—Some people seem to think —Keeping up with the Joneses they’re in the swim if they go should be no problem here. Into dives. The Glengarry New Alexandria hasn’t a single one. ONE OF CANADA’S AWARD-WINNING WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS

VOL. LXIII—No. 18 ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 6th, 1954 SINGLE COPY 7c Specialists To Replace Concrete In Faulty Town To Licence High School Mill Rale Is All Bicycles Walls And Floor Of Filtration Plant But Slightly Increased All residents of Alexandria owning and/or using a bicycle have until Commission Will Have Three-Year June 1st to obtain a license for Less Than IVa Mill Increase Needed Retreat Preacher same. A by-law to this effect was To Meet First Debenture Payment On Guarantee On Plant — Another passed by Town Cpuricil at its last Month Before Switch In Supply Made Had Fatal Attack meeting. New School — Commercial Teacher Obtained The license fee. is only nominal, A rise of little more than one mill in the rate for High School The engineering firm of Creaghan & Archibald of Montreal has been Victim of a heart attack while 50 cents, and the measure is in- tended as a protection against theft, purposes is being budgetted for by the Glengarry District High School commissioned by the contractors to complete repairs to the new water preaching to retreatants at Our filtration plant and already a start has been made in removing the in the interests of bike owners. Board for 1954 to meet its first debenture payment on the new school Lady of Fatima Retreat House, here, here. A mill rate of 7.23 was approved by the trustees at a meeting of concrete in walls and floor of the clear water well. It will be entirely Friday evening, Rev. Leon Laporte In commenting on the new by- replaced and coated, and the specialty firm will give a three-year bond law, Police Chief Ed Dupuis pointed the board last night. The levy last year was approximately six mills. died Sunday afternoon in Hotel The 1954 budget aims at total receipts of $156,275, of which more .as to its water-tightness. Dieu Hospital, Cornwall. Father out that a bicycle was stolen here Leaks in the clear water well haveo recently and the owner did not know ♦ than $100,000 will be received by Laporte had been retreat master at way of grants and tuition fees from proved stubborn and have delayed the diocesan retrfeat house since the registration number, tinder this by many weeks the scheduled T. J. Gormley Enters by-law, local police will have records Start Painting other school areas. Teachers’ sal- January. aries, at $54,400, and transportation,., switchover of the town to its new He was addressing the opening of all bicycles in town, thus making water supply. The local PUC called 'Over 90’ Club it easier to trace stolen wheels and IN ROME—His Excellency, Most New School at $33,000, are the big expenditures, exercises of a retreaf for members with 1954 debenture payment of in the firm of Milton & Hershey, of Tupper Lake, N.Y., Council of prove identity. Rev. Rosario Brodeur, D.D., The new Alexandria High $39,500. chemical engineers, to test the T. J. Gormley qualifies for the the Knights of Columbus, when he A il9-year-old youth from the Bishop of Alexandria, is on his ‘Over 90’ birthday club, Saturday, School is almost ready for the The debenture payment works out building and as a result of that ex- suffered the seizure. North Lancaster area was sentenced ad limina visit to Rome, a when he attains his 90th birthday. painters to move in and it is ex- at 1.34 mills, much lower than amination- the decision has been Father Laporte was born in St. to two years less one day in Magis- journey to the Papal See, which Members of the family will join him • pected the contractors will turn rumor had portended during the .made by Stewart Construction Com- Scholastique, Que., March 15th, 1896, trate’s court here, Tuesday, after is made every five years by the that day at the home of his son, over the completed school to the months and years of planning for pany, the contractors, to have the the son of Alexander Laporte and being found guilty of the theft. A Roman Catholic bishops of the Donald, with whom he is now re- board in June. Plastering is the new school. cement work of the troublesome Josephine Lafleur. He is survived by previous record was taken into ac- world. Bishop Brodeur left by siding. almost completed. All members of thé present teach- clear water well entirely replaced three sisters, Mrs. Nelson Robidoux count in the sentencing. air on April 27th, and is ex- and strengthened by specialists. pected to return May 12th. ing staff are remaining on and a Still active about the house, Mr. of Malone, N.Y.; Miss Regina La- Bicycle owners have until June The board is planning to call We understand heavy rains in-, qualified Commercial teacher has Gormley will have the warm good porte, and Miss Maria Theresa La- 1st to secure their licenses, though for tenders for additional land- terrupted pouring of the concrete in been secured to institute the new wishes of many friends on reaching porte, at home. in succeeding years the deadline scaping of the grounds. this section of the new building and o course being introduced. One more this milestone. He was a graduate from David’s shall be May 1st. In the case of a Funeral Friday this is thought to be responsible for teacher may be required to cope High School, Fall River, Mass., and child under 10. years, the parent or the weaknesses which have since with an expected increase in enrol- Minor Seminary at St. Therese, guardian shall secure the license. become apparent. At Malta As ment in September. Que., completing his theological A fee of 25 cents will be charged for Of Mrs. Dingwall After new walls and floor have PTA Meeting The board expressed gratification studies at St. Bernard’s Seminary registering the transfer of owner- been laid, a coating of ironite will that its chairman, Dr. D. J. Dolan, in Rochester, N.Y. ship of a bike. Applications for The sympathy of Maxville resi- ueen Arrives be applied and gunite will also be Q had been elected president of the Hears Reports The late priest was ordained in licenses are to be made to the Chief dents goes out to the family of Mrs. forced under pressure into the new Ontario Trustees’ and Ratepayers’ the chapel at the College of Mont- or his deputy. T. W. Dingwall, who passed away Air Commodore Martin Costello concrete to assure water tightness. Association. Plans for a First Communion real for the Ogdensburg diocese, on Tuesday, May 6th, at her home of Alexandria, was at Malta, Mon- 'The contractors will bear the entire For infraction, and upon convic- A breakdown of the budget, breakfast on Sunday, May 23rd, January 18th, 1925. He was assist- there, after an illness of several day, .with other RCAF men flown cost of this replacement. tion, a fine of not less than $1.00, will be found on page four. were made last night by members of ant priest at Potsdam and Malone, months. there from London to play a part in Scattered spots of honeycombed nor more than $5.00, and costs shall o the Alexander Parent - Teacher N.Y., and parish priest at Pyrites, Mrs. Dingwall, the former Mary the welcome to Queen Elizabeth and concrete in other walls and wells be levied. The alternative jail sen- Association, at the last and one of Hogansburg, Edwards, Glenfield and Munro, and her late nusband had the Duke of Edinburgh. En route will also be replaced, we understand. tence shall be not more than 10 To Call Tenders the best-attended meetings of the West Chazy, until 1949, at which been staunch citizens of Maxyille home from their Australian tour, It is expected three to four weeks days. school tferm. Thirty-seven candi- time he retired from the diocese of for many years. Mr. Dingwall pre- the royal couple were reunited with will be required for this work and o On New Sewer dates are being prepared for their Ogdensburg, because of ill health. their children at Malta. testing of the finished building. The deceased her in December, 1952. First Communion. He came to Fatima Retreat House Both were faithful members of the staff of the filtration plant will then Mother Of Pastor Air Commodore Costello placed a M. H. Dineen of the engineering as retreat master in January. get a short course of instruction In The meeting heard reports on the United Church, where Mrs. Ding- wreath for Canada and the RCAF firm of Dineen, Phillips & Roberts, His body lay in state in Notre wall, a life member of the Senior water purification from a sanitary Kaster convention at Toronto, given Gets Medal Of Merit at the unveiling of the Common- Ottawa, was here Monday to com.-, Dame Church, Malone, N.Y., until Missionary Society, worked faith- engineer from the Department of by Rev. A. L. Cameron, president wealth air forces memorial at Val- piete specifications prior to the call:-, Tuesday morning. The office of the fully in the women’s organizations. Health and from a chemist supplied Angus R. MacDonell and Gerald Rev. Emilien Houde accompanied etta, Malta, in the presence of the ing of tenders on the North Bad; dead was recited at 4 o’clock, Mon- by the Francis Hanken Co., which McDonald. Mr. MacDonell was con- the following ladies of the parish Many friends and relatives called Queen. sewer, the Kenyon street sewer aind day. The body was transferred to equipped the plant. gratulated by Rev. J. D. McPhail on on Thursday last to the annual at the home to pay respects to the Another news despatch reports a brief extension to the South Pnd St. Scholastique, where the funeral having been named a director of Congress Banquet of the F.F.C.F., departed and offer sympathy to the that Air Commodore Costello will sewer. Tenders are to be called for Duncan Ritchie will be super- Mass was sung at 10 a.m. Wednes- the provincial PTA. held at the Chateau Laurier, Ot- bereaved. represent the RCAF at dedication almost immediately, we undfiistand. . intendent and he will be assisted by day. Burial was in St. Scholastique, A film was shown on Our Lady of tawa: Mrs. Dan Lajoie, president; The funeral will be held Friday of a stained glass window in the Bill Dineeni a memhé? qf the Eugene Leger and Stanley Bradley. Que. the Cape shrine in Quebec, and an Mrs. Eva Gareau* vice-president; afternoon at 2 o’clock, to the United Airmen’s Chapel of Lincoln Cathe- Stanley. Cup champions, Detroit Red A complete survey of taps and In the absence

Pertinent Question Talk- in some of the more snooty A Fence To Stop A Car circles is that it would be a perilous thing to allow private enterprise to An inquest is being held into circum- still recall vividly the night when we found have much of a hand in television, stances surrounding the deaths of two Mas- the gate closed, the lights warning that the for the medium would then he re- sena people who died when their car span was open and realized only a gate duced to the ‘lowest common de- plunged through the open span of the Roose- guarded that terrible drop to the rocks nominator’. Well what’s wrong with WITH OUR velt bridge at Cornwall. At this time of below. that? — Barrie (Ont.) Examiner, writing we don’t know what the verdict will Prdbably hundreds of thousands of cars o O o RAMBLING be but undoubtedly it will be shown that and trucks have traversed the Rooseyelt Hollywood “Glamor” there were warning lights, that the rate of bridge safely in the interval bf 14 years. Let Hollywood keep its indelicate REPORTER speed was too great for the driver to stop, Possibly there will not be another such hands and itchy fingers off Cana- By ED. in time. accident for at least that long. But already dian history, natural settings ,and the finest police force in the world A minor operation is one per- But should this be the whole answer? six lives have been lost and they loom formed on somebody else. especially large because that 1938 tragedy . . . the Royal Canadian Mounted ******** Last week’s horrible accident, in which Police. — Kamloops (B.C.) Sentinel, took the lives of four young people we knew CRACKDOWN ON ’CRACKERS the car plummetted more than 50 feet to the personally. o O o rocks below and burned, 'recalls the tragedy • This firecracker nuisance is of 1938 when four young Glengarrians met In our opinion that open span should “Massive Citadels” getting worse and worse, and unless, death under almost identical circumstances. be better guarded. In this day and age of Mass education . . . has resulted some way of checking it can be The swing bridge was open, the safety gate easy communication even a walkie-talkie set in a competition among B.C. school found the almost inevitable end will between customs office and the operator of boards in erection of massive cita- be an accident or, possibly a fire. eloséd and the red lights were undoubtedly' dels of learning with the all-im- Perhaps we’re becoming an old warning of hazard ahead. But red warning the span might warn motorists of impend- ing danger. 0,r the safety gate might be portant classrooms as rminor ap- fogey, but w^ see little amusement lights are a common thing in night-time pendages . . . “Nothing is too good in these noise-makers and they can driving and often they are on a vehicle mov- moved back and made doubly strong. Surely for our youngsters” is a phrase be a hazard if only to milady’s ny- ing with the traffic. The hazard is only there is some measure that would prevent which would sound a lot better if lons. There is always the chance relative, so drivers come to accept the light another such accident. it had “within the limits of the tax of a fire, too, when children are as a possible warning of danger, not as a There is always the urge to keep traffic payers’ pocketbooks” tacked on the using matches in hackshed or gar- definite demand to slow down or stop. moving,’to make every moment count. But end of it. — Prince George! (B.C.) age — we understand the police are Citizen. suggesting to the youngsters that if Perhaps because of that tragic accident where the hazard is so grave, the outcome of an accident so certainly fatal, we think o O o they must let off crackers, they do 14 years ago, we have always since thought the safety factor should be paramount. it at home. of the Roosevelt bridge as a hazard. Each Huge Civil Service According to our information Better that all traffic should be held up This country has grown mightily Door-To-Door Salesmen there is a by-law on the municipal time we have traversed it we have found whenever a boat is passing through, than in population, wealth and industry , statutes forbidding the sale of fire- ourselves specially tensed to danger and we that one such accident occur. since 1939. But does an.increase (Gananoque Reporter) crackers. It is common knowledge of 40 per cent in population justify In these days of keener competition there is hound to grow up an that several stores are handling a 200-per-cent expansion in regular increasing number of individuals who want to make a fast dollar at the them, and if the practice is allowed civil service, even with the most expense of someone else, warns The Acton Free Press. Householders are to go unchecked it is but natural Scope For The Good Life Ffere At Home generous allowance for new govern- going to see more, door-to-door salesmen. The business men are going, to that other merchants will soon be ment services established since the have more glib-tongued callers with schemes that will stimulate trade. The selling them, too. war? — Elmwood (Man.) Herald, specialists have been appearing more often, and we predict this is only the One law flouted leads to other Twice in a period of less than a month, •It has ever been so. In Canada’s infractions. It’s time these sources earliest days Glengarry supplied men to the o O o beginning. this paper has had to record the tragic In the spring and early summer days when travel is more pleasant, of supply were dried up. fatalities Of Glengarrians who met acci- opening of the West, to the fur trade, the It’s Up To Public Whether the streets and highways •we are going to see more of these folks seeking our dollars and offering dental deaths while at work in farflung building of a transcontinental railroad, and give-away proposals that a careful examination will prove unsound. As Woman has been described as fields; Each year it is our unpleasant duty later to the start of a new empire of wheat wall be safe for the public depends a thing of beauty and a jaw almost entirely on the people who The Free Press states, we have had the chimney repair gang and the bank to report this loss of our young men em- on the. prairies. Glengarrians have always book racketeers and the magazine salesmen already. They are only the forever. use them. If they are not conscious ******** ployed on projects which spell material been found on the far frontiers and as a forerunners. of the hazards involved and equally ERRORS ARE FEW progress for society but which ^ are especially result the contribution of men from this conscious of their own responsibility, There is only one safe course to follow with the stranger who calls hazardous. . county to the building of our country has not much improvement can be ex- at your door. He has not anything to offer you as good as you can get • We’re rather proud of the rela- Death we have always with us and been a notable one. But life is cheap on pected. — Pembroke (Ont.) Stand- from the merchant or dealer in your home town. Remember these fellows tive freedom of our columns from these development projects and the hazards ard-Observer. were not calling on you when goods were scarce. Remember, too, that they typographical errors. You do spot perhaps it is inevitable that the toll of invariably make a big profit on every sale. You can get a better deal from the occasional mistake in spelling, young, vigorous lives should be highest on are great. Many Glengarrians bavé died o O o in distant places with their work boots on. the merchant, dealer or service man in your home town, and he is always no doubt, but in comparison with these vast construction projects which are Big Attractions available to stand behind the goods or services he gives you. some other papers we have seen. transforming the wilderness and our entire Would so many of our young men be Ogopogo has been seen again. The News is clean. country into a throbbing hive of production. so far from home, in such hazardous occupa- Cadborosaurus can be relied upon We’re not giving ourselves a pat Perhaps, too, it is inevitable that Glengarry tions, we often wonder, if there were jobs to time his appearance with the The Old Squeeze Working Hours on the back, for most of the credit homes should be saddened too often by this and more promise of the good life here at advent of another tourist season. Something will soon have to he If the farm folks who raise poul- goes to Fred Deer, our typesetter. type of accident for the reakon that so many home? While Canada’s population has been It would be an advantage -to Prince done to bring about a happy me- try and livestock and carry on He sets a column of type very often of Glengarry’s .young men are engaged in trebling over the past fifty years, Glen- George to have one (monster) of dium between the farmer’s income dairying were to be paid on a 40- without one error the proofreader the task of pushing back the frontiers of its very own . . . something along and his producing costs,, or many hour week basis the people who buy can spot, and seldom are more than garry’s vital statistics have steadily de- those products would have to pay one or two ihistakes to be found in our civilisation. .^VAVI; .u. ’ L' k creased. A half-century ago, Alexandria’s the line of a two-headed moose or will be caught in the borrowing a flying bear. — Prince George squeeze play. — Strathmore (Alta.) a lot more money than they do now. his columns. We’d, been accepting The man from Glengarry is, in many population was only one hundred-odd less (B.C.) Citizen. Standard. —Brooks (Alta.) Bulletin. that as a matter of course until we instances, planning and directing the de- than it is today. There is little future here read in an exchange: velopment of our natural resources or the for the great majority of our young people In an ordinary newspaper production of new wealth from our mines. and so they drift away. column, there are 10,000 letters, an

