This election is so quiet, The speed watch heed 'some people claim they can cause you no worry if you îiear the vote drop. The Glen New but watch your speed. ONE OP CANADA’S AWARD-WINNING WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS

Yol. LXIV—No. 22 ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 2nd, 1955 SINGLE COPY 7e 12,485 ELIGIBLE TO TOTE III » NEXT WEES News Again To Bulletin Presbytery Was Highest In Election Results In Glengarry Givings, Conference Hears Next Week’s Edition Will Be Held Montreal-Ottawa Conference Of United Until Riding Results Can Be Churck Told Local Presbytery Had Included Late Thursday Night Largest Percentage Increase To M. And M. Fund A total of 12,485 residents of this riding of Glengarry are Glengarry Presbytery of the United Church in Canada had Included in the lists specially prepared for next Thursday’s the largest percentage increase in givings to the Missionary. provincial voting, according to Returning Officer D. D. Mac- and Maintenance Ftïnd. in 1954, the Montreal and Ottawa Con- Kinnon. The number is little changed from the 1951 totals. ference was told at the annual meeting in Montreal this week. But it is emphasized the fact that your name has not been This area’s increase was 11.4 percent over 1953, topping the 10.3 included by the enumerators will not prevent you from casting percent increase of Montreal Presbytery and the 10 percent a ballot. Any qualified voter whose name is not listed may shown by Ottawa. be sworn in by the deputy returning officer at the poll. The report was presented by J. R. MacGregor of Ottawa, There has been little change chairman of the M. and M. in the quiet tempo of the cam- All Is Quiet At Large Order For committee, who pointed out paign here though it was ex- last year’s givings were on a pected the visit of Premier The Advance Poll HALF-MILLION NEEDED FOR COMPLETION—The new 250-bed Hotel Dieu Hos- Local Firm new record level. Total con- Frost to Alexandria, today, pital, above, is nearing completion at Cornwall at a cost of $3,500,000. A dinner in the The advance poll for voting in A doubled employee roll for a new tributions to the fund reached would be the signal for a last Glengarry opened in the home of Hotel Cornwallis, Tuesday night, was the opening gun in a drive to raise $500,000 in the $4,309,840. With a recorded minute surge of activity by Alexandria industry will follow re- Vincent McDonald, Kenyon, street, United Counties from corporations, business interests, societies and citizens. ceipt, yesterday of an order for membership of 758,793, the both parties. Both have a series this morning but up to noon there 50,000 pairs of slippers by Ca-Ron average contribution is $5.68 of meetings scheduled for the had been no business. It is staff- Slipper Manufacturers, Reg’d. per member. days up to June 9th and at ed by Mrs. Pearl McMillan, Mrs. Launch Drive For New Hotel Dieu Hospital The new factory was opened’ a Mr. MacGregor’s report compar- Ruth Stimson and Willie Dewar and campaign headquarters here few days ago by Eugene Gibeau and ed the increase per member by will be open each day from 8 a.m A campaign to raise $500,000 tof party workers are busy with Mrs. George Barbara in the (Mill presbyteries in the Oomference. to 5 pm. and from 7 p.m. to 10 pm., complete financing of the new $3,- mailing lists as printed appeals 500 At Joint 500,000 Hotel Dieu Hospital was Square block and receipt of this Dundas-Grenville in 1946 $1.75; 1964 Standard Time, until Saturday Atlantic Hotel order will result in the firm expan- |$4.19 per member; Glengarry $2.23 are prepared for mailing. The night. launched officially, Tuesday, at a 1 Alexandria meeting in the in- Nomination dinner in Hotel Cornwallis attend-, ding into the second) floor of the up to $4.42; Montreal $3.85 in 1946 terests of Dr. D. J. Dolan is ed by representative citizens of the Changes Hands building, we understand. They ex- now $7.24; Ottawa 3.44 now $6.69; . scheduled for Monday night in One of the quietest nomination United Counties of Stormont, Dun- Sale of the Atlantic Hotel, sta- pect to employ 15. Quebec-Sherbrooke $2.05, in 1964 Oliver Promises night meetings in the history of this das and Glengarry. tion, by Arthur Laporte highlights a The order is from one of Canada’s $4.19. Alexander Hall. well known department store chains riding, last Thursday night heard Mayor Aaron Horovitz was chair- number of real estate transactions The objective last year was $4,- Returning Ofificer V>. D. MacKin- ancf Is for 50.,000 pairs of ladies’ and 009,000 and General Council set the the two candidates and their speak- man of the meeting which was in town and district this week. The non has arranged to receive the Subsidy On Cheese children’s slippers. 1966 objective at $5,000,000. That election night returns for the riding ers ask for support at the'polls in designed to promote voluntary sub- .purchasers are Lloyd McHugh, Alex- o means an increase of roughly 16 in Alexandria and deputy returning A subsidy on chedijar^pheèse waif:nèxt week's;provincial voting. The scription of the required funds from andria, and his brother-in-law, promised .by Ontario Liberal lead- meeting was chiefly notable for an corporations, business interests, so- Laurence Sauve of Pendleton. Mr. percent from the church over its officers - have been instructed ta Wins Scholarship 1954 contributions, Mr. MacGregor phone him in the returns as fast as er Farquhar Oliver when | alhiiïï ‘sysiplete absence of heek- cieties and citizens in the hospital Sauve, we understand, will conduct pointed out. This would make the they are available. at Cornwall Tuesday night. ,jling. and for the reserved aptblahie' ’*rviç,é^ijea,,;, the hotel. The deal is subject to Dr. rsadore Rosenfeld qtf Mont- Montreal-Ottawa Conference’s ob- The polls close only at 8 p.m. “The Tory government wiped off meted out to the speakers of both Ip, hïs opening .remarks,,-Mayor, approval of the License Board. real, is one of three medical men who have been awarded the first Sir jective $668,402 and Glengarry pres- Daylight Saving Time so it is not the subsidies given by the Liberals,” parties. Horovitz noted the need for more Raoui Clement has sold a house hospital beds had existed since 1948. bytery’s proportionate share would expected the trend will be apparent Mr. Oliver recalled. “One of the The estimated 500 present were on Main street north to John Wil-' Recently the situation had beep so he^l.013. "before at least 8.45 or 9 o’clock. first stands of a Liberal government little more than half the usual at- 11am Smith, a. retired' OPR man ships in medicine at McGill ' Uni- acute that hospitals have been Another replrfi--ly^^rtcd to the The results will be bulletined as will be the re-introduction of a bo- tendance at this traditiqiial joint from. Montreal, who took possession versity. The scholarships enable the crowded with extra beds in corridors winners to continue advanced stud- Conference showed in the past on boards (fronting this nus on cheese paid by the province meeting which usually draws the this week. We understand’ Mr. and some patients have been ref- ies in their chosen specialties , fn persons under pastoral oversight lii office and the candidates have been of Ontario.” biggest crowd of the campaign. Smith’s wife is presently in Austria, used! admittance. Recently there Canada, the UJS. or abroad. Glengarry Presbytery. . invited to address the assembled This was a new promise in ad- Chief interest centred on the lia, called there_ when a son was were 105 patients on the waiting list. A son of M. Rosenfeld of Alex- voters here when the election has dition to the Liberal leader’s pre- speeches of the candidates them- injured, in an accident-. been conceded one way or the other. selves. This is a situation which should andria, Dr. Rosenfeld won a Bf5e., viously announced 25-point elec- ’George Lanthier has purchased a As a further service to our sub- be of serious concern to everyone degree at McGill in 1947 and his tion platform. He said the Liberal Osie F. Villeneuve, Conservative lot on Elgin street East from George Fine Talent At scribers this paper will go to press since It jeopardizes the health and MD., CM., in 1951. He is holder party appreciated the problems of representative for Glengarry in the Shepherd and we understand he only after as much of the local last two legislatures, pointed with welfare of our people,” said Maÿor of the Mona Bronfman Sheckman the Ontario farm industry. The Li- purposes building a new home Maxyille Festival election results as are available can berals had paid “millions in sub- pride to the record of the Frost re- Horovitz.” fellowship in cardiovascular re- The mayor disclosed the early thereon. search at the Jewish General Hos- be reported in next week’s Nediüon. sidies,” on wool, hogs, sugar beets, (Continued on Page 10) Friday was music festival night By working overtime, we hope to and cheese. ‘Dollars did much to o estimates of the hospital’s cost were Rolland Laferriere has bought a pital and will continue his studies in Maxville and a large crowd! of lot on the town line, south of Lo- catch 'all mails as usual Friday strengthen the agricultural fabric, $1,700,0.00. Soon after that they were at Mount Sinai Hospital in New parents and friends gathered in the chiel street, from Wilfrid Lauzon. morning. raise the farming standard of liv- Lions Plan Ladies’ raised to $2,500,000 and when sealed York. Community Hall to enjoy the music He also plans to build. The number of voters listed by ing and stabilize the great basic in- bids were opened on August 18, 1952, provided by the youthful artists un- municipalities is as follows: Ken- dustry -in the province.” Night June I3th the lowest tender was $3,500,000. Paul Kolada has bought a house der the direction of Mrs. D. J. Mac. yon 1,735; Lochiel 1,914; Charlot- In addition to deciding on the Mayor Horovitz paid tribute to and 1’5 acres of land, lot 4-3rd Speed Watch Toll Is Leod. Music has been successfully ! tenburgh 2,601; Lancaster Twp. 1,- sponsorship of a tag day to aid the Religious Hospitallers for their Kenyon, west of the town limits Falling - Accidents Too taught in the district for 18 years 381; Caledonia 781; West Hawkes- Confirmation In local fire sufferers, members of the vision, faith and courage in their from Edmond Poulin. ‘ and- the annual Festival Is one of bury, 283; East Hawkesbury, 720; Lions Club decided at Monday’s acceptance of responsibility for tak- Other deals in the district in- ’Chief Eddie Dupuis has had his the highlights of the year. Alexandria 1,347; Maxville 510; Alexandria Parishes meeting to hold a Ladies Night at ing care of the sick regardless of i elude: speed watch out a few times and he P. H. Torrance, Inspector, was the cost. "Vankjeek Hill 938; Lancaster Vil- His Excellency Most Rev. Ro- their next regular meeting, June Purchase by Dr. Mitchell of Mon- is glad to report area motorists ap- guest speaker and complimented the “Everyone who needs hospital ’a- lage 275. sario Brodeur, DD., Bishop of Alex, 13th. treal of the 150-acre farm of Fred pear to be driving, more cautiously. teachers and pupils on the talent eilities will some day be grateful Either that or they are becoming andria, will visit the two local pari- .Steps were taken to give the Lions Lanthier at Dalkeith', adjoining the displayed and the co-operation. that the plan went forward and shes Sunday afternoon when he will McNabb Campbell farm he bought •speed watch conscious. Clarence Doree, grade 8 pupils of island in the lake some care and will truly be the beneficiary of the Lions To Tag confer the Sacrament of Confirma- Lion E. H. Tourangeau was able to last year. Six unwary- drivers were caught Maxville Public School was chair- decision,” said! the mayor. on each of two occasions the first tion on large classes of children in report good progress on erection of man, and introduced the chairman The mayor disclosed that the re- Doris Jeannette has sold his house each parish. He will be at Sacred the1 bandstand at the park. It week the watch was in use. Last of the area ’board, Stanley Camp- For Fire Victims mainder of the hospital funds had at Green Valley to Anna Grace Le- week he had it out twice and only j bell who in turn introduced Mr. Heart church at 2 pm. and at St. should be ready for use at the open- gault of Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. been raised as follows: federal grant, found three delinquents. ! Torrance. The Lions Olub will, hold a tag day Finnan’s Cathedral at 4 o’clock. ing festivities on the park July 1st. Legault moved in this week. the week-end of June 11th as its $300,000; provincial grant, $300,000; All paid $10 and $3 costs. The programme consisted of: W. J. Major, North Lancaster, has •contribution towards aiding the two city of Cornwall, $100,000; township That could have a bearing on the Rural Schools—Grades 1.4. (a) purchased 50 acres of the Cyril St. families made homeless last month of Cornwall, $100,000; United Coun- accident toll in town. Two child- A Secret: (b) The Little Fiddle: (c) Premier Frost Making Three Stops Pierre farm adjoining his own land. in the fire which destroyed the. ties, $100,0.00;- Bishop of Alexandria ren were injured on our streets There Came to my Window: (d) Donald N. Cumming has sold a warehouse of Alexandria Sash and fund, $100,000; savings of the Sis- just as May came in and there were On Tip-Toe. house at Lancaster to Mrs. Yvonne Door and their nearby homes. The In This Constituency Today ters, $200,000; debentures, $1,8000,000. two other minor accidents up to Maxyille Public School—Grades Judge Brennan noted that the Leroux ,af Lancaster, and the Es- families are those of Henry Oardin. Premier Leslie M. Frost is spend-- ten of in her book. May 8th, Chief Eddie notes. Since 1 - 4 (a) Good Advice: (b) In the contribution of the Sisters in' as- tate Edward Collette has sold a then he has had not one call for nl and Alfred Lobb. The loss in- ing today in Glengarry when three The Seaway will change the face (Continued on Page 10) sumption of the debentures and house at Lancaster to Leo Leger. a traffic accident. cluded all their personal effects appearances are scheduled at Wil- of this area, the Premier predicted, then' savings and gift of the land as well as furnishings. liamstown, Alexandria and Vankleek and it is important that we preserve on which the structure was built Lion Ray Periard will act as or- Hill. Accompanied by his candi- these spots of historic Interest; the represented a total expenditure on Vankleek Hill Man Killed, Five Glen Roy Family ganizer of the Tag Day and the club date in Glengarry, Osie F. Ville- Province should mark them, he de- their part of $2,20.0,000. will seek the assistance of teen-age neuve and other party bigwigs, he clared. Magistrate P. C. Bergeron spoke girls as taggers. Necessary permis- visited Williamstown at noon, Referring to the park system Injured As CPR Gang In Aceident Is Bereaved speaking briefly to an assemblage in French and explained the high sion has been received from Town which will border the seaway, Mr. Denis Borris, 53, of Vankleek Hill, The death occurred at Glen Roy there. cost of hospital care was due to the the coupling, connecting an open Council to tag on Saturday, June Frost declared it will stretch west was killed and five other Hill mem- on Saturday,' May 28th, of Mary A small crowd was on hand when (Continued on Page 5) flat car lorry loaded with men to Helen MoI>onald( daUg,hter of fc. 11th and there will be additional from the Quebec border, the infer- bers of a CPR work gang were in- the party reached Alexander Hall, a motor rail truck, came undone. tagging after the church services ence being that Glengarry’s shore- jured Tuesday, in a freak accident and Mrs. John S. McDonald, at the in Alexandria on Sunday morning here, shortly after 2 o’clock but by line on the St. Lawrence will be When it fell suddenly, Borris. and age of 22 years., New Helmets near Shawville, Que. Allso killed Armstrong plunged forward under June 12th. the time the Premier was to speak included in plans for development. The funeral was Ireld on Monday, was John Armstrong, 55, of Venosta, the wheels of the lorry to the late comers had swelled the at- A million people have been added May 30th, to St. Raphael’s Church Total proceeds will go to aid the For Hydro Crews while the injured Included several tracks. tendance to larger proportions. Quite to Ontario’s population since 1948, and cemetery. The pastor, Rev. D. two families. other sectionmen whose homes are The flat car, loaded with 16 men a number of ladies were in the aud. he pointed out in .extolling the im- Hydro crews in this area blos- A. Kerr, officiated at the fun- somed out, Tuesday, with colorful in Pontiac county. and tools, jumped crazily over the ience. pressive advances made in this pro- eral Mass. Rev. C. F. Gauthier yellow bakélite helmets designed for ■District men injured, all from bodies of the two victims and slipp- Extending Bleachers After he had shaken hands with vince in less than a decade. The Vankleek Hill, are: and Rev. John McPhall were pre- many of those assembled, Premier protection, we understand. So eye- ed off the track, toppling the .14 budget he introduced in 1944 was Denis Ladouceur, 17, severe head sent in the Sanctuary. Frost was piped into the hall by compelling is the new headgear, screaming workers to the railway Maxville Fairgrounds only one-quarter what it is today injuries, fractured right thigh and Ronnie McDonald’, Donald Camer- Pipers Angus D. McDonald and j and the $65 million in grants to however, it might have ’been meant ties and down a 15-foot embank- on, Evans Cameron, Donald Shago, Additional permanent bleachers possible internal injuries. ment. Gordon Kippen who played “Scot- j municipalities last year was more as an aid for air rescue. Gilles Roy and Ewen Kennedy were seating 1,000 are to be added' to Clarence Massla, 47, fractured left The Pontiac-Ottawa ‘train arriv- land the Brave” and “Lochiel’s Wei tban the total budget il2 years ago. pallbearers. Maxville Fairgrounds, home of the shoulder, fractured left leg, deep ed at the scene about 20 minutes come to Glasgow.” Alexandria, he declared, now gets Besides her parents, she is sur- Glengarry Highlandr Games. cuts to the forehead, dislocated left later. Crews picked up the dead Welcomed to Glengarry and Alex- ten times the subsidy it received Memo To , . . , , vived- by five brothers, Ewen and The Games committee purchased wrist. andria by Fern Guindon, chairman, 12 years ago. and injured and the train backed j Ambrose, Cornwall; Duncan, Alex- an old log bam and a bee was held and Mayor George Simon, the Pre- The Mayor Alfred Baron, 16, fractured skull, up to the Shawville Station. andria; George and Charlie, at May 24th when Fair and Games Press time prevented us from cov- mier followed candidate Osie Vil- ering more of the Premier’s address. dislocated right elbow. The hospital called in all off-duty home, and on# sister, Audrey, at officials razed the structure and Again today our sidewalk flag leneuve in speaking. Florian Baron, 19, fractured left and special nurses and all doctors hauled the logs to Neil Chisholm's In his remarks, Osie Villeneuve wasn’t flying with others along home. He dwelt at length on the historic foot, fractured right kneecap, cuts available in the area to care for mill. There they are being sawed dwelt mostly on the promise by Li- Main street to greet Premier Relatives present from a distance nature of this county and paid a beral leader Oliver of a cheese sub- to the left wrist and severe shock. the injured. into enough .board feet to provide Frost. We haven’t been able included, Rev. Sister Mary Eliza- gracious tribute to Dorothy Dum- sidy. I know you are interested, Maurice Sauve, 23, outs to the In the scramble, seriously in- for bleachers at the north and south to fly it since P.U.C. workmen beth, Mrs. W. J. O’Shea, Mr. and brille whose book “Up and Down he stated, but a subsidy is not the dug up our sidewalk to get at a head. jured men were given immediate Mrs. Donald McDonald and Ronnie, ends of the hollow square within The Glens” he had read last win- which the Games entertainment is answer. He went on to review the water break nearly a year ago. All were removed to hospital at assistance. Many of the victims Montreal. ter. It had left with him, the Pre- When officialdom get around Shawville. The late Mr. Borris and presented. many policies instituted by the Frost could not be treated for several hous The large number who called at mier stated, a firm conviction to to patching this and other eye- several of the injured have relatives Any excess lumber will be used- to government with the purpose of the home and attended the funeral take time off some time soon and sores along the business section, residing in the Dalkeith-McCrim- after their admittance to the hos- erect another bam to house 4-H cat" to extend sympathy to the parents, spend a few days travelling the aiding the dairy farmer, especially Cieorge, will you remind them mon area. pital, although they were under 1 tie exhibits. historic route Mrs. Smith had writ- brothers and sister showed the the cheese milk men. to put back our flag hole. The weird rail tragedy occurred as constant observation. esteem, in which the family is held. Page 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, June 2nd, 1955

