affect to his feet, “I got sick and tired of Cleveland, Ohio. D. R. McLennan and Mrs. McLennan of work steadily curtailed,, has come to believe that he is now handle billion-dollar contracts with the areas of Quebec, Ontario, Mani- being sick and tired.” of Vancouver, are at present visiting his brother, Mr. John caught inexorably between two gigantic forces, big business ease and promote multimillion dol- toba, Saskatchewan, and British ' The lecturer continued painting McLennan, “Townview Farm”. Mr. McLennan left for and labor. Industry can have its tariff protection as it wills, lar projects as routine. Columbia. Nickel and cobalt min- a gloomy picture of what drink the West 40 years ago and in Vancouver built up a big even though these barriers to trade are a direct threat to agri- Yet, today, a country is mentioned ing is increasing and new meaning would do to a person. “Why”, he partage, warehousing and transfer business'. —perhaps offhand in the course of is being placed on uranium, titan- said, “I oncè knew a man who was culture; labor can demand and get more money for less work * # # # * business conversation—and suddenly ium, and asbestos. so saturated in alcohol that one while successfully fighting the consumer battle for cheaper a sparkle comes to their eyes. Their What Canada calls the world’s night he went to blow out a candle; HON. DUNCAN J. McKENZIE died unexpectedly at his food prices. thinking sharpens. Their “built in” largest aluminum plant is being en- his breath caught fire and he was home in Riverview, Wis., on Sunday, April- 28th, at No wonder, then, that farmers have decided that they, too-, desire to accomplish bristles. That larged in Quebec and work has burned to death.” the age of 64. Born in Glengarry, he fought in the Fenian must organize or be lost. Recent years have seen a steady country is Canada. The word here started on an even larger aluminum An old soak sitting in a back seat Raids and went West where, starting as a logger, he rose- movement toward welding the farmers into one federation is “watch it.” and power development in British stood up. “Is that true, mister?” he Canada is humming. Let those Columbia. Canada, whose pulp and asked. to be Mayor of his city, member of capable of competing for government attention against their FORTY YEARS AGO the legislature and railroad eom- big adversaries. There has been progress, but it is proving who feel that there are no more paper industry is widely known is “Yes”, replied the lecturer, “that frontiers in the world beware lest the main supplier of newsprint for Friday, May 10th, 1912 missioner. Messrs. Sangster difficult to get the many and diversified interests of Canadian is true.” they be lost in the backwash as that the world. Raising his right hand, the old & McCuaig at Bainsville, suffered agriculture to speak with one voice. country expands and grows. Exe- ☆ ☆ soak said: “As long as I five I will The wheat farmers of the West were first to organize and loss estimated at $15,000 Thursday evening last when their cutives here already see America’s New chemical industries and pet- never blow out another candle.” cheese factory, a grinding mill and a large barn were des- they have been able to vote as a bloc, to make themselves' heard neighbor as booming. rochemical plant developments are * * * attracting millions of dollars and troyed by fire. Alex. Cameron and Finlay McLennan of at Ottawa, to win concessions. The dairy industry of Ontario The subject of Canada joining the It was farmer Brown’s first trip United States economically and po- McDonald’s Grove; J. J. McEwen, 5th Roxboro, and ! and Quebec has not• been as successful, though it, too, has many of them are already in the to a big city. Looking in a store litically is taboo among businessmen multimillion-dollar class. The field McGregor, Sandringham, were in Maxville, Friday, $ become more vocal and at times has forced action, at both the window he saw a sign which read: here. And when it is mentioned in attend a meeting called to consider the proposed erection- of industrial growth and expansion “Ladies’ Ready To Wear Clothing.” provincial and federal levels. There have been quality other circles, Canadians just laugh premiums, floor prices and bulk buying for export, but never runs from textiles to diesel locomo- “About time,”-he said. of a new Continuation Class building. Mrs. Wm. Grant at such talk. Canada is outgrowing tives. Even now American fliers are of Dunvegan, and her daughter, Bessie, left Wednesday for with any consistency. Markets and prices have never been Britain and is doing all right on its zooming into battle high over Korea certain far enough ahead to allow for planned production. THE SPOILER Vancouver, B.C., where they will reside with her son, Mr. own. United States expansion there in jet fighters bearing Canadian John Grant. Mr. Edgar Baker, Laggan, left last week Perhaps farming is too individual a business, production Now that the fishing season has must be done with care, considera- labels. The planes are the F86E for Detroit, Mich., where he will join his brother, Dr. G. J. too uncertain, to permit of effective control. tion, fairness, and co-operation. Ex- Sabre Jets, which are being turned opened and forest fires have started, Certainly the Wheat Board has not guaranteed the West- ecutives here know this. out by Canadair, Ltdl, under license the following verse seems appropri- Baker. Mr. Sam Henry of Maxville, has asked the town ern farmer all that he sought, even with the sometimes generous The country to the north is grow- from North American Aviation, the ate at this time: fathers to prohibit smoking on the streets, and in the open help of Ottawa in pegging prices at the expense of the whole ing in importance and is expected American designer and main manu- I think that I shall never see air within the fire limits. The new rule is said to have been country. Ontario’s producer control of marketing in the cheese to become one of the world’s great facturer. A man so asinine as he enforced in many places. Rev. John D. McEwen, noted industrial powers. Why? Because Speaking of new frontiers—one of Who leaves his camp fire ere it’s out, Canadian missionary, who has labored in the interior of industry last year apparently was a grand success. But the it has resources. This is what the record price obtained for cheese milk in 1951 is reportedly one the most sparkling is the develop- And throws his butts about; Brazil for the past 12 years, is visiting his native county. industrialists and businessmen in ment of the iron ore area in Labra- A man who fives for just today, He was born at St. Elmo. of the causes of the mess cheese marketing is in just one year this country are interested in. dor. Four American steel companies And burns the forests, come what later. are investing $200,000,000 in a spot may; # # • * * Perhaps farm organizations, moving for more industry It is not yet a real rival to Un- where one of the greatest civil air A man who hunts ’tween dusk and JT. SCHELL, Glengarry’s businesslike representative, control, more government legislation to keep price levels up, ited States business. It is probably lifts in history was uncorked to rush dawn • has succeeded in having $7,000 placed in the estimate,? are working in the wrong direction. Might it possibly be where this country was in 1920. Its the job while waiting for a 360-mile And catches fish that went to population of over 14,000,000 does railroad to be built into the zone. spawn; for a new post office building in Alexandria. F. H. better if the various farm groups united in a fight to bring McDougall, B.A., who arrived at his home at Maxville, on prices down, to have less government paternalism not alone in not compare with the 155,000,000 in Three big iron-mining projects are Who kills a deer for killing’s sake, the United States. But people from under way in Ontario and steel And leaves it for the wolves to take; Thursday, is receiving the con- agriculture but particularly toward labor and industry. Fewer all over the world are arriving in companies are expanding. Who overtraps a beaver house. FIFTY YEARS AGO gratulations of his many friends. Controls, less political interference in labor disputes (inevitably Canada and its population is grow- What is inspiring and hopeful to And in closed season shoots ruffed Friday, May 9th, 1902 Dr. Morrison, Ohesterville, on the side of labor) and a lowering of tariff walls designed ing rapidly and has increased by investors, financiers, businessmen, grouse; accompanied by Angus Grant, to protect industry, might bring lower prices — for one thing about a third in the last 10 years. and industrialists here is that the A man who goes his selfish way, Moose Creek, was through the Dunvegan section this week the taxes on everything we buy could be reduced. And taxes People are coming in at the rate of Canadian Government is ready to And cares not who must sometime about 180,000 a year or approxim- buying horses for South Africa. Jack Schell and Stanley are a vicious part of the inflationary spiral. do business on fair terms. Federal pay Ostrom had an experience on Wednesday evening, which Prices of farm produce are always the last to go up ; in a ately lo times that of a decade ago. controls are few and profits on In- For all the devastation wrought Money is flowing into the country vestments have been exceeding in- By him, who never had a thought they do not care to have repeated. While out sailing on deflationary period they are the first to drop. They appear at the rate of nearly $1,000,000,000 the pond in Jack’s boat, the boat upset and threw both to be coming down now. vestments in the United States due For those whose heritage he’ll spoil, a year (and a Canadian dollar is a to a more favorable tax structure To whom he’ll leave just rock and young men into the water. J. A. Cameron of the Grand If the whole price structure is ever to return to somewhere dollar). It is coming from England, and the government’s helpful atti- soil. Union saw them and immediately gave the alarm. Several near reality, perhaps the farmer should resign himself to France, Switzerland, and the Un- tude in the development of industry. boats put out and rescued the young men from their un- taking the rap now.. Perhaps he should concentrate his col- ited States. Mostly from the Un- Another main factor is security. Two boys were digging in a vacant 'comfortable position. Mr. G. E; Tanguay, Architect, lective efforts on seeing that the things he buys are also ited States. With Canadian money Canada has a stable and sound gov- lot one Sunday afternoon when a Quebec, who, was here on Monday, has completed the plans allowed to come down, free from the artificial stimulus of included, investments in industry ernment with a sound dollar. And minister came by and saw them. and. business 'are running close to few if any trends toward national- for the rebuilding of the belfry and spire on St. Finnan’s too-high labor costs, towering tariff barriers to trade, tooi He began lecturing them on the fact Cathedral. — J. F. MacGregor, representing Lovell & many taxes and other government interference with the almost $5,000,000,000 annually. ization of business and industry. that it is a sin to do any work on The country is enjoying an oil One can almost see the skyscrap- Sunday unless it is a necessity. One Christmas, was the first buyer this year on the Broekville forgotten laws of supply and demand. boom that has been in process for ers of New York leaning to the north of the little fellows spoke up and and Cornwall cheese boards. He bought forty-five boxes in Perhaps he should be working for fewer controls, not several years and new fields are con- as the men who know scan a new said!: ‘“rtiis is a necessity. A feller each place. Mr. W. D. and Miss Louise McCrimmon, more. . '■> stuMMimmkstantly being discovered. Natural horizon. can’t fish without worms.” Glen Roy, called on friends in town on Friday. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, May 9th, 1952 Page 3