☆ — ☆ I DUNVEGAN I l OF INTEREST MAXVILLE SURROUNDING • — ^ THE NEW • FROM DISTRICT • Miss Connie MacLeod, Ottawa, spent the week-end with Miss Duncan S. Kennedy and MacRae nificent. Sherrill Ferguson. 1954 PONTIAC Kennedy accompanied their grand- Miss Marjorie McEwen of Ottawa, Mrs. Margaret Campbell, Mont- mother, Mrs, L. Scott of Montreal, ■and Mrs. E. S. McEwen of Bains- real, is visiting her son, Jimmie, to Ottawa, on Saturday, and visited ville, spent the week-end at their Mrs. Campbell and Gwen, and other is on display now home in Maxville. members of her family. with their aunt,- Miss Elma Ken- AT nedy, Harvey Metcalfe and Duncan Mc- Misses Daryl Hewson and Marilyn Mrs. W. D. Campbell returned Leod of Ottawa, spent the week-end Marjerison, student nurses, General home after visiting relatives in at their homes in Maxville. Hospital, Cornwall, spent Friday at Montreal and Vankleek Hill.. the former’s home here. Morrow Mrs. Osie Villeneuve attended the Fourteen Boy Scouts Mr. and Mrs. Alex Grant, Ottawa, Alumni Tea in Ottawa on Sunday. accompanied by Mrs. A. Grant, who Are Initiated spent the winter months with them, She was accompanied to the city Parents and friends attended the by Mrs. B. Villeneuve. arrived here Saturdaÿ. Motor Sales Boy Scout meeting on Monday eve- Her many friends are glad to On May 13th, Mr. Ranson of the ning and witnessed the initiation know that Miss Dorothy MacDonald, Horticulture Department, Kempt- service. Fourteen boys received their who spent a couple of weeks in the ville, will lecture and show slides scout hats and ties, pins and badges. PONTIAC - BUICK - G.M.C. General Hospital, Cornwall, arrived in the Community Hall. No ad- Great credit should be given to PHONE 16 mission charge. home Saturday. the Scout Master, Jas. Clatworthy, Mr. and Mrs. L. MacPherson, Glen MAXVILLE, ONTARIO Mrs. Malcolm McLeod spent the and his associates, B. Fitzgerald week-end with Mrs. Welsh and Miss Sandfield, spent Sunday afternoon and R. Caine, who assisted in the with Mrs. A. Fraser. M. Welsh in Ottawa. exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Jas.. Robertson are Dermot Tenger, Heswel, Cheshire, Next Monday evening they are England, was the guest of Miss spending the week in Syracuse, looking forward to a visit from N. Y. Mora MacLeod and brother, Nor- some Cornwall scouts. Saturday, man, over the week-end. Mrs. E. S. Winter is visiting her they hope to go for a hike. daughter, Mrs. J. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. R. Dewar, Kirk Hill, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Camp- children in Montreal. Activities Cameron Campbell of Montreal, bell, on Sunday. The Curling Club banquet and Recent visitors here were Mrs. spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. arinual meeting was held in the W. D. Campbell. Annie Campbell and daughter, Miss Community. Hall on Wednesday Harriet, and Mrs. Jessie Reid, Corn Mr. and Mrs. David Finlay, Misses evening, wall. Leigh and Sheila Findlay, and Monday evening, May 10th, a con- Miss Eleanor MacLeod left last Timothy Findlay of Carleton Place, gregational reception in honor of week for Vancouver, B.C., where she visited Rev. D. C. and Mrs. Munro, Rev. D. C. Munro and Mrs. Munro will visit relatives. TREAT YOUR FAMILY TO AH ONTARIO HQUDAY on Sunday. . is being held in the United Church o THIS YEAR. YOUR CHILDREN WILL SEE POINTS Rev. J. H. Hamilton and Mrs. hall. OF INTEREST. RICH IN HISTORY... COME Hamilton of Ottawa, were guests of Girl Guides will hold their first SIGN OF THINGS TO COME—In only a few weeks tulips like these ☆ ☆ TO KNOW ONTARIO. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Winter, on meeting in the Community Hall, framing Canada’s Parliament Buildings will be blooming in Ottawa I MOOSE CREEK Wednesday. Saturday afternoon, at two o’clock, as the capital city marks its Second Annual Canadian Tulip Festival & # from May 15th to 30th. Some 750,000 tulips and a like number of Gordon Winter of ÎEastview, spent under the leadership of Miss J. Mr. Ernest Wells, Toronto, was a other ^pring flowers are expected to draw visitors from hundreds of the week-end with his parents, Mr. Caine of Ottawa, and Miss T. Mc- business visitor in town on Monday. miles away during the Festival. and Mrs. E. S. Winter. Leod of Maxville. Miss Shirley Brunet, Ottawa, spent Don’t forget the Pantry, Apron Constable Ralph Metcalfe, RCMP, the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Fancy Work Sale in St. An- stationed in Ottawa for a few weeks, The hostesses were Mrs. O. Ville- cisions of judges were reported by and Mrs. Emery Brunet, and her drew’s Church school-room, on Sat- visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. neuve, Mrs. R. Buckles, Mrs. D. Val- Miss Jean Campbell. sister, Diane Bruriet. urday, May 8th, at 2:30 p.m. V. K. Metcalfe over the week-end. leau, Mrs. H. Carleton, Mrs. J. W. Three students received five-year Master John Crawford, Cornwall, Plans have been made by the Kennedy, Miss R. DeGuire and Miss pins for writing Temperance course spent a couple of days with his Laurier Lavigueur, HMS Carleton, Ladies’ Aid Society of St. Andrew’s Joan Grigg. for five years. They were Allister grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Halifax, N.S., is visiting his parents, Presbyterian Church, for the three- MacEwen, Shirley MacEwen and Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. O. Lavigueur. On his act comedy, “Don’t Darken My David MacEwen. Sixty books will return he is posted to HMS Mag- Mrs. J. Fitzgerald Mrs. C. McElheran, Ottawa, visit- Door”, presented by the Drama Club Heads WI be given to schools for prize winners ed during the week with her aunt, of St. Andrew’s Church of Avon- The Women’s Institute meeting writing the course. Mrs. Finlayson. more, and to be staged in Maxville took the form of a pot luck supper, The program opened with instru- Mrs. J. McIntosh, Maxville, visited Community Hall on Wednesday, on Friday, at 6 o’clock. mentals by Miss Barbara MacLeod during the week at the home of Mr. INSURANCE of Dunvegan. Between contest AND May 12th, at 8:30 p.m. In the absence of Mrs. G. Munro, and Mrs. N. A. Macintosh. to Explore in '54 ! president, Mrs. Stanley Kippen pre- classes. Miss MacLeod very ably en- Mrs. E. L. Blair is this week at- FINANCING Spring Is Theme sided. Owing to the illness of the tertained the children with three tending the conference held at We have a complete Insurance Indian rounds or camp action songs Guelph. She is the delegate from and Financing service available Of High School Dance secretary, Mrs. James Robertson The annual High School Dance read the minutes and recorded for in which the children all joined the local branch of the Women’s for your purchase of new cars or happily. Institute. trucks and late model used cars. was held in the Community Hall on the meeting. Friday evening. Mrs. H. Bryant read the report of Temperance posters were exhibit- Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Amos, who Before you buy, see me for ed on walls. Blotters with a tem- spent the winter months in Ottawa, The “Breath of Spring” was the the nominating committee: details. perance message, were given out. have returned to their summer theme for the decorations. The stage President, Mrs. J. Fitzgerald; 1st J. D. MacRAE Mrs. MacKay, convener of the home here. and wall decorations were a beauti- vice - president, Mrs. S. Kippen; GENERAL INSURANCE contest committee, expressed thanks The play presented by the Drama ful setting for the spring - time 2nd vice - president, Mrs. C. Blaney; Phone 141 MAXVILLE, Ont. to all assisting in the program arid Club of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian dance. secretary, Mrs. A. D. McDougall; treasurer, Mrs. M. Barrett. The to the teachers; and the pupils for Church, Avonmore, on Monday eve- officers and standing committees their fine efforts. ning was thoroughly enjoyed by the were installed by Mrs. Kippen. Those taking part in the contest many present, at the Community THE SKIRLING OF THE PIPES WILLTHRHLVOU AT HIGHLAND GAMES YOU VISIT. Mrs. J. Fitzgerald read the report were: Hall. It was sponsored by the TAKE THAT TRIP TO SCOTLAND THIS YEAR, of the program commtitee. All re- Junior I, 9 years and under — Ladies’ Aid Society of Knox Pres- ports of the standing committees' Danny Baxter, Gwendoline Mac- byterian Church here. IN GOOD COMPANY WITH OTHER were read and approved. Ewen, Sherill MacGregor. Miss Mary A. MacLeod, spent a The afternoon meetings will be Junior II, 9 to 112 years — Vicky portion of Sunday with her sister, GLENGARRY FOLK held the last Wednesday of each Casey, Heather Munro, Mary Scott, Mrs. McKay, and Mr. McKay and month. May 26th will be the next Joan Blaney, Sheila Robinson, family, of Tolmie’s Corners. meeting. Miss H. Hanna is hostess James Symonds, Gerald Andre, and Mrs. C. B. MoDermid will speak Richard Cain. on “Our Flag”. Intermediates, 12 to 15 years — Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Stewart and JOIN THE GLENGARRY Mrs. E. S. Winter was hostess for David MacEwen, Bonny Campbell, family, Cornwall; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. the meeting, and gave an interest- Barbara Montgomery, Grace Mac- Patterson, Mrs. Dalmage, Vancou- ing paper on the Motto. Ewen, Mary Jean Spooner. ver; Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and Meeting closed with “The Queen”. Senior, 15 years and over — Jean family, Cornwall. Baxter. PILGRIMAGE TO SCOTLAND Annabell MacLeod of Montreal, The meeting closed with the Na- (Intended for Last Issue) spent the week-end with her par- Sailing from Quebec City, September 8th tional Anthem. Miss Bertha McEwen attended ents, Mr. and Mrs. K. K. MacLeod. o If you are interested, further information may be secured by Bell Telephone operators’ meetings Several from the Glen attended in Ottawa on Tuesday and Wed- a miscellaneous shower in honor of filling in and mailing this coupon. nesday. | MacDONALD’S GROVE | V ^ Mrs. Harold Maclnnes at the home ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL & PUBLICITY Mi’s. Howard McEwen, Mrs. W. of Mrs. K. A. Campbell, Baltic’s HON. L. P. CECILE, Q.C., MINISTER Morrow, Mrs. B. Embury, Mrs. B. (Intended for Last Issue) Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Upton and EUGENE A. MACDONALD, Wilkinson, Mrs. R. J. Hoople, Mrs. Hugh Smith, Mrs. C. Rowe, Mrs. H. Helen of Alexandria, visited Mrs. A. P.O. Box 10, Blaney, Mrs. C. Blaney, Mrs. Alex G. MacGregor, recently. Alexandria, Ontario. McGregor, Mrs. J. Jamieson repre- Cpl.- Hubert Guindon of the PPCLI, returned to Calgary after I am interested in further information concerning the sented the Evening Auxiliary at the WMS convention in Finch on Wed- visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glengarry Pilgrimage to Scotland, in September (or possibly nesday. Phil Guindon. in 1955 or 1956). Mrs. A. Macintosh of St. Anne de Master Pierre Boucher of Ottawa, Bellevue, spent Sunday with her visited Master Peter Guindon for a niece, Miss Bertha McEwen. Her few days recently. Saturday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Patricia, Dinah, Sheryl and J. McCrimmon of Dunvegan. Phyllis Lalonde spent several days Miss Helen Hannah spent Tues- here with their grandparents, Mr. 0RTGAGE LOANS day in Cornwall. and Mrs. Guindon. Mrs. J. D. MacRae visited with Mrs. Russell Lefebvre and sons of Mrs. Burns Stewart in Cornwall on Martintown, were recent guests at Tuesday, while Mr. MacRae was at- her parental home here. tending a business meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guindon of under the provisions of Board of Trade. Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Phil WORTH STILL MORE IN ’54 Mrs. Hubert Quart visited rela- Guindon, recently. tives in Smiths Falls, on Wednes- Miss Marion Cameron of Ottawa, THE NATIONAL HOUSING ACT, 1954, day. spent the week-end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cameron. WCTU Medal Contest Mrs. Fergus MacKercher returned Winners home from Finch, where she had may be arranged through FORD A medal contest, sponsored by been visiting friends. Maxville Women’s Christian Tem- Miss Flora MacKay, who spent perance Union, was held in the In- the past week with Mr. and Mrs. stitute Hall, on Tuesday, April 27th, A. J. Wilkes, returned home. any branch of the Royal Bank at 8 p.m. Mrs. R. MacKay, the Miss Margaret MacGregor, Ot- president, was in-the chair. tawa, was a week-end guest at her Seventeen students took part — home here. 11 juniors, five Intermediates and Miss Eileen McLennan, R.N., and Before you discuss the- details of your Mr. Weldon McLennan, Ottawa, one senior. project, save yourself time and trouble Miss Jean Baxter, a student at spent the week-end with her par- Maxville high school, speaking on ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roddie McLen- by reading our pamphlet "Loans for Home nan. CRESTLINE SEDAN “The rediscovery of glazing for pot- Building”. It describes the basic con- tery”, received the medal in the SEE IT! NOW ON DISPLAY public speaking contest. ditions under which loans may be made. Miss Grace MacEwen won the in- ! STEWART’S GLEN termediate class, speaking on “Nico- ^ # Ask for a copy at any of our branches. tine and the Copy Cat”. (Intended for Last Issue) Mary Scott and Sherill Mac- Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MacKinnon, Gregor, in juniors No. 1 and No. 2, Alexandria, spent Monday at their MacPHAIL were winners of the bronze and home in the Glen. silver - plated medals. Glad to know Morrison MacLeod THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA MOTOR SALES Mrs. Whissiel and Mrs. Fisher is home from Cornwall hospital. presented the medals to the winning Mrs. R. A. Stewart attended the PHONE 185 . MAXVILLE students. The judges were Mrs. L. Presbyterial convention at Finch, MacNaughton, Miss Jean Campbell Wednesday. and Mr. W. S. MacLean. The de- Recent visitors at Riverside; Page 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, May 6th, 1954