C D I T O R I A ï À C The Weeklies Say \ J IT’S OUR OPINION ■* ^ 3 WHISKED AWAY Young people from, the rural areas Your Right And Your Duty now are getting better secondary tatives to government by free, secret ballot. education than ever before, but The provincial election will be on us be- there is a serious lack of partici- fore another ; issue goes to press and so it Everyone eligible to vote on June 9th pation in the extra-curricular ac- might be timely to remind the voters of should go to the polls, preferably under their tivities that are an important part own steam and without requiring the ser- Glengarry that they have not only the right of the broad educational pattern. WITH OUR to vote but a duty to do so. vices of a candidate’s car. The fault lies in the present meth- This undoubtedly has been the quietest Perhaps the local campaign seems more od of transportation—buses are campaign in our riding’s history and some quiet than usual because the voters are not waiting to whisk the students away RAMBLING interpret this to mean the vote will be a airing their views as readily this time. There immediately after school sessions appears a reluctance to take sides openly, are over. REPORTER light one. We have also heard it said that —New Liskeard (Ont.) Temiskaming By ED. it is not so important to vote this time, as possibly because both Osie Villeneuve and Speaker no matter which of the two candidates wins, Doctor Dolan, are so highly thought of by so o O o SHE GOT A DEAR Glengarry will have able representation. many of the electorate—one the conscien- SUNDAY LAXITY OUT OF SEASON Such reasoning is hardly fair to the can- tious representative of Glengarry over the We do not know that we favor a didates who, in offering their services to past two terms; the other a respected coun- Sunday under so-called blue laws, It’s a new expression to us. Charlie- Dear is 35 years married today, the electorate, should be able to count on ac- try doctor who has served Glengarrians for but it does seem to us sometimes over 30 years in medicine and has devoted that there can be and is too much June 2nd, and the way he puts it ceptance or rejection by a clear majority of is “today I’m crowned for the 35th those qualified to vote. Election by a min- himself to other fields of service, too. laxity. Somehow or other we like to regard' the Ten Commandments time”. ority vote must leave a candidate in doubt There will be a large silent vote this time Knowing Ada, we don’t figure- ancf we hesitate to go out on a limb and with a degree of respect .... You as to the extent of his acceptance by the will note the . . . commandment Charlie is thinking of a martyr's, voters of his riding and, as well, uncertain predict the result—we doubt even if either says nothing about the five-day crown; rather it must be he stiH. of their wishes. A small vote, too, indicates candidate is any too confident. But we will week. feels he married a queen. a lack of interest on the part of the citizenry forecast that it will be a close finish. And —Vegreville (Alta.) Observer in preserving what is undoubtedly the foun- o O o A HOT TIP FOR THE GROOM-ELECT dation stone of our democratic form of gov- that being the ease, your vote looms that LEVELS OF GOVERNMENT ernment^-the right to choose our represen- much more telling. We are a long way still from If you’re thinking of getting reaching a proper solution of pro- married, chum, we’ve got a hot tip: blems involved in dividing respons- for you. Have the bride-to-be sign- ibilities and taxation fields among up Miss Margaret Gilroy of Ohes- Seek Long Enough And You Shall Find the various levels of government. terville as bridesmaid and you can- The present provincial government buy a sweepstake ticket with every It won’t be too long before the Bell spelling when many a Mac or Me is uncer- however should be given credit for Lavish Printing Bureau confidence of collecting $140,000. Telephone Company will be at the task of tain himself which way his name should be trying to find a solution. The Chesterville Record vouches- —Cochrane (Ont.) Northland Post (Times-Review) , preparing our new directories. And once spelled. If one is looking for a plain M Evidence that official Ottawa, the CBC notwithstanding, still believes for this one and we’ll take Keith. again we are optimistically going to suggest name the hunt may be even more arduous. o O o in the old adage that the pen is mightier than the sword, is evident in Graham’s word almost anytime. that-if only for the sake of better public There may be two columns of Maes between TREAT ’EM RIGHT the lavish $14 million Government Printing Bureau rising from the river When Miss Gilroy was teaching relations they consider a minor change in Maberley and Madsen and another string Just treat our tourists as we front swamps in Hull, Quebec. school in Niagara Falls she was their local listings. of Mc’s before your eye reaches Millar. would like to be treated when vi- Question in minds of those familiar with the printing trade is wheth- bridesmaid at the wedding of her- We have suggested it before and been We’ve lost time and patience searching siting their country. If we do this er even the vast flood of material that now pours out of the Queen’s roommate to one Murray Ruta. You told it wasn’t possible. But if some of the ^ the confusing M columns and we’ve heard it will not be too long before the Printer and Departments of Government at Ottawa is sufficient to achieve may recall Mr. Ruta copped a cool word gets around that we not only full utilization and hence maximum economy in operation of Govern- $140,000, in the Irish draw. bigger bugs in the Bell could overhear the the same complaints many times from others. have the most beautiful lakes ana cussing that goes on when Glengarry pa- The local banks long ago found it good busi- ment Printing. Bureau. If not, public may expect output of official But that’s only half the story. mountains to be found, but we also printed matter to increase substantially when new plant goes into pro- Miss Gilroy was also bridesmaidr trons are searching through the M columns ness to separate the Mac’s entirely from the have the friendliest people. duction. , ' at the wedding of a friend, Perry for a number, they might just decide it other M’s and we think the Bell could pro- —Alliston (Ont.) Herald Disquieting is knowledge that, in the literal sense at least, Federal Barker, whose huâband won $140,000 would be time and money well spent to lump fitably follow their example. Such a change o O o Government now controls biggest and most modem printing establishment last year. all the Mc’s and Mac’s together and put might be appreciated, too, in the cities that NO INTERVENTION in Canada. Taxpayers’ pride in new plant will be tempered by recollec- She oughta charge plenty for her them after all the other M’s. boast page after page of Mac or Me listings Businessmen who complain about tion that freedbm of the press was won, not by government, but rather services. Following the straight alphabetical list- in their directories. too much government interference despite government, which did everything in its power over several cem- ing as the phone book does now, one has should not bemoan a decision of the turies to monopolize and control the printing trade. POP-UP FENDERS Lest the l?ell people get the idea we’re Restrictive Trade Practices Com- to know whether~a ‘son of Donald’ spells his a wrong number, we might add that we use mission that Ottawa take no action Are the auto makers on the right name Mac or Me, MacDonald, MacDonell, track? We read where they’ve come the phone considerably in our business and to curb “bait advertisers” and “loss- Hoiv Fast Is Fast? McDonald or McDonell, if one is to turn leaders.” It is a sound contention up with- a .plastic fender that pops- usually have nothing but praise for the back irijo shape after it’s been bang, unerringly to the right page. And how is that business should be able to sur- ; - EOJRMÿLA: , , ,, . ^U 'U' " ~ --A.lv-: one to be expected to know the appropriate efficient service we receive. mount less-ethical competition and •" : ed. . Bead the speedometer speed, and divide by two, and add the result But what happens to the occu- to actual speed, The result is the number of-feet your car is travelling pants of the car? Are they going —Lachute (Que.) Watchman in one second. to think up some manner of res- BaïîS o O o EXAMPLE: toring the human frame to its. ; BLAME THE ATOM Speedbmeter reading is 32 miles. Half of that is 16 miles. 16 plus former shape after it’s been battered ■iflgnrnri our ' é0:year-ago file But at least we get our hands on more our eye , Saturday'and started not money, even the farmer, and that flood Scientists of the world, can argue 32 is 48, which is 48 feet a second that your car is travelling at 32 miles out of all recognition in a car acci- of cheap dollars has given us conveniences all they want among themselves an hour. dent? Or are we still going to have „ a train of reminiseenee but lead us into but at this stage most average joes HOW FAST IS FAST? to depend on the plastic surgeon or contemplation of the great economic ad- and even luxuries undreamed of three de- like us are convinced that atomic During the second you have reacted to a road hazard, your car has the undertaker to go to work on us? vances that have been made in Canada over cades ago. blasts are responsible for messing up travelled 48 feet. If the car coming towards you also travels 48 feet in Fenders that pop back into shape the past three decades. How sad it would be to see the cadets of our weather to a serious degree. one second, you are nearing each other at the rate of 96 feet a second. wonT make for more cautious driv- The report was of the annual cadet inspec- today clad as were those of 1925. And are How else can they explain another At 60 miles, it is 90 feet a second, and the other car added to that makes ing habits. Rather, we think, the tion of Alexandria High School and memory there any of us old enough to remember epidemic this spring of unseasonal it 180 feet per second. new fenders should be forged of gold could enlarge on the news item for we were those days, who would honestly prefer to stormy elements? Slow down and live longer. or silver so that the cost of re- one of the corps that May day of 1925. We go back to that standard of living? We —Dauphin (Man.) Herald and Press Figures don’t lie. placement would be higher. were led into a comparison of then and now think not. Then drivers might respect the when we pictured the recent parade down ^|SSôSSSSSSSSSS8SSSÎÔSSSSSSSSSSSSSSÎ88cSSSSS?lSS8SMSSSÎSSSSSéôSSSôSS§SSS2S£*8SS?S*8SSSS?SSS?Sô2SîS8S*8SSSSSS858SSSSS*SSSS8iSS5ïSSSï?SSSSSSSSSSSS88.o.| other fellow’s roadi rigïits mçre. . Main street of the cadets of 1955, some 150 , , T T DO YOU SHE’S BEEN AROUND strong and so nattily garbed. Are We Importing A Depression ? REMEMBER? There were 35 in the two thin platoons Under this heading an-official of one of ïiairê Syi^e .. • We doubt if there’s even anyone- in Hollywood who can match the that made up the corps of 1925 and even Gleaned from the fyles of The Glengarry News our large rubber industries writes a thought- record” of romance of one Beverly if there had been uniforms available not provoking analysis of the twin threat to Ca- and Master Eugene Deagle, pupils Nina O’Malley of Los Angeles. Be- many more boys could have been scratched nada’s footwear and textile industries from TEN YEARS AGO— Monday afternoon. It was occupied verly has cleared the way in court up out of an enrolment that seldom topped Friday, June 1, 1945 by Louis Michaud.—James A. Dix- of the music course at St. Mar- imports. He deals mostly with the rubber garet’s Convent, left yesterday for for husband No. 14—not bad for a the hundred mark. And we use the word soled canvas footwear industry and points —Rt. Rev. Monsignor William J. on, Maxville, has been re-appointed woman of 44 with at least a few Smith, D.P., D.C.L., pastor of St. Justice of the Peace—Mrs. Robert Montreal to try exams.—J. A. Mc- uniform with some mental qualifications. In some startling statistics. Millan, local Overland agent, this years left for husband hunting. those days .before our defence department Columban’s, Cornwall, and a native Grant and Mrs. D. R. MacLeod, Lag- 1 Seven Canadian manufacturers produce gan, left Tuesday on a visit to re- week disposed of cars to J. O. Simp- And the poor dear might have got into the habit of budgeting for billions, of Greenfield, has been named Bi- even a better record- by now but for this type of footwear and in 1947 more than shop of Pembroke, Msgr. Smith will latives at Stranraer, Sask. son and L. Marcoux. Ward Ashton, a small corps like ours was lucky to secure two million pairs of rubber-soled canvas Ford agent, made sales to R. H. a legal technicality which has kept be consecrated Bishop in St. Fin- ☆ ☆ ☆ her from middle-aisling again for enough cadet pants to go round. We dared shoes were exported from this, country. But nan’s, here in July.-rJohn Robinson Cowan and C. B. Larry.—Formerly not count on tunics or pants to fit. each THIRTY YEARS AGO— of 11-4 Kenyon, Roderick R. Mc- a whole month. All set to we<£ starting in 1948 the bottom dropped out of 21, of Toronto, was killed in a traf- No. 14 last month, she found it cadet, nor could we complain if tunic and fic accident at Toronto, Wednesday. Friday, June 5, 1925 Donell was seriously injured in a -the export market and by 1954 we exported mine accident at Leadiville, Col., wouldn’t be legal until June 4th. pants were two different shades of khaki. less than 15,000 pairs. The family moved to Toronto from —A double wedding of interest at Undreamed of was the day when High Bainsvllle 10 years ago.—Among Lochiel, June 2nd saw two daugh- May 10, when caught between two “Who knows?” remarked the Importations were insignificant in the those home from overseas are Pte. ters of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Trot- ore cars.—Miss K. F. Urquhart, judge, “maybe this one will stick”. SehooUcadets would be turned out as nattily immediate post-war period but since 1949, Dunvegan* left Tuesday for Ottawa And- Mrs. O’Malley commented, ‘T as the active krmy and even the girls would F. McKay, Lancaster; Pte. T. O. tier, Fassifern wed. Sarah became when 2,000 pairs came into-this country, im- Johnston, Lancaster; Pte. Theodore the bride of Solomon Lobb of Lo- where she is taking a - course in always hope.”—Hope for what; the have their distinctive uniform. 1 ports have reached the staggering height of Lafave, Martintown.—A. H. John- chiel, and Yvonne was married to music.—Mrs. P. A. Munro, Maxville, Hope diamonds? Of course the whole education picture 1,062,000 pairs. Nearly three-quarters of ston, CNR agent here, is being Arcade Trottier, son of Mr. and was called to Ottawa, Tuesday, ow- has changed in those 30 years and certain- these came from Hong Kong. transferred to Bainsvllle.—Liberated Mrs. Raoul Trottier, Lochiel.— ing to a serious accident which GIVE ’EM FUNNY MONEY befell her brother, George Moffatt. ly for the better from the standpoint of On an average, 50 percent of factory from a German POW camp in April, Aline Leduc left this week to train A Maxville lady, who shall be Pilot Officer Lawrence J. McCosham as a nurse in Notre Dame Hospital, facilities at least. Who, 30 years ago, could cost of these articles represents labor cost ☆ ☆ ☆ nameless, is appalled at the num- have envisioned the three High School plants and in 1952 workers in the Canadian rubber reached his home in Cornwall, this Montreal.—-The High School câdets ber of bank robberies being per- Glengarry now boasts, much less the raft of industry were averaging $1.40 per hour week. His parents are formerly of passed creditable inspection Friday. FIFTY YEARS AGO— petrated and- she has come up with modern primary schools which have been the Glen Nevis area—In the chapel Dôugald Chisholm and Alex Ken Friday, June 2, 1905 a suggestion we are passing on to or $11.20 per 8-hour day. That year, it is of HMCS Stadacona, Halifax, on were platoon commanders under erected over the past five years. reported, Hong Kong rubber footwear work- the Canadian Underwriters Asso- May 28th, Petty Officer Henry La- Captain William McDonald.-Æben —His Lordship Right Rev. Alexan- ciation; if any of those guys read And from that comparison we proceeded ers were earning 45 to 75 cents a day. douceur of Alexandria and Wren Franklin of Maxville, has received der Macdonell, Bishop of Alexan- this column. to contemplation of the broader picture re- Yvonne Lalonde, formerly of Zenon his B.A. degree from McGill.-—W. dria, died Monday morning in hos- Thé threat that these imports constitute “Know what I’d do if I was a bank Park, Sask., were inarried.'—Emile Sullivan, of WUliamstown, obtained pital at Montreal and the news was presented by the standard of living Cana- in terms of unemployment, lower living stan- manager”, she tells; “I’d- have a St. Denis is in Hotel Dieu Hospital, honors in operative dentistry, com- received with shocked regret dians now enjoy as compared with 30 years dards and shackled national growth is em- whole lot of counterfeit money- after breaking his arm. pleting his third year in the Dental throughout the diocese. A large ago. We stiH find it difficult to make ends phasized, and the writer demands that these ready and hand that over to the Faculty at McGill.—C. Fraser, who number of local citizens went to meet, perhaps. The dollar buys less than robbers”. imports be made competitive with Canadian ☆ ☆ ☆ had been attending Varsity, has re- Montreal Tuesday to escort the body half the goods or services it did in those standards, presumably thi’ough tariff pro- turned to Glen Sand-field for the back to Alexandria and the funeral Maybe she has something there; days and there are segments of our society, tection. TWENTY YEARS AGO— if the Bank of Canada can be in- Friday, May 31, 1935 summer.—Bruce Macdonald of Garry will be heldi today.—On Saturday such as the farmer, getting a smaller share Cheap imports are definitely a threat to ! Fen left Monday to join the staff C P. Whyte, G.TR, agent at Lan- duced to let something closely re- of the money in circulation than perhaps our standard of living—as we have been —Signs of recovery1 are seen here. of the OPR at Montreal.—Mrs. F. T. caster -left for a holiday jaunt to sembling the real moola be printed. they did in those days when labor was stressing in the case of the butter substitute On the Mill Square D. E. Markson Costello and Miss Dorothea McMil- California.—J. G. Marjerrison and In fact we’ll offer to print the less organized. which has hit dairying so hard. is -boarding over the ruins of the lan leave Sunday for Hamilton Len S. McDougall, Maxville, left stuff. Maybe we can keep a few old mill and will install a service where they will be delegates to the Friday for Regina, N.W.T.—-The samples. station. The site of the Dever block Ontario convention of the C.W.L. season for operations at Caledonia The manager of the Provincial is also being filled in by J. A. Springs is about here but there is Bank over at St. Polyearpe has a Roussin who is erecting a large ☆ ☆ ☆ doubt the big hotel will open this different method;, we read. When, THE GLENGARRY NEWS E ft Member of: warehouse thereon.—Miss Edith FORTY YEARS AGO— season.—W. C. McKillican of Bread- he saw a couple of strangers in the Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association; Ontario Weekly Connell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Friday, June 4, 1915 albane has been offered a post in village one day recently he locked Newspapers’ Association; Audit Bureau of Circulation D. Connell Alexandria, graduated as —The new Glengarry and Stormont the seed branch of the iDept of the doors of the bank and told hiA Published every Thursday by a nurse from the Royal Victoria branch line of the CPR connect- Agriculture, likely at Calgary. employes to get out on the street. P.O. Box 10— The News Printing Company — Telephone 9 * Hospital, Montreal, Monday.—At ing Cornwall and Montreal through Starting salary would be $900.—Mrs. Maybe his hunch was good, for one EUGENE A. MACDONALD - EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ♦ c\=7s ° Hotel Dieu Hospital, Cornwall, North Lancaster to St. Polyearpe Angus B. McDonald, Maxville, was of the men reportedly asked if the oL^ Glengarry graduates were: Ger- was opened Monday. For the pres- notified Tuesday that her brother, manage^; was around. On being told SUBSCRIPTION RATES (effective January 1st, 1953) : $3.50 per year, anywhere in Canada, trude Parisien,- Lancaster; Catherine ent one train will run daily each R. G. McDougall had been seriously he wasn’t there, the two strangers payable in advance; United S tales and Foreign, $4.50 per year. McDougall, Martintown; Gabrielle way.—Mrs. J. J. Urquhart, Max- hurt while operating a steam shovel drove away. DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES: Casual, 50 cents per column inch. Contract rates given on Gormley, Alexandria; Patricia Mac. ville, has received news of the safe at Montreal.—The mill erected at Here, we couldn’t bank on every application. COPY MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 12 NOON, WEDNESDAY Donell, Apple Hill; Geraldine Caron, arrival in England of her son Ken- Williamstown by J. T. Schell is in stranger being a potential bank Lancaster; Hazel Abrams, Williams- neth J. Urquhart.—Misses Lucy full blast now.—Two barn raisings robbers. Maybe Messrs. Blinn and" Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, Canada town.—A house on the farm of D. Chisholm, A. Kilkenny, Rita Cam- at Maxville were those at P. P. Menard have their own pet schemes C. MacDougall, St. Elmo, burned eron, Teresa McCDonald, Olive Huot Christie’s and Dan J. McGregor’s. for dealing with such an emergency- The Glengarry News,. Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, June 2nd, 1955 Page 3 ¥ Next year the secretaries are to The Woman’s Association held a MB. will meet at the home of ] which was to have been held this AND • represent their Institutes. DUNVEGAN very successful sale of home cook- Mrs. Wesley Johnson, Wednesday j week. Meeting closed with the Queen. ing in the Township hall on Friday evening, June 1st, at 8 o’clock. The OF SIESI MAXVILLE SURROUNDING • Pamphlets were distrbuted and short afternoon. St. Andrew's auxiliary of the W.- Advertising Pays FROM DISTRICT • course chosen. Rev. Dr. D. N. MacMillan and M.S. have postponed their meeting ' Duncan N. MacRae, (Elder), left DOCTOR COMING Monday for Toronto where they will of South Mountain, spent the week- W.A. MET The residents of this community Ronald Villeneuve and Bill Kearns ! attend sessions of the General As- spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. end with Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Carle- The regular monthly meeting of will be glad' to learn that Dr. W. sembly of the Presbyterian Church O. Villeneuve last week before leav- ton. the Maxville W.A., was held at the Woeiber, having finished his in- Hugh Smith, Dr. Don Gamlble, home of Mrs. J. Jamieson on the in Canada. ternship at the Children’s Memor- ing for Kirkland Lake where Ronald i (Mi', and Mrs. Clifford Hewston has accepted a 'position for the sum- Leslie Clarke, Cecil MacRae, Harold evening of May Iftth. Mrs. Archie ial Hospital, Montreal, has made I and son Garry spent Sunday in “-itj8*! MODERN - DIESELIZED mer. Blaney and Clarence MacGregor Hughes had dbarge of the Devo- ! arrangements to open an office for Buckingham visiting the former’s of the Kenyon Agriculture Society tional programme, opening with the practice, here, about July 1st. Rev. D. C. Munro and R. A. Stew- 1 mother. art are attending Conference in were interviewed by Frank Ryan hymn “Lead Kindly Light”. Scrip- LIMITED ture lesson wias read by Mrs. G. | Mrs. J. A. Stewart and daugh- PACKING BALE FOR KOREA &eew over C.FR.A. Ottawa from 12.15- Montreal this week. 1 ters, Muriel and Isabel, Ottawa, and THE “SCOTIAN" (Mrs. D. C. Munro is visiting 12.30—They were luncheon guests of Greer, after which Mrs. Hughes The Woman’s Association, at their (spent the week-end at their home Running time cut more than 2 hours between Frank Ryan at the Chateau Laurier. gave a lesson based on ‘Never Bear ( May meeting, held at the home of Jriends in Ottawa this week. 1 here. _ Mrs. Stewart remained to MONTREAL - Ron Cooke who has been West- Miss Joan Carleton entertained More Than One Trouble at a Time’. I Mrs. Henderson, Thursday even- (spend some time. several of her friends on Wednesday This portion of meeting closed with jing, made arrangements to pack a or reservations and information, see, write or on’s representative in this district Miss Annie M. MacNeil, after afternoon and they helped' her cele- a poem “For This One Day I Pray” I bale for Korea on Wednesday af- has been moved to London. Mrs. spending the winter months in brate her birthday. After refresh- by Mi'S. Greer. | ternoon, June 22nd. St. Andrews Cooke and sons will move to London Montreal, arrived home Saturday. ments they all enjoyed the cadet Mrs. S. Winter was in charge of 1 | hall will be open Monday and Tues- in June. | Miss Irene MacLeod, Ottawa, Mr. Rattee of Montreal has been inspection at the community hall. Business Portion—22 members were j day June 20 and 21 to receive do- 'spent the week-end at her home transferred to Maxville Branch of Members of the Maxville Royal present. She reported- plans had | nations. Bedding, new and good 1 here. the Bank of Nova Scotia, replacing Arch Masons, joined their ladies at been completed for the tea to be I second hand clothes for men, wo- j Mrs. Norman Catton and her Kddie Leblanc who has been trans- the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. held at the manse on Saturday Imen and children will be appreciat- daughter, Mrs. Derry Tenger, and ierred to Lachute. McDermid on Friday evening after June 4—price was set at 50c. 1 ed. infant daughter, Heather Lyn, of Mr. and Mrs. Bon Morrow visit- their regular meeting, and enjoyed On request of the Fair Board it ' Toronto, are spending this week The Beulah auxiliary of the W.- ed with Mr. and Mrs. O. Villeneuve a social hour and refreshments. was decided the W.A. cater for the (with her sister, Mass Mora MacLeod ■on Thursday. meals at the fair on June 23 - 25. j and brother, Norman P„ Mr. Cat- Mr. and Mrs. Scott MacLennan, TO ATTEND WORLD CAMP It was mentioned that the June ton and Mr. Tenger were also Week- of Ottawa, were guests of Mr. and meeting be in form of a Shower for Put Local Scouts met on Tuesday end visitors. Mrs. C. B. McDermid on Friday the knitting booth for the fall ba- evening at Scout headquarters. Mrs. D. M. Campbell, Apple Hill, 'evening. zaar with Mrs. Hughes in charge freshness Sonny Kippen, F. B. Villeneuve and visited her uncle, Donald Fletoher Miss Jean Machines, of Ottawa, of programme. Gilles Doth are now First-Class on Sunday. spent the week-end with her grand- It was decided that there would in Scouts and are registered for the Her many trends will be glad to parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kip- be no meeting in July and August World Jamboree Camp at Niagara- know that Mrs. Mac MacRae, who pen. unless sometMpg necessitated one. summer menus on-the-Lake. Much credit is due was operated on for appendicitis, Miss R. DeGuire spent the week- Mrs. Winter thanked the hostess to their leader Barrie Fitzgerald Saturday at Haiwkesbury Clinic, is end in Ottawa. for the use of her home. who has given hours of extra in- making a good recovery and ex- Miss A. MacQuarrie, of Alexan- Mrs. J. H. Munro then gave a struction. pects to be home soon. dria spent the week-end with Mr. talk and showed many pictures (Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Rothwell of and 'Mrs. Hugh Bienton. taken on her recent trip to Florida. BANKERS TRANSFERRED Lachine were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robertson -.re Lunch was served and enjoyed by Miss Mora MacLeod. vacationing in Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Rafuse en- all. Bum Currier of Cornwall spent tertained the staff of the Bank of - Nova Scotia to dinner at their TO SUMMER HERE the week-end with his parents Mi, ☆ ☆ and Mrs. A. Currier. home on Monday evening to honour Rev. Mr. Baxter, Montreal, who E. Leblanc, accountant, who has | DYER ! purchased Mogen Jensen’s" farm, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Urqubart, of # # (Prescott, and Miss Shirley Urqu- been transferred to Lachute, and spent the week-end with members hart of Cornwall, spent the week- to welcome J. R. Rattee his suc- (Mrs. Henry Alguire and Mrs. John of his family, here, where they ex- end with Mrs. A. Urquhart. cessor. Eddie Leblanc will be miss- D. Cummings accompanied Mr. and pect to have a summer home. We Miss Hattie MacRae, of Ottawa, ed in the community, especially by Mrs. Henry Campbell to Toronto welcome them to our midst. spent the week-end with Mrs. W. D. hockey and softball enthusiasts. last week-end where they visited o Campbell. His many friends wish him every with (Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chisholm ☆ ☆ (Mr. and Mrs. D. J., MacLean have success in his new work. Mr. Rat- and other friends in the city. WILLIAMSTOWN returned home after visiting their tee, who has been in the Bank of On Saturday evening a number Join in the festival of flavor! Plan now Nova Scotia in Montreal, will be to make summer meals more appetizing daughter, Mrs. Bob MacKillican, Mr. of the ladies from the section at- I Mrs. Lome Burnham returned' to MacKillican and son in Glenboro, quite at home in Glengarry as bis tended the miscellaneous shower in with refreshing dairy foods. They are so father w&s formerly stationed at (her home in Fallbrook on Thurs- varied, so delicious, and full of the values (Man. (honour of Miss Odette Villeneuve, j day, after spending a few days Hehas already joined |Atholj heW at the home of mss you need for sparkling good health. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Comer, Linda I with her mother, Mrs. Urquhart. the ball team which Eddie left. For free copies of Marie Fraser’s Dairy and Bruce Foster, of Ottawa, spent Hilda Villeneuve, which was nicely (Bobbie Millar, Montreal, spent the the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. We welcome him and hope he en- arranged by Mrs. Adelard Aube. The Foods Recipe Booklets write: joys life in our village. | week-end with his grandmother, MacRae. bride-to-be received many beautfiul (Mrs. Urquhart. Miss Anna Dingwall, of . Ottawa, gifts and good wishes from all. Colin MacDonell of H.M.CS. was in the village on Saturday MAXVILLE W.I. MET Fraser Cummings who is employ- (Gloucester, Ottawa, spent a week- "before leaving for Battle Creek, The Maxville WJ. met at the ed at the Canadian Cottons, Corn- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mich.,- where she will spend her Community Hall on Wednesday wall, spent the week-end at his Dan R. MacDonell. DAIRY FOODS vacation with her brother Bill, Mrs. afternoon. Mrs. J. N. Fitzgerald home here." Dingwall and family. opened the meeting with the Ode Mr. and Mrs. Marlin MacDonell, SERVICE BUREAU Mr. and Mrs. Keith Blair spent Ottawa, spent the week-end here A division of Mrs. Donald Nelson ((Frances Mc- and Collect in unison. Mrs. A. D. Thursday afternoon in Cornwall. with friends. Dairy Farmers of Canada Ewen) and daughter Nancy are MacDougall, secretary, read the Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacPhail, 409 HURON STREET, TORONTO visiting her mother, Mrs. E. A. Mc- minutes and called the roll. Miss Mrs. William Larocque arrived Montreal, were recent visitors with (Ewen and Mrs. Leohard McNaugh- Helen Hanna gave a very fine talk home Thursday from Hotel Dieu Mr. and Mrs. Keith Blair. ton. on the motto and called on Mrs. Hospital, Cornwall, with her baby Ask For Our “GLENGARRY NUGGET” Fitzgerald to give an account of her 'Congratulations are extended to daughter. Congratulations. Ronald MacDonald, of Cornwall, It’s Bound To Be Better trip to Guelph. Mrs. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morrow who spent the week-end with Mr. and thanked' the women for sending ( were married on Saturday. We wel- Mrs, Rod MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Wlm. Macintosh her as a delegate to this convention, come Mrs. Howard to this com- visited with Mr. and Mrs. M. Mac- Mr. and Mrs. , Clifford Morrow and Graham Creamery Co. Ltd. and she gave an interesting hour by munity. Kay, Grant’s Corners, recently. -son Bill, of Toronto, are spending hour account of the activities there. Phone 122 Alexandria the week with his mother Mrs. W. She stressed the beauty of the cam- Morrow. pus and gardens and the experi- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mulholland mental work being carried on there.