AND Soldier Welcomed Home • NEWS M A Y V11 ï F * The members of the Canadian Returned Missionaries Give Addresses • OF INTEREST HI /i A I 1 L L £ DISTRICT • Legion were hosts at a dance in the • FROM SURROUNDING • Community Hall, Maxville, on Fri- day night, in honor of Pte. Frank At Women’s Missionary Society Annual Tea atctd âedtf ■«•••••••••••••«•••••••••* Villeneuve of the Princess Pat’s Miss Yvette Guindon of Cornwall, wick, with their son, A. Winter of Regiment, on leave after 13 months’ “Christian Stewardship” was the Morrison. spent a few days with her mother, the R.C.MF., Mrs. Winter and son. service in Korea. theme of the 26th annual meeting In an In Memoriam Service con- Mrs. Eva Guindon. Mr. and Mrs. Wood of Ottawa, J. D. MacRae spoke to the honored of the Glengarry Presbyterial of the ducted by Mrs. C. S. Thompson Mrs. Norman Stewart was a visitor spent the week-end with the latter’s guest and. presented him with a United Church of Canada, held tribute was paid to the memory of in town on Satundlay. brother, W. S. MacLean, and Mrs. well-filled purse from the friends Wednesday and Thursday of last 19 members who have gone to higher Mr. and Mrs. E. Walsh (Ruth MaoLean, and attended the Induc- who had gathered to welcome him week at Wales. About 200 delegates service during the year. Smillie) of Montreal, were guests of tion service of Dr. McLean-Bell. home. enjoyed two days of inspiring fel- The year’s work was dedicated by Mr. and Mrs. W. S. MaoLean on Miss Audrey Metcalfe of Ottawa, Frank thanked his many friends lowship under the leadership of the Mrs. G. W. Irvine. An invitation Friday, and attended the Induction and Ian Metcalfe of Montreal, spent and expressed his pleasure at being president, Mrs. A. A. Morrison, who was received to hold the next Pres- services of Dr. McLean-Bell at St. the week-end with their parents, home in Maxville once again. chose as the subject of her message byterial at Martintown. Andrew’s Church, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Metcalfe. Lunch was served in the dining “Home Missions and Christian Ci- Mrs. D. S. McIntosh, chairman of Miss Harriet Campbell visited her ■Miss Jean Maclnnes spent the hall and dancing was enjoyed by tizenship.” the courtesy committee, expressed parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp- week-end with her grandparents, young and old. Special speakers were Miss Luella thanks to the guest speakers and bell, over the weefc-end. Mr. and Mrs, R. Kippen. Rorke, missionary on furlough from all who made the convention a suc- Arnold McEwen of Ottawa, was Friends will be sorry to learn that W.C.T.U. May Meeting Japan; Miss Winnifred Harris, for- cess. FOR THURSDAY, the guest of his mother, Mrs. H. Mrs. A. Morrow had the misfortune The May meeting of the W.C.T.IT., mer missionary in China, and Mrs. Officers Elected SPECIALS FRIDAY, SATURDAY William Yeudall, president of Mont- Lambton and Mr. Lamlbton, over the to fall and break her hip. She is Maxville Union, was held at the Mrs. Yeudall presided for the elec- GROCERIES week-end. at present a patient in Cornwall home of Mrs. W. S. McLean. Mrs. real - Ottawa Conference Branch. tion of officers and installed the CALIFORNIA NEW, WHITE POTATOES lb. 10c Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McEwen and General Hospital. McKay had charge of the worship Miss Rorke gave an over-all picture following as officers for 1952-53: Harvey Metcalfe attendetdi the Me- Howard O’Hara of Cornwall, spent service. Bible lesson subject was of the work in Japan In which she Mrs. G. W. Irvirte, honorary presi- CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES—288’s doz. 29c Killdcan-Gilmour wedding in Mont- the week-end with his mother, Mrs. on “Love”; scripture taken from said that what happens there with- dent; Mrs. W. S. Atchison, past BANANAS lb. 18c real. . _ O. H. O’Hara. Luke 10. in the next ten years will influence president; Mrs.. A. A. Morrison, MIRACLE WHIP— Mrs. P. Fitzgerald of Quebec City, According to the Ottawa Journal, As this was the annual meeting, the world. Communist leaders look president; Mrs. B. Mallalieu, vice- 8 oz 29c 16 oz 51c 32 oz 87c upon Japan as an essential unit in was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jean Maclnnes can boast the best reports were given on Peace and president; Mrs. C. J. McEwan, rec- KRAFT VELVETTA—Yz lb !.. 35c 2 lbs $1.15 worlds domination, but Christianity J. Fitzgerald. Highland Fling in Ottawa. Jean International Relations, read! by ording secretary; Mrs. W. A. Mac- KRAFT SNACK ROLL i/ lb. 29c won the aggregate cup in Ottawa could frustrate - their plans. The 2 Misses Elizabeth and Emily Ken- Mrs. McKay; Evangelistic and Kinnon, corresponding secretary; CHASE ’N SANBORN COFFEE 1 lb. $1.05 nedy, of Ottawa, spent the week-end Highland Dancing Association’s va- Stewardship, by Mrs. Bryant; Flower people have entered a new phase Mrs. R. E. Armour, treasurer. SCHWARTZ JELLY POWDERS 3 for 25c with Mr. and Mrs. A. . D. Mac- riety show competition. Mission, Mrs. McGillivray; Moral in their post-war development. Sectional vice-presidents: Mrs. S. Dougall. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lavigueur and Education, Mrs. W. M. McLean; There Is a struggle to win the al- Allan, Mrs..H. E. Adams, Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. T. Turpin of Ottawa, Theresa Martin spent the week-end World and Canadian Missions, Mrs. legiance of the people from fascism, R. Campbell, Mrs. J. U. Tanner, DRY GOODS were recent guests with Mr. and in Montreal. J. A. Cameron; Clip Sheet and communism, Buddhism, materialism Mrs. Robert MacKay, Mrs. M. D. BOYS’ BALBRIGGAN COMBINATIONS pr. $1.00 and secularism. These are fierce Mrs. D. Kippen. Miss Verna McLean spent the Fairs, Miss Mina McMillan; Tem- McMartin, Miss C. Dewar. WABASSO PRINTS yd. 49c competitors for Christianity and Mrs. Osie Villeneuve spent last week-end with her parents at Do- perance ip Schools, Mrs. McKay. Departmental secretaries: Chris- GIRLS’ LOAFERS—Reg. $4.95 NOW $3.95 minionville. never has the mission task been Wednesday in Ottawa. Money was voted to Budget and tian Stewardship and Intercession, TABLE OILCLOTH—1st quality; 54"; reg. 98c yd NOW 85c Miss Helen Hannah vcisited her The first .meeting of the Garden World Missions. At the close of the more urgent than today. The fact Mrs. G. Munro; Mission Circles and brother, Tom, in St. Lawrence Hos- Club was held on Tuesday evening. meeting a social half hour followed. that the Japanese are willing to Affiliated C.G.I.T., Mrs. A. W. Sea- pital, on Tuesday. Miss Isobel Kippen, leader, dis- give Christianity a hearing con- ton; Mission Bands, Mrs. K. Barton; MOTHER’S DAY SUGGESTIONS Mr. and Mrs. W. McLeod, Do- tributed the seeds and explained the stitutes a great challenge to us. W.I. Officers Baby Bands, Mrs. W. Kirkwood; BONE CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS 85c up minionville, attended the gradua- routine which the class must follow. Miss W. Harris, a graduate of Associate Members, Mrs. D. S. Mac- The officers for the Women’s In- NYLONS—42 to 51 guage $1.29 up tion of their daughters. Misses Alma Miss Mary McMaster, R.N., Corn- the United Church Training School, intosh; Literature, Mrs. J. M. Reilly; stitute for 1952-53, installed by Mrs. NYLON SLIPS—Reg. $5.95 NOW $4.95 and Shirley McLeod, at the Royal wall, spent the week-end with her presented the. need for a new school Community Friendship, Mrs. F. Hamilton, are: President, Miss Min Victoria Hospital, Montreal, on parents in Maxville. to replace the present buildings in Fisher; Missionary Monthly and PHONE ORDERS TAKEN FOR MOTHER’S DAY FLOWERS Thursday. They were accompanied (Mrs. T. Scott and Mary were Alex- MciDdarmid; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Toronto. She gave much informa- UNTIL SATURDAY NOON Stanley Kippen; 2nd vice-president, World Friends, Mrs. D. H. Morrison; by Mrs. Osie Villeneuve, Mrs. W. A. andria visitors on Monday after- tion as to what the school has done Christian Citizenship, Miss H. Bak- Mrs. Jim Robertson; secretary, Mrs. McEwen and Mr. W. R. McEwen. noon. and stressed the need for more er; Press, Mrs. Charles Thompson; Osie Villeneuve, M.L.A., was a To- A. D. McDougall; treasurer, Mrs. trained workers to give leadership. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKillican George Barrett; District Director, members without portfolio, ' Mrs. C. ronto visitor last week, on committee Miss Harris suggested ways of rais- and daughter, spent the week-end Mrs. C. B. McDermid; pianist, Mrs. J. MarteH, Miss Ethel Whittaker work. ing money for the new school. Mrs. and Mrs. J. Hawkshaw. Secretary- Hubert A. Quart with relatives in Maxville. W. R. McEwen; auditors, Mrs. J. PHONE 14 MAXVILLE, ONT. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Munro, Mr. Yeudall presented a great challenge treasurer School for Leaders, Mrs. Mr. Ray Hughes of Morrisburg, Fitzgerald, Mrs. F. Jones; entertain- Gordon McKilhcan, Miss Ada Cass, to the members, basing her message C. J. Martel. spent the week-end with Mrs. ment, Mrs. W. R. McEwen, Mrs. R. on Job 22:28, “The light shall shine Miss Elizabeth McKillican and Miss Hughes and son. Audrey MaoLean were among the J. Hoople, Mrs. Don Dewar, Mrs. E. upon thy ways.” guests at the MoKillican-GHmour Bill Coleman of Montreal, spent S. Winter; refreshment, Mrs. W. J. At the supper hour on Wednes- wedding in Montreal. the week-end with Mrs. Coleman McMillan, Mrs. D. A. McDiarmid, day, Mrs. H. MoBwen brought greet- Gordon Winter of Eastview, spent and Beverley. Miss Jemima Cass, Mrs. Warren ings from the Montreal-Ottawa Winters, Mrs. G. H. MaoDougall, the week-end with his parents, Mr. Joe Currier spent the week-end Conference Branch, Dr. D. D. Mac- and Mrs. E. S. Winter. with his mother, Mrs. A. Currier. Mrs. Fred McGregor. Rae, Alexandria, from Glengarry Convenors of standing commit- Mr. and Mrs. W. Winter are E. Gariepy spent the week-end at Presbytery and Overseas Mission- tees—Agriculture and Canadian In- spending the month in New Bruns- his home in the village. aries, and Mrs. H. Corlyon from St. dustries, Mrs. E. S. Winters; Citi- David’s Anglican Church, Wales. zenship and Education, Mrs. W. R. The worship service at the begin- McEwen; Community Activities and ning of each session was led in Public Relations, Mrs. Howard Mc- turn by members of Mille Roches Ewen; Historical Research, Mrs. A. Auxiliary, junior group leaders, D. MaoDougall, Mrs. C. B. McDer- Aultsville Auxiliary and Lunenburg Mother’s Day Gift Suggestions mid; Home Economics and Health, Auxiliary. The Infantry Signaller... Mrs. K. Jack; Resolutions and Press, Mrs. K. Barton, Mission Band WEAREVER ALUMINUM Mrs. C. B. McDermid; -Community secretary, presented awards of merit The Canadian Infantryman with his superior Priced to suit your purse. Friendship, Mrs. D. A. McDiarmid; to eight Mission Bands. Miss Ethel Garden Club Leader, Miss Isobel training and personal qualities has won the PYREX WARE Whittaker called attention to the Kippen; Trustee in charge of hall, literature available and presented respect of the world as a fighting man. Refrigerator Sets, Bowl Sets and other Baking Dishes. Mrs. George Barrett. an award to Kenyon as the best He is once again proving to be the most NOVELTY GIFTS read auxiliary. important man in the Canadian Army. Salt and Peppers, Planters, Ash Trays, China Dogs, etc., - Afternoon Auxiliary Encouraging reports of the year’s $1.00 to $2.00. / The May meeting of the After- jwork wére given and the Sectional Vital to the successful operation of Infantry noon Auxiliary, Maxville United vice-presidents conducted a forum is the man who must maintain lines of LAMPS Church, was held in the school room dealing with the high lights and Table and Desk style — $4.00 up. of the church on Friday afternoon, weak spots of the work. communication between the front line and May 2nd. Mrs. Hamilton conducted ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Mrs. C. J. Martel reported on the forward headquarters. He is the Infantry a short period of intercession. After School for Leaders and announced Vacuum Cleaners, Floor Polishers, Mix Masters, Signaller, an important man in keeping the singing a hymn, the scripture was that this year’s school will be held Tea Kettles, Irons. read from I John, Chap. 1, and was August 18th to 22nd at Macaulay finely balanced team of modern infantry ■followed by prayer for the work of operating smoothly and successfully. CONNOR WASHING MACHINES, FINDLAY STOVES, Camp, L’Orignal. A skit, Muddles the W.M.S., and the Lord’s Prayer in and Models, was given by six women Take your place in the front lines of INTERNATIONAL FREEZERS and HOME FREEZERS unison. The business of the meet- under the direction of Mrs. D. H. .ing was then taken up. Thirty-two Canada’s freedom. Serve with the Infantry. visits were reported for April. Mrs. one pastoral charge and the sec- You are eligible if you are 17 to 40 years Hugh Smith’s Hardware Alguire read an article on Temper- PHONE 10 MAXVILLE PHONE 10 uring of a minister to fill the vac- of age and ready to serve anywhere. ance, entitled “Only a Vote.” ancy, were narrated by Rev. Rob- Mrs. Lambton, as supply secretary, ertson Millar, after which the mod- Apply now to the Army Recruiting asked for good used clothing for the erator put to Dr. McLean-Bell the office nearest your home bale. prescribed questions, and, having The spring Thank Offering meet- received satisfactory answers, did No. 13 Personnel Depot, ing was announced for May 8th at then by prayer solemnly induct him Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont. 2 p.m. Mrs. D. MacRae of Alex- into the pastoral charge. Members No. 5 Personnel Depot, andria, is to be special speaker. of Presbytery and local ministers Artillery Park, Bagot Street, Kingston, Ont. Reports of the PreSbyterial held extended to him the right hand of Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont. at Wales were given by Mrs. W. M. fellowship. POLICE NOTICE MacLean, who reported on the need No. 7 Personnel Depot, of a new training school, Mrs. The charge to the newly-inducted Wolseley Barracks, Elizabeth Street, London, Ont. Lyman McKillican reported on the minister was delivered by Rev. E. E. Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main Street West, DOGS PROHIBITED FROM RUNNING message given by Miss Luella Rorke Preston, Vankleek Hill, and Dr. D. North Bay, Ont. AT LARGE in the Village of Maxville of the Japan Mission. Mrs. McKay N. MacMillan, Dunvegan, addressed Army Recruiting Centre, James Street Armoury, also brought a message from the the members of the two congrega- 200 James St. North, Hamilton, Ont. during the period from May 9th to June meeting. After the roll call, Mrs. tions. • Recruiting Station, Windsor Armouries, Windsor, Ont. 30th, 1952. A. W. MaoEwen took charge of the The choir was representative of special program on Stewardship. both congregations. Miss Netta Listen to "Voice of the Army" — Pursuant to By-Law, no person shall allow any dog of The theme of the program was. “Life MaoEwen presided at the console Tuesday and Thursday which he is owner, possessor or harborer, to run at is a Trust that Tests Us.” She was. and the soloist was Mrs. W. E. evenings — Dominion Network. assisted by Mrs. Alguire, Mrs. Lyman Knox. Moose Creek. large in the Village of Maxville between the 9th day McKillican, Mrs. A. D. MaoDougall After the service was concluded, of May and the 30th day of June. and Mrs. W. M. McLean. This les- the ladies served lunch, when all son brought out that we are stew- present had an opportunity of wel- I have been instructed to have this By-Law ards of all of life. Christians are coming and extending good wishes rigidly enforced. personally responsible to God for to the new occupants of the Manse. the proper development and use of ’ R. H. HAWKSHAW, Chief Constable. Rev. J. H. Hamilton brought all human powers and possessions. greetings from the United Church The singing of a hymn and the and Rev. A. L. Bryant from the Mizpah benediction closed the meet- Baptist congregation. ing. On behalf of the Maxville and o St. Elmo congregations, J. W. Mac- Ewen and John D. MacLennan pre- sented cheques to Rev. Robertson Maxville-St. Elmo Millar, in recognition of his services as Interim Moderator during the MORROW MOTOR SALES Minister inducted vacancy. Dr. McLean-Bell is a native of The induction of Rev. J. C. Mc- the Island of Jura, Scotland, and PONTIAC Lean-Bell, Phm. B., D.D., to the came to Canada as a boy, Mrs. charge of Maxville and St. Elmo, McLean-Bell also comes from Scot- took place on Friday evening in St. land. After serving overseas in the Andrew’s Church, Maxville, before First World War, he pursued his BUICK a large congregation. In the ab- studies at McGill University, Mont- scence of Rev. A. G. Faraday, mod- real, and: the University of Mani- erator of Presbytery, Rev. D. C. Mac- toba. His ministry has lain in Sas- Donald, Avonmpre, past moderator, katchewan and in British Columbia, CMC presided and conducted the service. where for 17 years he has been A feature of the service was the Clerk of the Presbytery of West- fact that the preacher was Rev. A. minister. His ministry in his new Lorne MacKay, BA., BD., minister charge begins under the happiest Phone 16 Maxville, Ontario of Montreal West. auspices, and he .is assured of a The steps leading up to the join- cordial welcome into the life of the ing of the two congregations into community. Page 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, May 9th, 1952

☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Leonide and Germain Sauve, Miss I McCRIMMON. I PICNIC GROVE I GLEN NORMAN I Marguerite Sauve, all of Montreal, Rare Operation Carnation Reports ^ # spent the week-end here in North Lancaster. Mrs. M. E. McGillivray and Miss Mrs. J. R. Fourney has •eturned Mr. Archie Sayant and little INSURANCE Seeks Save Life Mr. Gaston Vaillancourt of Mont- Winners Of Prizes Flora A. McGillivray were in Corn- home from Cornwall Hospital, much daughter, Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. wall, on Thursday, May 1st. improved in health. Donald McDonald and baby, Debby, real, was the week-end guest of Mr. Ten producers with the largest and Mrs. Donat Lefebvre. Of District Child average daily deliveries of milk din- Mrs. T. J. Clark is visiting friends Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McPherson- all of Vernon, Ont., visited on Fri- ing the first fifteen days of opera- in Montreal this week. spent the week-end in Montreal. day evening of last week at the JEAN TROTOER Doctors at Children’s Memorial tion of the Carnation Company’s Mr. and Mrs. Hector McGillivray Mr. Chas. Edgar, Toronto, is home of Mrs. A. Sayant. They were General Insurance Agent spending the Week with his daugh- Hospital, Montreal, last Week were Alexandria plant, are as follows: of Brockville, spent the week-end at accompanied back to Vernon by ter, Mrs. J. R. Fourney, Mr. Fourney Mrs. Sayant and children, Howard How“Skinny”Girls wishes to announce fighting to save the life of three- 1st Prize: 8-gallon seamless milk the home of Mrs. M. E. McGillivray. and family. and Bruce, who had spent the past that he hàs moved from d ay-old Barbara Ann Flaro, infant can — J. A. Auprix, R.R. 1, L’Orig- Mr. Hughie McDonald visited Mrs. Bond of England, is spending week here. Kenyon St. West daughter of Mr. and) Mrs. Donald nal. Shipped 13,186 lbs. friends in Montreal last week. Get Lovely Curves some time with Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Theoret of — to — Miss Christena Kennedy of Corn- Gain 5 to 10 lbs. New Pep Flaro, of Martintown. 2nd Prize: 50-lb. bag of Calf Ronald, 3r,3 Con., Lancaster. Montreal, week-ended with rela- wall, spent the week-end at the Thousands who never could gain weight before, now MAIN STREET SOUTH . The tiny tbt underwent a rare Manna — D. W. MacPherson, Glen tives here. have shapely, attractive figures. No more bony operation Friday in the Montreal Sandfield. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Roddie McMillan of Smith’s limbs, ugly hollows. They thank Ostrex. It puts Alen H. Kennedy. flesh on bodies skinny because blood lacks Iron. ALEXANDRIA hospital at the hands of Dr. Dudley 3rd Prize: 50-lb. bag of Calf ☆ ☆ Falls, spent Monday of this week Peps you up, too. Improves appetite, digestion so Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCrimmon food nourishes you better. Don’t fear getting too fat. Ross to clear obstruction of the pas- Manna — John P. McDonell, R.R. 1, GLEN ROBERTSON with his father, Mr. Donald Mc- Stop when you gain figure you wish. Introductory For help with all your Insurance : paid) a business trip to Cornwall on or "get-acquainted” size only 60£ Try Ostrex Tonic Alexandria, i; ^ . • Millan. Tablets for new pounds, lovely curves, new pep, sage between the mouth and Wednesday. today. At all druggists. problems — Call 163 stomach. 4th Prize : Single service milk o— Wedding bells will be ringing by Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGillis were strainer — Earle Meech, Vankleek The case was diagnosed by the the time the paper is mailed on recently visited by Mrs. Ed, Davies family physician shortly after the Hill. of Kirkland Lake, Ont.; Mr. and I NORTH LANCASTER 5th Prize: 300 single service filter Friday. With it we extend hearty child’s birth Wednesday and con- congratulations to Mr. John H. Mrs. Angus McDonald of Montreal, # # discs — Gaspard Lalonde, RR. 1, firmed in hospital at Cornwall, Morrison of Cornwall and Miss Iris and Donald McDonald of Alex- St. Bernardin. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vincent Thursday, by a Cornwall doctor Hay of Montreal. andria. 6th Prize: 300 single service filter spent the week-end in Montreal, called in for consultation. Mrs. H. J. MacGillivray of Kirk John Lacombe, secretary to the STOCK CASi discs —'Darcino Massie, Glen Rob- visiting parents. Immediate surgery was recom- Hill, spent a few days at the home Director of Publicity, Canadian Na- ertson. Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Vaillancourt mended! and the child was taken of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCrim- tional Railways, was in Ottawa last 7th Prize: 12-qt. dairy pail—Henri and: son, Denis, and Mrs. Louis to Montreal’s Children’s Memorial mon. week to participate in the meeting Seguin, RR, 1, Alexandria. Valade were at Maxville on Sunday, Hospital, where operations of this o of the Board, of Directors fo that 8th Prize: 12-qt. dairy pail — visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rene Beaulieu. type have been performed success- company. He will be going to Win- Douglas Hayes, L’Orignal.. Miss Catherine Cattanach of fully for the past four years. nipeg in the near future to attend 9th Prize: Dairy utensil rack — The Groom Wore Montreal, was the week-end guest Races The infant was on the operating a press gathering. Emanuel Tittley, Chute a Blon- of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Cattanach. table for three hours during which Among those here for the week- time the obstruction was reheved. deau. Coat, Vest and Pants end were: Bill Robertson, Jim and lOith Prize: Mb. bottle Lobax The baby is being fed through the Harold Johnçon, Marty and John sterilizing material — John Gilbert The idea of playing up the groom 1 Reorganization Meeting stomach, but further surgery will Lacombe and Maurice (Baker) Barton, RR. 1, Vankleek Hill. rather than the bride in a wedding be required. story, which has been used by weekly Sauve. GLENGARRY newspapers on several occasions re- We welcome Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Webb, who have taken up residence cently, was utilized by John Carter, Saturday, May 24th in the Glen. May they have much of the Clarks (Neb.) News when he was asked to write the story of his enjoyment amongst many friends. Football League Maxville Race Track own wedding to Myrtle Mace, who Mr. and Mrs. Bill Arnotf and family were up from Montreal to worked at the telephone exchange. spend the week-end in their summer “The Finest Race Track in Eastern Ontario” The story was picked up by Time TUESDAY, MAY 13 magazine under the title, “The home. -Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Seguin and Groom wore blue.” at 9 p.m. Car owners from Ottawa and other large cities have Excerpts from Mr. Canter’s story children, Gilbert, Jocelyne and promised to be there. The future of Maxville races, about his wedding follow: Michel, of Maniwaki, Que.,, spent the HUB HALL will depend on the success of this day. “He wore a bluish business suit week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Solyme Seguin. Mr. Roland Seguin re- consisting of coat, vest and pants ALEXANDRIA turned with them and spent a few GRANDSTAND SEATS You are assured of Quick, Efficient (purchased from Buck Theel of Teams wishing to enter, please have Genoa last fall.—A.dv.) days in Maniwaki as their guest. o - and Counrteous Service at the “The suit had been recently delegates in attendance. WATCH FOR FURTHER DETAILS cleaned and pressed. The coat fitted) CHAMPLAIN ☆ ☆ J. P. MacLEOD, President. snugly across the back and the col- MORLIN CAMPBELL, Sec.-Treas. SERVICE STATION lar lay flat at the back of the neck GLEN SANDFIELD AND GARAGE with lapels, on either side at the ^ ^ — also — front . . . beneath the coat and vest Rev. Mr. Hamilton, Maxville, took Dominion Tires, Hart Batteries was a freshly laundered white shirt charge of the services at both Dal- purchased during the lush black Wife—“Get up, John, I hear a Specialized Lubrication housie and) Glen Sandfield on Sun market days of World War II in day, May 4th. mouse squeaking.’’ Washing — Simonizing John—“What in heck do you want Wichita, Kans., about 1946, and The L.O.L. met in the hall on Auto Electric Service around the neck a tie, a gift of the me to do—oil it.” Monday evening. Mr. D. H. Mac bride, tied in four-in-hand style . . . Kenzie, with a party of five visitors If your ear just won’t behave. ' LAURIER LEFEBVRE “The groom also wore shoes, from Valleyfield, were guests of the Take it at once to Larry Lefebvre. Certified Automotive Technician shined and polished) and laced at the members of the Order. Electric Refrigerators front and tied in a small bow . . . Main and Gernish Streets Several of our townspeople availed Phone 391 “His hair had been recently trim- ALEXANDRIA themselves of the pleasure of visit- med by Fred Gilliard, Clark’s bar- ing the Green Valley Pavilion. • 7.2 to 11.0 cu. feet ber, and was brushed flat with a Miss Georgette Paiement is spend- McCLARY - HOTPOINT - NORGE - GIBSON - MONARCH part on the left side.” CHAMPLAIN SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE ing a week’s holiday with her par- i only $199.00 and up ents, Mr. and Mrs. Medard Paie- When in need of Busi- ment. Five years guarantee on all of them. Cash or terms. ness o r Professional Mrs. D. J. McRae, who spent two assistance, consult the weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Marsh, “News” Business and Three Rivers, Que., returned Friday. ADVERTISE IN “THE GLENGARRY NEWS” o Professional Directory. — ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES ☆ ☆ Porcelain or Aluminum Tubs ! KIRK HILL EASY THOR - HOTPOINT - FAIRBANKS-MORSE ^ 7 . ^ CLIMAX, ETC. The Rev. Oarl Dean of Ottawa, will conduct the service in Kirk Hill as low as $99.00 United Church, on Sunday, May Thor Washers now have Five Years Guarantee on all models. Hth, at eleven o’clbck a.m., D.S.T. Why pay more when you can get Best for less. Tobaccos — ALUMINUM VENETIAN BLINDS — MAC’S Eggshell Color Only 32 sizes, from 24” to 54” wide by 64” to 75” long. ' MOTOR SALES Here are a few sizes and prices. Compare them: 28” x 64” only $4.69 32” x 64” only $5.45 PHONE 3812 LANCASTER, ONT. 36” x 64” only 6.25 42” x 64” only 7.40 Prices on all other sizes may he obtained at the store. Delivery three days only — 1952 DODGE REGENT SEDAN. 1947 PONTIAC SEDAN — very clean. We carry your favorite «brand of Cigars 1951 DODGE KINGSWAY COACH. 1947 FORD SEDAN — new motor and Cigarettes paint. — FORCE ELECTRIC RANGETTES — 1951 CHEV. COACH (perfect). Tobaccos, by the package 1947 FORD. A or* pound with large oven — all porcelain enamel 1951 METEOR SEDAN — 5,000 miles, Pipes Warming Drawer and Temperature Indicator — $55.00 whitewalled tires, air conditioned, 1947 MERCURY CLUB COUPE. Cigarette Papers heater, metalic, maroon. And all 1946 CHEV. SEDAN — real family car. Smokers’ Accessories 1951 PREFECT SEDAN. 1946 PONTIAC CLUB COUPE. — GROCERIES — 1950 CHEV, SEDAN — equipped, radio, 1941 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. GERALDMcDONALD Don’t forget our Grocery lines. Our prices are good sunvisor, whitewalled tires. Wilsil’s Pure Lard—1-lb. carton per lb. only 11c 1941 CHEV. SEDAN. Barber and Tobacconist 1950 FORD STATION WAGON — a real ? t MILL SQUARE ALEXANDRIA Sugar, White or Brown 10 lbs. for 98c beauty. 1941 CHEV. COACH — radio. Corn—Cream styled; 20 oz. tin; Choice quality for 14^4c TWO 1950 MORRIS CONVERTIBLES. 1941 DODGE SEDAN — good motor. Woodbury or Lux Facial Soap 4 bars for 25c 1949 MORRIS CONVERTIBLE — radio, 1940 FORD COACH. Canned Tomatoes—Oxford Inn; 28 oz 2 for 53c heater. 1937 CHEV. COACH (standard). We have Special Prices on many articles in the store 1949 AUSTIN SEDAN. 1936 FORD SEDAN. but they are too numerous to mention here. 1949 CHEV. DELUXE SEDAN. 1932 CHEV. COUPE. Paint - Building Papers of all kinds - Masonite - Ten Test 1949 CUSTOM SEDAN. Dry Goods and Shoes ~ Flooring Oilcloth at Special Prices 1949 METEOR CUSTOM SEDAN — — TRUCKS metalic, blue. • Free Delivery Everywhere NEW DODGE, I/2-TON, PICK-UP. 1948 DODGE SEDAN. * 1950 G.M.C., Va-TON, DELUXE — cab Call Us and We’ll give Special Attention to Your Order. 1948 .CHRYSLER SEDAN — equipped. like new. OUR PHONE NUMBER — 128-W-l 1947 STUDEBAKER, 3-TON, STAKE — 1947 BUICK SUPER SEDAN — real beauty, with radio, sunvisor, air with new motor, reasonable. * conditioned, heater. 1946 DODGE — new paint, good motor. , t Edmond Menard’s Store CREDIT RESTRICTIONS ARE NOW COMPLETELY REMOVED. GLEN ROBERTSON, ONT. Maximum Credit Terms up to two years can now be arranged. CANADIAN NATIONAL The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, May 9th, 1952 Page 5

witnessing a whole evening of Mil- SUMMER OFFICE HOURS ton Berle on your neighbor’s tele- —Commencing on Monday, April vision set? 28th, and continuing until the. 27th cmenli “Congruous costumes there are, of September, 1952, the law office of 11 GLENGARRY NIGHT UJi^ certainly. And, describing the pas- Messrs. Maodonell & . Macdonald, sage of a Hollywood queen with her Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers, Hfflffll IN OTTAWA lÎBfflttl hairdresser, secretary, manager, Alexandria, will be open for business poodle and eighteen pieces of lug- from 8.30. a.m. until 5 o’clock p.m. FRIDAY, MAY 16th SOCIAL and PERSONAL gage, wouldn’t be accurate to say daily, except Saturday, and on Sat- she traveled cognito? urday from 8.30 to 1 p.m. sponsored by the ****** Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mullett, Athens, Miss, Jean MacMillan, R.N., of “'Let’s be ane in our questions, For urgent matters an appoint- Ont., renewed acquaintances in Al- Montreal, a daughter of James L. and, at worst, let’s be sufferable ment may be made outside of GLENGARRY CLUB OF OTTAWA FRI. — SAT. bores; but where are the pervious regular office hours by letter or by • exandria on Tuesday of this week. MacMillan, Lochiel, sailed May 1st Normal School Hall MAY 9 — 10 — O/S Norman Deer, who has been on the Ascania, from Montreal, for defenses of yesteryear?” phoning No. 138 or 225, Alexandria. spending a . month’s leave with his a two-months’ visit to Britain and We agree heartily. Why should MACDONELL & MACDONALD, East side of Elgin Street, at corner of Lisgar. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deer, is Europe. Accompanied by Montreal the ‘“yes” words perish and the “no” Barristers, Etc., (Use Lisgar Street entrance) how visiting with his brother, Mr. friends, Miss MacMillan will visit words live on?—Denver Post. Alexandria, Ont. Plenty of parking space in yard beside school, Arnold Deer, Mrs. Deer and family, England, Scotland!, France, Italy In Meaford, Ont. and Switzerland. bordering Lisgar Street. Major Angus McDonald!, Reeve, • —o Concert at 8.30 featuring Glengarry’s Topflight Artists. was in Cornwall on Monday attend- TOWNSHIP OF CHARLOTTENBURGH ing a meeting of the Forestry Com- SCOTTISH MUSIC SINGING, miffitee. The committee also in- P.T.A. Serves First HIGHLAND DANCING REFRESHMENTS spected certain blocks of waste land in the vicinities of Berwick and NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS DANCING Loch Garry with a view to ascer- Communion Meal NOTICE is hereby given to all property owners in Music for Dancing by Sid Plumadore and His Orchestra taining their suitability for refores- On Sunday morning, May 4th, of Cornwall. tation purposes. members of the Parent-Teacher accordance with the Weed Control Act, that unless Mr. and Mrs. Franklin McIntosh; Association of St. Margaret’s School, weeds growing on their lands within the villages and Mollr z Montreal, renewed acquaintances in L ■ «0 Moslel • Scte.fi Piw l, Alexandria, served a First Com- Bus Transportation : t SEÜtfitOES end HANS JACOBY • Beeed upon the noeel, "Coco de town on Tuesday of this week. hamlets in the Township of Charlottenburgh are kept 1 4 munion breakfast to 33 children, 24 •** • ^ROBERT LORD • Diteeled• * S" ™t, CURTIS ESOOUCItOW BERNHARDT • Produced ^te Mr. Norman W. Oluff left on Fri- cut or sprayed to keep them from going to seed during Shepherd’s Bus has been chartered. 1 J of whom had received their first For round trip tickets from Alexandria, see Shepherd day of this week for Moncton, N.B., Holy Communion at the 8 o’clock the growing season, the Council of said • municipality to attend the graduation ceremonies Mass in St. Finnan’s Cathediral. Bros, or Miss Nora McRae. • Stagefright. at the University of New Brunswick, may enter said lands and have weeds cut and removed, • Horizons of Quebec. The children, all of whom are For transportation from Maxville, see next week, when his grandson, Mr. Grade I pupils, were prepared and charging costs against the owner in the taxes. Norman Kelly, will be among the Leonard Hurd’s Bus Service. • Canadian Paramount News. directed by Rev. Sister Mary of St. CLARK MacMILLAN, graduates. Miriam, who is to be commended on Mrs. Ella Periard and Mrs. Ther- the results of her wonderful work. United Counties Weed Inspector. esa Trottier of Montreal, were in MON. — TUES. — Aiding in the direction of the chil- • town attending the funeral of the dren at the altar, were two senior MAY 12 — 13 — late George' Brunet. - 1 students, Mary Frances Miller and Mr, and Mrs. George Billette of Arthur Maclaren. STORMONT, DUNDAS & GLENGARRY Valleyfield, Que., visited the Misses In the Alexander School the ar- Georgina and Angeline Sabourin, tistically decorated Grade I class- HIGHLANDERS over the week-end. room, complete with a beautiful FLOWER PRIZE MON^Y INCREASED Lieut. G. B. Hand, of H.M.C.S. altar, provided the sitting for the FOR OTTAWA EXHIBITION, AUGUST 18 TO 23 Naden, Esquimalt, B.C., accompanied breakfast. Each child’s place was by Mrs. Hand, Wayne and Georgina, adorned with a cut-out place card, a New Classes for Flowers, Vegetables and Fruit. mum HISTORY iffltmr'l**Kti>* and Mrs. Craig, of Ottawa, spent the basket of candies and holy cards. “To Know What To Grow For The Ottawa Show” week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sandwiches, cookies and cocoa were The History of this Famous Regiment, from 1792 to the Stark. Lieut. Hand was in charge nmr served. write to: present, written by Lt.-Col. Boss, C.D., a distinguished of the Canadian Destroyer Restri- During the breakfast a few well H. H. McELROY, GENERAL MANAGER historian, is now on sale. The price is $5.00 per copy. gouche, which figured in the rescue chosen words were addressed to the Central Canada Exhibition Association A limited printing only is available. of the survivors of H.M.CS. Fraser, children and the parents present, irtrmi sunk in the Bay of Biscay in June, LANSDOWNE PARK OTTAWA, ONTARIO • A Poromount PlOore g by Rev. John D. MacPhail, rector, Place your order now. Use the convenient Order Blank 1940. Mr. and Mrs. Stark’s son, and by the president of the P.T.A., below : Horace, had served on this ship as Mrs. Lloyd: McHugh. a wireless telegraphist. Lieut. Hand • Spinach Packin’ Popeye. Special thanks are due to Mr. is now on his way to join his ship Lome Whelan, who took pictures of • My Favorite Presidents. in Halifax. • Warner-Pathe News. Major A. A. McDonald will spend the children at the church and in ORDER FORM the classroom. As was announced this week-end in Quebec City, visit- Postponed One Week because of Rain The Treasurer, by Mrs. McHugh, the P.TA.. will give ****** ing his son, W. O. Donald McDonald, S.D. & G. Highrs. Hist. & Memorial Committee, an enlargement of the best group ■Mrs. McDonald and family. The Armoury, picture to each child, as a souvenir • WED. — THURS. Mrs. Gregory Cruikshank and CORNWALL, Ontario. of this holy and happy day. MAY 14 — 15 — little son, Douglas, Ottawa, spent KINSMEN Please mail to me copies of The Sunday with her parents, Mr. and There are also special thanks due Regimental History. Mrs. John D. McPherson, 3rdi to Reverend Sister Mary of St. Jules I enclose Cheque ( ) Money Order ( ) Kenyon. de Rome, bilingual principal in the Paper Drive Miss Rachel Lalonde, R.N., Mont- Alexander School, who so kindly for the sum of ..., real, week-ended with her sister, made possible-ihe use of equipment (If cheque, please include 15e for exchange). Mrs. Romeo Rouleau and Mr. Rou- and rooms to aid thé P.T.A. in its will be held Name (Mr., Mrs., Miss) leau. undertaking. For the wonderful co- (Please Print) Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Gelineau had operation extended! by all in organ- with them for the week-end, Mr. and ization and participation, the P.T-A. Wednesday May 14 Address If..'7âX>î...W; Mrs. James McDonald and children, is grateful. WILLIAM WYLER’S of Cornwall. o AFTERNOON AND EVENING wniciro « SIDNEY KISGSIEVS * UllMU. Mr. Neil Marjerrison of Prescott, spent the week-end with his sister, Householders are asked to save paper and magazines, Mrs. Elizabeth Clingen. Let Us Be Pervious tie bundles and leave on verandahs day of collection. Donald arid Glenn MacKinnon, Language—any language, includ- A Paramount Picture Montreal, were week-end guests of ing the Scandinavians—contains too SUBSCRIBE TO “THE GLENGARRY NEWS” their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. many “no” words and not enough MacKinnon, Bishop street. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT “yes” words. This merely proves Miss Bea Dolan, ÏI.N., Perth, spent that we humans are a head-shaking • Vegetable Vaudeville. a few days last week with her lot by nature, so it’s probably futile • Doggonedest Dog. brother, Dr. D. J. Dolan and Mrs. to try to do anything about it. Yet Dolan. here goes a salute to a valiant effort. -Miss Frances Gauthier, Ottawa, In the Rocky Mountain Herald, was a week-endi guest of her par- which boasts of being 92 and “the ents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gau- oldest weekly paper in Colorado”, thier. Helen Ferril, sometimes known as Miss Jean McIntosh, Iona Mrs. Tom Ferril, reports a new Academy, enjoyed the week-end movement that’s spread from Eng- with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. D. land to Washington. The British McIntosh. name for it is “Society for the Re- Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Dolan are halbilitation of Neglected. Positive spending this week in Niagara Falls, Modifiers”. Wow! That’s name Ont. enough to kill any cause. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McKinnon had with them for the week-end, It all boils down to this. Many Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Modler of Mont- yes” words have become just lan- real. guage fossils now, surviving only in their negative forms. UNITED CHURCH For example”, asks the Herald’s ALEXANDRIA Washington correspondent, “where are the nocent pleasures, the nocu- Minister: Rev. D. McRae ous remarks? What about sipid May 11th voices . . . delible blemishes and Mother’s Day and Family Week pro vised entertainments? And ought 10.30 a.m.—Sunday School. not gamblers to operate with punity? 11.00 a.m.—Joint Service of Children What about the estimable delight of and Parents — The Home where we all get our start in life. —AT- 7.00 p.m.—Acts, ch. 21, Paul’s ar- -•0m. rest and the beginning of his long defence. LAPORTE’S May nth to 18th is Family Week in our church. A few years ago we WE SELL began to pay attention to the air Blatchford’s Calf Meal. we breathe, with good! results. What about the moral and spiritual at- WE ALSO HAVE SOME mosphere of the home? Maple Syrup and Maple Sugar ON HAND. TRY OUR SALT PORK at SALE... S. LAPORTE^ AIRLUME STEEL General Store Glengarry Motor Sales VENETIAN BLINDS Main St. Alexandria OLDSMOBILE » IN STOCK CHEVROLET CARS and TRUCKS Sizes 18 to 40 inches wide. FOR YOUR MODERN $3.69 up to $6.95 each. AND OLD TIME Popular Prices: Genuine General Motors Parts and Accessories Kids Half Price at All Times. Visit our Gift Shop Seat Sale at Auditorium and for suggestions for DANCING C. W. Lindsay’s, Sparks St. MOTHER’S DAY. DUNCAN G. MORRISON (DUSTY MORRISON) When in need of Busi and his Glengarry Motor Sales ness o r Professional PHONE 238 ALEXANDRIA assistance, consult the MORLEY L. TOBIN “GLENGARRIANS” “News” Business and Phone 85 Peel Street Telephone: Lancaster 3935 Professional Directory. ALEXANDRIA 13-14o 'Page 6 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, May 9th, 1952

☆ ☆ -COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE- United Presbytery I DUNVEGAN I Annual Meeting THE ☆ ☆ ☆ Met At Lancaster Mr. and Mrs. Fred Metchette, Glen Nevis C.W.L. MAPLE AVENUE I MAPLE AVENUE i Montreal, spent the week-end at jÿ. t — ^ # The Glengarry Presbytery of the their summer cottage here. Glen Nevis sub-division of the Mr. Hugh Macintosh left on Fri- Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave United Church met in the United Catholic Women’s League held their Mr. and Mrs. Charles Macintosh cay on an extended visit with his Bilmer on Sunday, were Mr. and Church at Lancaster, presided over annual meeting at the home of Mrs. .and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. MacLeod by Rev. A. W. Seaton, with Rev. G. nephew, Myles Macintosh, and Mrs. attended the graduating exercises Mrs. Garnet Richardson and family D. James McDonell, on Wednesday, otitmentaf, W. Irvine as secretary. Macintosh, in Philadelphia, Penn. ■on Thursday, May 1st, at 9 .p.m., of of Cornwall, and Mr. and Mrs. John April 30th, with the president, Miss Bilmer of Nbrthfield. The election of ofldeers for the Miss Margaret MacNeil, Montreal, their daughters, Miss Lillian Mac- year commencing July 1st was held, Christina McDonald, presiding. IHVIITED intosh and Miss Alma Jean Mac- Mr. and Mrs. Roddie Stewart of visited with her aunt, Mrs. A. Dunvegan, spent Monday evening Rev. A. W. Seaton of St. Andrew’s Fraser, Sunday. The treasurer’s report, given by h Leod and Miss Shirley MacLeod, at United Church, Martintown, being ■with her brother, John MacKinnon. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ferguson and Miss Eva Maheu, showed a success- the Royal Victoria Hospital, Mont- re-e’ected chairman, and Rev. G. W. real. —— o Misses Sheila and Sherril had as ful year. Mrs. John D. A. Mac- Canadian National’s famous "Continental Irvine of Williamstown, secretary- guests, Sunday, Mr. Wallace Hall Vincent MacDonell and Jerry ☆ ☆ treasurer. Donald reported on hospitalization; Limited” serves the broad expanse of Guerin of Maitland, called on and family of Edwards. I MARTINTOWN I Rev. Colin R. Rudd was nominat- Mrs. John A. McDonell, on member- Canada . . . linking the Eastern Provinces tfriendis here during the week-. Miss Christena Ferguson, R.N., ed Commissioner to General Coun- ship, and Mrs. Raymond McDonell, with the wide Prairies, the towering Canadian Rockies Mrs. James H, MacIntyre is spend- Ottawa, spent the week-end at her Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McMartin and cil with Rev. A. W. Seaton as al- on publicity, expressing her appre- and the Pacific Coast. You’ll see a colorful panorama ing several days in Ottawa with her ternate. A. A. Morrison was elected home here. ciation for the fine publicity given sister, Mrs. George Quinn, who is family, spent a day in Montreal D. A. Gray and D. D. MacKinnon, of a great nation through the broad picture windows recently. Lay Commissioner. our articles by our two local papers. ■seriously ill in the Civic Hospital at Rev. R. Morton of Summerstown, after spending à couple of days on The president reviewed the year’s of the Continental Limited ... enjoy pleasant, restful present. Mr. R. J. Clyde spent the week- a business trip to New Lis-keard, ar- travel in modern sleeping cars, coaches and dining o end in Dixie, P.Q., with Mr. and was appointed the United Church work, thanking her executive and rived home Saturday. cars. This year, go the scenic Continental Limited Mrs. Ohas. Robertson. Chaplain to the St. Lawrence Sana- members for their fine co-operation. ☆ torium. Mrs. D. Dewar had as visitors on The sub-division gavel, having way across Canada . . . serving Montreal, Ottawa, APPLE HILL Miss Gladys Kier, Montreal, was at her home over the week-end. Convenors of Presbytery commit- Sunday, her niece, Miss Cameron, been blessed by the Director, Rev. Toronto, Minaki, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Helmer, tees include the following: Chris- Ottawa, and her nephew, Billy Mer- Jas. A. Wylie, was used for the first Jasper and Vancouver. tian Education, Rev. A. W. Seaton; riman of Sandringham, time. Mrs. Ebbie MoNhughton, Maxville, Jack- and Leonard, were guests of Colleges and Higher Education, Rev, Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson An Ottawa Valley blanket, donat- called on friends in town on Sat- Mr. and: Mrs. Graham, recently. G. W. Irvine; Education and Candi- and children, Montreal, spent the ed by Miss Christina McDonald, was urday. Mr. Bruce McMartin left Sunday dates,. Rev. B. Mallalieu; Evangel- drawn for and won by Miss Audrey Mr. and Mrs. John Neville, Mont- evening to take up summer mis- week-end with the latter’s parents, ism and Social Welfare, Rev. H. Mr. and Mrs. A. Chisholm, and Ma ville. real, spent the week-end here with sionary work for the United Church CANADIAN M. Beach; Home Missions, Rev. H. brothers, Wesley and John. A vote of thanks to the retiring his mother, Mrs. James Neville, and of Canada at Crooked River, in Hamilton; Lew and Legislation, Rev. president was moved by Mrs. Wm. J. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McMillan and northern Saskatchewan. Mrs. D. K. Campbell, after spend- A. W. Seaton; Overseas Missions, ing a few days here visiting friends, O’Shea and seconded by Mrs. Arnold NATIONAL sons. The many friends of Miss M, J. Rev. D. MacRae; Missionary and Miss Murdena Munro, Maxville, Sproule will be pleased to know she returned to -the home of her daugh- McDonald. Maintenance, Rev. C. R. Rudd. spent the week-end with her par- is to spend the summer in her home ter, Mrs. R. Campbell of Baltic The following slate of officers were The Finance committee is com- elected for the coming year: Presi- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Munro. in the village. Corners. posed of James Ross of Cornwall, dent, Mrs. John D. A. MacDonald; ■Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Nettleship o — The play, “King for a Day”, spon- randi two children, June and David, chairman, together with Revs. A. W. sored by the Sunday School and vice-president, Mrs. Raymond Mc- ■Seaton, J. H. Hamilton, D. Pollock. staged by the Y.P.S. of Avomnore, Donell; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. of Montreal, spent Sunday with The morning session concluded Mr. and Mrs. Bill McMillan and was staged in the Orange .Hall, Wm. Lauzon; 3rd vice-president, Former Alexandrian with a devotional address by Rev. family and Mrs. James Neville. Wednesday night. It was well re- Mi’s. Ranald V. McDonald; secre- Miss Carmel Lalonde, Toronto, C. R. Rudd, followed by the Sacra- ceived and enjoyed by the large tary, Mrs. John A. McDonell; trea- spent the week-end with her par- Dies At Cornwall ment of Communion, conducted by number present. surer, Mrs. John J. McDonald. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alcide Lalonde. Rev. A. W. Seaton, assisted by Rev. For the second time in two weeks Councillors: Mrs. Arnold McDonald, Suffering a heart attack at his Alex. L. McDermid, Maitland, and C. R. Rudd. a disastrous fire burned out another ■Mrs. Rory McDonald, Mrs. D. W. home, 433 Ninth street east, Corn- Dinner was served by the ladies farm dwelling house in this area. McDonald, Mrs. Rod. A. R. Mc- Miss Doris McDermid and Miss Kay Coleman, Montreal, spent the week- ' wall, Sunday evening, Edward Tre- of the Lancaster church. After din- It was owned by Mrs. L. MacMillan Donald and Mrs. Wm. J. O’Shea. panier died within a few minutes, end with Mrs. Alex. L. McDermid. ner, a short address was given by and occupied by Moses Cameron The hostess then served a lovely On their return on Sunday they fortified by the last rites of the Rev. Mr. Galbraith of Edinburgh, and his sister, Annie, at Fisk Cor- lunch and was assisted by Miss Ger- were accompanied back to the city Roman Catholic Church. An em- who brought greetings from Scot- ners. Friday evening’s fire broke aldine McDonell and Mrs. John D. by Mrs. McDermid, who will spend ployee in the card room of the Stor- land. Mr. Galbraith was asked to out while they were milking. A. MacDonald. a few days with her daughters. mont Mill, of Canadian Cottons, for convey to the Presbytery of Edin- Mrs. B, N. Helps and son, Cecil, 27 years, he. suffered an attack on burgh the good wishes of Glengarry •of Gravel Hill, spent Sunday with March 12th and had been a patient Predbytery. Mrs. Alex. Ferguson. in Hotel Dieu Hospital for a month. The afternoon session was opened Mrs, Fred Modler, who had been He was able to return home and was with prayer by Rev. Mr. Brownlee in Montreal for the past two weeks, able to be about until the attack of Apple Hill. Sunday, evening, which resulted in arrived home bn Saturday, accom- Mr. Beach, on behalf of the Pres- panied by her little grandson, Roy | his death. bytery, expressed regret at the im- Biorn in Sou-langes County, Que., Modler, and her son, Douglas Mod- j pending removal of Rev. A. W. 54 years ago, he was a son of the 1er, Montreal, who spent the week- Harding from Newington. late Mr. and Mrs. Xavier Trepanier. end with her. Presbytery closed with the Bene- Mrs. Gould, Gravel Hill, is spend- He resided in Alexandria -before moving to Cornwall 30 years ago. diction, pronounced by Rev. Dr. ing, some time with Mrs. Alex. Fer- Tanner. guson. He was well known and esteemed and his sudden death will he sin- —o cerely regretted by many friends. ☆ He is survived by his wife, the < a MAPLE AVENUE >i.: , - P‘ Kmg return Syndicate, Itu , World tight» i formerMiss Irene Lalonde, formerly # # When Your BACK of Vankleek Hill, and two daugh- BLONDTE By Chic Young: ters—Mrs. Fernand Lahrosse, Corn- Mrs. Herbie Colbran spent a few Begins to Ache wall, and Lise Trepanier, aged three days with her parents and other years, at home. friends at Stratford, Ont. REACH FOR He also leaves a brother and sis- Mr. and Mrs. Angus Christie spent ter— Moise Trepanier, Alexandria; a few days with her brother, Stanley and Mrs. Zepherin Stang, Green- MacDonald, Mrs. MacDonald, and field. other friends at Ottawa. The funeral was held on Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. James H. MacIntyre day, May 7th, to St. John Bosco are home after their holiday with Church, for the Requiem High Mass their daughter, Mrs. Marvin Durnan at 9 o’clock. Interment was made in Nativity cemetery. and! Mr. Durnan, Dungannon. BECAUSE— o — Backache is often due to urinary irritation and bladder discomfort; and for over half a cen- When in need of Busi- tury Dodd’s Kidney Pills have helped bring ness o r Professional Circus relief from backache by stimulating the assistance, consult the kidneys. Get Dodd’s Kidney Pills at any Hey peoplei - The Circus is drug counter. Look for the blue boa with the ‘ ‘ News ” Business and coming. red band. You can depend on Dodd’s. 160 Professional Directory. Within