tion, the supper was provided and Two Hundred Minor Hockeyists served by some 30 members of the AHS Cadets... Brothers Get... Lions Club, who had received (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page I) AUCTION SALE We Sell material aid from local business- Lot 7 - 8th Con., Lochiel Enjoyed Season’s End Supper men in supplying the satisfying cadet; Cadet Pte. Marlene La- township farmer. Estate late Laurence Browe Blatchford’s Calf Meal supper. rocque; smartest girl cadet on Evidence showed the three men Breadalbane Royal Purple Calf Meal Some 200 boys of town and dis- hockey, Friday night, at a bean There was recognition of the boys parade; Cadet Pte. Ruth Sicard. were arrested late last October at WEDNESDAY, MAY 19th Most efficient boy officer; Cadet trict, ranging in age from eight to supper served by Alexandria Lions making up the winning teams in Leo’s Livestock Exchange at Leit- FARM IMPLEMENTS • Lt.-Col. Gerard Vachon; most effi- 18, marked the end of Alexandria’s in Alexander Hall. Organized by each division and there were, as rim, near Ottawa. They had at- including Tractor LAPORTE’S STORE first season in organized minor officers of the minor hockey associa- well, fine talks by Rev. Rudolph cient boy N.C.O.; Cadet R.S.M. tempted to sell two cows there. MRS. ETHEL, BAKER, Alexandria, Ont. Villeneuve of Cornwall, and by Lloyd Chandler; most efficient boy The arrests were made by Ontario cadet: Cadet Pte. Ronnie Mac- Administratrix. 18-8e Frank Mario, coach of Cornwall Provincial Police Constable William ALBERT FAUBERT, Auctioneer. Colts this year. He is a former pro donell; smartest boy cadet on par- Kelly of Ottawa. Intensive police with Boston Bruins and Hershey ade; Cadet Pte. Lucien Bedard. investigation work which stretched Bears. After the presentations, brief re- across the Ottawa Valley, preceded WE’LL KEEP Both guest speakers packed in- marks were made by Mr. Smith, the arrests. spiring messages into capsule form Capt. Evans, Capt. McCosham, and In passing sentences. Judge G. E. for the benefit of their young audi- Reeve McDonald. The reviewing Brennan stressed the seriousness of YOUR TIRES ence, and both received a great officer was surprised that a corps cattle rustling. He said he knew a GLENGARRY COMMISSION AUCTION hand. Father Villeneuve dwelt on which had been donnant in 1953 was man who would not dairy farm be- •the important role in life that ath- able to make such a good showing, cause of the heavy losses incurred ROLLING ! letes can play. He told the boys constructed, as it was, of rather raw from rustling. . that in hockey, as in life, they must material. “Its steadiness was very —We check your tires for have a goal, and to reach that goal noticeable”, he said. “The color AT MONDAY’S SALE called for self-denial, the will and party was one of the best I have was a tribute to the efficiency of the proper inflation each time seen on my travels.” various officers, but special mention perseverance to get there, to reach IN ADDITION TO OUR REGULAR CON- you drive in. And when you the top. Father Villeneuve pointed The events ended exactly at four must be made of Cadet Lt.-Col. doThave a flat or need other tire repairs, our men give out that in hockey, and in life, not o'clock, when Cornelius Lalonde, as Gerard Vachon, who was always SIGNMENTS, WE WILL SELL 15 REG- you speedy service — and at LOW COST! every youngster will make the grade, -president of the Lions Club, pre- precise, and yet perfectly at ease, will have the qualities and will-to- sented the shield for the best com- throughout his long test. Credit ISTERED HOLSTEIN COWS, MOSTLY Laurier Lefebvre’s Service Station excel that are needed If we are to pany to Cadet Major Jacques La- must be given also to the chief in- reach our Individual star. But or- londe, commanding “A” company. structor, Mr. Garruth Ives, and to ALL MILKING. Alexandria — GUARANTEED REPAIRS Phone 391 (The father to son presentation, we Mr. Rene Gauthier, Mr. John Grant, », Champlain Oil Products — ganized hockey can teach the youngster much that he will need are informed, was none of his Mr. J. T. Smith, Mr. C. C. Fraser, in his adult life. choosing). -and Miss T. Barrette, who, along ATTENTION, MOTORISTS! “Courage” was the theme of from Charles Blair, Roxborough with student instructors, carried out Phone 286 — Lancaster, Ontario — Highway 34 —Our business is open for service only, at the present time. Frank Mario’s talk and he empha The good showing of the corps the training. I am attending an automotive course in Toledo, Ohio, sponsored sized the fact that meant not so by the Electric Auto Lite Co. of the Chrysler Corporation and much aggressiveness as the deter- the United Motors service division of General Motors Products. mination to win, the courage to deny A.H.S. Budget In Detail I’ll be back May 10th, at which time I will be able to take care oneself, perseverance despite disap- of your automotive troubles. pointments and reverses. If you (Signed) LAURIER LEFEBVRE. want to excel at hockey or any other EXPENDITURES sport, he emphasized, you must be TEACHERS SALARIES $ 54,400.0.0 Attention Maxville strong enough to deny yourself that 54,400.00 cigarette or anything else that can INSTRUCTIONAL SUPPLIES— hurt you physically. -Ordinary $ 3,940.00 Pursuant to an order and instructions passed in Cornelius Lalonde, Lions presi- Agriculture 2,560.00 Council, no dogs shall run at large within the Village dent, ably filled the role of chair- 6,500.00 man, and in welcoming the boys he ADMINISTRATION— of Maxville between the first day of May and the 30th promised that .the club will be glad School $ 3,000.00 day of June, 1954, both days inclusive. to make this an annual event. Other Board 3,000.00 head table guests were Garruth 6,000.00 No alibis, no excuses accepted. SPECIALS IN TRUCKS Ives, president, and Brother Rey- PLANT OPERATION— nald, secretary of the Minor Hockey Caretaker’s Wages $ 4,500.00. Please co-operate or prosecution will follow. Association; Alex DaPrato, Dr. D. J. Caretaker’s Supplies 500.00 Dolan, Rev. C. F. Gauthier, Lochiel, Fuel 2,500.00 and Conrad Lajoie. Water nnd Lights 2,500.00 THIS WEEK Mr. Ives called on the winning 10,000.00 (Signed) AT teams in each division to take a PLANT MAINTENANCE— R. H, HAWKSHAW, Chief Constable. bow, and he expressed regret that Fire Insurance $ 800.00 crests which were to have been Workmen’s Compensation 100.00. handed out had been delayed in Repairs to Building 500.00 GLENGARRY MOTOR SALES arrival and would be presented Rent (K. of C. Hall) 900.00 Phone 238 Alexandria later. He reviewed briefly this first Equipment 200.00 season of organized hockey for the 2,500.00. minors and hoped next year would AUXILIARY SERVICES— CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE CARS see the work continued. Lunches $ 1,100.00 CHEVROLET TRUCKS Brother Reynald had compli- Recreation 500.00 Prizes and Medals ; 75.00 Glengarry Night mentary remarks for the encourage- ment provided by the Lions 'Club 1,675.00 and he expressed the thanks of the TUITION FEES— Maxville and Vankleek Hill ... $ 1,200.00 1953 CHEVROLET I/2-TON PICK-UP association to the team managers, IN MONTREAL f-i 1,200.00 1952 CHEVROLET I/2-TON PICK-UP coaches and referees who had de- Transportation 33,000.00 1950 FARGO y2-TON PICK-UP voted time and energy to the work, * ★ ★ -i; Others who spoke briefly, were Capital Expenditures (Special Grant) 1,250.00 1949 FARGO y2-TON PICK-UP Father Gauthier and Dr. Dolan. Bank Charges 250.00 1947 CHEVROLET I/2-TON PICK-UP 11954 Debenture Payment 39,500.00 PALAIS D’OR WITH CATTLE RACKS Lochiel and Green Valley youths were well represented in the gather- 1226 STANLEY STREET 1948 G.M.C. PANEL, LIKE NEW ing, and a draw conducted by the $156,275.00 ah'!*!' 1947 FORD PANEL, VERY GOOD Lions Club .saw Robert Gauthier of , on Green Valley lucky winner of a RECEIPTS These Trucks are all Guaranteed and ready softball. PROVINCIAL GRANTS— for work. In charge of arrangements for Provincial Government $ 94,850.00 the supper were Lions Donald Superannuation 3,264.00 FRIDAY, MAY 21st Gormley and Cam Fraser. $ 98,114.00 COUNTY GRANTS— ★ ★ ★ Agricultural .Grant $ 500.00 CAR BUYERS 500.00 MODERN and OLD - TIME DANCING FEDERAL GRANTS— —Before you buy your new or late Department of National Defence $ 120.00 to music by model used car see us about our 120.00 Low Cost Financing Service. Avail- TUITION FEES— LARRY EDWARD’S ORCHESTRA 1-Cei\t SALE able for either Dealer or Private Maxville and Vankleek Hill $ 1,239.00 Sale. RAYMOND ROOHON, Alex- 1,239.00 Entertainment by Glengarry Violinists andria. Phone 220. 43—6-30—53 LEVIES— New Sound System Installed Famous midden Rock Spar Varnish Alexandria .,$1,143,766.00 14.7% $ 8,276.39 Lancaster . 2,769,715.00 35.5% 19 987.21 Buy 2 cans (same size) of tough, durable Lochiel ... . .2,905,950.00 37.5% 21,090.65 Come and Join Your Friends from Home Kenyon ... 968,456.00 12.5% 7,037.75 Rock Spar Varnish for floors and furniture, THE and from the Montreal area. $7,787,887.00 100 % 56,302.00 for the price of one, plus ONE CENT. ANNUAL MEETING of the $156275.00 ALEXANDRIA BOARD OF TRADE SALE ENDING MILL RATE (Approximate Only)— for the election of officers For Current Expenditure : 5.89 Mills for 1954-55 For Debenture Payment 1.34 Mills SPECIAL SALE will be held In MAY 22,1954 THE HUB TOTAL 7.23 Mills TUESDAY, MAY 11th at 8 p.m. —All those Interested in the prog- USED TRACTORS We also carry a complete line of GLIDDEN rubber ress of Alexandria are urgently re- base PAINTS; all kinds of inside and outside paints. quested to attend. Double-Bed Flannelette Blankets C. C. FRASER, Secretary. MASSEY - HARRIS “81” — Visit our store for Electrical Appliances, such as • Cotton Flannelette Blankets that will give years of Good condition «550-00 Frigidaires, Deep Freezers, Coolers, Stoves, wear. Washing Machines, Electrical Fixtures, • Softly napped for cosy warmth; neatly finished with 1947 FORD - FERGUSON TRACTOR whipped ends. and PLOW «675-09 Electrical Motors and Repairs. • Cream color only, in ample double-bed size, ap- Annual proximately 67"x86''. 1939 FORD - FERGUSON TRACTOR WE ARE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Buy several for home use, for the cottage, or for gifts! and PLOW. Motor rebuilt; new tires ^495'^^ EACH $1.99 POSTPAID 1951 FERGUSON See US for your General Hardware, Pressure Systems Meeting DEMONSTRATOR $117500 1 for shallow and deep wells, Jutras Barn Equipment, — of th* — liny-Iurfed Cotton Chenille Bedsprenis Poultry Equipment, Fishing Tackle, Green Cross Glengarry Football League $9.95 VALUE FOR $5.99 EACH CASH -or TERMS Insecticides. Rows of soft chenille tufted on a sturdy one-piece Switch to the SURGE MILKER, if you want to TUESDAY, MAY 11th backing. Attractive 3-strand design. Spread ★ ★ finished with bullion fringe. prevent mastitis; more milk per cow at 9 p.m. 8 beautiful decorator colors: medium green, grey, and fast milking. blue, hunter green, gold, white, cherry red or - TIRE SPECIAL - ★★★ dusty rose. WE SELL AN» SERVICE 670x15 4 ply — Large double-bed size, W'xlOZ". Twin-bed size, 72"xld2". $15-75 in the Excellent quality for this low price. installed HUB RESTAURANT EACH $5.99 PLUS 35c FOR POSTAGE MAIL ORDERS FILLED THE SAME DAY MORLIN CAMPBELL, Ouellette Electric 8i Hardware J. P. McLEOD, Secretary. Mme I. Schaefer Enr. SHEPHERD BROS. PHONE 247 ALEXANDRIA Box 264 President. DRUMMONDVILLE, Que. Phone 77 — ALEXANDRIA — Phone 77 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, May 6th, 1954 Page 3

WA MEETING Nancy Donovan To Make Home The regular meeting of the Alex- Wed At Montreal In Third Lochiel andria United Church WA will be GENERAL CARPENTRY held at the Manse, on Thursday, Tel. York 9792 May )13th. There will be a shower or write 134 Willibrord, SEPONIK—DONOVAN MCDONALD—CARRIERE for the novelty and fancy - work VERDUN, QUE. St. Ann’s Church, Montreal, was The marriage of Miss Jeannine table at this meeting. SOCIAL and PERSONAL the scene of a very pretty wedding Carrière, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Saturday, April 2nd, when Miss Leonide Carrière of Dalkeith, and Nancy Donovan, youngest daughter Donald John McDonald, son of Mr. MON. — TUES. Dr. Janet E. Campbell, of the Week-end guests of Mrs. Z. Cour- of the late John Donovan and of and Mrs. John Walter McDonald of ville and Mr. Courville, home on Children’s Memorial Hospital, Mont- Mrs. Donovan, became the bride of Alexandria, took place quietly in St. MAY 10 — 11 — the week-end from Montreal, were real, spent the week-end at the Sgt. Stanley Seponik, younger son Paul’s Church, Dalkeith, on Satur- Double Feature:' Mr. and Mrs. Laurier Courville and home of Stewart Campbell and Miss of Mr. and Mrs. Seponik of St. day, May 1st. Jean Campbell at McCrimmon. daughter, Francine; Estelle Cour- Jude, Que. The wedding was sol- Rev. Bernard Pion officiated at Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ville and Robert Vincent, all of emnized by the Reverend Father the ceremony. Mm ft Thomas Taylor, 3rd Kenyon, on the Montreal, and Merilda Courville, of Timothy Murphy, C^sR. Given in marriage by her father, occasion of their first wedding an- Cornwall. The bride is a niece of Mrs. John the bride wore a beigq suite with a niversary, were their nieces and Sqdn. Leader R. B. Ellis of Tren- D. McPherson, 3rd Kenyon, who navy and white cloche hat and nephews: David, Ruth Ann and ton, left for England, Sunday, on was . among the wedding guests. matching accessories. Her corsage I Susan Melrose of Lachine; John a month-long inspection tour of Given in marriage by her brother, was pink roses. —— at TJlley of Grand’meré, Que.; Mr. Mel- facilities there. He and Mrs. Ellis Mr. Robert Donovan, the bride was The mothers of the bride and rose’s fiancee, Barbara Hill of Ver- had with them for Easter her par- attended by Miss Pauline Quesnel groom were in navy, Mrs. McDonald dun, and a friend, Eddie Serro of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Innis McDonald. as maid of honor, and by Mrs. with white accessories and Mrs. Lachine. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. j Carmel McDonald, Greenfield, and Robert Donovan and Miss Jenny Carrière with navy accessories. Both Gormley’s Grocery Albert Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Daniels of Monkland, left Seponik as her other attendants. wore corsages of pink carnations. Arthur Dawson arid children, Monday to take positions on the Little Miss Barbara Bégin, niece of Following the ceremony, the • • • • —GIG yOUNG-JEAN HAGEN Michael and Judith, all of St. Lam- nursing staff of the new Hotel Dieu the bride, was flower girl. Acting couple left on a wedding trip to Ot- bert, Que., visited Mrs. Basil Taylor. SEE US Hospital at St. Catharines. They as best man was Mr. James Maher, tawa, the bride donning a light blue Dr. Garret Cameron of Kamloops, had been at Hotel Dieu Hospital in the ushers being Mr. Henry Cross top coat over her suit. \ for all your Pood Requirements B.C., and Marguerite Cameron of Cornwall. and Mr. William Bégin. On Sunday evening, close friends Ottawa, were in Alexandria, Sun- Or. D. J. Dolan attended a meet- were guests at a wedding supper GROCERIES : FRUITS VEGETABLES day, .and visited Mr. and Mrs. J. J. The bride wore a white bouffant ing in Ottawa, Monday, of the Edu- floor length gown of nylon tulle and given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris. They also visited with Mr. BORDEN’S ICE CREAM cational committee appointed by the Chantilly lace over taffeta, the McDonald. A reception is being and Mrs. Angus Chisholm, Lochiel. Eastern Ontario Associated Boards bodice being of lace with long tendered the couple tonight in Alex- Mrs. Garland Tinsley of Vene- of Trade to prepare a brief for pres- sleeves ending in points over the ander Hall, Alexandria. zuela, is spending six weeks with her entation to the provincial cabinet They have taken up residence in PHONE 36 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- hands and having a stand-up col- when they visit this part of the lar. Her silk illusion elbow-length the 3rd of Lochiel. Leister. She will be joined on . May province shortly. Dr. Dolan was 30th by her husband, who will spend veil fell from a tiara of seed pearls. 1 named chairman of the meeting. She carried a colonial bouquet of a two months’ leave visiting in the Dr. and Mrs. Dolan were in Ot- white carnations with streamers. Glen Nevis C.W.L. united States and Canada. tawa, Wednesday, attending the r- Miss A. L. MacDonald and Mrs. The attendants were dressed alike Confirmation of their grandson, in strapless gowns of nylon tulle Elects New Slate Patrick Finn returned Sunday after William, son of Mr. and Mrs. John I GLENGARRY CLUB OF OTTAWA spending a couple of weeks visiting over taffeta with matching stoles Dolan. Mrs. Dolan remained in On Monday evening, April 26th. friends and relatives in Montreal. and bandeaux. The maid of honor y Ottawa for a visit. the Glen Nevis Sub-division of the They were accompanied to Alex- in mauve carried yellow tea roses I Miss Georgina Sabourin was in Catholic Women’s League, held their andria by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mc- and the other attendants in yellow Valleyfield over the week-end visit- annual meeting. The president, Mrs. • Canadian Paramount News Donald and Miss Gertrude Mac- and green, had bouquets to tone. ing Mr. and Mrs. Georges Billette John D. A. Macdonald, presided. Donald. The little flower girl was dressed and Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Billette. The opening League prayer was CONCERT AND DANCE * Mrs. Ed. Mulcair, Montreal, was in pink nylon tulle over taffeta with ★ ★★ ★★ J. H. Keyes was in Gananoque given by Rev. James A. Wylie. a week-end visitor at the home of bandeau and wristlets to match. WED. — THURS. last week attending a cheese in- Prior to the annual meeting, a IN OTTAWA NORMAL SCHOOL • her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. She carried a basket of pink and structors’ conference. short business meeting was held. MAY 12 — 13 — Morris, 4th Kenyon. white sweet peas. CORNER LISGAR AND ELGIN STREETS Mrs. William Kemp of Ottawa, is The treasurer, Mrs. John J. Mc- Donald A. Macdonald, Q.C., and The reception was held at the MGM. spending a few days with her sister, home of the bride’s mother, Hall Donald, gave a report on euchre Major Angus McDonald were in Mrs. Arnold Weir, Mr. Weir and fifVMt, funjvi«st Ottawa last week, where they at- avenue. The bridal couple left later parties which had been held at enterUin»ten,i June. members’ homes. A report was read ' tended a meeting of Zone 5, On- for a trip to the United States. For Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gagnier and travelling the bride wore a grey by Mrs. Raymond McDonell -on FRIDAY, MAY 7th tario Conservation Association. It daughter, Michelle, and Mr. and was decided to prepare a brief for worsted suit with a white Milan League Magazine subscriptions. Mrs. at 8:30 p.m. TRACir v Mrs. Alex. Lauzon and daughter, John D. A. Macdonald gave a report presentation to the Premier of On- straw hat, with suede accessories, Micheline, last week visited Mr. and and a corsage of baby pink roses on Hospitalization. Considerable ^ IONS l tario and, his cabinet when that Mrs. J. C. Cox of London, Ont., and body meets in Ottawa on June 2nd. completed her ensemble. correspondence wa'fe dealt with by friends in Woodstock and points in o the president. Willie Dewar spent a week in Ot- the United States en route home. SID PLAMADOR’S ORCHESTRA tawa visiting his daughter, Fern. Mrs. John A. McDonald read the Mr. and Mrs. E. Filion of Corn- annual report, showing an active While there he attended the ex- School Principal wall, are spending a few days this and successful year, both socially ENTERTAINERS FROM GLENGARRY cellent concert staged by the Sydney week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Girls’ Pipe Band from Nova Scotia. Honored Here and financially. The treasurer’s re- Jos. Filion. port was given by Mrs. John J. Mc- THé A Also attending the concert from Mr. and Mrs. Henry Valade, St. Donald. Mrs. Raymond McDonell Alexandria was Major Angus Mc- Rev. Sr. M. of St. Jules of Rome, Lunch will be served ■ Raphael’s, visited Mr. and Mrs. reported on the year’s publicity and • Three Little Pups. Donald. Raymond Leroux and family of superior and principal of Perpetual Mrs. Russell Hogg and children, Help School here, was feted Sunday magazines; Miss Christena McDon- • It Would Serve ’em Right. Pointe Claire, on Sunday, and also ald on Retreats, and Mrs. John D. Janice arid Susan, of Ottawa, spent at a celebration organized by the • Warner - Pathe News. called on Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ball A. Macdonald on Hospitalization. Admission $1.25 including Lunch a week with her parents, Mr. and of Lachine. school board, graduates and her Mrs. D. J. Gelineau, and was joined many friends in the