I DODGE - DE SOT KM meet the smartest people travelling in a SALES and SERVICE I Morrow PLYMOUTH !

Motor Sales Plymouth is styled for the tempo of today... sleek and sumptuous for the most glamorous occasions... roomy and rugged for the most active, modern family! You’re in fashion when you drive a new ’55 Plymouth—choice of more and more motorists with an eye for style ! Every sweeping line of this big new beauty is low and long— PHONE 16 -—- motion-designed for The Forward Look. Every dramatic detail, such as the rakish headlight hoods, has a youthful flair. MAXVILLE, ONTARIO Inside, you’ll find high-fashion fabrics and jewel-like colours. What’s more, you’ll discover luxurious roominess, for a Plymouth is actually more spacious than many cars costing far more! Yet for all its brighter style, bigger size, and livelier 6 or V-8 power, the new Plymouth is priced with the lowest! No wonder the smartest people recognize it as the “buy” of the year.

Gay new coloursjor spring! Now—Sportone “hardtop” styling! Wider range of new colours, in- You can now get “hardtop” two- cluding springlike soft pastels, toningonPlymouthsedansand other handsome solids, smart new two- body models ! It’s the new Sportone tone combinations, has just been styling—the distinctive sweep added to the beautiful selection of moulding that carries a contrasting Plymouth enamels. colour along the side and rear fender.

Manufactured in Canada by Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited

Several Models of the NEW HOLLAND HAY BALER are now on display at our Maxville Agency A. R. STEWART FARM EQUIPMENT DEALER Phone 82 —:— Maxville PHONE No. 77 SHEPHERD BROS. ALEXANDRIA, ONT. Page 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, June 2nd, 1955