the Ottawa Auditorium DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney from Saturday, May 17th to Satur- day, May 24th, there will be pre- sented the greatest collection of circus features ever assembled in- ...... J doors. It consists of Frank Wirth’s International Indoor Circus, which comes to Ottawa direct from the United States. The Wirth Circus played in Hartford, Conn., last week and then moved over to Providence, R.I. It will open a ten-night en- nee upon a Vine gagement at the new Syracuse Memorial Arena next Sunday and then move on to Ottawa for a full As early as 1870, grapes grown week’s run. Some of the stars of in the Niagara district were the Frank Wirth Circus are coming shipped by boat from Niagara- from the Ringling Brothers show, on-the-Lake to Toronto in now at Madison Square Garden, baskets made by the Indians. New York City, while others have been selected from different points By Carl Anderson Through the years, Niagara of the world. This will mark the Peninsula vineyards have been first appearance of the Frank Wirth developed to a high degree of Circus in Ottawa in many years and excellence, producing many its appearance will be awaited by superb varieties of grapes for thousands. table use. Headliners in the Frank Wirth International Circus at the Audi- torium will include: Aida, the Lady in the Moon; Mickey King, the greatest of all aerial artists; Capt. Bill Heyer with Starless Night, the Hollywood wonder horse; the Flying Formes, the Five Armados, Ridola, the most sensational of all high wire artists; Kinko, the far famed human pretzel; Stanley Beebe and his Am- erican Bears; Bill Bushboom, with his Golden Liberty Horses; Capt. Tubar’s wonder seals; Montez and ETTA KETT By Paul Robinson De Oca, South American acrobats; Charlie Frank, Ringling’s top rank- ing . comedian with his galaxy of clowns; Major Hill’s celebrated cir- cus elephants, and many other out- standing numbers. ' The Frank Wirth circus travels via a special train and will be brought here several days before the grand opening on, Saturday, May 17th. Reserved seats for the Wirth Circus are on sale in the Autitorium and at C. W. Lindsay’s, Sparks LIMITED street, in, Ottawa. Kids will be ad- SINCE 1873 mitted for half price at all after- noon and evening performances, of St. Catharines, Ontario which there -will he two daily.— w/iïJé//Jj/ll/'lli, /l/,'litchi Advt. GRANDMA By Charles H. Kuhn The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, May 9th, 1952 Page 7

mue west of Crysler. Born prema- Millionth Holstein Two-Headed Pig At turely, all died a short time after FARM AND MARKET NEWS Your Ag-Rcp Reports birth. A weekly report on the Farm Front, prepared for The Glengarry Heifer Registered Newington Eating MONTREAL LIVESTOCK MARKETS News by James Y. Humphries, Agricultural Representative An important milestone in the in Glengarry. annals of an animal husbandry in With Both Mouths ALEXANDRIA Canada has been reached with the * MONTREAL, May 5.—Trading was fair and prices aTrout steady today A two-headed pig born on a New- on the Montreal livestock markets. registration of the millioneth pure- EMERGENCY HAY AND cases requests have exceeded the bred Holstein heifer. She is ap- ington farm, south of Finch, was SASH & DOOR CO. Receipts were 802 cattle, 743 calves, 131 sheep and lambs and 900 hogs. PASTURE CROPS time available to complete the work. propriately named Oceola Miss Mil- still alive and eating with both Moderate cattle offerings moved fairly well at steady prices. Some It is suggested that those requiring — Tel, 150-J — Pastures and meadows in some lion and is owned by Theodore mouths late last week. Dr. L. A. good steers brought 25-26 and medium 21-24. Medium heifers were 20-23 sections of the county have come service andi intending to have drain- Young, Paris, Ont. age work done during the summer Brissenden, Casselman veterinary, ROLLAND CHOLETTE with a few at^24, while common made 14-19. Some good cows sold at through the winter in excellent con- The first Holstein was imported in Prop. 20-21, medium 17-19, common 15-17 and canners and cutters 10.-14.50, dition and prospects of a crop are place their request for assistance as 1881 and the 500,000th female regis- reported. ■early as possible. Applications for Rom on the Lachapelle farm at Good bulls made 18-21 and common and medium 12-18. most promising. In other sections tered in 1941. More than twice as services should be made to the On- Newington, early Monday morning, Calves were slow sellers and there were not enough early sales to of the county, however, where the many Holsteins were registered last land is inclined to be flat and sub- tario Department of Agriculture, year as all other dairy breeds com- April 28th, the two-headed pig might EVERYTHING TO establish a market. ject to flooding, pastures and mea- Alexandria, or to the Drainage De- bined. have a chance of survival, Dr. Bris- BUILD and REPAIR Some sheep sold at 15-22. dows suffered severely from winter partment of the Kemptville Agri- “Miss Million” is the result of an senden believed. Its main initial Hogs brought 26 for Grade “A”, prices of sows were not established, injury. Many newly seeded mea- cultural School. It is expected that up-to-date breeding program for she difficulty appeared to be the weight Dressed Lumber, Flooring, dows have been completely winter the large number of municipal is an artificially bred calf. Her sire, of the two heads in relation to the Gyproc, Ten Test, Masonite, killed1. In these areas it may be ditches completed or in the process Montvic Emile Lochinvar, is one of body. Arborite, Bertile, Roofing, TOP GRADE EGGS CUT FRACTION necessary to rely on emergency of completion will provide outlets the battery of bulls owned 'by the The Casselman veterinarian also Cement, Lime, Brick, crops to meet the hay and pasture for many drainage systems and that Oxford District Cattle Breeding reported the birth of five calves Builders’ Hardware, Paint. requirements. Emergency hay and a large amount of drainage work Association, Woodstock, Ont., and he weighing 30 pounds, to one cow, ON MONTREAL PRODUCE MARKET pasture crops are just what the will be done during the year. has a total of 2,441 registered prog- Monday, April 21st, on the farm of name implies and are intended for eny. Her dam has twice qualified Leo Gibeault, 9th concession, one Top grade eggs are marked down* use only when there has been a FERTILIZERS FOR in the Record of Performance for another half cent and on the open break in the rotation due to winter GARDEN CROPS production testing operated by the wholesale market the price tone is injury, drought, etc. They are not 'Dominion Department of Agricul- A number of enquiries have been generally easier. In small lots to re- Is Now Imperative intended to take a permanent place ture. She made 609 lbs. fat from received as to what fertilizer should tailers prices are unchanged. • Re- in the farm rotation. 15,666 lbs. milk as a two-year-old be used for gardens, lawns and po- ceipts of eggs on Friday totalled 301 The yield of hay on meadows Dairy Advertising tato crops. While it is suggested! and came back with 700 lbs. fat cases against 255 cases a year ago. which have not been completely from 18,567 lbs, milk as a three- in applying fertilizer, that a soil In butter, No. 1 pasteurized Que- killed may 'be increased by giving year-old. Both records were made test be made to determine what bec fresh is slightly higher, with them a light cultivation and drill- on tyrice-a-day milking. Be On Large Scale plant foods are lacking, a 4-8-10 prints steady. ing a couple of bushels of oats into fertilizer is generally satisfactory, “Miss Million” as a symbol of the Potato prices have made further New conditions, which dairy farm- the soil. The quality of the hay for such crops. This may be ap- progress of the dairy industry in gains, Quebec stock, in 75-lb. bags, ers are having to face, are adding might be improved by adding a Canada has a lot to live up to. plied at the rate of 200 to 500 pounds being up 25 cents; PEI, in 100-lb. to the tremendous importance of couple of pecks of peas to the mix- o lots, 15 to 25 cents; Maine, in 100- ture. This mixture should be sown per acre. It is suggested that when this year’s June Advertising Set- applying fertilizer to a garden that lb. lots, 25 cents. as early as possible. Roxton oats it be broadcast on the surface of Under heavy receipts, poultry Aside, according to Erie Kitchen, are the highest yielding variety to the soil and worked in. Central Canada prices have dropped. secretary-manager of Dairy Farm- lise for an emergency hay and pas- ers of Canada. ture crop. The sward of grass on Price Quotations "We have known for the past few these meadows might be improved Exhibition, Ottawa Eggs—‘Govt, spot, A ex-large and years that our domestic market by over-seeding them with some A large 41c, A medium 40c, A small would have to be developed to the quick-growing forage crop such as South Branch Man OTTAWA. — Exhibitors planning 35c, B 34c, C 28c; job lots: A ex- point where it could absorb a greater orchard grass or sweet clover. to show in the Horticultural Depart- large 48c, A large 45c to 50c, A part of our production”, said Mr. Those meadows which have been Passes At 32 ment of the- 1952 Central Canada medium 43c to 38c, A small 42c, B Kitchen. “In fact our entire adver- completely killed should be plowed Exhibition have been given a-flying 40c, C 38c. Retail: A ex-large 56c, tising and merchandising program and reseeded and in these cases, it The sudden passing of Clarence start with publication of entry lists A large 51c to 53c, A medium 48c to has been built on that premise. This may be necessary to use an emer- more than three months before fair- 51c, A small 43c to 47c, B 43c to 47c. King in his 33rd year came with year, however, we find ourselves gency hay crop. The following shocking surprise to friends and time. Butter—Open market, No. 1 pas- without our British market and, to mixtures are suggested: Two bush- neighbors on the South Branch, and A wider variety of classes, aimed teurized Quebec fresh 5814c; jobbers’ make matters worse, the embargo to els of Roxton oats and one bushel regret was general over a wide area. at providing keen competition for prints, 59c to 60c. cattle to the United States, will un- of peas, or 214 bushels of oats and A son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. King, all those interested in horticulture, Potatoes — 75 lbs., Quebec $4.50 to doubtedly create some surplus of 15 or 20 pounds of sweet clover. he had been a resident there is provided in the new listing. $4.85; NB, $4.75 to $5; PEI, $4.85 to milk for which a domestic market Where pasture is required a mix- throughout his all-too-brief life- Entry forms and full information $5; 50 lbs., NB, $3jl5 to $3.25; PEI, will likely have to be found.” ture of two bushels of. oats andi 20 time and was among the most may be obtained by writing or $3.25; 100 lbs., PEI, $6.50; Maine, ■Mr. Kitchen said it was impera- pounds of Sudan grass per acre is popular younger residents of the phoning the Central Canada Ex- $6.50. tive that the advertising program, suggested. In every case these mix- area. hibition offices, Lansdowne Park. Poultry — Live chickens, under 3 not only be continued, but expanded tures should be sown as early as In addition to the. sorely bereaved Ottawa. The Central Canada Ex- lbs., 26c to 28c; 3 to 4 lbs., 26c to and pursued with the utmost vigor possible in the spring. The Ontario parents, he leaves one sister, 'Mrs. hibition will be held August 18th to 28c; 4 to 5 lbs., 29c to 30c; over 5 in order that our production this Department of Agriculture has pre- D. J. Abrams, RR. 1, Cornwall. 