community. A vote of thanks to the retiring Mrs. Violet Bradley is in Ottawa president for her competent service, Tickets Available at the Hub on the week-end by Mr. Hogg. They this week visiting with her sister, The occasion was the presentation returned home Sunday. Also with of the Order of Merit Franco-On- was moved by Miss Christena Mc- WA FRI. — SAT. Miss Georgia Ryan, and her mother, Donald, seconded by Mrs. A. C. MAY 14 — 15 — Mr. and Mrs. Gelineau for the week- who is ill in hospital. tarien, made by Raymond Rochon end were Mrs. James McDonald and in the name of the Association of MacDonald. Angus McDougall has returned to The following new slate of officers children, Charles, Jfathryn and Ann Edmonton, accompanied by Urbain F'rench - Canadian Education of Ontario. was elected for the coming year: Marie, of Cornwall, Quesnel, after spending the winter President, Miss Christena McDon- John N. and Miss Sarah B. Mac- months at his home in Green Valley. Rev. Emilien Houde, P.P., presided BIG! BIG!! BIG!!! at the reception held in the school ald; 1st vice - president, Mrs. Wm. Leod, Dunvegan, had the pleasure Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lauzon; 2nd vice - president, Mrs. of a visit from their niece, Mrs. and attended by many relatives of r Jos. Filion, Green Valley, were Rev. Bernard McDonell; 3rd vice - presi- SPECIALS Clayton Cornish, Mr. Cornish, the guest of honor. A welcome was Gerald Poirier, Rev.. Berube and dent, Mrs. Archie C. MacDonald; AT George and Sybil, from Vancouver, Rev. Brazeau, all of Cornwall. On extended by Mr. Rochon, regional president of the association, and secretary, Mrs. Raymond McDonell; BlC. Mrs. Cornish is the former Sunday they had Mr. and Mrs. treasurer, Mrs, Ranald V, Mac- Rachel MacLeod, daughter of Alex congratulations were offered to gx, Marcel Poirier, Cornwall, and Mr. Donald. Angus MacLeod of Lethbridge, Alta. St. Jules by Elie David, board BRABANT’S and Mrs. W. J. Major. Councillors: Mrs. Arnold Mc- Miss Jean Wagner and Wilbrod Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Menard and chairman, and Ernest Leblanc, a Donald, Mrs. Rod A. McDonell, Mrs. ALEXANDRIA’S Cardinal, both of Ottawa, visited Muriel and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Filion former chairman. D. W. McDonald, Mrs. D. James with Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Cardinal Entertainment was provided by: LEADING. BEAUTY SALON recently attended the blessing of McDonell, Mrs. John J. McDonald. on Sunday. *the cornerstone of a new 12-class- Rachel Leblanc, Maryvale Abbey, STYLIZED HAIRCUT to suit your personality — 50c The president named the follow- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parkinson of room bilingual school in Pembroke. Glen Nevis, piano solo; choral selec- PERMANENT WAVE—Reg. price $5.00; SPECIAL PRICE $3.50 tions by the Manécanterie of St. ing convenerships: Membership, i nn«-mint KM Montreal, were week-end visitors Officiating was His Excellency, Most If two customers make their appointment together, Joseph’s School, under the direc- Mrs. John A. McDonald; Retreats, with Mrs. D. D. MacMillan and Miss Rev. W. J. Smith, D.D., D.C.L. the price for two is further reduced to $6.00. • Wee Waters Wonders. Mamie MacMillan. tion of Brother Raynald, with solo Mrs. D. James McDonell; publicity and magazines, Mrs. John D. A. COLD WAVE—Reg. price $6.00; SPECIAL PRICE $4.50 • News. Duncan McLennan of Verdun, was by André Pommier. Macdonald. These Money-Saving SPECIALS still in effect. • Bundle From Brazil. a visitor in Alexandria, on Wednes- Presentation was made to Sr. St. The meeting adjourned at a mo- CALL 47 NOW FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT • Ancient History. day. Jules of a gift watch and a basket MOTHER’S DAY of spring flowers by Martin Clement tion from Mrs. John D. A. Mac- and an address was read by Gisele donald. ï^ JLYJLXviDtMRS. UV/XW-i.DORA X>XV^BRABANT, Prop., Bishop St. Sunday, May 9th Trottier. Young Murielle O’Connor 9 CARDS and Nicole and Michelle Groulx towards the welfare of her pupils. • GIFTS brought the gifts forward. The Lunch was served to the guests by Gerry - Portrait - Studio celebrant expressed appreciation for the ladies of the FFCF in the these gifts and for many more re- spacious corridors of the school. Wilfred Mcleister ceived from members of her family. SPECIALS FOR MAY Father Houde thanked the prin- MAIN STREET ALEXANDRIA STATIONERY AT for Home, School and Office cipal for the devotion she has shown . PHOTOGRAPHS OF YOUR WEDDING Music ALEXANDRIA, ONT. ALLIS CHALMERS SALES Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coyea of in the Studio or on location any time any place. See the Latest in CLEMENT’S Kemptville, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. PHONE 358 H. Keyes and Mr. and Mrs. James FARM EQUIPMENT Keyes on Wednesday and Thursday ROLL FILM FINISHING AND SALES fO#Of0*0«Q*0«0*O»0*0*g*Q«0#O«D»O*0»O»Of0»Q»0*L For Information: REFRIGERATORS— of last week. Regular Special Mr. and Mrs. Lomer Trottier and HAROLD YOUNG son, Andre, and Mrs. Sarah Trottier Philco, 9 cu. ft $399.00 $269.00 Phone: Lochiel 7-R-5 DANCE visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Filion Philco, 11 cu. ft. 549.00 389.00 sponsored by the en route to Perkinsfleld, Ont., to or contact Norge, 9 cu. ft 399.00 259.00 Charlottenburgh Junior Farmers visit their daughter, Sr. M. St. Andre J. H. WOOD - CORNWALL Admiral, 7.6 cu. ft 329.00 219.00 of Betbanie. They also visited with #■ Green Valley Pavilion Sr. M. St. Colette of Rome in Pem- 18-lp FREEZERS GIVE MOTHER at broke. Philco, 13y2 cu. ft. 489.95 379.95 Philco, 18 cu. ft 589.95 479.95 THE MOST PRACTICAL GIFT OF ALL FRIDAY, MAY 7th Philco, 14!/ cu. ft., upright 549.85 439.95 Dancing 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. 2 featuring the Hallville Clubettes. WASHERS— EVERYONE WELCOME Connor 189.00 149.00 Easy 119.00 ADMISSION — 75 CENTS AUCTION SALE .149.00 of the complete Stock and Fixtures of the General Electric 199.00 139.00 NSSSStSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSîSSSSSSSSSSSSSSÏSSSSSSr A MOFFAT MAPLE STREET GROCERY RANGES G.E., 4-burner 234.50 169.00 Cor. Maple & Dominion Sts. — One Block East of Armouries Gilson, 4-burner ./ 459.00 349.00 THE CHURCH ON THE HILL We have a big stock of Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers, PRICED FROM Saturday, Bedroom Sets, Chrome Kitchen Sets, ALEXANDRIA commencing at 1 p.m., D.S.T. Chesterfield Sets, etc. $279.50 UP invites you to its We give 20 percent, discount on anything you buy — at — at our store. SPRING SOCIAL Groceries-Confecticnery TERMS or CASH (All No. 1 Quality) FRIDAY, JUNE 25th Marcoux’s Furniture Cash Register, Scales, Show Cases, Counter. Please Mark This Date! CLEMENT’S FURNITURE & APPLIANCES MRS. FRED DEER, Proprietor. PHONE 43 Main St. South Elgin Street — just off Main PHONE 49 18-20-22 ALBERT FAUBERT, Auctioneer. Phone 105-J-5, Alexandria. '-'Page 6 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, May 6th, 1954 WHO Honors Pioneer Nurses sober and logical fashion, throwing inces of one country under a single many of them lack the means to put Glengarry Presbyterial WMS back the responsibility for double government charged with the gen- these potentialities to some use. taxation on the shoulders of those eral administration and with full With the eventual implementation to whom it really belongs, i.e., on powers of taxation, leaving to the of the Massey commission recom- Held Annual Meeting At Finch those members of the Quebec legis- provinces questions of local admin- mendations, why could we not de- lature who have voted this provin- istration with powers restricted to vise some means whereby our young The 28th annual meeting of Glen- cial income tax legislation. The direct taxation. If The British people could be given a helping garry Presbyterial Woman’s Mis- minister was fully qualified to speak North America Act were a pact be- hand and provided with an oppor- sionary Society of the United COUNTY on behalf of his Quebec colleagues. tween races, how would the Quebec tunity of serving the country in a Church of Canada, was held in Speaking for myself, and with due government be able to legally act manner more appropriate to their Chalmer’s Church, Pinch, on April CORRESPONDENCE regard to my very inadequate quali- for the French - speaking popula- potentialities. I have seen many 28th and 29th. fications, I would make so bold as tion living in other provinces. young people who were brilliant The theme of the meeting was to express the opinion of those who On the other hand, as has been students and graduated from school ☆ ☆ have been called’, in the Province of said so well by others who have with flying colors, yet they had to ■■'The Christian Mission”, and about GREEN VALLEY 200 delegates enjoyed two days of I I Quebec, the “separated brethren”, taken part in this debate, no one seék employment. If they were inspiring fellowship under the and for the survival of whom, we questions the right of the provinces given the opportunity, these stu- leadership of the president, Mrs. B. Sympathy of the community is are told, some are prepared to fight, to direct taxation. But if The dents would enter fields for which Mallalieu of Lancaster. The dele- extended to Mrs. Leonard Lavoie to the bitter end. British North America Act limits they feel they are better suited.. If gates and visitors were welcomed by and her four children in the un- As a representative of a merged the taxing powers of the provinces our young people felt there was a Mrs. Earl Droppo, president of Pinch timely death of her husband, on constituency where the best ele- to direct taxation, it does mot mean federal youth department to which auxiliary. Friday. Mrs. Lavoie is the former ments of the two great racial groups that this limitation gives them a they could apply for assistance or Helpful worship services were held Leona Quesnell of this place. of Canada are represented, I feel priority in that field as the Quebec guidance, I am çure that before too at the beginning of each session un- Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Qiiesnell and particularly well qualified to speak administrator would like us to be- long we would have the experts that •der the leadership of members of Mr. and, Mrs. Charles Guindon of on that subject. A good number of lieve. it does not mean either that today we are seeking from other .Avonmore, North Lunenburg, New- Toronto, were with their parents, my constituents are, as I am, of the Fathers of Confederation were lands. ington and Moulinette CGIT. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Quesnell, while, French extraction and speak that logical in granting equal powers in A youth department established In her opening remarks, Mrs. home to attend the funeral of their language. T^iey are consequently the same field of taxation to both on a national scale would certainly very interested in any political ; Mallalieu congratulated the mem- brother-in-law. the provinces and the Federal Gov- not infringe upon the provincial de- bers for the success of 1953, the in- Mr. and Mrs. Angus R. MacDon- moves that are made in their name ernment. But it is our feeling that partments of education. Through crease of 29 members and haying ald and son, Donald, and Miss across the Quebec border. The Eng- we should try to make the best of co-operation with the provincial de- $401 over our allocation, hut ex- Florence MacDonald motored to Ot- lish - speaking group also has a what we have as long as the fiscal partments we could have at the dis- pressed the wish that we strive to tawa on Saturday to attend the keen interest in these moves for clauses of The British North Am- posal of our young people experts in Simple, isn’t it? Once you know how. Teaching the know-how of they may have, as in this case of -make ,1954 even better. She asked MacDonell - LaBin'e wedding. erica Act are not modelled,to the the different fields of learning and that the members read more so that child care is the job of this smiling nurse from the U.N. World double taxation, a devastating ef- satisfaction of all. We know the Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Menard and Health Organization, who shows a young El Salvadorean mother craftsmanship who could give guid- they were better informed and know Muriel, and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Filion fect on national unity and on the Canadian Government, our Govern- ance to those young people who had hod to bathe her baby. In her daily visits to rural districts, whole of the Canadian economy. ment, stands ready to study ap- better what to pray for and what to spent Sunday in Pembroke with Nurse Marta Marroquin also watches over the health of expectant not yet gone out on their own in But what prompted me mainly to give for, and that more time be Sister Colette of Rome, of the Holy mothers and trains local midwives in hygienic methods. She is propriate means of minimizing the life’s struggle. These young people given to intercession in our meet- Cross order. one of à pioneer group of WHO nurses whose work in 21 countries say a few words on this question present difficulties. Unfortunately, would be able to discuss their own ings and daily lives, remembering Mr. and Mrfe. Bernard MacDonell of the world helps promote international understanding. The today is the fact that most of the we cannot say the same for the problems and aspirations with men that the bond of Christian love can visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. C. international agency has dedicated this year’s World Health Day, steps taken in Quebec for the so- Quebec government now. of experience. We certainly have transcend all political differences MacDonald of Lancaster, on Mon- April 7, to the public health nurse—counselor, guide and healer. called protection of provincial au- My only reason for bringing up fields or divisions in all departments ; and war and he the leaven to make day. tonomy are represented as being this subject today is to point out the of this government where such the world one. Word has been received that moved for the defence of the rights necessity for close co-operation be- young people could serve. We could The treasurer, Mrs. Armour, stgt- Frank MacDougald of this locality, and the survival of French - Cana- tween the various elements of the give guidance to the young men - ed the new allocation of $10,690 was has been injured on the hydro pro- ☆ ☆ dians, no matter where they live in country, and the danger of an in- ST. RAPHAEL’S Bruiieau Raps... from the farm, who could study at s accepted. This was an increase of ject in the Niagara district, where I ! Canada. The latest instance along dividual being out of step and sa- experimental farms or stations '<^6% over last year. he is employed. A sixteen-foot fall & (Continued from Page 1) this line was the adoption by, the botaging the common effort towards throughout the country, as to new Quebec government of the act to Mrs. A. A. Morrison reported on resulted in a fracture of both heels. Capt. Rev. A. B. McRae, Kingston, remarks that I intended to speak the building of a strong and power- methods of farming that would im- create a new provincial income tax. the Training School campaign fund Frank is now in hospital at Niagara was a week-end guest of Rev. D. A. about federal - provincial financial ful nation. It is for that reason I prove the lot of those living on the I wish to state emphatically today and asked that effort be made to Falls with oasts on both legs, and Kerr, at the rectory. relations. On this subject as well limited my remarks on the constitu- homestead.’ Under the supervision that French - speaking Canadians send the amount allocated to our will be confined for some time. Mi-, and Mrs. Duncan McRae and I will be brief, but I think, at this tion to general viewpoints without of this new department young peo- hying outside of the Province of Presbytery. She had a poster list- o children, Sandra and Michael, Har- stage of the debate, that it is about going into details, and emphasizing ple in industry could learn for them- Quebec do not agree with this in- ing the givings by congregation up ☆ ☆ rowsmith, Ont., were with his par- time that the voice of a French- only .that a false conception-of the selves, thus putting their own tal- terpretation. to date and the location of the new | APPLE HILL | ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McRae, last speaking Canadian living outside of factual position of our constitution ents to the best use in order to make school and spoke of the vocations # ^ week-end. the Province of Quebec should be As citizens of Canada we are fully can become a menace to the future our world a better place in which to girls may follow. Mrs. Arch. McGillis returned re- heard, pointing out the importance conscious, that everything tending to of national unity as well as to the live. A skit, “Packing a Bale”, was put Miss Belle Munro, who spent the cently, after a month’s visit with of standing united as citizens of a disrupt efforts for unity is not in welfare of a great portion of the The same thing might be said of on by Mrs. J. Webber, supply sec- past few months in Montreal, re her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. great and fast - growing country. our best interests. We feel that the population. the different fields of knowledge be- retary, and helpers, telling where turned to her home here on Monday and Mrs. J. Cameron, at Kirkland The only direct reference I will Quebec income tax law tends only When we initiate a study to im- cause with the proper guidance and supplies went, what was most evening. Lake.' On her return trip she spent make to the statement of the Min- to separate Quebec from the Gov- prove social welfare, particularly the the help of grants our young people needed and where. Mrs. John D. Benton spent a few the week-end with friends in ister of Finance on the matter will ernment of this country, instead of rehabilitation of disabled persons could follow a course best suited to Mrs. A. W. Seaton, Mission Circles days recently at the home of her Ottawa. be to say that the vast majority of putting forward an authentic de- and the establishment throughout their aptitudes. and Affiliated CGIT secretary, paid sister, Mrs. Little, Belleville, my constituents entirely agree with sire for co-operation that would give the countrÿ of assistance to invalids, If we were to help the young men a fine tribute to the work of the We offer deep and sincere sym- Mi-s. Ault, who spent the past few his understanding of the constitu- monetary help to the taxpayers of we find that if some increase could today I am sure it would pay divi- younger groups and their earnest pathy to Joe Chisholm, on the death months here, returned to her home tional rights on taxation. Quebec as well as sohdify the na- be brought about in these measures dends a hundredfold and give us Christian leaders who were prepar- of his wife. Mrs. Chisholm passed in Aultsville, on Saturday. It would not be right for me to tional structure without endanger- of assistance it would prove of tre- better citizens tomorrow. I hope, ing these young people to meet life Mrs. Racine of ^Chesterville, is away this week after several months’ continue my remarks on that sub- ing the constitutional rights of, the mendous relief to these people. In sir, that before too long Canada will and its difficult situations as Chris- spending some time at the home of illness. ject without congratulating most French - speaking population. my province we already grant a have a youth department, because it tians. There was a splendid at- Mrs. Alex Ferguson. Mi-, and Mrs. Lucien Glaude, sincerely the honorable Minister of As “separate brothers”, we cannot measure of assistânee to invalids. would pay countless dividends. If tendance of CGIT and Explorers Mr. and Mrs. Lome St. John of Hogansbùrg, N.Y., visited friends Northern Affairs and National Re- accept the contention of the Que- Thefe is one question that is of we are, even unwillingly, under obli- present at the evening session.1 and relatives this week. Montreal, spent the week-end with sources (Mr. Lesage) on the out- bec administrator that The British particular interest to me, sir, and gation to spend billions to teach Mrs. K. Barton, Mission Band 1:16 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John St. Dorothy McDonald, Montreal, was standingly clear iffesentation North America Act was a pact be- that is the help and encouragement man to kill man, I believe the idea ' -secretary; gave the Mission Band John. at her home last week-end..,.. -.... made, of this mattè-r in the after- tween the two main races of Can- of the youth of this country. I feel of a youth department is worth con- report and announced that eleven Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Lagroix and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McRae motored noon of April 14th. He really did ada. We consider it, as the Fathers, that in Canada we have young peo- sidering and some effort should be hands had received rewards. daughters, Cornwall, called at the to Ottawa last Saturday to attend examine the problem in its true of Confederation considered it at ple with talent, initiative and tre- made to help our young people serve Mrs. J. M. Reilly, literature secre- i borne of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the MacDonell - LaBine wedding. light, setting it out in a perfectly the time, an act uniting the prov- mendous possibilities. Unfortunately this country better. tary, gave interesting hook reviews1 R D. McIntyre, on Sunday evening, and told that Kenyon was the best read auxiliary, chance the Christian church has to Mrs. G. W. Irvine gave the School - for Leaders report, in which she expand and help in the fight.against traced the history of the school from illiteracy. Reference was made to BREWERS the first one held in Merrickville in the splendid Laubach method . for 1941, and told of the fine leadership adults and the need to follow it up Kf SINCE 1786 training given. with suitable reading material. She emphasized the need for advance in Miss G. Suttee, missionary on fur- our own continent with its new de- ATU RDAY lough from Japan, brought a word velopments calling our young people ; picture of present conditions in and the need of 240 new churches Japan and the conflict between the the next five years with ministers ■old and the new. She described the and volunteer workers and money ONE OF A SERIES OF CALENDARS DESIGNED TO •Agricultural methods on their for buildings. She left a great chal- RECALL FOR CANADIANS TODAY SOME OF THE miniature farms and the business lenge with each one to pray and INTERESTING EVENTS, BOTH GRAVE AND GAY, life of the cities like Tokyo; also the work for full-time workers as part IN OUR COUNTRY’S COLOURFUL STORY . changes in religion where McArthur of their Christian witness. had brought a Spirit of freedom and Mrs. Irvine conducted the In Presented by in the missionary work where 50 Memoriam service, where tribute years ago the jiüssionary went with was paid to 39 of our membership superior education and ideas, now who had been called to higher ser- the Japanese leaders have taken vice since we last met. responsibility ', and the missionaries work with them. She said they Miss H. Baker, Christian Citizen- wanted people specially trained in ship secretary, dealt with the four some particular line. Greater in- phasps of her department — Tem- terest in religion was taken by perance Education, Social Welfare, young people who felt they had been Racial Brotherhood and World brought to defeat by former re- Peace. More enthusiasm was noted ligious and military leaders and in the work of this department and were now investigating Christianity more active part taken in public which offers a tremendous oppor- affairs and effort to remedy evils COL. OTTER DEFEATS FIRST STEAMER OF THE HURON COLLEGE. LON DON, FOUNDATION OF HANDSOME AMERICANS EVACUATE tunity to us. Four years ago the such as gambling, social drinking, commercialization of the Lord’s Day. CORNWALL’S FIRST FIRE INDIAN REBELS AT SEASON ARRIVES AT TORONTO RECEIVES ITS CHARTEI?, PRICES, 1874- TOWN HALL" LAID AT yoPK BURNING TOE LIBRARY communists , held j 24 seats in the BRIGADE FORMED, 1835 BATTLEFORD, 1885 RO/AL MAIL'TORSICAN" 1874 1863 PRESCOTT, 1874- AND SHIPYARD, 1813 Lower House, next year lost all, but Attention was ca..ed to the work of .16, and last year lost them all. the United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund and the Mrs. R. Stafford, Conference strengthening of the family life — Branch president, took as her the most important training ground theme, “The Christian Mission for Christian character develop- Today”. She said we were living in ment. a neighborhood before we have learned to be neighborly, and that Mrs. Stafford conducted the elec- Christianity should mean so much tion and installation of officers x to us that we want to share it. She Honorary president,’ Mrs. W. S. Atchison, , Ottawa; past president, FIRST CANADIAN DIVISION 50 INDIAN BRAVES FROM ORDINANCE PROHIBITED CORONATION OF CANADIAN CANALS McGILL INTRODUCES RUGBY TORONTO CITIZENS VOTE •asked-that the fateful Geneva Con- IN ACTION AT FESTUBERT GRAND ,RIVER JOIN BEGGING IN MONTREAL H.M. GEORGE VI WILL BE CLOSED ON FOOTBALL TO U.S. BY TO ALLOW STREETCARS ference would be remembered in our Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Wales; presi- l9lS BARNUMS CARAVAN, 1874 WITHOUT A LICENCE, 1676 1937 SUNDAYS, 1890 PLAYING HARVARD, 1874 TO RUN ON SUNDAYS, 1897 prayers. She spoke of the many dent, Mrs. B. Mallalieu, Lancaster; revolutionary changes in the world vice - president, Mrs. C. R. Suther- ...since the war and the unrest, -un- land, Avonmore; recording secre- certainty atid desire for freedom tary, Mrs. E. A. McKillican, Moose and independence. She stressed the Creek; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. U. Tanner, South Lancaster; treasurer, Mrs. R. Armour, Corn- wall; sectional vice-presidents, Mrs. S, Allen, Mrs. A. E. Wilfong,- Mrs. M. D. McMartin, Mi’s. W. R. Camp- ATTENTION! bell, Miss C. Dewar. MORE LOWE BROTHERS Departmental secretaries: Chris- ICE CREAM tian Stewardship and Intercession, Mrs. Earl Droppo; Mission Circles ' H for your money and Affiliated CGIT, Mrs. A. W. Seaton; Mission Band, Mrs. C. CHARLIE’S Dawes; Baby Bands, Mrs. W. Kirk- wood; literature, Mrs. J. M. Rielly; RESTAURANT associate members, Mrs. R. Stewart; and supply, ; Mrs., J. Webber; Community BARBER SHOP Friendship, Mrs. F. Fisher; Mission- ary Monthly and World Friends, GLEN ROBERTSON Mrs. D. H. Morrison; Christian Citi- J. C. GIROUX, Prop. zenship, Miss E. Whittaker; press, NSS8$8S8«88838ï88SasSSSSSS$8S?^$8S8îÉ88SSS? Miss H. Baker. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, May 6th, 1954 Page 7

Economics and Health. Father Breton On Jîeport Of The Annual Meeting THE Martintowft Women’s Institute Delegates to the district annual are Mrs. K. Barton, Mrs. F. McIn- Guidance Council Of McCrimmon Woman’s Institute Reviews An Active Year tosh, Mrs. A. W. McArthur and Mrs. OLD FACTORY R. Cunningham. Rev. J. P. Breton of Cornwall, has On Thursday afternoon, April by Mrs. Leslie West was hostess to dren Fund, Korean relief, Canadian Meeting closed with the singing been appointed director for Eastern 15th, the annual meeting of Me Rally Hear Talk DOROTHY DUMBRILLE members of the Martintown. Wo- Mental Health Association. Can- of God Save the Queen, followed by Ontario, on the Ontario Guidance Crimmon Women’s Institute was men’s Institute at their annual vasses were made on behalf of the Institute Grace, after which lunch Council, which includes more than meeting held on April 15th. Mrs. Red Cross, the Canadian National 40 credit unions and 18 co-operatives held at the home of Mrs. Dougald [As a follow-up to our story in was served by hostesses, Mrs. S. MacGillivray. Mrs. Stanford Mac- On Vocations last week’s issue, reporting destruc- Ken Barton presided, opening the Institute for the Blind and the Sal- in all parts of Ontario. Robertson, Mrs. M. D. McMartin, Crlmmon, president, presided. tion by fire of the last building at meeting with the Ode and Creed, vation Army. Delegates were sent Ernest Beaudry of Sudbury, was- Mrs. J. Graham and Mrs. D. Ross. A slate of officers'* for the coming AVONMORE, April 24. — Attend- Domie, the old store, we reprint this followed by roll call, which was pay- to the Ottawa area convention. reelected president. year was adopted by the meeting, ed by young people from the various week the following lines written ment of fees. Following the various reports, with Mrs. Stanford MacCrimmon societies in the presbytery including some years ago by Mrs. Smith. They Minutes of the last annual meet- Mrs. F. Macintosh acted as chair- again elected president. Other offi- Vankleek Hill, Dunvegan, St. Elmo, were inspired by razing of the old ing were read and adopted. Secre- man for the election of officers and cers elected were as follows: 1st Avonmore and Cornwall, the tenth cheese factory at that point. — tary’s report showed that eleven asked for the report of the nomin- vice-president, Mrs. J. D. MacDon- annual spring rally of the Young Editor.] monthly meetings with an average ating committee. Mrs. L. West act- ald; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Angus ed as secretary for the meeting. The People’s Society of the Presbytery It is -gone from the comer; attendance of 25 were held, the * « MacDonald; secretary - treasurer, of Glengarry was held in St. John’s We see it no more twelfth meeting taking the form of slate of officers for year 1954 to 1955 Miss Margaret MacDonald; district Presbyterian Church, Cornwall, on With its old, sagging windows a picnic held in conjunction with is as follows: director, Mrs. A. H. Kennedy; di- Friday night. And uneven floor. the Martintown Chamber of Com- Hon. president, Mrs. J. Urquhart; rectors, Mrs. Dan Crevier, Mrs. J. Speaking on the theme of the The stamp of the horses merce in July at Charlottenburgh past president, Mrs. F. McIntosh; N. MacCrimmon, Miss Flora A. rally, “Onward and Upward”, Rev. Memorial Park. Treasurer’s report president, Mrs. K. Barton; 1st vice- MacGillivray. No longer is heard, Robert Carter, B.A., Toronto, assist- And no longer the air showed the Institute’s finances in president, Mrs. S. Clark; 2nd vice- Lunch committee, Mrs. J. D. Mac- ant secretary of the Board of Chris- Is redolent of curd. good standing, total receipts being president, Mrs. L. West; secretary- Donald, Mrs, .Dougie MacDonald, tian Education of the Presbyterian $601.35, and expenses, $454.29. treasurer, Mrs. A. W. McArthur; Mrs. A. H. Kennedy, Mrs. D. D. Church in Canada, stressed the im How often they travelled; Conveners of standing committees district director, Mrs. F. McIntosh; Those Scotch pioneers, MacMaster, Miss Hilda MacCrim- portance of Christian young people gave their reports. It was easily directors, Mrs. G. Kinloch, Mrs.-K. A Through the fresh, dewy mornings mon. seeking divine guidance in the mat- seen from them that the members McDermid and Mrs. R. Cunning- Of those early years, Programme committ.ee, Mrs. J. P. ter of choosing their vocations. have had a busy year inasmuch as ham. MacLeod, -Mrs. T. J. Clark, Mrs. Speaking on the text, “I press to- As they flicked with their whips they catered for meals at the Wil- At the weeds by the road— Conveners of standing commit- 7 yy/^PREMIUM . Dougald MacGillivray, Mrs. Angus ward the mark for the prize of the liamstown Fair, catered for a ban- Before -them the horses, tees: Agriculture and Canadian in- r MacDonald, Mrs. Rory MacGilliv- high calling of God in Christ Jesus”, quet for the Martintown Chamber Behind them the load. dustries, Mrs. H. McMillan; com- WHITE ray, MÎrs. D. E. MacMaster. Mr. Carter attributed much of the of Commerce, redecorated the lib- munity activities and public rela- Community activities, Mrs. Fergus unhappiness in the world today to I remember the sawmill rary, aided the Girls’ Club, pur- tions, Mi-s. D. S. McIntosh; his- And fragrant old shed chased additional chinaware and ENAMEL MacRae, Mrs. W. R. MacLeod, Miss j faulty choices of vocations. He said torical research, Mrs. J. Graham; , , . whiter than white, K. N. MacCrimmon, Miss Margery that Christians should seek God’s Where the horses were shod, also covering for the Institute home economics and health, Mrs. J. MacLeod. help in making this all-important And the blacksmith—long dead. chairs. Besides these local activities, P. McMartin; citizenship and edu- Auditors, Mrs. W. R. MacLeod and decision. In so doing the rewards I remember the elms donations were made to the United cation, Mrs. A. Edgar; resolutions, Mrs. D. N. MacLeod. of Christian living are many — the And the pines in the grove— Nations Association, Canadian Can- MTs. M. iD. McMartin; auditors, Mrs. And, what a man knows cer Society, Canadian Save the Chil- Standing Committee Conveners satisfaction of knowing that one is J. Graham and Mrs. A. Edgar. doing what God wishes, and a fuller In his youth he will love. Agriculture and Canadian indus- Mrs. K. Barton, our re-elected and a happier life. president, resumed the chair and tries, Mrs. Dan Crevier; citizenship There we would gather, and Mrs. Neil Macaulay and family, and education, Mrs. W. R. MacLeod; The guest speaker was introduced And there we were told thanked all members for re-electing by Rev. Dr. J. C. MacLean-Bell of Montreal. historical research and current Of marriage and death her for another term. In her presi- Maxville, and thanked by Arnold And the griefs of the old, Mrs. Carnochan and two children dent’s remarks, she thanked the available at your events, Miss Flora A. MacGillivray; of Eastons Corners, and Master local dealer. community activities and public re- Bethune .of Avonmore, presbytery As many a ceilidh members who had held meetings in president. Dyne Burstow and friend of Ottawa, lations, Mrs. J. D. MacDonald; reso- We had, if you please, their homes, the hostesses, and our Mr. Bethune presided at the rally When the priest would call by were guests at the manse with Rev. pianist, Mrs. M. D. McMartin. She lutions, Mrs. D. N. MacLeod; home J. J. E. Brownlee and Mrs. Brown- economics and health, Mrs. Dougald service. He was assisted in the Just to sample the cheese. praised the co-operation of the'con- lee. veners and'thanked them for their MacGillivray. opening period of worship by Rev. If a man lost his barn— Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sloan, Mont- excellent programme features. Five dollars was donated to the Mr. Carter, who read the Scripture And it filled with hay— lesson, and by Roy Cameron, St. real, spent Sunday with his parents, Crippled Children’s Easter Seal We took a collection Motion was made and carried that Elmo, who led in prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sloan, and on $10 be donated to the Canadian Campaign. To help him defray their return they, were accompanied Two sound film strips were used According to all the reports given The cost of a new one, by their little daughter, Valerie, Cancer Society. the WI had a very successful year. as the basis of an informal dis- And, many a time, May meeting is to be held in the cussion period. who had been spending the Easter Mrs. Rory MacGillivray read a We buried a neighbour holidays with her grandparents. library with programme — Home PHONE 150-J BISHOP ST. SOUTH well-prepared paper on the making Rev. H. G. Funston, B.A., Vank- Who hadn’t a dime. - of a hot-bed, and the reading, “My leek Hill, dedicated the offering and For sixty-odd years Easter Bonnet”, by the president. Rev. G. S. Lloyd, B.A., BX>., minister The old factory had stood, Programme committee to meet at of St. John’s Church, pronounced While the trees in the grove the heme of Mrs. J. D. MacDonald, the Benediction. Were cut down for the wood. A social time followed the rally Now, the wind’s filled with voices service with lunch being served by Whenever I pass the members of the Young People’s That lonely foundation Society of St. John’s Church. O’ergrown with the grass.

I see the kind faces EXTRA HEAVY DUTY HEAVY DUTY LIGHT DUTY Thursday evening, April 29th, to Of neighbour and friend; OISriACEMEMT draft new programmes. I hear each old wagon 238 0». IN. 255 CU IN- 239 CO. IN. 239 01 IN. Come, rounding the bend. 317 CU. IN. Next meeting to be in MacCrim- The buildings are gone— mon Hall. HliHlillll 1111111 i I'J'lWti+Hiti- They’ve left only a hole— 130-Hp. 120-Hp. 110-Hp. W6-Hp. Lunch was served. The hostesses But they cannot destroy 152-Hp: were Mrs. D. N. MacLeod and Miss That old factory’s soul. WifT-ia Î94 1® Flora A. MacGillivray. o -AT ☆ 246 FT. LB. Baltic’s Forum APPLE HILL 286 FT. LB.