ed for half price (50 cents) so come A list of football officers in last Racing At Rigaud one, come all, this Sunday and every week’s issue was incorrectly re- Sunday. As usual the children will ported as being those of the 1905; Starts Sunday be admitted free. Make the Rigaud Glengarry Football Club. It should Plan to be in Alexandria Next Sunday, June the 5th, at Park a centre of pleasure for all have read the Greenfield1' Football. two p.m., the Horse racing season the family. — Advertisement. Club. will officially begin at Rigaud Park. SPORTS As an added attraction for this ^0*0#0*0»0»0»0«0«0*0*0«0*0«0*0»0*0»0#0»0*0»0«0»0«c*0*0*0*0*0«0*0«0«0«c»0*0*0«0«0«0*0*04l0«0«0*0*0*r special event the authorities have w|nc«0«0*0«0«0»0«0«0«0*0«0«0«0«0»0«0«0«0*0*0«0«0»0»0*0«0«0*0«0«0*0»0«0*0«0»0«0»0«0«0«0«0*0«0#0*0»'' July 1st, ’55 hired the Valleyfield Band This famous hand will parade on the Specials -EXTRA- Specials Ï5 - ■ ★ ★ ★ track at 1.40 p.m. The directors of Rigaud Park take AT TIP-TOP TAILORS BE SURE TO KEEP THE DATE Five Team Border Softball Loop pleasure in announcing that this Men’s PULLOVERS - Reg. $7.95 only $3.95 year many amateurs have acquired Men’s JACKETS - Reg. $10.95 only $6.95 8 .. OPEN FOR THE Issues First Half Of Schedule good horses from stables of renown Men’s JACKETS - Reg. $8.95 only $3.95 Dalhousie’s so far unbeaten soft-1 in Canada and the United States. Men’s DRESS PANTS - $9.95 only $6.95 IT bailers rule the roost after the first Ataong these many sportsmen we Men’s WORK PANTS - $6.00 only $3.95 Greatest Show Football Scorers mention Mr. Shepherd, of Alexan- week’s play in the Border Softball 1 Men’s HALF HOSE 29c $ League. The Quebec-town boys Kay Hay of Lochiel and Stan dria, and Mr. Stevens, of Vankleek L and Hill who have acquired horses from Men’s SPORT SHIRTS - Reg up to $5.95 only $2.98 ~ ~*-Jr ’ ‘ * have won their first two starts in Fraser, Glen Sandfield top the scor" Saratoga, N.Y.; Mr. Cameron of Men’s Latest Style in TIES $1.50 and $2.00 the five-team loop which includes ers in the Glengarry Football League COME IN AND SEE THE LATEST STYLES IN Entertainment two Vankleek Hill teairfk. Matte’s with three pay-off boots to their Vankleek Hill; Mr. Larocque, of TAILORED TO MEASURE SUITS and Burwash’s, Maxville and Alex- credit. • Notable is the fact the Chute a Blondeau; Mr. Oourchesne, We Have Hundreds of Samples To Choose From andria. IN EASTERN ONTARIO young McCrimmon squad has still of Valleyfield. PRICES FROM $49.50 to $69.50 The locals have dropped their to break into the scoring column. There will be four classes on the •* first two games but are building up YOUR TIP TOP CLOTHING STORE Opening of the Island Park a team which promises to be Scorers to date: programme and the mutual toetting Main Street Alexandria troublesome after a little more prac. Kay Hay, Lochiel—3. will be opened at 1.45 p.m. These J. M. BOISVENU, Prop. tise. Stan Fraser, G. Sandfield—3 classes will draw horses from Ot- Season The standing to date: D. A. McCormick, Greenfield'—2. tawa, Valleyfield, Cornwall, Lachute, 1 Brownsburg, St. Jerome, St. Eus- AT ALEXANDRIA, JULY 1ST Won Lost J. Derocher, Greenfield—1. Dalhousie 2 0 C. Brisebois, G. Sandfield1—1. tache, Vankleek Hill, Hawkesbury, AFTERNOON AND NIGHT PERFORMANCES VKH Mattg’s il 1 Len Robinson, lochiel—1. f Huntingdon, Longueil and other VKH Burwash’s 1 1 Rene Trottier, Loèhiel—1. L ' centres. Progressive Conservative FURTHER PARTICULARS ^ATER Maxville 2 2 Ken McCuaig, G. Sandfield—1./ Girls- The ladies will be admitt- ★ ★ ★ Alexandria O 2 Remaining games in the first half EETING I Alexandria Recreation Committee of the schedule follow: 'ÉT- George Simon, Chairman June 2—Dalhousie vs. VKH Mattes " 3—Alex. vs. VKH Burwash AT I " 5—Alexandria vs. Dalhousie GROULX’S MEAT MARKET I 1 6—Maxville vs VKH Burwash in GLEN ROBERTSON " 7—VKH Burwash vs. Alex. U 9—Maxville vs. Dalhousie. ij " 9—VKH Burwash vs. VKH Boisvenu’s Super Market H Matte’s Do you want a good Steak or a good roast of Beef SATURDAY, JUNE 4th I " 12—VKH Matte’s vs Alex. for this week-end? WHEEL " 14—Dalhousie vs. Maxville. at 8.30 p.m. " 14—VKH Matte’s vs. VKH From now on we will handle only WESTERN BEEF I Burwash AS WE HAVE NO OVERHEAD, WE CAN SELL TO YOU OSIE F. VILLENEUVE, Candidate w, " 16—VKH Burwash’s vs. CHEAPER y É BALANCING Dalhousie Fern Guindon, and other guest speakers will " 16—Maxville vs. VKH Matte’s Cash and Carry is our Policy JOHN BEAN STATIC AND DYNAMIC be heard " 17—Alexandria vs. Maxville. 1 WHEEL BALANCER " 17—Dalhousie vs. VKH Bur- Try Our Steaks This Week-end wash’s — PHONE 101 — — EVERYBODY WELCOME — LABOUR COST $1.50 PER WHEEL " 19—VKH Matte’s vs. Dalhousie The necessity for wheel balancing may be indicated by excessive “wheel fight” movement of the steering wheel on a smooth, straight highway at speeds above 40 m.p.h. Cornwall Provides If the tires wear unevenly, tout the car does not Lacrosse Opposition exhibit this characteristic, no amount of balancing Glengarry lacrosse fans saw the will ever correct the uneven wear. kind of lacrosse they like Saturday night, clean, keen and close, as St. Progressive Conservative Party Headquarters Regis Indians stole a last-minute victory over the young Alexandria Laurier Lefebvre’s Service Station squad. Only 12 seconds remained JTOUR NEIGHBORHOOD CHAMPLAIN DEALER and the score was 16-10 when the Alexandria, Ontario iSfciria -- GUARANTEED REPAIRS — Phone 391 Indians grabbed the ball from a face-off and beat Manning for the big one. It was a heartbreaker to lose, but the locals can take heart from a vastly improved team play which should soon put them in the win Dear Friends: column. Senior Lacrosse ! They play hosts to Cornwall Pon. tiacs Saturday night and we can _ '• :-j THIS SATURDAY NIGHT but hope the Factory Town squad Almost seven -years have passed since I first represented yon in the will come up with the same type of Provincial Parliament. In that time I undertook many projects both of clean, fast play witnessed last week. interest and necessity to this riding and it is with some satisfaction that The Alexandrians incurred not a I can now say that every publicly made promise lias been kept. JUNE 4th penalty in the game against the Indians. Glengarry Gardens — Alexandria — 8.30 p.m. Bring along the family, the man- Since 1949, including this year, every foot of Provincial highway in agement suggests. Children under our County will have been either rebuilt or resurfaced. In the past four 10 accompanied by a parent will get years, including tins'year, there will have been an expenditure of over Cornwall in free. $185,000 for the improvement of so called ‘‘development” roads. PONTIACS Fish Derby Held projects has been increased VS. The assistance to municipal drainage Despite Rough Water from 20% to 331/3% of their total cost, with the result that in the past four The first fish derby of the sea- years there have been more municipal drains made or improved than in son for members of the Alexandria the thirty previous years. It is of some interest to note that 45% of all ' Alexandria Fish and Game Club was an enjoy- Provincial revenue goes to Municipalities in the form of Grants. ADMISSION able success, Sunday, despite threat- GENERAL - 50c —CHILDREN - 25c ening weather and rough waters on Children under 10 years when accompanied by parents - FREE Lake St. Francis. To the cost of modern high school facilities, of which you are all aware Some 40 took part and following and which are not excelled anywhere in the Province, the Provincial the fish trials they gathered at the Government has contributed 75% and this fact alone has made the im- mouth of Sutherland Creek to en- joy refreshments. A shore dinner , provements possible. had 'been planned but was postponed because of the weather. Game War. In the field of welfare the Province has provided for pensions for in- den E. W. Munro joined the boys valid persons and has contributed to old age security. A welfare office has been set up in the County Square Dance for the prize-givings and he was doubly welcome, no doubt, because for the Eastern zone—all of which contributes toward human betterment. of the fact any bass hooked had been dutifully thrown back into the Rural electrification need scarcely he mentioned; however, it is a subject in which I have Competition. lake waters. And we hear some im- taken considerable interest, and I do wish to point out that in 1948, 20% of the farmers of the Coun- pressive bass rose to the bait. at Brize winners were: ty used electricity; now over 80% use it, and there are no accumulated applications. KENYON AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY’S Alex Lauzon, biggest catch of fish. Harry Franklin, biggest perch. Our Department of Agriculture is both active and progressive. The functions of the local MAXVILLE FAIR Ambrose Lalonde, 'biggest pike Agricultural Representative are familiar to everyone and his office and services are always at your and biggest pickerel. is open to Another derby is planned for Sun. disposal for consultation and advice. In addition, the Department promotes Agricultural Schools. Agricultural Societies which sponsor local fairs, and plowing matches and many other projects. Our Farm Groups and Public and Separate Schools day, July 3rd, when muskellunge and black bass will be in season, Agricultural marketing legislation is the most advanced of any in Canada and this legislation is of of Glengarry and Eastern Stormont The postponed shore dinner will be held that day. importance in this Province where 70% of farm income is derived from livestock or livestock pro- COMPETITIONS WILL BE HELD ducts. For the future I can only promise energetic and conscientious service in the interests of our . SATURDAY, JUNE 25th RECEPTION community and province and I request your worthy consideration on June 9th. Each entry must supply own music and caller Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacDonell Alexandria, announce a reception Each entry may use set of its own choice except will be held in ' “BIRDIE IN THE CAGE” ALEXANDER HALL which will be used in case a tie occurs Alexandria Yours faithfully, THURSDAY, JUNE 9th NO ENTRY FEE — ENTRIES WELCOMED for Donald MacDonell and his To Be Sent To The Secretary of the Society bride OSIE F. VILLENEUVE E. S. WINTER, MAXVILLE Friends and acquaintances are invited The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, June 2nd, 1955 Page S