23rd this year. The closing date for lbs., 32c to 35c. Fowl, under 4 lbs., year may be sold, for the most part, pared a pamphlet dealing with em- Final tribute to his memory was entries in the Horticulture Depart- 19c to 22c; 4 to 5 lbs., 22c to 24c; to Canadian consumers, and, he ergency hay a&d pasture crops which shown by the large attendance at ment is August 4th. over 5 lbs., 24c to 26c. Ducks, 30c. pointed out, the domestic market is may be obtained in the office of your the funeral, held to St. Mary’s The Canadian Horticultural Coun- the most profitable. local agricultural representative. cil and the Ottawa Horticultural Dressed—Chickens, special, 34c to Church, Wllliamstown, on Monday Any expansion in the program will Society are patrons of the Ottawa P. E. ROUETTE, GARAGE 38c; box packed, A 32c to 35c, B 30c morning, when the Requiem Mass ALEXANDRIA, Ontario. require more money, and to secure Exhibition with the former offering to 34c, C 21c to 27c; 3 to 4 lbs., DRAINAGE SURVEYS was offered by his pastor, Rev. A. this money will require the whole- diplomas to exhibitors obtaining special 37c to 39c, A 36c to 38c, B AVAILABLE L. MacDonald. hearted support of every producer The Ontario Department of Agri- Honorary bearers were six cousins highest aggregate points in the out 31c to 36c, C 23c to 28c; 4 to 5 lbs., and processor or manufacturer in flowers, pot plants and regular special 38c to 42c, A 37c to 41c, B culture are prepared, to assist farm- —John Allinotte, Hugh McGillis, Canada during the month of June. ers with drainage problems for pro- Alex. Parette, Kenneth Pilon, John vegetable classes. The Ottawa So- 31c to 36c, C 23c to 28c; over 5 lbs., “We are fortunate”, Mr. Kitchen ciety is contributing substantially ■dressed 32c to 32%c, A 29c to 31c, viding surveys for open ditches or Pilon and Clifford Pilon. said, “that we have the program es- tile drainage installations. Consid- toward the prizes in the out flowers Picture News B 27c to 29c, C 21c to 23c. Active bearers were Vincent Cash- tablished' and the machinery in op- erable use has been made of these ion, Fab. Fournier, Albert Kyer, division. eration. Results from the program An event of great interest and 1 surveys in the past and in many George MacDonald, Kenneth Rus- effort are showing up, and there is sell and Alex. Wattle. attraction is the decorative floor dis- reason to believe, given the fund to Following the service, interment play with prize awards up to $660. from C-I-L Third Outbreak work with, that these results can be was made in the adjoining ceme- There will be two displays of the substantially increased during the tery. cut flowers and of the decorative Of Hoof And Mouth next twelve months. However, if The beautiful floral tributes and arrangements. There is a good prize we had to start from scratch, more numerous Mass cards testified to list for the plants-in-pot section. time would be required and time is Hello the high esteem in which he was Many entries are expected in the Disease On Prairies something that dairy farmers can- held by his many friends. garden, vegetable section which is not afford at present.” an open competition. There are 37 Foot-and-mouth disease in Sas- Over the week-end a large num- There! ber of friends of the family called classes catering to a widespread katchewan, twice believed “eradi- baffled as to the source of the in- at the home to offer prayers for variety of garden produce. Major cated” since it was identified there, fection. the repose of his soul and to extend prizes will be given for collections last week, had flared up at a new The new outbreak, reported to sympathy to the family. of vegetables displayed in a 35-foot square space. Prairie point, leaving veterinarians the Commons by Agriculture Min- Besides the many relatives and ister Gardiner, ds at Mansur, 28 The fruit department display at Let me tell you what a prospec- friends from Cornwall who attended miles outside the quarantine area the funeral, others were present the Ottawa Exhibition has always tive client of mine told me the been a most popular feature and but still within the buffer zone other day and you’ll see how from Martintown, St. Andrew’s, MARKET PRICES PAID FOR where another case was found near much he had to learn about life Northfield Station, Tyotown, Glen this year should prove no exception. Ormiston the previous week. insurance! Walter, Summerstown, Montreal and There are classes for many varieties DEAD STOCK The infected Mansur farm is at “Why, look here,” he said to Sharobridge, Que. of apples and there are categories least 50 miles from the nearest case me, "I’m hanged if I can see what o for pears, melons, plums, etc. Yet previously reported, and will mean all the shouting's about. Isn’t a another section in the Horticul HORSES - CATTLE policy a policy, and isn’t an agent a further extension of the quaran- tural Department is for agricultural HOGS an agent? What difference could produce, including potatoes, field "PAPER PUNCHING" is target shooters’ name for their sport, now tine area. More than 1,000 cattle it make who sells me what poney Norman J. MacLeod attracting more and more fans every year. This young marksman,, 7 carrots, mangels, corn and turnips. TEIFPHONE COI IEC have been slaughtered since the as long as my life is insured? Through the early preparation who may someday compete in the National Shooting Matches at disease was identified in February. Well now, that fellow was easy Lancaster — 229 and release of the Horticulture prize Ottawa gets a few tips from an old hand. Shooting enthusiasts say, Cornwall — 3730 Preparations for new slaughter went to answer. Everything’s different Dunvegan, Passes forward at Mansur, with evidence in this world, and it doesn t mat- list, the Central Canada Exhibition “Get ’em young”... believe that boys should be carefully trained ST. LAWRENCE that apart from the 41 animals on ter what commodity we discuss. Norman J. MacLeod, a lifelong officials wish to assist exhibitors in in the correct handling of firearms. Could you imagine a tailor trying and respected resident of the Dun- preparing for displays at the Ot- RENDERING CO. the infected farm other livestock to sell a midget an overcoat made which has been in contact must be vegan area, died in Dr. Smith’s Hos- tawa Pair. It was felt that early for a tall man? And it's obvious announcement of the prize lists killed. that a lad of eighteen requires a pital, Hawkesbury, on April 25th. different type of suit from a man He haidi been a patient there for would enable exhibitors to plan their of sixty. So it is with life insur- three weeks and hopes were held entries to greater effect. ance. No salesman would try to for his recovery following an em- sell a bachelor earning $4,000 a ergency operation, but pneumonia the casket. year the same type of coverage as developed and he failed to rally. a farmer v-lth a wife and four Mr. MacLeod leaves to mourn lus GLENGARRY COMMISSION AUCTION children. The policies just A native of Skye, where he was passing his sister, Miss Sarah Bell TEL. 286 LANCASTER wouldn’t fit. bom 82 years ago, Mr. MacLeod was MacLeod, and brothers, John N. No sir, each agent has his own a son of John MacLeod and his wife, MacLeod of this place, and Alex. A. FEATURING COMPLETE HERD DISPOSAL ideas and these are based on the Rachel MacDonald. He farmed at MacLeod of Lethbridge, Alta., who of training he has received and the Skye untl four years ago when he was unable to attend. company he represents. Now take moved to Dunvegan. He was of a my company, the Sun Life of Two brothers, Dan and Rory, pre- Canada. Their agents are given quiet, but genial disposition and had deceased him a number of years QUIZ PICTURE of the week is this CONGRATULATIONS, Miss - 42 CHOICE HOLSTEIN CATTLE - the most extensive possible train- made many friends, as was shown ago. strange object. Insect? Drift- Marguerite Gignac. The happy Bloodtested ing. They know what’s best for by the large numbers from Corn- wood? No, but if you’re a young singer is this year’s win- you — what Sun Life policy or wall, Alexandria, MaxvHle and the farmer, you should recognize it! ning contestant on “C-I-L Sing- at Glengarry Commission Auction Barn policies you may need to round immediate area, who called at the ing Stars of Tomorrow”. This out a balanced sort of estate home to pay their respects. It’s a wheat seedling with a popular radio program give» LANCASTER, ONT. which will either add material- destructive fungus growth. ly to the blessings of your retire- Attendance at the funeral, held young Canadian singers the ment years or protect your loved Monday afternoon, April 28th, was Farmers now apply modern dis- chance to be heard by an audi- ones as you would wish them also very large and impressive. Rev. infectants like “Ceresan M” to ence of hundreds of thousands, MONDAY, MAY 12,1952 protected if you were not around Dr. D. N. MacMillan conducted the protect grains against many and to compete for C-I-L musical to look after them. 8 p.m. (D.S.T.) service in Kenyon Presbyterian seed and soil-bornè diseases. awards worth over $3,000. You see how wrong my client Church, of which he had been a 31 head of milking age, 10 fancy open heifers, was. I’d sure like the chance to member for many years. 1 registered herd sire. prove these claims to you. Let me tailor your estate to fit your . Interment was made in the ad- DM you know? joining cemetery. Rev. Dr. Mac- Some fresh, others due at Sale time, and many exact requirements. You’ll be Over 8,000 men and women from all bred for fall. under no obligation so why not Millan conducted the commital ser- get in touch with me? vices, after which members of the walks of life and every province make This lot will be in addition to our usual consignments L.O.L., No. 1158, conducted the lodge up the C-l-L organization. Their skills on this date. service at the graveside for their and talents are used in more than LARRY McCOSHAM late brother, who had been a mem- EVERY MONDAY ber of the order for 60 years. 200 job classifications ranging from The place to Buy or Sell, SUN LIFE OF Pallbearers were D. A. Gray, Hugh stenographer to research chemist, SERVING CANADIANS THROUGH CHEMISTRY CANADA Macintosh, D. D. MacKinnon, Wes- truck driver to plant manager. Oldest and Best Livestock Auction in Eastern Ontario. ley Chisholm, D. N. MacLeod and Highway 34. Phone: Martintown 16r51 Archie MacRae. CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED — MONTREAL WILLIAMSTOWN Lovely floral trioutes surrounded Page 8 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, May 9th, 1952

most sincere regret in the com- munity. Native Of Maxville Born in Maxville, 67 years ago last November 15th, she was the former Spring Work is keeping Dies At Finch Miss Elizabeth Robertson, a daugh- News" Clnssilied Ad seclion ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. D. »o*c*o«o• 5»0«0««>»0«0«0«0*0«0«0*0«0*0#»0»0*0»0*0«0»0«0«0*0*0»0*0*J Finch lost a highly , esteemed resi- Robertson, her mother’s maiden you pretty busy on name being Katherine MacIntyre. FOR SALE dent in the death of Mrs. William J. Sutherland, which occurred at She went to Ottawa with her par- the farm... CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES —Hay Fork Pulleys; Acousticon the family home there, early Sun- ents in 1900 and resided there until her marriage in 1911, going to Finch Write or telephone your orders to us. The Rural Mail (Effective January 1st, 1951) Hearing Aid. Apply to A. A. Mc- day morning. She had not been COUGALL, St. Raphael’s, Ont. well for some time and suffered1 a as a bride 41 years ago and since is still doing a Royal job in the Dominion. heart attack on Thursday night. making her home there. She was a For Sale, To Let, Wanted, etc.: 50 cents for thirty words or less; P.O. Box 31. 19-lp Failing to respond to treatment, she member of St. Luke’s Presbyterian 2 cents each additional word; extra insertions, 40 cent minimum. Church and of the Finch Women’s Births, Deaths: No charge. Cards of Thanks: 75 cents. In Mem- —150 bushels of Beaver Oats. Apply passed away .at 3 am. Sunday, her oriam: Minimum, 75 cents, 10 cents per line .of verse. Public to BERNARD MoDONELL, Bridge death coming as a shock to family Institute. ! OSTROMS Notices: 12 cents per line, first insertion; 6 cents per line subse- End, Ont, 19-lp and friends and occasioning the Besides her husband!, she leaves a Phone 21 Mill Square quent insertions. 10 cents extra if not paid in advance; 25 cents son and four daughters — Robert ■'a extra if Box No. used. —One set Light Driving Harness Sutherland, Oshawa; Mrs. George and one Express Harness. Apply to HOUSE TO RENT Winters (Jean), New York City; Copy for Classified Ads must be in this office not later than noon J. J. DENIS, Kenyon St. W„ Alex- -House to Rent in Glen Robertson. Mrs. R. S. Brindle (Lois), Vancou- Thursday, to appear in current week’s columns. andria. 19-tf 3-room Apartment, city conveni- ver, B.C.; Mrs. Ross Nephew (Iso- —Folding Couch; Fife Guard; ences, private entrance, partly fud- bel), Finch; Mrs. J. T. Lapointe BIRTHS CARD OF. THANKS Baby’s Crib (27x52); Boy’s Sleigh; nished, garden, adults, $20 per (Irene), Montreal. —The family of the late Mrs. Wm. Chili’s Car; Baby Harness and month. Also one-room Apartment, She also leaves a brother and two BRUNET — At Glen Gordon, on vacant in July. Phone; Alexandria Wightman wish to express sincere Child’s RoCker. Apply to F. KEMP, sisters — Ralph Robertson, Gerald- Thursday, May 1st, 1952, to Mr. 36C-W-4. 19-lc and Mrs. Laurier Brunet (nee thanks and appreciation to their ’phone No. 302-W, Alexandria, Ont. ton, Ont.; Mrs. N. T. Barry, Ottawa; Anna Trottier) — a son, Denis friends, relatives, and neighbors for 19-lc NOTICE BABY CHICKS Mrs. F. V. Seibert, Edmonton, Alta. Albert; brother for Robert. the many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and floral tributes re- —Quaker Oil Stove, used only three —Red-Rock Hybrid Chicks for May The funeral was held on Tues- THE STORMONT-GLENGARRY BUS LINE MacEWAN — At Cornwall General ceived in their recent sad bereave- years, in excellent condition. Apply 14th and 21st; Mixed $14, Pullets day at 2.30 p.m. from Brownlee’s to ’phone 217-W, Alexandria, Ont. will run a Hospital, on Wednesday, April ment. $24 per 100. Apply to ANGUS Funeral Home to St. Luke’s Presby- 30th, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Gregor Lancaster, Ont. 19-lp 19-lc URQUHART, Laggan. 