Enjoyed Taffy Party (Intended for Last Issue) Miss Donna Mitchell, Montreal, The members and friends of spent last week with her grand- Baltic’s Comers 'Farm Forum held parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mac- a very successful euchre and taffy Donald. "MASTER-GUIDE” party, in the school, on Thursday, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. McLeod, April 15th. Montreal, spent Easter with their POWER STEERING Mrs. Ed. Carter, Dan Stewart, mother, Mrs. Angus Cameron, and now available on all Miss Hazel McLeod and Mr. Dickson Donald and.Angus Cameron. were the -prize winners. Mrs. Angus McDonald and two Extra-Heavy-Dufy made to measure WE WONDER how much finer you children, Montreal, spent a few days Music by Miss Florence Macintosh "BIG JOBS” can get than the aluminum wire last week with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh used in delicate apparatus which and dancing by Miss Mary Scott with 170-Hp. were enjoyed by all. R. McDonald. They also had for records the earth’s tremors. the week-end, their daughter, Mrs. and 152-Hp. engines for every hauling job! Drawn out almost to the vanish- Fraser Campbell expressed the Theresa McDonald, also of Mont- -thanks of the Forum to Archie Now—giant ”big jobs” handle like ing point, it is about one-twelfth real. pickups, with famous "Master-Guide” Greatest power range in Ford Truck history the diameter of a human hair. Munroe for his generous donation Anne Macaulay, Montreal, spent Power Steering to provide up to 75% One pound of aluminum would of maple syrup. last week with her grandmother, of the energy you need to make the trickiest moves. Parking, backing into means the right truck for every need! make enough of this unbelievably o Mrs. Alex. L. McDermid. narrow lanes and manoeuvring in fine wire to stretch 20,000 miles! ☆ 1 ☆ Easter guests at the home of their tight places all come easy with Power Steering . . . yet you never lose the Ford Triple-Economy Trucks for ’54 product of the experience gained in We know no more striking BONNIE HILL parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adrianus Van familiar "feel” that means absolute offer power for every hauling job— example of the way people make Putten were: Miss Esther Van road-control. (Optional at Extra Cost) building more V-8’s than all other from half-ton pickups to 40,000 lb. use of the lightness and strength Putten, Lachine, Que.; Mr. and Mrs. manufacturers combined. With over Mr. and Mrs. James M. Anderson L. Trudell and daughter, Heather, G.V.W. six-wheel giants! The seven of aluminum for all sorts of jobs. and children of Montreal, visited 125 models to choose from, including Our research and technical men and Grant Van Putten, Ville La great V-8 engines available in '54 Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Ford Trucks include four all-new high- new conventionals, new cab forwards,., are constantly tackling new ques- Salle, Que., and Miss Veronica Van Mrs. A. A. Hay. Putten, Cornwall. compression, overhead-valve V-8’s, new six-wheel tandems, new parcel tions brought to them by Cana- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maclnnes deliveries—you’re sure of exactly the dian manufacturers who look to Donrey McIntosh, Maxville, spent with new short-stroke design that right truck for your job—with power- aluminum in developing new pro- and Mrs. Norman Maclnnes visited a few days last week with her Cuts friction as much as 33%. grandmother, Mrs. Reta Colboume ducts, or better products, or pro- with Mrs. Donnie Hay, Saturday Every Ford Truck V-8 is the made to measure! and her cousins, Lillian, Bonnie and ducts that cost less. Aluminum evening. Douglas Colbourne. Company of Canada, Ltd. Mrs. Donald MacDonald and Mrs. John Burns Munro, Sturgeon (Alcan). W. H. Purdy of Montreal, attended Falls, spent last week with his par- the funeral of Gordon Coleman. ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Munro. Master Hal. Bonsor, Ville-La Salle, Que., spent last week with his grandmother, Mrs. E. T. Johnson and Mr. Johnson. 5: F.750 "BIG JOB- \ TRACTCS'lliAllEI! Mrs. Alex. L. McDermid is spend- Alexandria’s ing a few holidays with- her daugh- North End Garage ters, Miss Doris McDermid and Mi-. MAIN STREET AT C.N.R. CROSSING Skistny men, women General Repairs with. Latest Equipment Oxygen and Electrical Welding gain 5,10,15 lbs. Get New Pep, Too. Be Thrilled tight-fisted Body Work and Painting With Results - or Pay Nothing T| economy What a thrill! Bony arms, legs fill out; ugly hollows fill up; neck no longer scrawny; body Tires, Batteries, Supertest Products loses half-starved, sickly look. Thousands, who never could gain before, are now proud of shapely, healthy-looking bodies. They thank the special vigor-building and flesh-building tonic, Ostrex. Its tonics, stimulants, invigora- We assure Satisfaction together with Honesty and Courtesy. tors, iron, vitamin Bi, calcium, enrich blood, improve appetite and digestion so food gives SEE YOUR FORD TRUCK DEALER you more strength and nourishment; put flesh oa hare bones. Mrs. L. Savard, Mattagami WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Heights, Ont., writes, "I gained 16 lbs. Tired feeling, nervousness gone, too.” Another user, Mrs. Marc Gagnon, Cap Chat, P.Q., writes, “I gained 13 lbs. Health fine. My rundown Authorized Ford Dealer, D. THEORET, Alexandria, Tel. 159 PHONE 152 husband gained 15 lbs. New pep.” Don’t fear getting really fat. Stop when you’ve gained the 5j 10, 15 or 20 lbs. you Douglas McKinnon J. Lionel Des Groseilliers wish. Money (back if you’re not delighted. Costs little. New “get-acquainted” size only Yvan Dicaire, Mechanic. 60<>. Refuse substitutes. Ostrex has given re- SIGN OF VALUE WHEN YOU BUY A USED TRUCK-SEE YOUR FORD TRUCK DEALER sults when other tonics failed. Try famous Ostrex Tonic Tablets for new vigor and added pounds, this very day. At all druggists. KHJ ' Page 8 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, May 6th, 1954

1% ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Gordon Cameron and daughter of COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE I McCRIMMON I GLEN SANDFIELD r GLEN NORMAN I I McCRIMMON I Huntingdon, Que. With Mr. and Mrs. Donald N. # - ^ Unavoidably Held From Last Issue MacLeod on Sunday were Mr. and ' Mrs. Archie MacLeod and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McMillan Charles MacDonald of Cormac, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. MacGillivray Mrs. A. A. Grant of Ottawa. ☆ ☆ ☆ Marjory MacLeod attended the fu- were in Montreal recently attend- Ont., and Miss Margaret MacDon- of Kirk Hill, were guests of Mr. and ald of Eganville,_ spent the Easter- t LANCASTER I I COTTON BEAVER I neral of Mrs. Peter MaeNeil at ing the “capping ceremony” of their Mrs. Dougald MacGillivray. Cornwall, during the past week. daughter, Mildred, at Queen Eliza- tide with their parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John MacCrimmon -Miss Lorraine MacLeod of Dal- beth Hospital. Mrs. Hugh F. MacDonald. They and Mr. MacLeod of Calumet, Que., * FOR YOUNG MEN 0F16 ’ Miss Allison Watt, R.Nt, and Miss Their many friends are glad to keith, spent a few days with Mr Pte. Gregor McIntyre has returned also had with them ’for the Easter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Betty Worlqnan, R.N., of the Brock- welcome back A. D. O. MacCrim and Mrs. Rory MacGillivray and homè from Korea and is at present week-end, their daughters, the J. A. MacCrimmon. Apprentice Training ville General Hospital staff, spent a mon and Katie MacCrimmon, who family. with his family here, on sixty-day Misses Mary, Anna and Jessie Mac- A. Ravary of Vankleek Hill, spent few days this week with the former’s had spent the winter at Lyn, Ont. Mrs. M. E. MacGillivray and Miss leave. Donald of Montreal. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leblanc. for a :parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Watt Kenneth Fraser has returned Flora A. MacGillivray were guests Miss Marjorie MacDonald of Mr. and Mrs. Real Larocque and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Laviolette and family. home from a Montreal hospital, of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hueston of Montreal, has been home several daughter, Miss Elaine, of Montreal, and family of Lochinvar, were Sun- Bright Future Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jehu and w^rere he was undergoing treatment. Dunvegan. days on sick leave. spent the Easter week-end with day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Dar. Combine thorough trades training, three sons, Machine, spent a day this Alexander J. MacCrimmon of Mr. and Mrs. Rene Deguire and Donald Fraser and Miss Grace of relatives here. Crevier. schooling, sound discipline, with 4 -week with relatives and friends in Oshawa, was an Easter visitor with little girls of Green Valley, were Renfrew, spent the holiday week- Easter week-end guests of Mrs. Miss Evehne Ladoucer of Hawkes- understanding of the spirit of South Lancaster. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mac Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, end with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Fraser. Sol. Decoste were her sister, Mrs. bury, spent the day with Mr. and youth and you have the elements Miss Lois Derry, McMasterville, Crimmon; also Mrs. Marg. Mac Dan Crevier and family. Many from here attended the. fu- Jas. J. Nolan and Mr. Nolan of Mrs. Aurel Ladoucer. of the Canadian Army’s Soldier Que., spent the week-end with her Donald, Montreal. Winners of the draw on the ham- neral services in East Hawkesbury Montreal, and her sister, Mrs. Carrie Alex Williams of Montreal, spent Apprentice Plan for young men of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mc- Mr. and Mrs. J. G. MacCrimmon mer »and the cannister set, at the Church, of the late Donald Hay. McDonell of North Lancaster. the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. 16. The Soldier Apprentice train- Pherson. were Saturday visitors to Maxville. West school, were Mrs. Rory Mac- We are glad to report that Miss Mr. and Mrs. George Quenneville Rod MacCrimmon. ing is designed to enable young Members of Picnic Grove WCTU Angus Gray was in Cornwall on Gillivray, the cannister set, and Kate McLennan is improving after had with them for the Easter holi- Miss Christena Kennedy returned men to gain promotion to higher ranks in the Army. •are preparing for the annual meet- Saturday attending a convention. John A. MacQueen of Skye, the her recent accident. day, their son, Rene Quenneville, to Cornwall on Monday, after The young men who are ing of Glengarry and Stormont The April meeting of the Cotton hammer. Campbell Fraser spent the Easter Mrs. Quenneville and children of spending a few weeks’ holidays at accepted for Soldier Apprentice counties WCTU to be held in St. Beaver WMS was held at the home Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lavigne and vacation at his home here. Coteau Station. her home. family of Glen Falls, N.Y., were Miss Mary MacKenzie spent sev- Our school teachers, Miss Yolande training receive: Andrew’s Presbyterian Church of of Miss Flora MacDonald, with a Mr. Villeneuve of Hawkesbury, • thorough trades training in South Lancaster, on May 5th. 5£rs. good attendance. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene eral days with her sister, Mrs. Methot of Vankleek Hill, and Mrs. spent the week-end at his home. Ranger and family, on Wednesday. John Bourbonnais of Green Valley, one of 16 trades. James McMillan, Cornwall, will pre- Miss May MacCrimmon, Kirk Hill, Parkes, in Lachine. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cameron of • academic training — com- — o spent the Eastertide at their re- side at both afternoon and evening spent a few days last week with Mr, o- Kingston, are spending some time parable to that received in ^ spective homes'. sessions. Supper will be served in and Mi'S. J. G. MacCrimmon. & ☆ ' with Mr. and Mrs. Donald N. Mac- secondary schools. ☆ ☆ Mr. and Mrs. Rod. P. MacDonald, the church hall. A good pro- | GLEN NEVIS I LANCASTER I Leod. We welcome them to our • the general military training Mrs. H. J. MacGillivray, Kirk Hill, ^ # and Miss Mary MacDonald had gramme is planned with special in- was with Mrs. A. D. MacMaster for community. of the Canadian soldier. terest for young' people at the eve- with them during the Easter week- Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Soldier Apprentices are eligible a few days. They also had a visit Master Gary McDonald, Cornwall, Miss Mildred Dunlop, Ottawa, is end, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. McDon- ning session, when a silver medal from Miss Mary MacLeod, St. Ra Peter Cameron were Dr. and Mrs. for all Army benefits, including elocution contest will be held and spent the Easter vacation with his spending the Easter holidays at her ald and children of Cornwall, and 30 days annual leave. They receive phael’s. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rory home in South Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester MacDonald counties awards presented for the Miss Dorothy Cameron, Toronto, half pay when 16 and on their 17th Miss Greta MacMaster returned Maville and children of Alexandria. poster contest and study course. It Mr. and Mrs. Alan Conley, Ot- spent the Easter week-end at her birthday they receive full pay. to Bowmanville, after spending the Misses Theresa, Loretta and Easter Sunday visitors at the home To be eligible, the young man tawa, were week-end visitors with parental home here. is hoped all who have taken part in Easter holidays with her parents, Norma McDonell, Montreal, spent must be at least qualified for high Mrs. Conley’s mother, Mrs. J. A. of Mrs. A. Sayant, were Mr. arid Mrs. D. A. McGregor was hostess these will be present. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. MacMaster. the Easter week-end with their par- Mrs. Archie Sayant and children of school entrance. He must have McBain and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. to the Mission Circle on Wednesday Miss Mildred Dunlop has returned Other visitors with them during ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rod. A. MCT McBain. Vernon, Ont.; Mrs. W. J. McDon- attained his sixteenth but not his Donell. night. Meeting opened with hymn seventeenth birthday. to Ottawa to resume her duties after Easter week were W. G. MacLeod, Mrs. George ' Larocque and son, ald and children, Terry and Sharon, Weston, Ont.; Duncan Bradley, Donald McRae flew from Edmon- and prayer. Roll call was answered Courses begin in September but Lloyd Larocque and children, Messrs. Ian G. McDonald and H. C. by naming a Bible character begin- WolfevillepN.S.; Mrs. Sheldon Daly, ton, Alta., to spend Easter with his Thornton and Frederick, Montreal, Rayvols, and the Misses Anne Mc- applications are now being re- ning with the letter “J”. Mrs. Mc- ceived. Following interviews, the North Bay; Mrs. S. Fiske and little mother, ^îrs. Jim McRae Donald and Lois Reynolds, all of were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J, Gregor gave the Easter message. applicants may be accepted after Miss Jessie Anne Fiske, Martin- Mr. and Mrs. Gregory McDonald Oougal McDonald this week. Brockville; Lloyd and Master Brian town; Mrs. J. B. MacDonald, New and family and Dan McGillis, Corn- The scripture reading was taken June 1st and then sent home on Mr. and Mrs. William Frier and McDonald, and Miss Lorraine Rich- from John 20:1-17. The fifth chap- leave until courses commence in York; Mrs. Cameron MacLeod and wall, were with relatives here over ardson of Britannia Bay, Ont. three children of Montreal, are ter in the Study Book, “Down Over the Fall. Miss Thelma MacLeod, Skye; Mr. Easter. The Misses Margaret and May spending the Easter hohdays with the Bolivian Hills”, was reviewed by To obtain an interesting booklet and Mrs. Frank Willows, Lyn, Ont. Miss Shirley Maville and Jimmy Rita MacDonald of Montreal, were Mrs. Frier’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Whs. E. McDiarmid. Mrs. Fraser and full information on the CI Maville spent part of their Easter with their parents, Mr! and Mrs. *ZING Allen Derry. told about receiving word of the Soldier Apprentice Plan, write, holiday in Cornwall with relatives. Archie C. MacDonald, for the Easter Mr. and Mrs. Robert McAlpine passing of Mr. F. G. Radford, a phone or visit the Army Informa- spending Easter week at her home Mrs. J. Latrèille, Glen Walter, and little son of Brockville, were week-end. tion Recruiting Centre nearest spent Wednesday visiting her par- former pastor. Meeting closed with in South Lancaster. week-end visitors with Mrs. Mc- Mr. Donald McRae of Edmonton, your home. ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. McLeod hymn and the Mizpah benedictiori, Wing Commander Frank Aldridge Alpine’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alta., visited recently with Mr. Dan and family. followed by a social hour. No. 13 Personnel Depot, 1NDUSTRIAI ^ and Mrs. Aldridge were called to Frank Cable. R. and Miss Flora Macdonald. Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sis., Ottawa, Ont. — Telephone 9-4507 Mr. and Mrs. Sam McLeod and The Misses Leila and Laura Urqu- No. 5 Personnel Depot, * MAINTENANCE J Miss Susanne Throsby, Compton, Goderich, Ont., by the serious illness family, Martintown, spent Easter o hart and Wilma Fraser, Ottawa, Artillery Park, Bagot Street, Kingston, Ont. — Telephone 6149 PAINIi Que., is spending her Easter vaca- Canadian Army Recruiting Centre, , ■ 9k Sunday with his parents, Mr. and spent the Easter week-end at their 90 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont.—Telephone EM. 6-8341local 276 of the latter’s brother, Robert Mc- tion at her home here. ☆ ☆ Mrs. R. A. McLeod. They also called SANDRINGHAM homes. No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, ( Lennan. Miss Reta Hebert and Marcel I I Oxford & Eliiabeth Sts., London. Ont. — Telephone 2-3261 6 on Mr. and Mrs. P. A. McLeod. Syrup - making is over for an- ^«RWO*»» Hebert, Ottawa, spent the holiday Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main St. W„ North Bay, Ont.—Telephone 456 Frank Dudley, Boston, spent the other year. iDassise Bray and Lin- Canadian Army Recruiting Station, ÏÏ week-end with their father, Albra 184 King Street East, Hamilton, Ont. — Telephone 2-8708 ^ holiday . week-end with his son, (Intended for Last Issue) ton Fraser say it .wasn’t too bad a GRAVEL HILL Hebert and family, South Lancaster. I I Boyd. Recent callers at the home of Mr. year. J Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McNaughton APANS & Easter visitors with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. W. S. Fraser were: Mr. Very satisfactory reports were D. James McDonell were Barton have returned home from an en- and Mrs. J. K. McLean, Moose --tp. joyable trip to Florida. They ac- Creek; Mr. and Mrs. R. McIntyre, ■heard at the annual meeting of McDonell, Allan Davis and - Miss companied their daughter and son- % Gravel Hill Cemetery Board, held Nellie McDonald, all of Montreal. Avonmore; Miss Muriel Kennedy, CONMT Jt in St. James Presbyterian Church Mr. and Mrs. Ranald V. McDon- in-law, Dr. Reginald Delahay and Maxville, and Mrs. Howard Ken- f Mrs. Delahay. nedy, Avonmore. on Monday, evening, April 26th, W. ald had as guests over Easter, Miss ASPHAir Mr. and Mi's. Clifford Jehu and Mr. and Mrs. D. Valley and Danny L. Montgomery, chairman of board, Patricia Kennedy, Doug. Kennedy, and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Globinsky three sons of Lachine, were recent of Orillia, visited with Mr. and. Mrs. PROSUCTS presiding. and family of Montreal. visitors with relatives and friends Roy Hoople and family over the here. The auditors, W. A. Buell and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McDonell week-end. ARC The Ladies’ Aid of St. Andrew’s Herbert Hill, reported all accounts and family, Sudbury, and George Judy McDonald, Maxville, and ÉÉ Presbyterian Gharch hqld a meet- paid, and a credit balance of $28.68 Mcponellf Cornwall, spent Easter Bruce Kennedy, Avonmore, are. fMSJ! in the cemetery fund account. Dur- week with Arch. J. McDonell and ing on Tuesday and made final ar- spending their holidays at Fraser- rangements for the Pie Supper to ing 1953, the sum of $165.00 was Elwin. holm Farm. .