Mrs. K. Jackson, Cornwall, spent Thursday and Friday of last week in William Levac Mark Silver Date town. Third Kenyon Dies At McCrimmon emeriti Danny Bobka, Cornwall and Jerry Spicer, Ottawa, spent the week-end Extensive injuries suffered two Mr. and Mrs. Bill MaeCaskill were wth Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leroux, weeks ago in a fall in his home guests of honor when a host of 3rd Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. Leroux, resulted in the death of William friends and neighbours gathered at SOCIAL and PERSONAL Miss Lelia Austin and Jerry Spicer Levac, a respected resident of the McCrimmon Hall for a surprise Alexandria area, Sunday, May 29th. party in honor of their 25th wedd- Mr. and Mrs, George Dairs of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Elliott and visited’ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 1 Mr. Levac died in Hotel Dieu Hos- ing anniversary. Burlington, Vt., Miss Winnie Mc- Maureen of Dorval, spent the week- Armand Searle at Valleyfield. pital, Cornwall. He would have been To the strains of “Here Comes end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. The Misses Louise Macdonald Donald of Rawdon, Que., Mrs. James 84 on July 1st. the Bride” played by McCrimmon Dixon of Max'Ville visited Monday M. J. Morris. Marguerite Cameron, and Barbara orchestra they were escorted to the Mrs. Malcolm N. Grant, and Miss and Helen Costello, all of Ottawa, He was the last surviving member f Will be found at with their uncle, Neil McDonald, front of the hall. Johnnie Mac- Shirley Madeline Grant, Daggan, visited in town on Sunday. of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon St. west. Donald acted as master of cere- visited early last month in Cam- Belovie Levac and was born at Ste. (Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deschamps, Miss Janet Kennedy, Montreal, monies while Gregory Nixon read ibrddge. Mass., with 'Mrs. Christy Justine, Que. The family moved of Valleyfield, spent Sunday guests was the week-end guest of Miss an address to the happy couple | Gormley’s Grocery ^ Grant. to Lochiel in his youth and Mr. of Mi-, and Mrs. Solime Brunet. Mickey Dale at her home here. Levac farmed on lot 3-3rd Kenyon and Arthur MacDonald presented (Miss Hessie Philpott returned to Elie and Jim Chenier spent Wed- Misses Violet and Maureen Kelly, S Phone 36 * Alexandria i nesday with relatives in Ottawa. for some 60 years, Of a retring them with a well-filled purse. Mr. Montreal, Saturday, after spending Montreal, spent the week-end with disposition, he was yet known as a and Mrs. MaOCaskill thanked their I > ! Mr. and Mrs. Phil Allard of Sara- - a few days with her parents, Mi', Mr , and Mrs. Howard Kelly and friends ip well chosen words for sota, Florida, are their guests this good neighbor and as a successful and Mrs. David Philpott, now resi- family. their kindness. All joined In sing- week. farmer. He never married. dent in the 2nd Kenyon, ing “For They are Jolly Good Pel- Ambrose MacLean, of Owen Clarence Dixon, Ottawia, spent The funeral was held Wednesday lows”. Sound, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Tuesday with Elle andl Jim Chenier. morning from the Marcoux and | Vote As You Like.... | A deheious lunch was served and MacMillan, Green Valley, on Sun- Guests over the week-end of Mr. Morris Funeral " Home to Sacred • •••••••••• a beautifully decorated three-tier day. and Mrs. Ronald Macdonald were Heart Church where the Solemn wedding cake was cut by the bride. Guests of Mi', and Mrs. D. D. Mc- her mother, Mrs. W. J. Daly, Mrs. Mass of Requiem was chanted by The balance of the evening was Kinnon on Thursday were Mr. and John Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. Jacques pastor, Rev. Emilien Houdte. He Î -—BUT VOTE | spent dancing. Mrs. Douglas Hallan and daugh- Benoit, Mr. and! Mrs. Real Dupont.was assisted by Rev. Benjamin Mr. and Mrs. MaeCaskill have one ter Janet, Miss Sarah Campbell of and daughter, Françoise, all °f ,Bruneile, and Rov.iLione! Joyal. Montreal. | pallbearers were: George son, Sandy. Sault Ste. Marie and Miss Hattie o With Mae and Lloyd Kennedy campeau, George Carrière, Joseph I ,2S2S2S2!?2Sc52?2*c*0*0*0#0*0*0*0*o*o«o*o«o*o*o*o*Q*o*o*o*o*o»o*o«o«o*o*o#c«o«o«o«o«o«QfQfo*o*QfQf' Campbell of Valois, Que. £o»o«o«o«o»o«o«c«o«o*o«c«o«o»o*c«c*o»G*c»o«o«o«c*o«c«o«o*oëo«o*o«o*o«o«o«o«o»c«o*o«oéoéo*o«oéoé'^i 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Romeo Pigeon, of over the week-end were John Ken- cam,peau, Daniel Leroux, Real Ler- jVlrS. JVl3.ry JVlurpiTV Ottawa, visited with Mr. and Mrs. nedy, Bill George, Jerry and Diane,'’ oonxux ^and 0^5Dervis Desiardins.Desjardins, —. . - rL of Montreal; BUI Kennedy, Corn- KEEP THIS DATE OPEN Edmond Cardinal and Mr. and Mrs. Burial was in the family plot, St. wall; Mr. and Mrs. Austin Kennedy Dies At Cornwall FRI. — SAT. — Elzear Pigeon on Saturday. They Finnan’s cemetery. On May 28th, at Glen-Stor-Dun were returning home after spending and son Billy, of Ottawa. o e JUNE 3 - 4 Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDougall, Lodge, the death occurred of Mrs. -SOCIAL- two weeks holiday in Niagara. Falls Mary Murphy in her seventy-third and northern New York State. of Montreal, spent the week-end H£ CHALLENGED AN OUTLAW STALLION'S Many At Funeral year. A life long resident of Green iWhile here to attend the funeral with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat SACRED HEART PARISH — Alexandria Valley until she moved to Cornwall of their niece, Mary Helen McDon- R. McDonald. —0 Accident Victim nine years ago, she was the daugh- ald of Glen Roy, Mrs. W. J. O'Shea Wide sympathy in the tragic ter of the late Donald McPherson and Rev. Sr. Maiy Elizabeth, of death of Allan Raymond McDonald; and his wife Adeline MacDonald. MONDAY, JUNE 27th * Montreal, spent the week-end with District Girl 55, of North Lancaster, killed in a Her husband, Henry Murphy, pre- (In case of rain, Social will be held the following night) Mr. andi Mrs. Duncan Morris. traffic accident south of Alexandria, deceased her nine years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Chenier Is May Bride May 21st, was indicated by the To mourn her loss are one son, left Saturday to spend the summer BILLINGHURST-MacGREGOR The quiet, but pretty marriage large number attending the fun- Hugh, of Prescott and one daugh- months at their cottage in South' eral. It was held Tuesday, May ter, Dorothy, Mrs. Lawrence Wall, cf Margaret Eileen MacGregor, JOEL McCREA" Lancaster. 24th, from the Marcoux and Morris ' of Toronto. daughter of 'Mrs. Alexander G. Mac- There are six grand- MARI BLANCHARD Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ramsden and Funeral Home here to St. Margaret’s children. RACE CEHTRY ... MURVIH VIE • IHVIKC BKOH Gregor and the late Mr .-MacGregor, daughter Nancy of Westwood, N.J., Church and cemetery, Glen Nevis. The funeral took place on May spent the week-end with Mrs. Ram- of MacDonald’s Grove, to S/Sgt. \ • News John Billinghurst, of Ottawa, son Rev. J. A. Wylie, P.P., chanted the 31st from Marcoux and Morris Fun- sden’s grandmother, Mrs. G. R. Du- funeral Mass. eral Home in Alexandria to St. YARD GOODS BARGAINS • Cartoon of Mrs. G. Arthur, Coeur d'Alene, ( vall and Mrs. Pearl McMillan. Pall bearers were Francis Major, Raphael's Church. Rev. D. A. Kerr \ •Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Aubry and Idaho, took place on May 20th at I have purchased the complete stock of dry goods | James A. MacDonald; Howard Mc- celebrated the Mass of Requiem children spent the week-end of the St. Giles Presbyterian Church, Ot- ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Donald, Roderick P. MacDonald, and officiated at the graveside. 24th at Gray Rocks Inn, St. Jovite, tawa. Rev. J. Logan-Venetoa, D.D. from the D. E. Markson store and am offering 1 Angus A. MoDonell and Francis Pallbearers were: James H. Mac- Que. . performed the ceremony. • MON. — TUES. — Tellier. Donald, Cameron MacDonald, Ber- attractive, special prices. Ernest Ostrom is undergoing The bride was dressed in an off- JUNE 6-7-8 Beautiful floral tributes were re- nard MacDonell, John Angus Mac- treatment in the Royal, Victoria white summer tweed suit, with Donald, John McDougald and Jim ceived from relatives and friends DROP IN AND SEE OUR MANY BARGAINS Hospital, Montreal. Accompanying black patent leather accessories and McDougall. Aû.IA-üU trs mv&mm, him there Monday were Mrs. Os- a pink hat. Her corsage was pink The large number of Mass cards, mm We amm telegrams and other messages of The funeral was largely attend- trom and Clarence Ostrom. roses. Mrs. F. Delaney, of Ottawa, ed by a number of old friends and LAFRAMBOISE ’ STORE | Miss .Mary Gormiey of Pointe was the bride’s attendant and Mr. sympathy received attested to the high esteem in which the deceased fellow parishioners. Present from Claire, Que., week-ended with Dr. Delaney acted as best man. a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Law. Opposite Garry Theatre Alexandria j and Mrs. Bernard Villeneuve and Upon their return from a wedding was held and the widespread regret and sorrow felt for the bereaved rence Wan of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. family. trip to Montreal and Quebec City, >0’ « o-am-o+am-o-mam-o+mà family. Hugh Murphy, Eddie and Anne, of Week-end visitors with Mr. and S/Sgt. and Mrs. Billinghurst will Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. John Bar- Mrs. Archie A. MacMillan, Lcchiel, reside in Ottawa. Among immediate relations who rett, of Ottawa. were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pearso i, o attended the funeral were Mrs. o 'Miss Rona Mace and their daughter, Alex. McDonald, a sister, of Lea- Miss Priscilla MacMillan, all of La- Wedding At mington; Francis McDonald (ne- Launch... chine. phew), Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Jam- Week-End Specials (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) . Mrs. C. A. Tobin left on Saturday Home Of Bride es McDonald, Cornwall; Mrs. Eliz- (Continued from Page 1) morning by plane from Saskatoon abeth McDonald and daughter • News SHARKEY - MacCUAIG many separate services required AT for her home in Lancaster, Ont., The marriage of Lucy Anna Mac- Doreen, Miss Kaye Blair, Mrs. Chas. such as bedrooms, dining rooms and • Cartoon after spending the winter with her Cuaig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, all of Montreal. other revenue producers. Equipment daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Hugh J. MacCuaig, Bainsville, to • ——o is for the most part lasting. .Most Boisvenu’s Supermarket Mrs. W. P. Teller. She was accom- James Lindsay Sharkey, son of Rev. of the space is taken up in a mod- panied to Saskatoon by Mrs. Teller and Mrs. Norman. F. Sharkey, Lan- Greenfield On Top ern hospital with the service faci- FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY WED. — THURS. and Mrs. C. Sohenn. Humboldt caster, took place at the home of lities, with a smaller portion going V (Sask.) Journal. the bride’s parents, which was de- Of Football Heap for accommodation. CREAMERY BUTTER lb. 57c JUNE 9 - 10 -xll corated with red and white roses, A 3-0 victory for Greenfield last Other speakers were Dr. J. A. CARNATION MILK spring flowers and1 white streamers night put that team on top of the . Talion, chief of staff and surgery 2 for 2&e. and bells. Rev. N. F. Sharkey per- footdmll ladder in the Glengarry | at Hotel Dieu; Dr. L. A. Caldwell, New Brunswick POTATOES ... $2.25 SELF SEAL formed the ceremony and Mrs. Wal. Football League, one point up on Dr. Rodolphe Lavigne, Hon. Lionel McLarens JELLY POWDER 3 for 23c ter MacCuaig, aunt of the bride j the perennial champs Lochiel. The Chevrier and G. A. Stiles. ENVELOPES Aylmer Cream Style CORN 2 for 29c played the wedding music. win was at the expense of Glen Invocation and Benediction were 10c PKG. The bride, given in marriage by 1 Sandfield. pronounced by Msgr. R. J. Mac- SWEET PICKLES 30 oz. 43c Seal Without Licking! her father, wore an ankle-lehgth Games of the week saw Lochiel Donald and Msgr. J. A. Goulet, res- Crushed PINEAPPLE 20 oz. 25c pectively. strapless gown of lace net over i CMen Sandfield 2-1 last Thurs- DREFT or SURF large size 32c taffeta and a lace jacket with long day; Greenfield eke out a 1-0 win K.-f0«G«C*0*0*0#0f « Wilfred McLeister sleeves tapering to points over her »'SSSS;SSSSSSï?8S2SSSSSïSSSSS^Ï5.'ôi5iôiôèô»ô* MATCHES 3 for ÜOv over McCrimmon, Friday; and Glen Miracle Whip DRESSING STATIONERY hands. Her finger-tip veil of nylon 1 3 — ACT PLAY 32 oz 79c tulle fell from a tiara of orange Sandfield take McCrimmon, Monday Clark’s Fancy Tomato JUICE for Home, School and Office from Vankleek Hill 10 oz 3 for 29c Music blossoms. She carried red roses. night by the same l-o score before MIXED CANDY 25c • News ALEXANDRIA, ONT. Miss Kay Raymond, Cornwall, in turn bowing to the boys from ^“Business, Merely Business”ô§ the bride’s attendant, wore a pow- Smith PURE CATSUP 2£c Kenyon’s capital. g under the auspices of • •••••• • • • der blue ankle-length gown of lace MKIRK HILL UNITED CHURCH;? WE HAVE EVERYTHING IN FRESH FRUITS’ .-viST On tap are the following engage- and net Over taffeta with a lace U W.A. p VEGETABLES — SEE OUR BIG DISPLAY IN jacket. She carried a nosegay of ments: Church Hall June 6—Greenfield at McCrimmon. SELF SERVICE COUNTER ’ f white lillies and yellow carnations. TUESDAY, JUNE 7th | William Reinforth of Montreal I June 9—McCrimmon at Glen Sand- at 8.30 p.m. •§ acted as best man. field { S — ADMISSION — Î; 9 We Deliver In Town — Phone 101 Mrs. MacCuaig, mother of the June 10—Glen Sandfield at Lochiel. bride, wore a grey nylon mesh dress • Adults - 50c — Children - 25c ?• EARL’S June 11—Lochiel at Greenfield. | H with blue accessories and a corsage | •0#0#0®0#C#0#0#0#C#G#0#0#C' of pink carnations. ■ | Mrs. Sharkey, mother of the Fruit SI Grocery groom, was dressed in a white lin- F; I' TELEPHONE 62 ALEXANDRIA V en suit with navy and white ac- y I cessories. Her corsage was pink I carnations. IT’S CLEARANCE WEEK « Don Messer ? PRICES GOOD FOR ONE WEEK i 1 Following the ceremony, a lun- _ AT — cheon was served to about 50 friends and | and relatives, before the couple | F? POTATOES 50 lbs. $1.99 J left on a wedding trip to Niagara Carmen’s Dress Shoppe 1 | HIS ISLANDERS i Falls and Buffalo, N.Y. For travel- You will find in our store’ the articles listed below; ♦ Chase and Sanborn, Maxwell House ling the bride wore a two-tone blue some at far below cost prige. They must be cleared I I wool suit with navy and white ac- to make room for new summer stock. Come early coming to COFFEE . lb. $1.10 cessories and corsage of deep pink and get your share. l',♦ 1 // carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Sharkey GLENGARRY GARDENS C A.R NATION MILK 2 for 25c will reside at 320 Cumberland street, Ladies’ and Children’s STRAW HATS $1.00 y Cornwall. L Ladies’ HANDBAGS $1.00 | | Alexandria 'f Guests from out-of-town were a All Kinds, Large Mrs. A. M. McLean, Mr. and Mrs. BLOUSES SI .00 y SOAPS Pkg. 40c J. Thompson and daughter, Port I Credit, Ont.; William Smith, Corn- STOLES $1.00 I TUESDAY wall; Mrs. J. H. McCuaig, Mr. and Taffeta and Gabardine SKIRTS $1.98 y BREAD Large Loaf 15c Mrs. William 'McCuaig and family, ? Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCuaig, all HOUSE DRESSES ... , $1.98 i of St. Polycânpe; J. F. McKay and ONE GROUP OF DRESSES TOMATOES - Fresh lb. 17c family of Dalhousie Station, Que.; JUNE 14th ♦ and Misses Jean MacEwen and Silks and Nylons $6.95 i Gerona Binet of Montreal. Maternity HOUSE DRESSES $2.98 POTATOES - Table 10 lbs. 55c Arnold MacDonald, uncle of the i STAGE SHOW AND DANCE fi bride, and Mrs. Walter MacCuaig, Bengaline DUSTERS $7.98 | Golden Ripe aunt of the bride, entertained with j BANANAS lb. 17c Scottish music after the wedding. CARMEN’S DRESS SHOPPE 9 p.m. to 1 o’clock ■ o ALEXANDRIA The Women’s Association of Alex- ADMISSION — $1.00 20’s 25’s andria United Church will hold the Phone 358 —;— Alexandria PI CIGARETTES 31c 40c monthly meeting on Thursday, June (Same Building as Jerry’s Studio) CHILDREN UNDER 14 — 50c 9th, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. « i Grant Whitehead. asjli age 6 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, June 2nd, 1955 # ^ Nevis, on Sunday afternoon, attend- ☆ ☆ | BONNIE HILL | ing the birthday party, in honour of PICNIC GROVE I I McCRIMMON ST. RAPHAEL’S ù : ☆ rtODNTY CORRESPONDENCE- her little daughter Joan. ☆ ☆ OMr. and Mrs. James Murray, of Glen Nevis, were Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Real Larocque and — Miss Winona Wightman, daugh- New York, are visiting the latter’s visitors at the home of Dan R. Mac. With the welcome rain over the Mrs. Peter J. MacDonell visited GLEN NORMAN ' \ daughter, Miss Elaine of Montreal, ter of. Mr. and Mrs, R. S. Wightman, brothers, Joe and John McDonald. donald. spent the week-end with relatives week-end gardens and crops will be Cornwall friends recently. growing rapidly. Miss; Pauline Valade and Miss was a recent graduate from the Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacDonald Delmar McDougall and friend, of here. and two daughters, Wendy and Miss Elizabeth McKinnon arrived Mrs. Alice Dubue and Miss Jean Dorothy McDonald, Montreal, spent nursing school of the Royal Victoria I Montreal, week-ended with his uncle o Nancy of Montreal, were with Mr. tome recently from 'Toronto, and is MacLeod, both of Montreal, Mrs. the week-end at their respective Hospital, Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. land aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Archie C. and Mrs. A. Hay over the week- spending some time with her par- & ^ Katherine Cocksford of Pembroke, homes. R, S. Wightman and Clifford at- MacDonald, and other members of GLEN NEVIS end. ittts, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McKinnon, spent the week-end at their paren- Mrs. James McGregor, St. An- tended the graduation exercises, the family. Mrs. Wightman remaining for the Mrs. Alexander Hay and children others who visited with them re- 1 tal home. drews, visited with friends here :ently were, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Messrs. Rod Sayant and George “Mother and ‘Daughters” tea the visited Miss Janet McDonald and Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Alen Williams, of Montreal, spent Sunday evening. Botty and- All Dorval, of Montreal. McDonald, Mrs. A. Sayant and Miss following day. We extend our con- her mother on Sunday last. Bernie McDonell on the birth of a the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. i J. A. McCosham and F. McGillis, Florence Sayant were at the home gratulations to Miss Wightman. Mrs. McDonald and Miss Helen Roy McLeod, of Npranda, Que., son, May 18th. Rod1 MacCrimmon. Cornwall, called on Mrs. R. Mc- hid his father Peter McLeod, of of Mrs. Archie N. Macdonald, Glen Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gillis, Sunday afternoon. Dr. Adam’s Menzies and Mrs. McDonald visited their daughter Jim1 Gill McDonell were Mr. and Miss Claire Crevier spent Thurs- Mrs. J. A. Macdonell is spending Menzies of Morden, Manitoba, were and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jam- day with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest La- Mrs. John A. MacDonell, and son a few days visiting relatives in guests for a couple of days recently es McMillan in Smiths. Falls on violette of Lochdnvar. Montreal. Montreal. with Mrs. F. W. Fraser and Mar- Tuesday last. Mrs. N. Desgroseilliers of Valley- Mrs. B. McGillis, accompanied by garet. They also called in Mr. and Friends -in this community extend PERHAPS THIS MAN sincere sympathy to the family of field spent a few weeks with Mr. Miss Flora MoDougall and James Mrs. James Wightman. the late Allan Raymond McDonald, and Mrs. Alcide Taillon. I McDougall, attended the Graduation | Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. CAN HELP YOU North Lancaster. A large number of local ladies at- (Exercises at St. Patrick’s College, James Wightman were Mrs. Chas. Masters Roddie and Wayne Do- tended the Pre^byterial held in ! Ottawa, Sunday night, when her Vallerand and Mr. and Mrs. Jim herty have returned to their home Lancaster, on Friday. I nephew, Richard Bunyan, w;as am- Morrow and little daughter of Mon- in Pointe- Claire, after spending Malcolm MacRae and Rod Mac- ! ong those who had completed their treal. three weeks with their aunt, Mrs. Rae; of Maxville, spent Sunday, with ^ academic courses in Chemical En- Mrs. Gordon Davidson, Garry and John D. A. Macdonald and Mr. Mac. Mrs. M. E. MacGillivray and Miss ' gineering. Sharon Ann, spent the week-end in donald. Flora A. MacGillivray. Cornwall. Keep August 3rd the tentative Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McDonald, Miss Marjorie Cottingham, and A1 Green Valley, spent Sunday with LANCASTER date for St. Andrew’s Church, South spent the week-end with Mr. and Lancaster, Lawn Social. A‘ date to Mr. and Mrs. Bernie McDonell. Mrs. Donald MacCrimmon. They acted as sponsors for their (Intended for last issue) keep in mind. Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacDonald infant son. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Raytside and and Warren, of Cumberland, spent Mrs. Gordon Ascah and Hester, three sons, Montreal, spent the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dougald ☆ ' ☆ Montreal, spent the week with her week-end and holiday in South MacDonald. ! WILLIAMSTOWN | father, Alex McKay. Lancaster. ^# Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Miasber Dale Urquhart, of Skye, Miss Allison Watt, R.N., of the James MdDonell were Mr. and Mrs. spent the week-ënd with Mr. and Broekville General Hospital staff, BRIDE-ELECT FETED LARRY J. McCOSHAM Dan McDonell and children, and Mrs. Archie MacLeod and family. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A very pleasant affair took place District Supervisor Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McGillis, J. C. Wiatt and family, over the in St. Mary’s hall, one evening last week when the young women of the —PHONES— Montreal, their monthly meeting. There were week-end. Misses Loretta. and Norma Mc- Mi- and Mrs. John Mossop, village held a shower for Miss Rita Office 401 — Res. 4850-W 25 members in attendance. Besner, whose marriage to Roger Dohell, Montreal, spent the week- The meeting was opened with the Montreal, spent the holiday week- 165 Pitt Street, Cornwall end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. end with the former’s parents, Air Samson, Curry Hill, takes place this League prayer recited by Rev. James week. While Mrs. Melvin Lefebvre Rod. A. McDonell. A. Wylie, chaplain. The minutes Commodore N. F. Mossop and Mrs. is a member of your commun- played the Wedding March, Miss ity. He is engaged in one of the Misses Ruth and Evelyn McLeod of the previous meeting were de- Mossop. Montreal, spent Victoria Day week- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jehu and Desner was conducted to a decorat- most exacting and unselfish of clared as read which was followed all professions. His success de- end with their brother, Donald A. three sons, Lachine, visited rela- ed chair, by the Misses Joan Clark, by correspondence. It was decided and Helen Warden. Miss Warden pends directly upon the degree McLeod and Mrs. McLeod. to give our annual contribution to tives and friends in South Lan- to which his neighbours realize Last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Archie 1 caster over the week-end. pinned a corsage of roses on Miss the need for substituting the the Sacred Heart Program. The Besner, after which Miss Myrtle certainties of life insurance for McLeod and family, Peter McLeod convenors gave their reports. | Mr. and Mrs. Allan Conley and and Roy McLeod visited Mr. and I two children, Ottawta spent the Gordon read an address, and Mrs. the uncertainties of life. He Under new business it was de- knows that the ownership of Mrs. J. Latreille, Glen Walter. Roy (holiday with Mrs. Conley’S moth- George Lalonde, and Miss Florence cided to give Maryvale Abbey assis- Russell presented the gifts. life insurance brings peace of McLeod, Noranda, spent a week here I er, Mrs. J. A. î^cBain, and Mi-, and mind and greater happiness; tance in their school prizes and to The bride-tonbe received many with his father, P. A. McLeod. give a prize for the annual social. (Mrs. J. J. McBain. means safeguarded homes and beautiful and useful gifts, for which prosperous businesses; guaran- The President announced the par- ) Miss Jessie McLeod, Montreal, BRIDE-ELECT FETED she thanked the guests in a few ap- tees completed education for ticulars of the Diocesan Convention i spent the week-end and holiday On Monday evening, May 23. the preciative words. A bounteous lunch the young, and carefree retire- which will be held June 11th at | with Mr. and Mrs. Harry McLeod. ment in later years. He knows home of Mrs. Donald Alex McLeod was served, after which dancing Glen Wialter sub-division. The ! Miss Reta and Marcel Hebert, that no one can have too much was the setting for a bridal shower was indulged! in for a time. Music President also asked for renewed ( Ottawa, Miss Lucille Hebert, Pe- - life insurance. in honour of Miss Esther Robinson, was furnished by Mrs. Harvey Va- He is thoroughly qualified to interest in procuring subscriptions j tawawa, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence whose marriage to Ted McNaugh- schaefer and family, Cornwall ehon, violinist, of North Lancaster, give expert advice on the life to the Ensign. insurance programme best suit- ton will take place shortly. There (spent the holiday week-end with A. and Mrs. Fernande Samson and At the conclusion of the business ed to your particular needs. were about 50 ladies present. I Hebert and family, South Lan- Miss Simone Samson, of Bainsville, the presdent, Miss MacDonald, pianists. On the arrival of Miss Robin- introduced Miss Ruth Gaslin, dio- | caster. son, she was escorted to- a beauti- cesan president, who spoke on Our I A. E. Simpson and sisters Edith and Mrs. Edward English, Mr. and fully decorated chair where a cor- Lady of the Cape. She gave the his- I and Bessie Simpson, Montreal, spent SUN LIFE Mrs. P. H. Aurey, all of Montreal, sage bouquet was pinned on. Miss tory of the founding of the Shrine I the week-end at their summer home ASSURANCE COMPANY spent the holiday at their cottages Ruth McLeod read a complimen- at Cap de La Madeleine. Rev East Front. here. tary address. The bride was then Jas. A. Wylie, then, spoke briefly, Mr. and 'Mrs. Tom Kopell, Mr. OF CANADA presented with numerous gifts by on reading the Ensign and taking Misses Gail and Jean McLeod. She renewed interest in our Society. was assisted in opening them by Mrs. Donihee, 1st Provincial vice- Mrs. B. Cummings, Miss Ruby Mor- president, was introduced by the rison and Miss Ruth McLeod. The president. Mrs. Donihee gave an bride then thanked all present for interesting and inspiring address on their lovely gifts and invited them EVERY USED CAR AND TRUCK THAT our patroness, Our Lady of Good to visit her in her new home. Counsel. She explained how all RATES THE A-l SIGN HAS BEEN The ladies w’ere served a deli- Catholic women, young and old, • Reconditioned by expert servicemen for cious lunch by the hostess assisted should work together for the good appearance and performance. by the young ladies of the dis- of God and country. The picture of trict. The bride’s table was de- 9 Inspected and checked for safety. Our Lady of Good Counsel was ■ J corated with spring flowers and display and tickets were available. 9 Priced for outstanding value. the centre-piece was the bride’s The speakers were thanked' for 9 Truthfully and accurately advertised. cake. Mis. J. McNaughton assist- their Informative talks by Mrs. John 9 Warranted by your Ford-Monarch Dealer ed in pouring coffee. D. A. Macdonald. The meeting and backed by his reputation. was then adjourned. A social hour "Freedom from Care” On Thursday evening, May 28th, was spent, followed by lunch. The the C.W.L. members met at the hostess was thanked for her hospi- Pete McGillen, leading authority on Ontario’s outdoors writes : home of Mrs. John A. MaODonell for tality by Mrs. John J. McDonald. “Here in Ontario is the answer to your fifth freedom—freedom from care. You’ll find it in a vacation spent in this banner province of Canadat the province that has the greatest appeal to holiday-makers. Get to know

your own Ontario—you’ll love it.”

How much do Ontario families value and enjoy the rich vacation Treasures of their own Sr Banner Province?