19-lc MacEwan (nee Grace Campbell)— terian Church, where the service —Fordson Tractor, Major Model; SPECIAL BUS TO OTTAWA of Maxville, Ont—a daughter; —Bray cockerels, dayold, started, in was conducted by Rev. D. C. Mac- ENGAGEMENTS Hydraulic Snow Plough, and 3- sister for Carol. 'limited quantities, immediate ship- Donald of Avonmore, Interim Mod- furrow Plough. Used less than a ment; plenty . pullets 3-4 weeks. erator, assisted by Rev. H. M. Beach MacINNES—At Memorial Hospitàl, —Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. McDonell, month. Reason for sale—moving. (Day-old! chicks to order). You’ll FRIDAY, MAY 16th Hanover, Ont., on Saturday, May Greenfield, Ont., announce the ap- Phone: Lancaster 277. 18-2c need these. Full information from of Chalmers United Church, Finch. 3rd, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Lauch- proaching marriage of their daugh- Interment was made in the ceme- GLENGARRY NIGHT —2 Metal Ice Boxes; 2 Coal Oil agent — D. N. MciRAE, Box 332, lin Maclnnes (nee Nancy Tait)— ter, Mary Luclna, to Mr. Jack Mc- Stoves and one oven (new); 2 six- Alexandria; AVILA TOUCHETTE, tery at Grantley. For Reservations, Phone 36, Maxville a son, Norman James. Donell, son of Mrs. Alex. A. Mc- Glen Robertson. Donell, North Lancaster. The ar- ply Tires, 18; cabinet radio; one MacLEOD — Mr. and Mrs. Stan. rlage will take place Saturday, May Hand Wringer. Apply to GILBERT —Immediate delivery of Hillside When in need of Busi- MacLeod are happy to announce 17 th. MILLAR, Alexandria. Phone 200-J. Chicks. Contact agent here for ness o r Professional HURD’S GARAGE 19-2c the birth of their daughter, Cath- prices and full particulars. Take no assistance, consult the Bus -leaves at 6.15 p.m. erine Elizabeth, on April 21st, chances with spring chicks — buy 1952, at Peterborough Civic Hos- —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph He^edus, Sr., —1940 Chevrolet Coach, heater, good “News” Business and Harwich Twp., announce the en- Hillside for early production. Prices Professional Directory. pital. condition; also one Lot, 66x132, on reasonable considering Quality. Day- gagement of their youngest daugh- Elgin St. W, Alexandria. Apply to ter, Helen, to Mr. Raymond George old, started. Agent, RAYMIOND PERIAHD — At Notre Dame Hos- J. M. LEROUX, Alexandria. Phone •LALONDE, Glen Robertson.* pital, HawkeSbury, Ont., on Sun- Legroulx, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 213-J. 15-tf day, May 4th, 1952, to Mr. and John Legroulx, formerly of Alex- STARTED POULTS Mrs. Raymond Periard (nee Rita andria, now of Queen Street, Chat- —House and Double Lot, on Main Laframboise)—a daughter; sister ham, Ont. The wedding will take Street, Alexandria. All modern con- —Turkey Poults, free from T.B. and . for Nicole. Both well. place on June 14th at St. Joseph’s veniences. Phone: Maxville 150-W- Pullorum, Broad Breasted, choice Church, Chatham, Ont. 13, or apply to J. E. MACDONELL, quality birds. We also do Custom Compare— CARDS OF THANKS RR. 1, Greenfield, Ont. 12-tf Hatching. Turkey eggs only. Apply -^Mr. and Mrs. J. L. O. Sabourin an- to PACIFIC LALONDE, Alexandria, —Mrs. E. J. A. Macdonald and! FARM FOR SALE Ont. Phone 98-W-12. 14-8p Every House Needs Westinghouse family wish to thank their friends, nounce the engagement of their daughter, Madeleine, to Harold A. J. relatives and neighbors for the many —200-acre Farm, 30 acrjes of hard Choppin of Ottawa, son' of Mrs. CUSTOM HATCHING acts of kindness, messages of sym- wood bush, good buildings, electricity Jessie Choppin and the late Fred- YES, we have Refrigerators pathy and floral tributés received in with heavy wiring in house and —Have 3 years.’ experience in hatch- erick Choppin of Pembroke, Ont. their recent bereavement. barn, good supply of water,' school ing Turkey and Pullet Eggs. Good WHAT A PRICE — $299.00 The marriage will take place on Alexandria, Ont. 19-lp on property, % mile from high- results. Apply: JACQUES THER- May 24th, at the Basilica of. Notre way; also tractor and other farm RIEN, R.R. No. 4, Alexandria, Ont. Westinghouse, 8.2 cubic feet, 12 square feet shelf area. Dame, Ottawa. —We wish to extend our heartfelt machinery; 18 milch cows and three 15-4c thanks to all who so kindly assisted horses. Apply to WIT J JE MENARD, One 22 cubic feet Kelvinator, 2 door $400.00 and for messages of sympathy at —Mr. and Mrs. Sydney D. Fawcett Lot 33-8th Con, R.R. 2, Green Val INSURANCE FINANCING the time of the death and burial announce the engagement of their ley, Ont. 17-4p One Astra Apartment Refrigerator $125.00 of our beloved sister, Miss Margaret daughter, Mary Frazer, to James —Automobiles and New Trucks financed and insured. Low Rates. McSweyn. Thanks to Rev. Mr. Earle MacDonald, son of Mrs. WANTED Hamilton of Maxville, and to Mr. Malcolm MacDonald, Vankleek Hill, RAYMOND ROCHON, Alexandria, Archie McRae, Vankleek Hill. Ont. The marriage will take place —Large Unfurnished Room, for one Ont. Phone 220.. 7-33c TO RENT —Mrs. H. A. Bell, and In Fourth Avemle Baptist Church, lady. Occupancy June 1st. Apply 19-lp Mrs. J. J. MacMaster. Ottawa, on May 24th. to The Glengarry News. 19-lc RESOLUTION Floor Sander and Edger, Jacks, Polishers, Cleaners, Sump Pump, OF CONDOLENCE —Life Insurance Agent for Alex- At a meeting of the Glengarry Sewer Rods, Fence Stretcher. andria and district. Apply to Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Manager, 206 Booth Bldg, Ottawa, Company Board of Directors, held Ont. 26-tf May 3rd, 1952, the following résolu Cement, Lime, Brick, Wallboard and Roofing Felt—All Kinds. AUCTION SALE tion was adopted: The undersigned will offer for sale by Public Auction at LIVE POULTRY Moved by D. A. Ross; LOT 37, 3rd KENYON —Leave your name with us, the Seconded by A. A. McDonald— 1% miles North of Apple Hill, 9 miles-West of Alexandria, buyer will call at your place on That the Officers and Agents of Monday and Tuesday of each week. off Highway 34 the Glengarry Farmers’ Mutual S. LAPORTE, Alexandria, Ont. Fire Insurance Company wish to Chenier’s Hardware 17-tf express their sincere regret at the MONDAY, MAY 12th loss sustained . by the Company The only One-Stop and Shop Service in Glengarry at 1 p.m., D.S.T. WANTED IMMEDIATELY through the death on April 24th, —Reliable woman to keep house and 1952, of their esteemed colleague, the Tinsmithing and Roofing Plumbing and Heating 21 HEAD OF AYRSHIRE CATTLE late E. J. MacDonald. 3 of which are registered purebred, consisting of 8 milch cows, 2 of which look after two school age children while mother works. Must be clean, As a Director of this Company Otiburner Service axe registered purebred; four 2-year-old heifers, to freshen in November; quiet. Good home for right party. since 1920 his wise and prudent two yearlings, one of which Is rgistered, purebred; six heifer calves, two Apply to MRS. R. M. DOUGALL, counsels were ever at the disposal of which are December calves, all out of artificial insemination; spring Wales, Ont, R.R. 1. Telephone eve- of his fellow Directors, and his Radio Repairs and Service bull calf, eligible for registration; 2 brood sows with litters; six 8-weeks nings 5198-J-l, Cornwall line. 19-2c cheerful disposition will long be old pigs; 40. hens; Collie cow dog;- Oliver 77 STANDARD TRACTOR, on missed at the Directors’ meetings. PHONE 104 ALEXANDRIA As a representative farmer of rubber, complete in power take-off, etc., only used two seasons; tractor MALE HELP WANTED Glengarry, he participated in all 3-furrow Oliver plow, on rubber; tractor 8-foot disc harrow; M.-H. 6-foot —A permanent full-time business matters pertaining to thé good of binder; walking plow; 6 h.p. gasoline engine; kitchen range; four 8-gal. selling nationally known Watkins the County at large and especially cream cans; new milk pail and) strainer; double brooder house, 10x24 ft., Products can be yours — providing to municipal affairs of his native on skids; quantity of oats and .barley; 3,000 ft. dry inch Hemlock lumber; you are an ambitious man who is township, his services being recog- 16 squares galvanized roofing; other articles too numerous to mention. willing to learn. Previous experi- nized by his being called upon to THE FARM IS FOR PRIVATE SALE. SEE THE UNDERSIGNED ence not necessary — we train you. fill office in the Council and School Men between 25 and 55 owning car Board, the duties of which he dis- OWNER. or light truck preferred. For in- charged with ability and satisfac- Strangers, please, if desiring credit at this sale, consult auctioneer or formation without obligation write tion. As a man of propriety and BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY clerk before time of sale. THE J. R. WATKINS COMPANY, unblemished! character he was highly TERMS ON TRACTOR—Half cash; balance, 12 months’ credit upon 350 St. Roch St, Montreal. 18-5c esteemed by all who had the plea furnishing approved joint notes with 3% interest. sure of personal association with LADIES’ AND MEN’S BARRISTERS TERMS—$20 and under, cash; over that amount, 3 months’ credit on REPRESENTATIVE him. TAILORING The Board hereby tender their ELECTRIC MOTORS R. P. MILLIGAN, K.C. furnishing approved joint notes bearing interest at 3%. 3% off for cash. WANTED Repairs — Rewinding united and individual sympathy to ALTERATIONS HERBERT COLBRAN, —An aggressive and dependable NEW and REBUILT MOTORS D. J. MacDONALD, B.A. his widow and children in the great also Proprietor. RJt. 2, Apple Hill. regional sales representative to take loss they have been called upon to FOR SALE Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries ALBERT F AUBERT, Auctioneer. Phone 105-J-5, Alexandria. advantage of an unusual opportunity sustain in the death of a loving VIOLIN LESSONS 165 Pitt Street to establish a business of his own by huSband and father, and request the APPLIANCES CORNWALL, ONT. — PHONE 2775 selling protection against fire. Fire Secretary to communicate a copy of ALEXANDRIA OFFICE: Extinguishers and Fire Alarms. One this resolution to Mrs. MacDonald AGNES VALADE Wiring of All Kinds Insurance Bldg., Main St. North of the most complete old established and to the local press. Thursday of Each Week, 9-5 lines on the continent. For full STANLEY HUNTER, Kenyon St. W., Alexandria 19-tf details write FIRE PROTECTION, 36-tf EUGENE OUELLETTE Chicken Equipment 5 President. Box 84, Hamilton, Ontario. 17-3p Electrical Contractor PHYSICIANS POULTRY NETTING — ALL STYLES FOUNTAINS ELECTRIC MOTORS Main Street Phone 247 A. L. CREWSON, AUTOMATIC FLOAT VALVES, $2.25 YOUNG MEN WANTED ALEXANDRIA M.D., C.M. (McGill) L.M.C.C. from May 15th to June 20th REMEMBER MOTHER EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT OIL BROODERS SUNDAY, MAY 11th NEW — REBUILT for farm work in Prescott and AUCTIONEERS Glasses Supplied and Fitted FEEDER TROUGHS, 95c UP Russell Counties; thinning and with a Lovely Box of Repairs and Rewinds Telephone 1245 All sizes of POULTRY NETTING, 1 and 2 inch mesh. blocking sugar beets; $16 an acre. CHOCOLATES to all makes and sizes WILFRID VILLENEUVE 132 West Second St., Cornwall, Ont. We have; Please make appointment with Free board and transportation; — Prompt Service — LICENSED AUCTIONEER Neilson’s — Smiles ’n Chuckles the secretary average daily salary, 5 and better. Glengarry - Stormont - Dundas Office open 9-12, 1-5, Saturday 9-12 LAWN MOWERS, $17.95 UP Apply to RAYMOND LALONDE— Assortments specially wrapped SURGESON & SON 29A Second St. E. Phone 502-J Bilingual ’phone 360-J-3, Glen Robertson. for Mother's Day. R.R. 2, MAXVILLE INSURANCE WAGONS, $2.95 UP — TRICYCLES, $14.50 UP Cornwall, Ont. Other Suggestions: Phone: Alexandria 6-W-3 PLOW POINTS DEALERS WANTED Yardiey Perfumes — Coty Toiletries. FUEL AND STOVE OIL 20-tfc INSURANCE FOR DISTRICT OF ALEXANDRIA Nylon Hair Brushes. Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- — and — mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Fur- Brush, Comb and Mirror Sets. niture, Theft, Wind and Farm FRIGIDAIRE DISTRICT OF MAXVILLE Lucien Lelong Colognes. Buildings. Apply to: CORNWALL OTTAWA ALEXANDRIA Solid Stick Cologne. TeL 4089J Tel. 2-2232 Tel. 174 Stoves and Refrigerators COCKSHUTT PLOW, LTD. Talcum Powders — Fancy Soaps. Many other articles. BERNARD CARDINAL, BA. MORRIS BROS. APARTMENTS TO LET Come in and look at them. Cornwall Branch Manager Phone 33 Alexandria NARCISSE R. LACOURCIERE, B.A., C.A., L.Ph., M.Com., R.I.A. —Completely furnished with Frigi- Comptables Agréés — Chartered Accountants COWAN’S HARDWARE REG’D daire, etc. Occupancy June 15th. For RESULTS Use Phone 66 — ALEXANDRIA — Main St. Apply to DR. M. MARKSON, ’phone McLEISTER’S 402 MONTREAL RD. CORNWALL, ONT. 116, Alexandria, Ont. 19-tf DRUG STORE “NEWS” WANT ADS