‘A* -•f' added to the endowment fund, be held in St. Andrew’s Church hall i 'I ^ uf—15. ,On Easter Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. A. A. Fraser visited with Mr. which now totals $1,255.00, and is Donald McDonald and family of on April 29th, from 6 to 8 p.m. Miss Margaret McCreadie, Ottawa, and Mrs. Neil McIntosh, Moose invested in Dominion of Canada Montreal, called on his mother, Mrs. Creek, on Saturday. bonds. . ^ Rod. J. McDonald, 4th. is spending the Easter holidays with After spending the past two Conant An annual memorial service is Miss Margaret MacDonell, R.N., her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William When you see me, don’t /PXîN T17 months in Toronto, Lyman McDiar- held on the first, Sunday in Sep- New York, visited over the long McCreadie. « mid returned to his home. think of Life Insurance, tember. The cemetery ground re- week-end with John A. McDonell -Miss Jessie McLeod, Montreal, ceives care, and presents a credit- and Mrs. MacDonell. On Easter spent the week-end in Lancaster but -when you think of ALEXANDRIA able appearance. W. A. Buell and Monday they also had Miss Norma with Mr. and Mrs. Harry McLeod. Life Insurance, see me. SASH AND DOOR Co. Herbert Hill were reappointed as McDonell, Montreal. Mac Derry, McMasterville, Que., auditors for 1954. Mrs. Allan E. McDonell, Williams- visited his grandparents, Mr. and Phone 150-J Bishop Street South town,. and Miss Sandra McDonell. MTs. E. McPherson, over the week- Kirkland Lake, spent Thursday and end. ^ BACKACHE Friday with her mother, Mrs. Gill The people of Lancaster were Larry J. McCosham McDonell, and other members of the sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. MaybeWarninq family. Peter McNeil, which occurred in 4 Second St. E., Cornwall On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. John Buffalo at the home of her daugh- Backache is often caused by lazy kidney Phone:Office 401, Res. 4850-w ter, Mrs. Jos. Krystaf, and Dr. Kry- action. When kidneys get out of order, J. McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. excess acids and wastes remain in the Ranald V. McDonald motored to staf, where she had ’jeen visiting. system. Then backache, disturbed rest Montreal to attend the Mulligan- The funeral service is being held at or that tired-out and heavy-headed feeling McDonald wedding. McArthur and McNeil’s Funeral may soon follow. That’s the time to take Mr.'and Mrs. Francis J. MacDon- Parlor, Cornwall, conducted by her Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Dodd’s stimulate SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY ald, Willowdale, Ont., spent Tues- pastor, Rev. N. F. Sharkey of St. the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better—sleep better—work better. HEAD OFFICE OF CANADA MONTREAL day with his brother, John D. A. Andrew’s Church. She will be laid Get Dodd’s Kidney Pills now. 51 Macdonald, and Mrs. Macdonald. to rest in the family plot in St. An- On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray- drew’s cemetery, Williamstown, on mond McDonell and Mrs. Jim Gill Wednesday. McDonell visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mi', and Mrs. Malcolm McCuaig Angus D. A. McDonald and Mr. and and son, Clark, spgnt Easter Sun- Mrs. J. A. Shago, Glen Roy. day with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rob- Mr. and Mrs. John ID. A. Mac- ertson and family, Bainsville. donald and Ann spent Sunday afternoon in Williamstown at the home of her brother, Bernie Mc- Guests of the MacDonell brothers Donald. were Mr. and Mrs. John Marjerrison Friends hope for a speedy recov- and Bill MacCallum, Apple Hill. ery for Rory Maville, who under- Dalton Ross, Glen Roy, spent went an emergency operation Mon- Sunday evening with John Mac- day night at Hotel Dieu Hospital, Kinnon. Cornwall. o True happiness Miss Patricia Kennedy, Montreal An increase of eight per cent, over spent the past week-end with her 1952, wool was shorn last year from sister, Mrs. Ranald V. McDonald, 895,700 Canadian'sheep. and Mr. McDonald. Miss Wendy McDonald returned springs from "Careful, Pauline!" home from Cornwall on Sunday, after spending the week with her Of course no one would dream of climbing a telephone pole uncle, Gregory McDonald, and Mrs. FREE without being especially careful. Yet every time you climb a McDonald. shaky ladder or stand on a rickety chair you may not realize Mr. and Mrs. Rene Seguin, Mont- Moderation what a big chance you’re taking. Actually more people have real, spent some time recently with PYREX BOWL — GOETHE accidents right at home than anywhere else. her father, Arch. McDonell. By avoiding accidents you save more than suffering and —o (.1749-1832) worry — you save money, too! In a family the size of ours ☆ ☆ (we’re now over 31,000), these savings are important. That’s MAPLE AVENUE I why our employees are not only thoroughly trained to use & % safety tools and methods, but continually reminded to take Guests at the home of Mr. and Che JHouse every precaution to avoid injury to themselves and others. Mrs. Charles Macintosh and son, .Hi °f Seagram It’s another way we help keep costs down so we can pro- Robert, over the week-end were vide you with the- best possible telephone service at the NOTHING TO SEND FOR! Mrs. Percy Stephenson, Sherri] and A pastel-blue Pyrex Bowl is now packed lowest possible cost. Curtis, Cornwall, and Miss Lillian inside every Giant Size package ot i Men who think of tomorrow practice moderation today Macintosh, R.N., Montreal. Princess Soap Flakes. This smart utilit) Hoyt to prevent home accidents is shown in “Home Safe bowl is guaranteed heat-resistant. Colleci Home", a folder available free from the Health Depart- Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Scott, Miss a complete set. ment of your Provincial Government or from the De- Janie and Clarence MacLachlan Bowl offered free so you’ll try Princess— partment of National Health and Welfare, Ottawa. spent Sunday with Wilmer Cutt and the pure soap flakes that wash youi nun ^ ^ ■'USTÆ. clothes fluffy-white, yet arg so mild thej daughter, Doreen, Mr. and Mrs. can actually be used in a baby’s bath! THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA John H. Williamson and family, and Today, get the Giant Size Princess Flakes Mr. and. Mrs. Bill Scott and son all with the free Pyrex Bowl inside. of Riceville. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, May 6th, 1954 Page 9 Teachers’ Pay & ☆ ☆ ~ ☆ The men and women who are- Building Up Tomorrow^ Citions'* GLEN ROBERTSON I GLEN NE VIS I teaching today are for the most FARM AND MARKET NEWS ^ ^ - ^ part underpaid to a point where Mr. and Mrs. Jean P. Roy and Lyman McLeod, Montreal, spent they have been forced into forming, children spent the last few days the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. a federation to protect their in- MONTREAL LIVESTOCK MARKET with Mrs. Clara Leclair. Alex McKay. terests. This should not have been Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arnott and Donald W. McDonald spent a necessary. Education -is one place couple of days in Montreal this where money should not be saved.— MONTREAL, May 3—Trading was quiet and prices generally steady son, Murray, of Montreal, spent the week-end at their home here. week. Oakville (Ont.) Journal. on Montreal livestock markets today. No calf or hog prices were es- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson Misses Jean Caufield, Joan Grey, tablished. and children of Montreal, visited and Adair Maloney, Ottawa, spent Receipts: 769 cattle, 150 calves, 26 sheep and lambs and 291 hogs. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie 'Richardson, the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Good to choice steers brought $19-$20.5O, medium $17.50-$19, common Sr., over the week-end. We are John D. A. Macdonald. On Sunday $12-$17; medium heifers $14-$16, common $10-$14; good cows $13-$14, happy to hear that the latter Mr. -they also had Mr. and Mrs. Innis common ^g.SO-^lh.SO, canners $8.50. Lambs sold at $17 and sheep at FOR Richardson is in improved health. McDonald, and Mr. and Mrs. J. $12-$13. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Alban Daniel Macdonald, Ian and Allan Lortie were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, 4th Kehyon. CO-OPERATIVE William Biard, Montreal, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory McDonald STEADY TONE TO HIGHER PRICES and Mrs. J. P. Biard of Rlgaud. and family, Cornwall, spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Poirier, Val- with his father, Archie A. Mc- Auto, Truck and leyfield, spent the week-end with Donald. ON MONTREAL EGG MARKETS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Giroux. Miss Theresa McDonell, Montreal, spent the week-end with her par- Tractor Insurance Egg prices on open wholesale steady, and potato prices holding their own. ☆ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rod A. McDonell. Montreal markets are holding On Saturday they also had Dan j KIRK HILL apply to steady, and in large retail trade The poultry -market is in easy I McDOnell and daughter, Donna, of have gained 1c to 2c. Receipts on tone, supply of both live and dressed Montreal. Friday totalled 399 cases, as against birds being plentiful. Mr. and Mrs. Willie MacGillivray On Monday, Mrs. Gill McDonell Glengarry Farmers’ 737 on the same day a year ago. Price Quotations were in Hawkesbury last Thursday. Butter and cheese are about visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDon- Eggs — Gov’t, spot: A ex-large Mrs. D. A. MacGillivray spent a ald, Glen Robertson. and A large, 42c to 4214c; A me- part of last week with her parents. A large number of friends and dium, 41c; A small, 38c; B, 37c; Friends will be sorry to learn that relatives attended the funeral of CO-OP C, 31c. Job lots, A ex-large and A Allen Obleman is a patient in a William Leclair, which took place large, 50c; A large, 47c to 49c; A Cornwall hospital. at Glen Nevis on Friday morning. ☆ ☆ ☆ medium, 46c to 47c. Retail: A ex- H. J. MacGillivray spent last His death occurred at the home of large, 54c to 55c; A large, 51c to Wednesday at McCrimmon. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. McCuaig, 52c; A small, 48c to 50c; A small, Mrs. Archie MacGillivray called Tel, 347 Alexandria Curry Hill. 46c to 48c. on Mrs. A. W. McPhee, recently. Butter — Open market, No. 1, Mr. and Mrs. E. MacGillivray, Mr. — or — pasteurized Quebec fresh, 5614c; and Mrs. D. McCrimmon and Miss Stuart MacKay and Finley Mac- Kay, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. J. Mac- jobbers on prints, 5814c to 59. Cassie Obleman motored to Cofn- wall on Sunday to visit the latter’s Kay, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth William Legault Cheese—Wholesale Quebec white, MaoKay, Cornwall. 3014c; colored, 30%c; Ontario white, brother, Allen Obleman, who is in 3114c. the General Hospital. Moose Creek None of the farmers has started Durable Fanner Potatoes — 75 lbs., Quebec, 70c to 15-4C Spring work yet. Our exports are being priced out 85c; NB, 95c to $1.10; PEI, $1.10 to of the market, and our wheat prices NOW IS THE TIME $1.20; 50. lbs., Florida whites, $2.50; Quite a few from here were at are on the skids, showing that the NB, 95c to $U10. K. McDonald’s sale, Monday. first to feel the impact of falling TO ORDER Live Poultry — No. 1, chickens, Alex Wiseman returned from markets are the farmers, who are YOUR FENCING under 3 lbs., and 3 to 4 lbs., 25c to Mmmmm! It’s good! Top photograph shows two of 50,000 Costa Rican Seven Islands and is at present also the last as a rule to receive the ADVERTISE IN THE All Sizes in Stock. 26c; 4 to 5 lbs., 26c; over 5 lbs., 32c children currently receiving free daily rations of milk provided by visiting A. Urquhart. benefits of an upswing in prices. — to 34c; fowl, under 4 lbs., 20c; 4 to the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF). Milk is almost non- Fort Macleod (Alta.) Gazette. See US Before You Buy- existent in the diets of many economically underdeveloped coun- 5 lbs., 22c to 23c; over 5 lbs., 24c to ☆ ☆ GLENGARRY NEWS 26c. Ducks, 30c. tries. The United Nations, through UNICEF, is providing free milk for hundreds of thousands of children in many of these countries. | MAPLE AVENUE | Glengarry Motor Sales Fowl — Under 4 lbs., special, 27c; Alexandria In other instances, UNICEF equipment and technical assistance from # # Phone 238 box A, 26c to 27c; B, 24c to 25c; C, the Food and Agriculture Organization, a specialized agency of the Mr. and Mrs. James Macintosh, 16c; 4 to 5 lbs., special, 29c; box A, United Nations, have helped governments to estabiish^powdered 28c to 29c;. B 26c to 27c; C, 20c; milk plants such as the one recently completed in San Fernando, Dave Williams, Mr. and, Mrs. John over 5 lbs., special, 31c; box A, 30c ,Chile (see bottom photograph). UNICEF has supplied 23 countries Marjerrison, of Apple Hill, and Alex GLENGARRY COMMISSION AUCTION to 31c; B, 28c to 29c; C, 22c. : in Europe, Asia and Latin America with equipment to process milk. , MacDonald of Greenfield, spent Saturday evening with the Mae- Turkeys — Young hens and toms, NOW! OWN A Donell brothers. under 18 lbs., box A, 50c; over 18 SALE lbs., 48c. Ducks, box A, 43c. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burnside, TORO Outlook For Cheese In 1954 Montreal, were guests of Mr. and 18" Mrs. Dave Bilmer. — EVERY MONDAY — Cheese Exchanges Seen As More Encouraging Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Macintosh and Robert, were Mr. Phone 286 — Lancaster, Ontario — Highway 34 hJhirhmnJL Prices were slightly off on the and Mrs. Kenzie MacCuaig, Duncan five exchanges which met the week BELLEVILLE, April 29.—Ontario’s MacCuaig, Dyer; Jack /Thomas, FOR ending April 30th. Most sold at cheese producers start the 1954 sea- ONLY COUNTY $99.75 30c and 3014c was tops. In all 5,542 son with no stocks of their own on boxes were sold, of which 2,004 were hand to confuse the market, as was PRINTING» PRINTING Mows grass . . . trims . . . white. the case during the 1952 and 1953 CORRESPONDENCE slashes through heavy season. All hold-over cheese has weeds . . . chops up clip- Vankleek HiU — Total, 865; 190 I pings. With Leaf Mulch- white at 30 l/16c; 491 colored at 30c; been sold and paid for. ing attachment, at slight 184 specials. Meets next, May 7th. The big warehouse here, owned by ☆ ☆ extra cost, leaves disap- the association, is cleared of cheese I BONNIE HILL I, pear like magic! Built Cornwall — Total, 1,478; 45 white and 264 colored at 30c; 764 specials. owned by the Marketing Board, for by Toro . . . compare the first time in three years. this versatile Whirl- Meets next, May 6th. Angus A. Hay attended the fu- wind. Makes lawn County presidents of the associa- neral of the late Donald Hay of care a pleasure. Kemptville — Total, 1,532; 759 white at 30c. 701 colored at 3014c; tion, who held their quarterly meet- Brodie, which took place on Sunday Other Toro mow- ing here this week, were given an ers available 72 specials. Meets next, May 6th. afternoon to Ste Anne de Prescott. from 18 to : Brockville — Total, 489 ; 403 white insight into the huge financial Donald A. Hay left Sunday to inch cut. and 86 colored at 30c. Meets next, transactions of the Marketing work in Waterloo, Ont. May 6th. Board in handling 1952 and 1953 o cheese. In four different buying Belleville — Total, ljl78; 202 white ☆ * and 819 colored at 30c; 157 specials. and selling operations during these GLEN ROY Meets next, May 4th. two years cheese valued at $9,368,613 Stratford — Meets next, May 4th. was bought and sold. Bank interest charges on loans to Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McDonell, De- Toro 18-inch finance the several deals amounted Whirlwind Taxes Only Go Up troit, who were in Ottawa attending with 2-cyde to $148,362. the McDonell - LaBine wedding, engine It is not always true what goes Huge Amount up must come down. The most dis- spent a few days with .Mrs. J. A. couraging thing about this year’s During that’ time the association’s Kennedy. Capt. A. B. McRae, Kingston, and Donald McRae, St. SEE US TODAY record - breaking tax rate is the office handled the payments for 96 GLENGARRY indication that it will stay over the million pounds of cheese — and of Raphael’s, were Sunday guests. 60-mill line for some time.—Coch- this amount almost 30 million Others in Ottawa on Saturday at- MOTOR SALES rane (Ont.) Northland Post. pounds had actually been purchased tending the McDonell - LaBine Phone 238 o by the Marketing Board to support wedding included Mrs. J. À. Ken- ALEXANDRIA Canadian manufacturing indus- prices — and has all since been sold. nedy, Miss Florence Kennedy, Miss tries turned out goods with a peak There was some loss on the over-all Audrey McDonald, Ewen and Am- value of $16,392,200,000 in 1951. transaction, but not a large one brose McDonald, John Shago, Lucien in considering the amounts involved. Ingolo and Charles O’Malley. President W. O. Coon told the di- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. rectors the picture regarding 1954 Ernest Girard were: Mr. and Mrs. was still somewhat obscure, but not Fred St. Denis, Mr. and Mrs. B. as worrying as during the past two Groulx and family, Alexandria; Mr. years as the Marketing Board did and Mrs. J. E. Benoit, Laurence not have large carry-over stocks. TING ^Benoit and Miss Carmel Dupont, However, stocks in the hands of the Montreal, and Miss Eva Carrière, trade were larger than had been Lancaster. expected. ARE FULLY EQUIPPED TO LOOK AFTER He was not prepared to predict Miss Kathryn Cameron, Montreal, what the United Kingdom might do was home on the week-end. o this year. It appeared there that ALL YOUR PRINTING PROBLEMS stocks on hand were adequate but ☆ ;—— •£? New 1954 U.K. dealers were sending out COTTON BEAVER INTERNATIONAL feelers. Outlook Better Miss Eunice MacGillivray, R.N., 1 here Is No Need To HARVESTER Mr. Coon did say at one stage Ottawa, spent the week-end with that the general outlook for 1954 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. CHECK THESE... REFRIGERATORS was more encouraging than it had MacGillivray. They also'had Mrs. Have Your Printing been at the opening of either the Angus MacGillivray and family, • MENUS, Etc. 1952 or 4953 seasons'. “Certainly we Kirk Hill, on Sunday. • TICKETS _ New shapes, new do not expect any of the major dif- colors, new dimensions-to Campbell P. MacLeod of Ottawa i Done Out Of Town ficulties that beset us at the open- • POSTERS give a fresh new look to your entire and Miss Grace Little of Cornwall, kitchen. And you can decorate them ing of the previous two seasons”, he PATRONIZE YOUR HOME TOWN • FOLDERS to match your kitchen if you wish! were week-end visitors with Mr. and told the meeting. • PROGRAMS He said it was the intention of the Mrs. T. W. MacLeod. PRINTER MPW SDOCOSl 1 More room inside- Marketing Board to make every The sympathy of this community • LABELS ' size for size-than you'll find in any other réfrigéra- effort to keep the price at 30 cents, is extended to Charles Stewart of • BILLHEADS I tors. Ample space for tall bottles, or better, this year. Much depend- Fisks Comers, and the other mem- ï Estimates / ; hams, turkeys or what have you- • RULED FORMS all easy to reach ! ed on what the Ontario government bers of the family in the death of might offer in the way of guaran- his daughter, Mrs. Eddie O’Connor, • LETTERHEADS the former Bella Stewart, in Mon- Gladly Given • Pushbutton oulomotic • Automotl. olUrtothor tees for bank loans. The banks were • ENVELOPES tana. A large number attended the dot to sting tomporotur. control insisting on some guarantees. The • CHEQUES, Etc. • Big, full-width freezer chest • Sunshine Yellow interior fact there was no full-time Minister funeral at Dunvegan on Thursday NO ORDER TOO SMALL! • Sopor Pantry-Dor with • l-='e« dr°w,r and of Agriculture in Ontario made the last. entra shelves Si»"' crispers NO ORDER TOO LARUE! situation difficult. Mrs. Margaret MacDonald, Mont- o — real, was with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Since wheat can be produced MacCrimmon, over the week-end. International Harvester o World's Smartest Refrigerators about anywhere in the world, Can- ada can expect to remain one of the British Columbia ships Christmas The GLENGARRY NE WS world’s topline suppliers only so long trees valued at $1,000,000. Glengarry Motor Sales as competitive advantage is not des- o troyed by artificial factors, such as Last year Canadians sent or re- PHONE 238 ALEXANDRIA international price agreements. ceived 1,934,433 cablegrams. PRINTING*™. ..PRINTING. Page 10 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, May 6th, 1954