All he has learned... The lure of Ontario’s lake, river and forest areas, boating, fishing and touring delights, draws thousands of visitors each year from all parts of the continent. And all these inviting opportunities are spread forth The experience and judgment of this man for Ontario families to enjoy—perhaps only a few miles are of direct importance to a large number of from home. people in his community. Here’s an exciting idea for holidays this year. "Know He is the manager of a branch of one of the Ontario Better”. chartered banks. Behind him are years of training in An hour or so in bus, train or motor car can bring you various branches as teller, accountant, assistant face to face with new tingling discoveries or rewarding manager. Back of him, too, are the special skills experiences. and broad experience of the bank he represents. Send in the coupon below and see the wealth of opportunities awaiting you. Everything he has learned about people, and business, and sound banking practice is put to work V every day in the service of his customers. Only a chartered hank offers a full KNOW He directs a banking service-centre where a range of hanking services, including: wide range of banking services, designed for PERSONAL LOANS COMMERCIAL LOANS specific purposes, are. available to everyone To finance your personal needs; For business or industrial firms, in -the community. repayment in regular instal- large and small; producers, ments from your earnings. processors, retailers—every ONTARIO TRAVEL, ROOM 167. type of enterprise. 67 COLLEGE ST.. TORONTO. 0 Of proven ability, tested by years of HOME IMPROVEMENT PLEASE SEND ME A FREE ROAD MAP AND TRAVEL practical experience, he is a key man in LOANS MONEY TRANSFERS INFORMATION ABOUT ONTARIO. For repairs, alterations or By mail, telegram or cable to the Canadian banking system. additions to your home. anywhere in the world. NAME (PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY)

THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY STREET

POST OFFICE. Ontario Department of Travel & Publicity Hon. Louis P. Cecile, Q.C., Minister. IMI 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, June 2nd, 1955 Page 7

☆ ☆ given by Mrs. McKercher for her Prayer in unison. ADVERTISE IN THE Near Record MOOSE CREEK invitation to hold the meeting at The hostess served refreshments Oliver Sees Liberal Victory In I her home. and a social period was enjoyed. ☆ — ^ « * • * Mrs. E. McPherson invited the so. GLENGARRY NEWS Next Week’s Provincial Voting Nominations MOOSE CREEK WJ. AWARDS PRESENTED IN ciety to her home for the June INSTALS OFFICERS meeting. Advertising doesn’t cost, It pays. Liberal Leader parquhiar Oliver tion election platforms because he SUNDAY SCHOOL campaigned from the back of a has little time for trivialities. In Ontario The May meeting of the Moose Awards given to the Sunday At Belle River, firecrackers ex- Creek Women’s Institute was held School class by Rev. Mr. Knox at truck in the streets of Belle River TORONTO, May 27—A total of Friday night, forecasting that in ploded noisily at one side of the at the home of the district director, the morning service were to those gathering during Mr. Oliver’s 314 candidates yesterday officially Mrs. E. L. Blair, with a large at- who obtamed high honors and hon- the June 9 Ontario general elec- entered the contest for the 98 Leg- tion the Liberals “will explode the speech. A street dance was held on tendance of memlbers and one visit- ors from the Women’s Christian islature seats at stake in the June 9 the spot following the political or. Mrs. D. J. McKinnon, president, Temperance Union for writing an myth of inddspensilbility” surround- Ontario election. ing Premier Frosty meeting. opened the meeting, with the roll essay on Temperance. Awards were call responded to by giving sug- A crowd of 1,000, largest audi- The Liberal leader accused Pre- This was short of the record 317 as follows:—Honors to Sandra Scott, gestions for next year’s program. ence Mr. Oliver has addressed so mier Frost of penny-pinching in in the race for 90 seats in the 1945 Ronald Buchanan, and Ewan Rob- election but ahead of the 271 nom- The newly-appointed secretary far in the campaign, stood out- his treatment of old-age pension- ertson; high honors to Sterhng inated in 1951. Mrs. Elmer MdDermid, conducted doors in that community 20 miles ers in the province. The Tory gov- MaoLean, who also won the Pro- her part at the meeting. east of Windsor to hear the Lib- ernment in Ontario, he said, had There were no acclamations. The vincial prize. ) Auditors were Mrs. Gordon Mc- eral leader speak in support of neglected needy elderly persons last one in an Ontario general elec- From the Sunday School, a cer- tion was in 1929. Kercher and Mrs. Archie Brunet, Arthur Rheaume, candidate for Es- while “salting away” $25,000,000 of , tificate was awarded to Sterhng press, Mrs. J. A. Buchanan, Mrs. sex North. ordinary revenue in the province’s The Conservative administration .MacLean for repeating the Shorter Currie Blair; pianist, Mrs. P. E. The Liberal party will “tear great sinking fund. of Premier Leslie Frost, which held Catechism. Doyle, Mrs. E. A. McKillican ind ^ gaping holes in the government Other provinces which did not 78 seats at dissolution, nominated Mrs. Emery Brunet. ranks,’’ Mr. Oliver said, holes big have Ontario’s resources found a candidate in every riding but Renfrew South. It will not oppose The usual treat sent in May to enough for his party bo “drive money enough to supplement old- Lancaster W.M.S. James Dempsey, nominated there the Sanatorium will be in charge of through to power in the province.” age pensions paid by the federal Premier Frost, meanwhile, told government. They must wonder, he as an Independent Conservative af- Miss Bertha Beauchamp. (Makes Presentation ter losing party -support over an Mention was made of fhe 40th a Progressive Conservative party said, what kind of people live in I The May meeting of St. Andrew’s unreported 1991 campaign contri- anniversary of this branch to be meeting at Brantford that he has Canada’s richest province. | Presbyterian Women’s Missionary bution. held on June 12. Final arrange- no inclination to talk about opposi- j Society was held at the home of Mrs. The Liberals, who held six seats ments to be made by the execu- J. R. McLochlan, with the president, at dissolution, put 94 candidates in- tive and directors. Mrs. A. E. McNaughton in charge It was decided to have a house to the field under the leadership of The meeting opened with a hymn Farquhar Oliver', opposition leader to house canvass for the Salvation followed with prayer by Mrs. Tom in the last House. Two Liberal- Army and collectors were appoint- Fourney. Scripture reading was led Labor candidates in northwestern ed in different districts. by the president. A reading based The Institute will give $5 to local Ontario support the Liberals. on the chapter read was given by The CCF, led by Donald C. Mac- Horticultural Society. Mrs. Dan MoCuaig. The roll call CAREER Donald, nominated 81 candidates. Mrs. E. A. MacPhail was elect- was responded to with Scripture ed delegate to the district annual It held two seats at dissolution. verses containing the word “Sacri- The Labor-Progressive (Com- meeting in June at Farran’s Point fice”. Interesting items in Glad MEN IN munist) Party represented by one The look out committee consists Tidings were given by Mrs. E. Mc- member in the last House, put 31 of Mrs. E. L. Blair, Mrs. W. Le- •Hello,"PcuWtjf Coflûtig Vm&'MMi Pherson. candidates in the field. gault, Mrs. E. McPhail. KHAKI There are six Independents, one The extension services for the A synopsis of a chapter of the At the end of the day there’s nothing more Study Book, "Go and Teach,” was Independent Social Credit candi- Homemakers Leaflet was signed by exciting than Dad’s voice to report when he will the members. given by Mrs. A. McDonald. date and one Socialist-Labor can- be home for dinner. didate. The installation ceremony was The secretary, treasurer and work The Infantryman fund secretary gave their reports Nine women seek election to the conducted by Mrs. Hugh Blair, with It makes such a big difference to little people who Legislature. the following officers installed; which were adopted. have waited all day for Daddy’s voice. It makes President, Mrs. D. J. McKinnon; A special feature of the after- 1st vice, Mrs. S. McKay; 2nd vice, noon was the presentation to Mrs. a difference to your wife, too—she likes to have , ☆ “ ☆ Mrs. W. Montcalm; secretary treas- Sharkey of a lovely purse. Mrs. some warning when you have been delayed. I DALKEITH urer, Mrs. Elmer McDermid; dis- Sharkey is vice-president and a _ # This is just one of the countless ways your # - trict director, Mrs. E. L. Blair; much loved member of the Auxi- Visitors here during the week- branch directors, Mrs. S. Fraser, liary. A short address was given by telephone pays its way as it makes life happier, Here's a job for the active man who uses his head, end Dr. Mitchell and son Jack, Mr. Mrs. J. A. Buchanan, Miss Bertha the president and the presentation easier, more secure. likes the feel of action and workihg in the open air. and Mrs. Walter Henry, Walter Beauchamp. made bÿ Mrs. E. McPherson. (Mrs. Sharkey expressed her sur- Today's Infantry soldier, recognized as the most Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Denovan A social hour was spent and lunch and family of Montreal. was served by the hostess and Mrs. prise and thanks, “Blest Be the Tie THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA important man in the Army, has the best — in train- Callum MacLeod and Archie John Alfred Villeneuve. That Binds,” was sung and the ing, weapons and care. His chances for specialized McDonald) are recuperating now A thank-you to Mrs. Blair was meeting closed with The Lord’s training and promotion are almost unlimited. from their recent accident. Rev. Bernard Pion returned last Infantry and the other special branches of the Saturday after spending a week or Army offer hundreds of good-paying, lifetime careers. two at Massena, N.Y. To see where you fit, visit your nearest recruiting A number of the ladies from office. No obligation, of course. Dalkeith and Kirk Hill. attended the annual Rally of the Glengarry Remember, in the Army you team up with men Vote Liberal! - Vote Dolan! Pxesbyterial of the Presbyterian and leaders you can rely on — right down the line. church of Canada in St. Andrew’s Church, Lancaster, on Friday last. A Letter to the Voters of the Constituency Lettre aux Electeurs du Comté Serve Canada and Yourself in the Army Mrs. J. W. MacLeod and Mrs. H. J. MacGillivray were delegates from of Glengarry de Glengarry To be eligible you must be 17 to 40 years of age, St. Columba Church, Kirk Hill. skilled tradesmen to 45. When applying bring birth certificate Donald Norman and Raymond or other proof of age. Chers amis:— MacLeod of Toronto were recent Dear Friends :— No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont. — Telephone 9-4507 visitors with their parents1, Mr. and Army Recruiting Station, 164 Wellington St., Kingston, Ont. — Telephone 4738 On Thursday next you go to the,polls to Jeudi prochain, vous irez voter pour élire Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont. — Telephone Em. 6-8341— Local 276 Mrs. R. D. K. MacLeod. No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks. (Dr. Mitchell, of Montreal, who elect your representative in the Legislature. votre représentant a la Législature. Je vous Oxford & Elizabeth Sts., London, Ont. — Telephone 4-1601 — Local 135 purchased the McNabb Campbell I am appealing to you for your support on demande votre support en m’appuyant sur Army Recruiting Station, 230 Mein St. W., North Bay, Ont. — Telephone 456 farm last, fall, has bought the ad- Army Recruiting Station, 184 King St. East, Hamilton, Ont. — Telephone 2-8708 three main points :— trois points importants:— 04BW-0 joining 150-acre farm of Fred Lanthier. 1. Because I believe that the Frost government 1. Parce que je crois que le gouvernement with its huge majority in the Frost, fort de sa grosse ma- last Legislature has disre- jorité dans • la derniere lé- garded the wishes of the peo- gislature, ne s’est point pré- ple. It has permitted a High- occupé des désirs du peuple. ways scandal costing the peo- Il a permis le scandale des ple at least 28 million dollars chemins au coût de 28 millions in the past five years. It has de dollars durant les derniers awarded an iniquitous Hydro cinq ans. Il a accordé, à l’Hy- contract and 30 cents of every dro, un contrat injuste pour dollar you pay to Hydro goes les contribuables, par lequel for interest on debenture debt. sur chaque dollar, 30 sous va It bas done nothing to relieve en intérêt sur débentures. Il the municipalities of the un- u’a rien fait pour aider les reasonable burden of Educa- municipalités dans les do- OW valuable is your driver’s licence? tion and Welfare Costs. maines de l’éducation et du H bien-être social. Does your job or business depend on it? . Because I believe that the 2. Parce que je crois que le peu- Do you really need to drive? program of the Liberal Party will bring enormous benefits ple d’Ontario gagnera beau- Does that vacation you are planning include to the people of Ontario. A coup par le programme du Liberal Government will parti libéral. Un gouverne- the operation of your car? bring relief to municipal tax- ment. libéral aidera les pay- payers by taking over additional county eurs de taxe en convertissant plus de che- THINK Don’t take your licence for granted. road mileage ; by increasing grants to town- mins de comté en routes provinciales, en aug- The operation of a motor car or motor truck is a ships for road construction; by paying sup- mentant les octrois sur la construction des chemins de canton, en donnant de l’aide ad- privilege which can be suspended. plementary allowances to needy old-age pensioners; by taking over the complete ditionnelle aux vieillards indigents, en en- cost of indigent patients in hospitals;’ by levant aux municipalités locales tous les REMEMBER Your driver’s licence will be increasing the per pupil grant for education; frais d’hôpitaux des nécessiteux, en aug- suspended if you are convicted of a criminal offence by providing a provincial-wide hospital mentant l’octroi par élève en éducation et enfin en inaugurant Tin plan provincial d’- or of any offence arising out of an accident. 21,000 plan in co-operation with the Federal Gov- ernment. Mr. Frost claims to have a sur- . hospitalisation en co-opération avec le gouv- licences were suspended in 1954. Many of those whose plus of 50 million dollars of your money ernement fédéral. M. Frost refuse de faire licences were suspended lost their jobs—others had but be refuses to do any of the above. toutes ces améliorations, mais avoue avoir to find a new line of business. What would YOU do un surplus de 50 millions de dollars de votre argent. without a driver’s licence? 3. Because I believe that I know the problems of all the people in this constituency. I 3. Parce que je connais tous les problèmes de have laboured among you for 33 years as a cette circonscription. Vous ayant servi THINK and keep your licence. country doctor, and have travelled almost pendant 33 ans comme médecin et a plusie- every road in this area. My experience and urs autres titres. Mon expérience est à my sympathies are at your disposal, if you votre entière disposition et je me ferais un see fit to have me represent you at Toronto. devoir de bien vois représenter à Toronto.

Yours sincerely, Sincèrement votre, MINISTER D. J. DOLAN, M.D. D. J. DOLAN, M.D. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS l’âge 8 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, June 2nd, 1955

missionary in British Guiana and former missionary to China, now Reports On WMS Miss Helen Ross, Deaconess Sec- Secretary for Overseas Missions of Maxville High School Cadet Corps retary at the Cecilia Jeffrey In- the Presbyterian Church in Ca- dian Residential School, Kenora, all nada, said, in his address, that la- Wins Praise At Ammal Inspection Council Meeting having completed twenty-five years test statistics reveal that one out of service with this Society. of every four persons in the world and general efficiency. 'Mrs. A. D. Stewart, Maxville, was Spirits undampened by threaten- Rev. J. L. McLean, Moderator of is Chinese and that the Church Also in the inspecting party were a delegate to the 40th Annual ittg weather, Maxville High School the General Assembly of the Pres- in China is still witnessing and Oapt. H. K. Oarleton, principal and Council Meeting of the Women’s Cadet Corps last Wednesday went byterian Church, speaking at the adding to its numbers. training officer; Melville MacEwen, Missionary Society, WiD., of the through its annual inspection pro- opening banquet on Monday evening board chairman; W. A. MacEwen, Presbyterian Church in Canada, Rev. Paul Chan, Chinese Pastor gram with a precision and finesse referred to his recent visit to For- reeve of Maxville; Allan Vallance, held in Toronto, May 9th to 13th. from Montreal, in addressing the which won the commendation of the mosa, saying that a more effective reeve of Kenyon township; Mr. Me- Membership in this Society totals Council, said that the Chinese peo- inspecting officer and spectators witness would be made, if the Re- thot, reeve of Caledonia; W. S. 44,754, and increase of il,388 over ple in Canada are now enjoying alike. ligious groups doing missionary work Fraser, reeve of Roxjborough; and the previous year. $412,634,73 was family life, since the Immigration The corps, 105 strong, went on that Island were to work togeth- J. H. McDonald, cadet instructor. raised for missionary work during law was changed to permit the en- through its manoeuvres on the er in closer harmony rather than The program included march past the year. try of wives of Chinese Immigrants parking area beside the Community against one another. in platoons and column of route; Long Service Medals were pre- to Canada. Hall when the afternoon rain ren- Miss Muriel Judd, in reporting general salute; inspection; advance sented to Miss Ellen Douglas, re- dered the school grounds too muddy. on the Alaska Highway work, said An increased estimate of $304,000 in review order. turned missionary from the Bhil A large crowd of spectators was that the “Vans” form an import- was presented to Council and ac- Field, India, Miss Ellen Anderson, on hand to cheer the cadets as they Demonstration included arms drill ant link between the Church and cepted. swung by to the strains of the by platoons 1. and 2; boys’ and girls’ those who are separated from it school band. Both boy and girl of- calisthenics; first aid by grade 10 light refreshments were served to by distance and time. ficers were garbed in kilts, while boys trained by Robert Thompson; the oadets following the inspection A play entitled “The Cross in The the boy cadets wore serge and the loading and cleaning rifles by grades Following are the officers: officer Village” written and directed’ by girls were colorfully decked out in 11 and 12 boys. commanding, Major Norman Preble; -Miss Laura K. Felton, depicting life green blazers, white skirts and Aiwards were presented to the fol- 2 i/c; Oapt. Patsy Villeneuve; CSM in .a native Indian village, and the socks, green and white wedge caps lowing: best shot, Cadet Thomas Wilfred Clavette; 1 Pit. Lt. Noble result of the impact of the mes- BACKACHE and saddle shoes. Bethune; best boy officer, Lt. Noble Villeneuve; 2 Pit, Lt. Dale Ville- sage of the Churoh upon it, was The band, which performed ad- Villeneuve; best girl officer, Lt. neuve; 3 Pit. Lt. William McCuaig; one of the highlights of the Council MaybeWarninq mirably with the assistance of three Marion Papps; best boy NICO, Sgt. 4 Pit. Lt. El va McRae; 5 Pit. Lt. presentations. Backache is often caused by lazy kidney dirummers from Aivonmiore High Louis Bray; best girl NCD, Sgt. Marion Papps; 6 Pit. Lt. Jean Bax- A tea was given in honour of Miss action. When kidneys get out of order, School, reflected the excellent Marilyn MacDermid. ter. Lily Macarthur, Deaconess, and excess acids and wastes remain in the Platoon sergeants- were: 1 Pit. system. Then backache, disturbed rest training of Douglas Valleau, the Capt. Oarleton handled the public Secretary for Children’s work in or that tired-out and heavy-headed feeling instructor. address system to announce the Sgt. Herbert Leonard; 2 Pit. Sgt. the Society, and who is about to re- may soon follow. That’s the time to take COMPETITION IS TOUGH ! The inspecting officer was Ht. H. program. Louis Bray; 3 Pit. Sgt. Alex. Mac- tire upon the completion of thirty- Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Dodd’s stimulate E. Donne, area cadet officer, of Brief remarks were heard from Donald; 4 Pit. Sgt. Judy Campbell; seven years of service with the W.- the kidneys to normal action. Then you l Messrs. Vallance, Methot and Mel- 5 Pit. Sgt. Florence Vallance; 6 M.S. feel better—sleep better—work better. Kingston. He commended the corps Get Dodd’s Kidney Pills now. 51 Competition is tough in the oil for its smart appearance, displays ville MacEwen. Pit. Sgt. Marilyn MacDermid. Rev. E. H. Johnson, B.'Sc., B,Th., business/too. While we believe Imperial is the best oil company in Canada, it’s fat from the only one. We'te beset on all sides by healthy competitors. A Personal Message to You

From the Maritimesto British Columbia from more than 240 companies are Premier Leslie M. Frost... competing in the search fot crude oil.