FARM FOR SALE PERSONAL LOST —Small Fox Terrier, light brown, —150 acres of land, good buildings, —Rupture Trusses fitted. We guar- lost in 3rd Kenyon just west of good bush and water supply. School antee satisfaction from the world’s Alexandria. Finder please notify bus and milk truck on this road. best brand of trusses. McLEISTER’S News Office. 18-lp BUY AT News” Classified Ad section Will sell with or without stock. DRUG STORE, Alexandria. 18-3c Apply to RANALD O’CCNNOR, —DEADSTOCK removed from your R.R. 1, Apple Hill. 18-2c —Custom spraying of field crops for IN MEMORIAM weed control, with 2-4-D. D. J. farm promptly for sanitary disposal. —Two farms for sale, one of 122 McMASTER, R.R. 2, Greenfield. Telephone collect: Lancaster 229, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES MacDONALD — In sad and loving acres with modern conveniences, Phone: Lochiel 10-R-15. 18-lp Cornwall 3730. RUDOLPH’S memory of our dear son and one of 150 acres. Good buildings, ST. LAWRENCE RENDERING brother, Gordon MacDonald, who For Sale, To Let, Wanted, etc.: 50 cents for thirty words or less; ! good bush on both farms. Apply to ORCHESTRA COMPANY LIMITED 3 cents each additional word; extra insertions, 40 cent minimum. | passed away May 10th, 1953. C. ST. PIERRE, Lancaster, ’phone Births Deaths: No charge. Cards of Thanks: 75 cents. In Mem- | He little thought when leaving home 5657. tl8-lp —Planning a dance or reception? ADVERTISE IN THE oriam: Minimum, 75 cents, 10 cents per Une of verse. Public j He would no more return, Why not call SID PLAMADOR and AND SAVE Notices: 12 cents per line, first insertion; 8 cents per line subse- J That he in death so soon would his Orchestra. Piano tuning and quent insertions. 10 cents extra if not paid in advance; 25 cents | sleep HOTEL FOR SALE repairs, diploma from Bryant School GLENGARRY NEWS extra if Box No. used. And leave us here to mourn. —"Canada House” in Ste. Marthe, of Piano Tuning. Apply 240-8th St. We do not know what pain he bore, W., Cornwall. Tel. 4453. 14-6p Copy for Classified Ads must be in this office not later than noon { Que., licensed premises. Solid brick Thursday, to appear in current week’s columns. We did not see him die, construction, several rooms. Reason We only know he passed away for sale: death of owner. Apply to NOTICE TO CREDITORS And never said good-bye. ENGAGEMENT MISS SIMONE LAMER, Ste. In the matter of the estate of BIRTHS —Mother and sisters. Marthe, Vaudreuil County. Phone Christena McCuaig, late of the For cMother... MASSIK—At Smith’s Clinic, Haw- ROULEAU - CONTANT — Mr. and Dunvegan, Ont. 18-Ip 234. 16-3c Town of Alexandria, in the kesbury, on Thursday, April 29th, Mrs. Melio P. Contant announce MacRAE—In loving memory of our County of Glengarry, housewife, - on cMother s Day - to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Massie the engagement of their daughter, dear brother and uncle, Roderick FOR SALE OR RENT deceased. Norma Rose-Marie, to Raymond- All persons having claims against (nee Lucille jBanger) of Glen Rob- M. McRae, who passed away one —100-acre farm, with stock or withr. M. Rouleau, B.Sc., son of Dr. and the estate of Christena McCuaig, ertson — a sdn. year ago today on May 6th, 1953. out, in 7th Concession, Green Val- Mrs. B. J. Rouleau. The marriage housewife, who died on or about the It was in the beautiful Maytime, ley. Reason for sale: ill health. MOIR’S CHOCOLATES POIRIER—At Hotel Dieu Hospital, will take place Saturday, June 26th day of April, 1954, are hereby Cornwall, on Monday, May 3rd, We stood by an open grave, Apply to SAM BRUNET, Green notified to send in to the under- ,5th. We watched them lower a dear one 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Donat Valley. 17-2p signed solicitors, on or before the Poirier (née Jeannine Roy) — a STIMSON - BERRY—Dr-, and Mrs. We would have loved to save. 30th day of May, 1954, full par- O S TR\) NTS daughter, Nicole. W. E. Berry of Woodbridge, Ont., Although “Good-bye” is hard to say TO LET ticulars of their claims, and after announce the engagement of their And parting hard to bear, that date the estate will be dis- DRUG AMD JEWELLERY STORE —Seven-room house, electricity, in DEATHS daughter, Fern, to Arthur Stimson May knowing that the one we love tributed having regard only to the Phone 21 Mill Square Is in the Master’s care. Green Valley. Also pasture for MUIR—Suddenly at Toronto, Alfred of Toronto, son of Mrs. E. H. claims of which notice shall then Stimson of Alexandria, and the —Sister Ethel, brother George and heifers. Apply, WILLIE MENARD, J, Muir, brother of Mrs. Charles Green Valley. 16-3c have been received. MacGregor of Martintown, aged late Mr. Stimson. The marriage nephew, Clifford Hope. DATED at Alexandria, Ontario, will take place in Knox College Glen Robertson, Ont. 18-lp 58 years. Funeral in Toronto, —10V2 acres of land to rent or on this 30th day of April, 1954. Tuesday, May 4th, 1954. Chapel, Toronto, on May 22nd, shares or for sale. Also 1950 1-ton MACDONELL & MACDONALD, 1954. FOR SALE truck for sale. Apply to ALBERT Solicitors for Administrator, MCLENNAN — At Goderich, Ont., —Dalkeith Cheese Factory, closed LAPORTE, Main St. South. 18-lc Alexandria, Ontario. 18-3c Tuesday, May 4th, 1954, Robert CARDS OF THANKS William McLennan, formerly of at present. Good building, tin- NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAY — The family of the late Mr. sheathed, suitable for house, garage TO RENT Notice oî By-Law 3rd Concession, Charlottenburgh, In the matter of the estate of D. W. Hay wish to extend sincere or small barn. Reasonable price. in his 52nd year. Resting at the —Heated store space for rent; good thanks and appreciation for the Charles O’Neil, late of the Town- REQUIRING LICENSING OF ALL residence of his sister, Mrs. Frank Equipment also for sale. Apply, location, next to former Stedman ship of Kenyon, in the County of many acts of kindness, sympathy ALFRED DeBELLEFEUILLE, 96 Aldridge. South Lancaster. Fu- store; full basement; 23x50 floor Glengarry, farmer, deceased. and floral offerings received from Mary Rose St., Valleyfield, Que. BICYCLES neral service at St. Andrew’s Pres- space. Apply to MAURICE LA- All persons having claims against byterian Church, South Lancaster, relatives, friends, and neighbors Phone 2612-J. i7-2p LONDE, manager, Stedman’s 5c to « TOWN OF ALEXANDRIA during their recent sad bereave- the estate of Charles O’Neil, farmer, Thursday, May 6th. Interment in $1.00 store. 1I8-IC —Gladioli Bulbs for sale. For who died on or about, the 22nd day All residents in the mnnicipality owning and/or St. Andrew’s cemetery, Wllliams- ment. 18-lp catalogue of varieties and prices, of April, 1954, are hereby notified to using a bicycle shall, before using the same upon any town. PASTURE MacPHEE — I wish to extend my contact MRS. JEAN HUMPHRIES, send in to the-undersigned solicitors, street of the municipality, obtain a license therefor sincere thanks and appreciation to on or before the 23rd day of May, St. Paul St. East, Alexandria. Phone —80 acres available for pasturing ENGAGEMENTS my many relatives, friends and 1954, full particulars of their claims, prior to June 1st, 1954. 86. 17-2p young stock. Apply to WILLIAM neighbors for their acts of kind- and after that date the estate will HARTIN - MacGILLIS — Mr. and SAUVE, Oalhousie Mills, ’phone; No license shall be issued to a child who has ness, messages of sympathy and be distributed having regard only to Mrs. Gordon MacGillis of Lochiel, —Foundation Seed Potatoes, gov- Lancaster 4816. 18-2c not attained the age of (10) ten years. Ont., announce the engagement of. beautiful floral offerings received ernment inspected. Certificate No. the claims of which notice shall during my recent bereavement in then have been received. their daughter, Ann Marie, to Mr. 21721, Katahdin variety. J. M. BABY CHICKS The license fee shall be 50 cents payable annually Stuart B. Hartin, son of Mr. and the sudden passing of my brother, FISHER, Bainsville. Phone: Lan- DATED at Alexandria, Ontario, on the First Day of May in each year and shall continue Mrs. John Hartin of Stittsville, Dan MacPhee. I especially wish caster 5781, between 12 noon and —April-May Hillside Chicks. Ask •this 23rd day of April, 1954. in force for one year, such license to be issued by the MACDONELL & MACDONALD, Ont. The marriage will take to thank Rev. Dr. D. N. and Mrs. 1 P-m. i7-2c me for special prices on a variety Chief of Police or his Deputy, on application made place in May in St. Alexander’s MacMillan, Miss Christena Fer- breeds, crosses. Mixed, pullets, Solicitors for Executor, —Quantity of red clover, timothy therefor. Church, Lochiel. guson and L.O.L., Dunvegan, On- cockerels, dayold, started. Canadian Alexandria, Ont. 17-3c tario. seed, Erban seed oats, pressed hay. Approved, from a Hatchery of over A fee of 25 cents shall be charged for registering MALKIN - GRAHAM — Mr. and Apply to ANGUS IL. MCLENNAN, NOTICE TO CREDITORS —Miss Sarah MacPhee. 30 years’ experience. Agent — the transfer of ownership of any bicycle. Mrs. R. J. Graham of Alexandria, Montreal, Que. 18-lc Glen Sandfield. Phone: Lochiel AND OTHERS RAYMOND LALONDE, Glen Rob- In the estate of Charles Victor Fines, or jail sentences upon default of payment announce the engagement of their 19-R-24. 17-2p ertson. 18-lc youngest daughter, Nancy Mary IN MEMORIAM MacDonald. of fines, will be assessed on conviction of any infraction —150 bushels of Beaver oats at $1.25 All persons having claims against Hope, to Mr. John Malkin of To- WANTED of this by-law. ronto, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. MacRAE—In loving memory of our a bushel. BERNARD A. Mac- the estate of Charles Victor Mac- ED. DUPUIS, Jack Malkin. The marriage has dear husband and father, Rod- DONELL, Oalhousie Station, ’phone —Experienced married man for gen- Donald, late of the Township of CHIEF OF POLICE. been arranged to take place on erick Malcolm MacRae, who Lancaster 5685.. 18-lc eral farm work, steady employment Lancaster, in the County of Glen- passed away May 6th, ,1953. if satisfactory. H- C. SNIDER, garry, retired, who died on or about Saturday, May 15th, at Alex- —Bedroom suite with coil spring Tonight the stars are gleaming on Bainsville. Phone: Lancaster 4775. the 22nd day of January, 1954, are andria. mattress and spring, good condition, a lonely silent grave, 18-lc hereby notified to send full par- $50. Apply to station agent, St. Where sleeps in dreamless slumber, ticulars of their claims to the un- Polycarpe, Que. 18-lp —Ladies to work in. pastry shop. the one we loved but could dernamed on or before the 20th day Apply to GEORGE LANTHIER, not save. of May, 1954, immediately after LUMBER —Steel-tired milk rig, in good con- Bakery, Dominion Street. 18-lc In tears we saw you sinking; we dition. Massey - Harris binder, also which date the assets of the de- All kinds of Hardwood and watched you fade away, in good condition. Apply to ANGUS —Pasture wanted for Holstein young ceased will he distributed among the parties entitled thereto, having Softwood Lumber Our hearts were almost broken, you HAY, Fassifem. 18-2p cattle, alone br with blood-tested fought so hard to stay. stock. E. C. McNAUGHTON, R.R. regard only to the claims of which in the rough and dressed. the Administratrix shall then have PUBLIC NOTICE But when we saw you sleeping, so FARM FOR SALE 3, Vankieek Hill. Phone: Lochiel notice. — Reasonable Price — peacefully free from pain 32-R-23. 18-lc We could not wish you back to —100-acre farm, 12 acres in wood, DATED at Cornwall, Ontario, this A. J. McGILLIS suffer that again. balance cultivated. Close to school, —Lady for nice, clean room. Old- 22nd day of April, 1954. on R.R. 1, Glen Robertson, two TO USERS OF WATER Lochiel 36-R-16 —Ever Remembered by his age pensioner only. Apply to Apart- MILLIGAN & MacDONALD, miles from village. Water and elec R.R. 1, Alexandria loving wife and son, Marion ment 2, over cafe, Mill Square, Alex- Barristers, Solicitors, etc., trieity. Buildings in A1 condition. 15-4C andria, Ont. 18-lc CORNWALL, Ont., and Melvin. Apply to CONRAl!) BRUNET, R.R. Winnipeg, Man. 18-lp Solicitors for the 1, Glen Robertson. 17-3p SALESMEN WANTED Administratrix. 16-3c TOWN OF ALEXANDRIA —80-acre farm near Apple Hill, Lots —Wanted: Man for steady travel NOTICE TO CREDITORS 21 and 22, 1st Kenyon, good bush, among Consumers in Glengarry Co. In the matter of the estate of Mrs. Within a few days a complete survey will be made good house and buildings, 24 apple Permanent connection with large (Alfred) Mary Agnes Bouchard, trees, water and electricity, for manufacturer. Only reliable hustler late of the Town of Alexandria, of all taps and water outlets in every home and business Farm For Sale $2 400 — $800 cash and balance on considered. Write RAWLEIGH’S in the County of Glengarry, place within the Municipality. terms. Apply to RENE LALONDE, Dept. E-113-13l( Montreal. 18-lc widow, deceased. • • • • R-R. 1, Apple Hill. 18-3p All persons having claims against —START your own business selling the estate of Mary Agnes Bouchard, Please give our Inspectors 100 ACRES AT LOT 35 - 6tli LOCHIEL TOWNSHIP a must to all families in Alexandria widow, who died on or about the Estate of Donald Charlie MacDonald and surroundings. Interesting com your best co-operation. 15th day of April, 1954, are hereby mission — free samples with each for immediate occupancy. notified to send in to the under- order. Free catalogue and details We expect to have water from our new filtration Brick house, habitable but needing some repairs; large barn and signed solicitors on or before the on request. FAMILEX, 1600 De- machine shed; fair bush; large clearing; some ploughing done; CAR BUYS 17th day of May, 1954, full par- plant within three weeks. Everything is being done lorimier, Dept. 3, Montreal. 18-lc electricity available, and drilled well. NEW and USED ticulars of their claims, and after to complete the building. On asphalt road about one mile east of Highway 34 at Laggan, that date the estate will be dis- 1954 DeSoto Sedan, 6 cylinder. TEACHER WANTED and seven miles from Alexandria. • tributed having regard only to the 1954 Dodge V8 Royal Sedan. —For Alexandria Public School, claims of which notice shall then Excellent opportunity for young, willing worker. 1954 Dodge Regent Deluxe Sedan. Junior room. Salary $2,300, possibly have been received. 1954 Dodge Crusader Standard Present owner now in Montreal. — No reasonable offer refused. more, depending on experience. Dated at Alexandria, Ontario, this Sedan. AGENT: MACDONELL & MACDONALD Apply to MAMIE MacMILLAN, Sec- 17th day of April, 1954. 1953 Dodge Hard Top. Phone 11 ALEXANDRIA, Ont. retary-treasurer, Box 17, Alexandria, MACDONELL & MAGDONALD, 1953 Chev. Sedan. Ont. 18-lc Solicitors for Executrix, SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSISSI 1952 Studebaker Sedan. Alexandria, Ont. 16-3c 1952 Dodge Sedan. 1951 Plymouth Sedan. 1951 Chev. Sedan. 1949 Plymouth Sedan. MOTHER’S DAY PRICES OBTAINING 1948 Chev. Sedan. 1947 Mercury Sedan. Gift Suggestions WEDNESDAY, MAY 5th 1947 Oldsmobile Sedan. BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY 1942 Dodge Sedan. AT SUNDAY, MAY 9th 1940 Chevrolet Sedan. REMEMBER MOTHER 1938 Lincoln 5-Passenger Coupe. INSURANCE Accountants and Auditors ELECTRIC MOTORS ALEXANDRIA COMMISSION AUCTION 1938 Chevrolet Coach. with a lovely Box of Chocolates by Smiles ’n Chuckles. INSURANCE Ottawa, Cornwall, Kingston NEW — REBUILT Brockville Repairs and Rewinds TRUCKS Another Suggestion Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- Market Hogs — 2Sy2 to 29 per cwt. Light Hogs MacLeod, Comrie & Company to all makes and sizes 1954 Dodge 2-Ton. YARDLEY’S mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Fur- Certified Public Accountants — 27 to 28 per cwt. Sows, heavy — 20 to 21 per niture, Theft, Wind and Farm — Prompt Service — 1954 Dodge 1-Ton Cab. Chassis. LAVENDER TOILET WATER Licensed Municipal Auditors cwt. Sows, light — 21 to 2iy2 per cwt. Good 1954 Dodge* 1-Ton Express. Buildings. SURGESON & SON Feeder Hogs — 31 to 32 per cwt. Feeders, fair — AND SOAPS CORNWALL OTTAWA 29A Second St. E. Phone 502-J 1954 Dodge V£-Ton Express. 35 Second St., E. 27 Merritt Ave. 28 to 30 per cwt. Boars, heavy—liy2 to 12 per cwt. 1947 Dodge !4-Ton — like new. TWEED TOILET WATER Tel. 3400. Tel. 2-412? FUEL AND STOVE OIL Boars, light—22 to 23 per cwt. Calves, good—18 to 20 1942 Dodge !4-Ton Express. SOAP OR BATH POWDER MORRIS BROS. Cornwall. Ont. 1938 International 14-Ton Phone 33 Alexandria per cwt. Light Calves—15 to 18 per cwt. Bob Calves We have the Five Odours by Express. —$5 to $10.v Cows, good—13 to 14 per cwt. Canners Lentheric, in a beautiful gift box BERNARD CARDINAL, B.A. BARRISTERS and Cutters—10 to 13 per cwt. Bulls—13 to 14 per SEE for $1.95. PHYSICIANS COMPTABLE LICENCIE MILLIGAN & MacDONALD swt. Bulls, light—10 to 12 per cwt. Calves, a little at stronger. Beef was steady. Hogs in good demand. North End Motors Reg’d A. L. CREWSON Licensed Public Accountant Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries MD., CJM. (McGill) LM.C.C. R. P. Milligan, Q.C. Rear of Post Office 134 Montreal Road, Cornwall McLEISTER’S EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT D. J. MacDonald, BA. SALES EVERY WEDNESDAY ALEXANDRIA Glasses Supplied and Fitted Tel. 5572 REXALL 165 Pitt Street (Starting at 7 p.m.) Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Telephone 1245 Alexandria — Tel. 174 DRUG STORE CORNWALL, ONT. — PHONE 2775 Telephone 14-R-4 OMER POIRIER PHONE 571 132 West Second St., Cornwall, Ont. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Please make appointment with ADVERTISE IN THE ALEXANDRIA OFFICE: CASH TRADE TERMS Phone 52 Alexandria the secretary., Insurance Bldg., Main St. North Office open 9-12, 1-5, Saturday 9-12 GLENGARRY NEWS Thursday of each week—9-5