LESLIE M. FROST, Prime Minister of Ontario

Dear Friends: In 45 refineriesfrom Halifax Your community—along with a thousand others—forms the 3. Your Progressive Conservative Government has helped bring to Vancouver, 24 companies refîne this keystone of Ontario’s progress and prosperity. As your popula- the modern convenience and comfort of Hydro to over 85% of tion grows, Ontario grows. As your schools, hospitals, utilities rural Ontario. Half the cost of bringing in rural Hydro lines has crude oil into hundreds of useful oil products. and roads improve, Ontario improves. And as you and your been paid for directly by the province. community prosper, Ontario forges ahead as the greatest 4. Jobs for over 175,000 people will be provided by the province in. Canada. $700 million construction program of the province and its municipalities, which is now underway. To keep Ontario—and all its people—going forward to greater progress and prosperity, I ask you to re-elect your Progressive 5. Your provincial government was the first in Canada to make Conservative government in the Provincial Election being held discrimination illegal. Every citizen of Ontario—regardless of on June 9th. Give the Progressive Conservative Candidate in his race, colour or creed—has the opportunity to live where he your riding the opportunity to carry oh your government’s likes, to work at any job he chooses, and to rise as high in life excellent record of making Ontario a better place for you and as his own ability can take him. your family. As proof of that record, look at these facts: Marketing 6. Ontario’s government has provided grants for 74 new homes In all of Canada, scores of for the aged, 25 thousand new hospital beds. We have seemed companies compete for the motorist's 1. This year, government grants to municipalities amount to Old Age Pensions for all at 70 and for the needy at 65. Ontario $165 million, or more than 44% of all provincial revenues. This is the first province in Canada to provide pensions for the totally and home owners dollar. large sum of money will help build new schools, hospitals, roads, disabled and the blind at 18. bridges, community centres and other services. All this will be done at a saving of about one-third of all the local tax bills. The spectacular achievements of the past three and a half years have been accomplished with no new taxes—and with some 2. We believe that every child in Ontario has an equal right to tax reductions. Ontario’s taxes are the lowest in Canada. free education—and that Ontario should have the finest schooling On June 9th, I ask for your support of my government. I urge in the country. In 1955, your government will spend over $102 you—in your own best interests—to elect the Progressive million on education, including the greatest school building Conservative candidate in your riding . . . for the prosperity and campaign in our history. progress of everyone in this great province. Forward ONTARIO!

In all its operations from coast LESLIE M. FROST to coast, Imperial Oil faces competition which is vigorous and resourceful, /^W^e^ONTARIO benefiting both the industry and the consumer.

IMPERIAL OIL UMITED The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, June 2nd, 1955 Page 9

Bain. They also had for a few days I Q Varied Program - # Discuss Plan Of Mutual Fire last week, Mrs. Ray Rolland and | LOCHIEL Varied Price Tone In Top children of Maxville. . ^ For Maxville Fair On Sunday morning, May 22nd, j The sympathy of the community Grade Eggs At Montreal (Contributed) Aid For United Counties three silver collection plates were ( is extended to the friends and re- The directors of any agricultural Montreal egg prices quoted forf A new, sweeping plan of mutual presented to Zion United Church : latives of the families of the late week-end trading experienced1 var- society must be very careful to pre- fire aid may be adopted by United and dedicated in memory of Mrs. j Norman MacRae, Vankleek Hill and Livestock Market sent a program at their fair which ☆ ☆ iety in tone, the open wholesale Counties municipalities as the re- I APPLE HILL I John Mitchell’s father, Duncan A. Mrs. John Kennedy (Catherine Mac- trade marking up on Grade A, while MONTREAL, May 30—COWS were is well balanced and pleasing to sult of a meeting at Cornwall Fri- MadDonald, who was an elder for , Millan) Cornwall, people in all walks of life. Seem- ☆ in large retail orders some sales 50 cents to $1 stronger while other day night. many years. j Mr. and Mrs. Joe MacGillis spent ingly in this day and age the es- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neville, were made at a 2 cents drop on A grades of cattle remained steady The plan, proposed by the On- The sympathy of the community, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart sential horse and cattle shows are Brockville, were guests on Sunday ... extra large. On the whole the in active trading on Montreal live- tario Fire Marshal’s office, would not sufficient to attract rural or last at the home of his mother, f tended to Mrs. Joseph L. Gout-, Hartin, Norwood, N.Y. price trend was steady at last week’s stock markets today. Almost all provide swift help on a co-opera- Iee in the loss 0,1 a ci ea;r llus,bB n urban audiences and entertainment Mrs. James Neville and Mr. and i ' ' d. | Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. gains. cattle were sold by noon. tive basis to departments faced by features must supplement the fair Mrs. Bill McMillan and sons. \ Masters Ray ond Bobby Modier, j Hugh P. MacMillan at Glen Abhor Receipts on Friday, Board of Receipts: 539 cattle, 253 calves, fires too big to handle. _ It also activities. would be the first concrete move Angus McOonachy and Miss Thel- Montreal, are spending some time ( Farm were Rev. John MacMillan, Trade figures were 321 cases, 449 a 311 hogs and sheep. The Kenyon Agricultural Society in the area towards organized! civ- ma Neville of St. Marguerite, Que., | with their grandparents, Mr. and ; Mrs. MacMillan and Marion of Car. year ago. Mixed good and choice steers, have attempted to add there need- spent a few days this week with her .Mrs. Fred Modier. dinal; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Diver There appears to have been a gen. il defence. At present only’ the were 20.50-21.25, mixed medium and mother, Mrs. James Neville and Mr. | Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald, and Gordon Jr., and Miss Ruth eral drop in potato prices. Dairy ed attractions to their varied agenda Ground Observer Corps is active good 19.50-20.50 medium 17-19, and and Mrs. Bill McMillan. iDunvegan, spent Sunday afternoon Taylor, Montreal. produce has held steady in fair on Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the counties. common 12-16.50. Medium heifers Mrs. John Mitchell and daughter, with Mr. and Mrs. P. D. McIntyre. trade. June 23rd, 24th, and 25th. The Representatives of United Coun- The football season opened last brought 15-17, common 10-14.50. Miss Donna Mitchell, of Montreal, Miss Oassie Belle Munro left on Receipts of heavy chickens and board of this organization decided ties fire departments and local gov week. The Lochiel boys are off to Good cows sold at 15-16, medium s ent the Friday to spend some-time in Com. ] a good start, tin-keys have been very light, re- that part of the entertainments I emments, meeting in City Hall^ap- P week-end with her moth- Keep up the good 13-14.50, common 11-12.50., canners er Mrs D A Mac:DonaId wall. | work. sulting in firm price tone for all should be arranged so that the lo- | proved in principle the scheme I ’ - ' - - - and cutters 8-10:50, ood bulls 15- i citizens in surrounding com- ' which would provide as many as Mr' and Mrs' Norman Oarscallen types of poultry. Fresh fowl and ca 1660, tops 17, commons and medium ities could participate. The fi- 1 four departments to fight a maj- and two children’ of Sudbury, spent light chickens have been in steady mun 11-14.50. 3 days last w,eek supply. nal night’s program will be almost^or maze anywhere, in wartime,' with her par- Good vealers were 18-18.50, choice entirely composed of square dance' departments, could ents, Mr. and Mrs! S. M. Carscallen. Price Quotations many more 19-20, common and medium 14- competitions one contest between 1 quickly be directed to an area un- Mrs. Norman McKenzie, Moose Eggs—Spot, A extra large 43%c, GLENGARRY COMMISSION AUCTION 17.50. public school pupils and the other el'GT ck Creek, and daughter, Mrs. Norma A large 43c, A medium 31c, A small Drinkers of common and medium battle between farm forums from Before its adoption the plan must 'Benton’ of Ottawa, called at the and B 34c, C 28c, job lots-, A extra quality ranged from 10-13.50. the county of Glengarry. The so- be approved by municipal councils Hornes of Mr. and Mrs. Carscallen large 50c, A large 47c to 48c, A and P D Mc:to ciety directors were very grateful and a month may pass before ob- > ' - tyre. medium 4Se to 47c, retail A extra No prices were established on Gues SALE hogs by noon. for the fine spirit existing between stades to efficient organization are ! ts last week-end with Mr. and large 56c to 47c, A large 49c to 54c, rival groups in last year’s hoedown overcome. Officials seemed op- !Mrs' P' E>- McIntyre and Mr. and A medium 47c to 52c, B 46c to 49c. todebted 10 ese ]vte wilfri The undersigned will , offer for sale by Public Auction at ler s s er anc McIntosh and JQJ. communities lef t unguarded on : ^ t t i husband, Mr. and 4 to 5 lbs., 26c; over 5 lbs., 30c; tur- sisters, Mrs. D. S. i LOT 36 - 5th CON. OF LOCHIEL keys, young hens and toms, under Sales Jump, Miss Murray and Mrs. McIntosh. mutual aid calls would be provided Mrs. E. William Munro. 18 lbs., 38c; old hens and toms, un- Mr. and Mrs. Bern Salmon and by other departments, notified to ! Mr' ,and Mrs' ■Dona'ld' McMillan, Half mile East of Fassifern on Highway No. 34, 4 Miles Beef Declines Susan, Smiths Falls, were guests of Brool der 18 lbs., 32c to 26c; ducks 27c. remain on the alert by the district ’ ™he, spent Sunday with his North of Alexandria Dressed Poultry—under 3 lbs., Pork, sped by a decline in prices, Mrs. Alex Ross and Mr. Ernest co-ordinator, Fire Chief Cory Moore. I Mother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. special 38c; box A 37c;. B 35c; C 2tlc; is gaining on beef in the race for Ross for a few days. Miss Isabel Describing mutual aid at the | G^hge A. ^McMillan. Rev. J. J. E. Brownlee is in Mon- 3 to 4 lbs., special 39c to 40c; box A the favorite meat spot on the Ca- 'Ross of Ottawa was also a guest meeting, John Turnbull instructor ' FRIDAY, JUNE 10th tr€aI this week nadian dinner table. of her mother, Mrs. Ross, River [ with tbe Ontario Fire Marshal’s of- ! attending a meet 0313 C< erence AT 1 P.M. Canada’s total meat consumption j® - I flee, said fire was a serious wax j °t mf - Dyl r and and rose in ' the first three months to | - '. Mrs. Geo. Reynolds, probiem and civil defence “a neces- ! Mrs. Bud MoBain, Mon 34 Head of Holstein Cattle consisting of 386,100,600. from 361,900,000 a year Cornwall, and Miss Margaret Rob- sary evil”. jtreal, spent the week-end with his Tg Milch Cows; One Springer; 4 Yearling Heifers; Bull, 1 year old; are:n s ago. And the increase was entirely | ertson, Montreal, were holiday guests "Studies in Hamilton revealed :P ’l ’ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Me- ^ Spring Heifer Calves; 2 Spring Bull Calves; Matched Team of Black due to a rise in demand for pork. Iof hkeh' parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. that 900 pumpers would be requir- j ; Horse and Mhre, about J600 lbs. each, 8 and 12 years old; 25 Leghorn Robertson, North Branch. growang Looking over the meat situation, ed to deal with a major war fire”,, children; she reviewed in Hens, 1 year old; 2 Sows due to farrow about time of sale; Sulky Plow; Mr. Pierson McArthur, Ottawa, det3il re( uirelnen s he said. “We don’t have 800 pump-j sood 1 0wtl1 l arid l' ^ maintain Walking Plow;, Spring-tooth harrow; Team disc harrow; Smoothing the Agriculture Department esti- visited his father, Mr. A. C. Mc-jers in ,p1.OVirLcej ail(j much 0f ' 8 ' health, telling in harrows; Hay Rack; Codfcshutt Drop Head Hay Loader, new; Cockshutt mates that pork consumption in- Arthur during the week-end. (the available equipment is 30 years : wila1' foods 6he different vitamins, ( Mower, 6 ft. cut, new; Cockshutt Roller Bearing, rubber tired Wagon, creased in the three-month period Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McIntyre had ’old.” . proteins, etc., are found. One mark- new; Massey-Harris Spreader, No. 10, good order; Rake; Milk Cart; to 164,800,000 pounds—a rise of 31,- as their guests for the week-end | The answer proposed! by the Fire 6(3 deficiency found in our district Logging Sleighs; Rubber Tired Milk Rig, like new; Large Cement Water NEAR AS YOUR PHONE 600000 from last year iMrs- E*™311*3® and som S0*3. and ! Marshal’s office was being adopt-;is the lack of iron and calcium in^Tamk; McCormick Disc-drill Seeder, 13 discs; McCormick double unit . . (friend and Miss Clarice Mclntyre'ed across the province. Twentyiadolescent girls and exlPectant mo--.Milking machine with piping for 20 cows, with % h.p. "motor; About Phone No. 9 and ask us In that same period^ be con- i ^ Ottawa. counties now are organized and 245|tllers" - | 30 cords good1 mixed1 wood in lengthts; Frame Timber for Implement to call and show you sumption dropped by 4,800,000. to j ^ Kenneth Barton Jr., Mr. and municipalities are sure of help ini At the close of Miss Beger’s,Shied, 23 x 25; Set 'Double Harness; Single Harness; Cheap Sleigh; how you can save money (helpful address, she displayed some ( Massey-Harris Separator, 900 Tbs. Capacity;. 30. Gal. Milk Can; Daisy on your printing needs. 197,000,000. Veal declined by 1,- , Bob Hamilton, and Wendy of emergency. 300,000 to 18,600,000 and mutton and |Ottawa were with Mr. and Mrs. K. | (Mr. Turbull said no municipal-jworth,while bulletins and asked for (chum; 8 Gal. Cream Can; Milk Pails; Strainer; Box Stove; 100 lamb bv 1300000 to 5 700 000. ! Barton for the holiday week-end. jity would ever be left without mem- | Questions from her audience. Mrs. Bushels of Buckwheat; Quantity of Oats; About 20 Bus. Fall Wheat; F ‘Mr and Mrs B T? Thomnson bers of its fire department to di- ! ' McIntosh thanked''Miss Beger for ' New 6 ft. Stepladder; 40 Fence Posts; About 7 Rblls Barbed Wire. THE NEWS Thus, beefs 68,600,000-pound lead Mr. ana Mrs. B. K. motnpson „„ro flTe the valuable information she hadhad) | had. as their guests Mr. and Mrs. rect operations in case of over pork in the first quarter of conveyed to all present. Household Furniture PRINTING CO. Thompson Sr., and son and his wife while the brigade was absent. -The President reminded the meet- Belanger Cream Enamel Range, like new; 3-Piece Chesterfield Suite, Phone 9 — Alexandria 1954 was narrowed to -32,000,000 of Sutton. Lou Carrière, local representa- tive of the Fire Marshal’s office, ing of the District Annual to be n6W. Gramaphone, with records; 2 Centre Tables; Bedroom Suite; pounds in January-March, 1955. Miss Dorothy Thomson, Ottawa, i would organize courses to co-or- held on June 7th and outlined plans ' 3 Extra Beds; 2 Bureaus; Linoleum Rug; 9-Piece Dining Room Suite, was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | dinate fire-fighting methods. for the June meeting to be held ( oak. Quantity of Good Congoleum; Quantity of Curtains; Drapes; Salem Thomson. ( at the home of Mrs. K. Barton, g Kitchen Chairs; Kitchen Table; Folding Ironing Board!; Cream Miss Joyce McPhadden, Ottawa, The annual meeting of the Mar- Oonvenor-Citizen&hip and Educa- ( Tpaibie Radio; Electric Kettle; Electric Iron; Toaster; Kitchen Cabinet; ALEXANDRIA COMMISSION AUCTION was home over the holiday week- tintown branch of the Bible Society tion. Roll Call “A place name of Small Table; Kitchen Utensils; Fire Protector; and many other end. was held in the Presbyterian Church Indian origin . It is hoped we will [ a:I

W.I. MEETING Mrs. J. Graham, newly elected President of Martintown’s Women’s Y DAYS Institute, was hostess to 17 mem- bers and 2 guests at the May meet- ICemptviHe Agricultural School NOTICE OF HOLDING AN ing. Meeting opened with the In- stitute Ode and the Mary Stewart 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. — WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15th, 1955 Collect, followed by roll call ‘“A spring cleaning hint”, which was 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. — THURSDAY, JUNE 16th, 1955 of much interest to all present. Interest, Information and Ideas Advance Poll Mrs. K. Barton, our District Di- for — rector, presented the extension courses available to Institute mem- DAIRY FARMERS, HOUSEWIVES and EVERYONE bers and the choices made were" as The latest in dairy cattle housing. Election For The Legislative Assembly follows:—First, “Programme Plann- ing; Second, ‘'Hospitality Foods”, The newest in pasture mixtures and feeding techniques and Third “Sandwiches for all oc- Up-to-date control of dairy cattle diseases ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF GLENGARRY casions”. Mrs. Graham welcomed Inter-County Junior Farmer Quality Milk Production Public Health Nurse for Glengarry, Competitions and called on Mrs. J. P. McMartin, Notice is hereby given that pursuant to The Election Act, 1951 (Section 88) a poll Convenor of Home Economics and COME OUT AND SUPPORT YOUR COUNTY TEAM for the Electoral District of Glengarry will be open on Thursday, Friday and Satur- Health, to introduce her. Miss Be- Information regarding the grading and testing of milk and cream day, the 2nd, 3rd and 4th days of June, 1955, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. and from 7 p.m. ger spoke on her work as a Public until 10 p.m., Standard Time. Health Nurse, with emphasis on nu- Cooking demonstrations and the latest dairy food recipes trition and its relation to the health for the ladies The polling place for the said electoral district will be located at Vincent McDon- of children. 'She first gave a gen- eral outline of her duties in this Farm machinery and dairy equipment exhibits ald’s residence, Kenyon street West, Alexandria, for the purpose of receiving the votes Cheese and other dairy products will be sold of voters who will be absent in the ordinary course of their business or employment office. In- addition to her supervi- from the electoral district on the day fixed for polling. sion in the schools, she also has See the new Hydraulic ‘‘consumer package” cheese cutter .chest clinic work in conjunction in action The ballot box will be opened and the votes counted at seven o ’clock in the after- with the San., immunization clinics, [aids to expectant mothers and in- See the crowning of Ontario’s 1955 Dairy Maid and Dairy Man noon of Thursday, the 9th day of June, 1955, at the said place. fants, and in the town of Alexandria Catering by Local Women’s Institutes well baby conferences are held un- Dated at Alexandria, this 17th day of May, 1955. der her direction. She works C. D. GR AHAM, ‘ HONOURABLE F. S. THOMAS closely with the Children’s Aid So- I Deputy Minister of Agriculture.Minister of Agriculture. D. D. MacKINNON, ciety and pension schemes and has u Returning Officer. at present 1400 «hildren under her ; p EVERETT M. BIGGS supervision. j || Dairy Commissioner The chief concern is with the lack (§ of nutrition found in the diets of Page 10 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, June 2nd, 1955

SALESMEN WANTED io from 40 to 60-cycle power being Elmo. done on a cost-plus basis. Original | Fassifem boys — "MacNamara’s WANTED: MAN FOR STEADY estimates of the cost were some $100 Band”. it travel among consumers ir Glen- million, but these have now been] Polk Dance — Joyce Scott and garry County. Permanent con- Olive Samuels of Dominionville DANCE . nection with large manufacturer. revised upward to $500 million and : News" Classified Ad Section Only reliable hustler considered. ! the final tally may yet be higher j school. FRIDAY, JUNE 3 Write Rawleigh’s Dept. F-113-131, than that. Thirty percent of your Part Singing by pupils of Apple Montreal, P.Q. 22-2c Hydro dollar is being spent on de- j Hill, Athol and Maxville— (a) The in TO LET I bentufe debt, he pointed out. How [ Harp that once through Tara’s Hall; GREENFIELD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES FOUR-ROOM HOUSE TO LET ON AUCTION SALE” can you expect to get cheap power? (b) Shades of Evening. Victoria street, Alexandria. Em- LIVESTOCK | The burden of education falls too Two-Part songs by pupils of rural Parish Hall heavily on the municipal taxpayer, schools—(a) Venice; .(b) Fairies. For Sale, To Let, Wanted, etc.: 5ft cents for thirty words or less, pty by first of June. Apply to FARM IMPLEMENTS o o o '.Dr. iDolan declared, as do the costs Accompanists were Mrs. Jim 2 cents each additional word; extra insertions, 40 cent minimum. Raoul Clement, Alexandria. 21-2c TUESDAY, JUNE 14th Whissiel, Natalie Kippen, Donnie Births, Deaths: No charge. Cards of Thanhs: 75 cents. In Mem- of roads, indigent hospital care and Admission - 50c APARTMENT ON S T. PAUL At Lot 5-9th Con. other welfare payments. MacMillan, Mrs. C. MacGregor, oriam: Minimum, 75 cents, 10 cents per line of verse. Public street, three rooms, modern, down- STE. ANNE DE PRESCOTT A Liberal government under Far- Gloria Greer and Mrs. D. J. Mac- Notices: 12 cents per line, first insertion; 8 cents per line subse- stairs. Apply at Dave Markson’s Jean Marie Lalonde, Prop. quhar Oliver will absorb more of Leod. quent insertions, 10 cents extra if not paid in advance; 25 cents 'Store, or ’phone Alexandria 222. Albert Paubert, Auctioneer extra if Box No. used. 21-1c 22-lc 'the cost of these services and will, | as well, endeavor to get together CHICKS FARM AND BUSH HORSES FOR ^ with the municipalities and work Copy for Classified Ads must be in this office not later than noon Thursday, to appear in current week’s columns. 'Sale or Exchange. We are now out a division of taxation fields that HILLSIDE CHICKS. MIXED. PUL- receiving regular shipments of Just because I advertised that I would he able to do lets. Some started. Wldle choice will relieve the load on real estate. horses from western Ontario. Our | In asking for the support of the quick service on breeds, crosses. At summer pric- packing plant will pay top prices BIRTHS IN MEMORIAM es that make them excellent In- ( voters on June 9th, Dr. Dolan brief- for slaughter horses. Injured and ly reviewed his more than 30 years WATCH REPAIRS vestments. Ask us for full par- dead horses and cattle purchased DADE—On Saturday, May 28th, MacOUAIG—In loving memory of ticulars—Raymond Lalonde, Glen of service in medicine to the peo- please keep a few at home for a few days anyway 1995, in Toronto General Hospital, for rendering. We recently ac- my dear husband, Dan MaOCuaig Robertson. 22-lc quired -an additional truck to im- ple of Glengarry; his many years’ to Mr. and Mrs. William Dale who passed away June 22, 1951. jWork in educational circles which I SIMPLY CANNOT REPAIR (nee Pauline Matson) of Toronto, LOST prove services. Phone Hawkes- Since you've gone first and I bury—Melrose 2-2126 or Melrose culminated In his serving last year a son, 'Michael William, a broth- remain as presdent of the Ontario Trustees EVERYTHING IN GLENGARRY IN er for Susan. BLACK WALLET — FINDER 2-2222—Night - Melrose 2-3165 or To walk the road alone, please return to News Office— Melrose 2-6253. Arnold Farms, and Ratepayers’ Association. He A DAY I live in memory’s garden Reward. 22-lc Grenville, Que. 19-4c .mentioned that he had been chair- PHASER—At Renfrew, Ont., on With the happy days we’ve known man of the Eastern Ontario De- • • May 23rd, 1995, to Mr. and Mrs. Ever remembered by wife, Martha. TEACHER WANTED ATTENTION velopment Association for a time. Donald S. Fraser (nee Maureen Alexandria. 22-lp Grace)—a son. TEACHER WANTED FOR S.S. NO. CAR BUYERS Supporting Mr. Villeneuve were —For complete insurance coverage Don. Morrow former MP.P., Ottawa RO MacOUAIG—In loving memory of 6 Kenyon ; Roman Catholic pre- and low cost financing, See me be» West, and Fern Guindon, of Apple WOOD—At Hotel Dieu Hospital, my dear father, Dan MacCuaig, ferred. State qualifications and fore you buy your new Car or Truck Cornwall, May 27, 1995, to 'Mr. who passed away June 2ndi, 1951. previous experience. Apply to Fin- or late model Used Car. This mod- Hill. Liberal speakers in support and Mrs. John Wood, Alexandria, “Four years have passed since that lay McDonell, Greenfield, Ont. em, low cost insurance and finance of Dr. Dolan were J. C. Allen of (nee Theresa Massia)—a daugh- sad day. 20-2c plan available for either dealer or Ottawa, president of the Eastern ter, Marlene.. When the ome we loved was called private sales. RAYMOND ROCHON, Ontario Liberal Federation and QUALIFIED PROTESTANT TEA- Alexandria. Phone 220.. 35-’54-tf away I Joseph Habel, MR., Cochrane. MOSQUITO REPELLANTS DEATHS Like falling leaves the years slip cher for SiS. No. 1 Kenyon town- ship. Salary $2,200. Apply, stat- PUBLIC NOTICE J. A. Laurin ably filled) the role of We carry a good stock of effective by chairman. But thoughts of you will never die ing qualifications and experience This is. to certify that I have KNEDER—At Rochester, N.Y., May to Mrs. Alex M. MacCuaig, sec- Mosquito and Black Fly Repellants as low as 39c 13 1955, John Kneuer, 68, husband In our hearts you are here to stoy appointed Jean Trottier, insurance Loved and remembered every retary-treasurer, R. 2 Greenfield, agent, Alexandria, as my Official of- the former Mary Catherine Ont. 22-lp Fine Talent... McMillan, of Alexandria, and bro- day.” Agent for the forthcoming provin- POISON IVY REMEDY Always remembered by loving cial election on June 9th, 1955. ther-in-law of Mrs. Angus Mc- daughter, Mrs. Mary Belle _Pid- QUALIFIED PROTESTANT TEA- DOMINIC J. DOLAN (Continued from Page I) One of the best is Parke-Davis Caladryl, 85c a bottle Cormick, 6th Kenyon. The fun- geon. oher required for S.S. No. 2 Ken- Liberal Candidate Tree. eral was held at Rochester. Bainsville, Ont., R.R. 1. 22-lc yon. Duties to commence in Sep- 22-lc Songs by Dunvegan, Fiske and This is also effective for Insect Bites tember. Apply, stating qualifi- Skye Schools—(a) Wee Cooper of ENGAGEMENTS MacODAiDG—In loving memory of cations and salary expected to PUBLIC NOTICE Fife; (b) Little Bingo. our dear father, Dan MacCuaig, Dougald MacMaster, Secretary- Pupils of Dominionville and the INSECTICIDES , BISSONNETTE . PARE This Is to certify that I have ap- who passed away June 2nd, 1951. Treasurer, R. 1 Dunvegan, Ont. Pitt Schools, “For the Beguty of DONOVAN - BISSONNETTE 22-2c pointed Clarence Fiske, Martintown, For spraying fruit trees, etc. The month of June again is here, as my Official Agent for the for- the Earth”. Mr. and Mrs. Ovila Bissonnette, To us, the saddest of all the year, Apple Hill, announce the engage- coming provincial election on June Rythm Band—Maxville, Grades 1 The blow was hard, the shock 9th, 1955. and' 2. We have Arsenate of Lead, Lime Sulphur, Bordeaux ments of their daughter, Simone, severe, OSIE F. VILLENEUVE Athol School Pupils—(a) Jack the to Mr. Andre Pare, son of Mb’s. To part with one we loved so dear, Mixture, Wellable sulphur, etc. Richard Pare, of Montreal, and of Progressive Conservative Candidate •Sailor: (b) The Hunters Horn. We lived in hope, and' prayed in 22-lc their son, Donat Bissonnette, Ap- vain, Comic Song—Pupils of Dunvegan ple Hill, to Miss Maureen Dono- For God to make him well again, School—“Those Horrid Colds”. van, daughter of Mrs. Isabel Do- TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE McLEISTER’S REXALL DRUGSTORE To think we could not say good FEDERAL BUILDINGS 500 At Joint... Grandmothers’ Dance—Girls of novan, Apple Hill. The double bye, Grades 3 and 4—Maxiville Public wedding will be held June 11th, PROVINCE OF ONTARIO (Continued from Page 1) Prescriptions A Specialty We always, will regret, SEALED TENDERS addressed to School. at 9 o’clock, in St. Anthony’s But the hearts that always loved (Continued on Page 5> Church, Apple Hill. the undersigned and! endorsed as Part Singing—Pupils of Apple Hill Phone 52 and 21 Alexandria him, above, will be received until 3.00. gime and asked re-election on the Public School—(a) Swing Song; (b) Are the ones that can’t forget. p.m. (EDS.T.), THURSDAY, JUNE basis of past acoomplishlents df Round. Mac!,HAN-ARlNOTT—Mr. and Mrs. Always remembered by Cassie, ‘both his party and himself. William C. MacLean, Summers- 9, 1955, for the supply of coal and Patriotic Song—Pupils of Green- Alex and Judy. coke for the Federal Buildings In the years of his representation, town, announce the engagement Montreal, Que. 22-'lp field Public and Separate Schools— of their daughter, Barbara Ann, throughout the Province of Ontario. Mr. Villeneuve reminded, every foot “Canada Proudly We Hall Thee”. Forms of tender with specifica- of provincial highway in the county to W. Morrison Arnott, son of Mr. FOR SALE Duet—Irene Clavette and Sheila J. LORNE KINKAID — MONUMENTS and! Mrs. William Arnott of Cum- tions and conditions attached can has been rebuilt or resurfaced or Fitzgerald of Maxville Public School. be obtained from the Chief of Pur- berland, Ont. The marriage will is to have such attention this year. 3 Part Singing-Pupils of Maxville: MASSEY-HARRIS CLIPPER COM- chasing and Stores, Department of Morrisburg take place In the Manse at Cum- toine, 7 ft. cut, with motor drive, Highway 43 was a cowpatch, he (a) O Come Be Glad and Sing: (b) Maxville berland, Ont., on July 1, at 7,00 Public Works, Ottawa, and the Dis- recalled, now it is a number one used to cut only 200 acres. Will trict Architect, 36 Adelaide St. East, Come O’er the Sea. Tel. 261 p.m. highway or soon will be. Highway Tel. 14 sell at half the price of a new Toronto, Ontario. Pupils of all schools—175 voices, ,one. Apply to Real Binette, RJR. 34, from McCrimmon north to 1 Tenders will not be considered “The Lord is My Shepherd”. Authorized Dealer for ‘Rock of Ages’ Barre Granite CARD OP THANKS 1, Alexandria, ’phone Lochiel Hawkesbury, will be covered with Lagtgan School Pupils—“Mocking 20-r-5. 21-2p unless made on or according to Be sure to ask for the guarantee certificate and the inconspicuous the printed forms supplied by the blacktop this summer. Bird Hall”. MCDONALD—We wish to express In 1948, he recalled, only 20 per- seal etched in each stone GIRLS AND BOYS’ USED Bi- Department and in accordance Duet—Lueielle Bourbonnais and our heartfelt thanks and apprecia- with conditions set forth ' therein. ! cent of Glengarry f armers enjoyed Shelley Rowe of the Pitt School. Imported Black Swede tion to- all relatives, friend's and cycles for sale. Apply at Lafram- The Department reserves the J electricity. Today the figure is more . Maypole Dance—Pupils of East St. and other imported granites—200 stones in stock good neighbors for acts of kind- tooise’s Store, Alexandria. 22-lc i ■ right to demand from any suc- j than 80 percent and there are no~ See our display at Maxville ness, messages of sympathy, and j TWO 3-YEAR-OLD HOLSTEIN cessful tenderer, before awarding j accumulated applications for ser- floral tributes received during our Cows with calves at side; five pigs, the order, a security deposit in LETTERING GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION recent sad bereavement in the vice. He also enlarged on the great- 2-months-old. Apply to Archie the form of a certified cheque I ly improved educational plant Buy direct from us and Save Agent’s Commission loss of a beloved' daughter and A. MacMillan, Locbiel. 22-lc drawn on a bank incorporated un- ALEXANDRIA sister. Mr.. and Mrs. John S. throughout this riding; the spurt of ; der the Bank Act or the Quebec McDonald and family,! 1937 PONTIAC COACH, REASON activity in drainage work which had IRON & METAL Glen Roy - iSçtÉÉfc, 22-lc Sayings Bank Act payable to the followed the increase of provincial ■ for selling, ill health, also electric order of the Honourable the Min- • • wrench. Phone after 6 pm. 488. ister of Public Works, equal to grants from 20. to 33% percent. IN MEMORIAM 22-2c ten per cent of the amount of Speaking of cheese, Mr. Villeneuve We buy all kinds of Scrap. tender, in accordance with the pointed out that a new storage VEGETABLE PLANTS AND FLOW- TROTTIER—In loving memory of Government Contracts Regula- warehouse is now nearing comple- • • NOTICE er plants for sale, Main street tion at Winchester and he express- our mother, who passed away, south. Apply to Mrs. Albert La- tions now in force, or Bearer W. MORRIS, Manager. May 30th, 1952. porte, phone 12, Alexandria. 22-2c Bonds, with unmatured coupons ed his opinion that no class of peo- attached,. of the Government of ple had been let down more by the Phone: Lochiel 14-R-13 We mention your name and speak l-55-tl Pursuant to adjournment, the June Session of the of you often, Canada or of the Canadian Na- federal government than the farm- lÔifTCHEVROLET CAR WITH RE- Council of the Municipal Corporation of the United God bless you, dear Mother, you ibullt motor, in good running con- tional Railway Company and its er. are never forgotten. dition. Will sell cheap. Clarence constituent companies, uncondi- In conclusion Mr. Villeneuve Counties of Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry will he Resting where no shadows fall, McCulloch, phone 485-W, Alexan- tionally guaranteed as to princi- promised the same energetic and pal and interest by the Govern- held in the Council Chambers, County Buildings, Corn- In perfect peace, you wait us all. dria. 22-.lp conscientious service he had en- And God will, link the broken ment of Canada. wall, on Monday, the 13th day of June, A.D., 1955, at .—DEADSTOCK removed from your deavoured to render during the past chain, The lowest or any tender not two terms of office and he asked 10:00 o’clock a.m. farm promptly for sanitary disposal. necessarily accepted. As one by one wè all meet again. TelephdnC collect: Lancaster 229, for wide support in the June 9 Sadly missed 'by son Jean Trottier, ROBERT FORTIER, Cornwall 3730. election. . ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Trottier and family. ST. LAWRENCE RENDERING Chief of Administrative Services Dr. D. J. Dolan of Alexandria, f Alexandria, Ont. 22-lp COMPANY LIMITED and Secretary Liberal standard-bearer based his ANT ADS L.C. KENNEDY, Counties’ Clerk-Treasurer Department of Public Works, plea for the support of the elec- Coiînty Buildings, Cornwall, Ontario Ottawa, May 10, 1955. torate on his past record of service 22-2C 21-2 to the community and on the sins 1 of omission and comlmission of the Frost regime. Wth its huge, safe majority in the Legislature, he declared, the CARS-TRUCKS Frost government has become com- placent and is demonstrating BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL 1 BEFORE YOU BUY alarming signs of corruption. He ELSEWHERE instanced the Highway scandal and in support of the hush-hush policy of the big DIRECTORY SEE THESE CHOICE Frost majority in keeping the true QUALITY BUYS facts hidden from the public; the DR. D. J. DOLAN 1955 DODGE SEDAN Hydro conversion of Western Ontar- INSURANCE Accountants and Auditors ALEXANDER HALL 1955 FORD SEDAN 1955 CHEV SEDAN INSURANCE Ottawa, Cornwall, Kingston Alexandria 1954 DODGE SEDAN Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- Brockville 1953 CHEV COACH mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Fur- MacLeod, Comrie & Company 1953 CHEV SEDAN niture, Theft, Wind and Farm Certified Public Accountants 1953 FORD COACH Buildings. Monday, June 6th 1953 CADILLAC SEDAN Licensed Municipal Auditors AT 8.30 P."M. 1952 BUICK SEDAN 150 — HORSES — 150 DONALD A. MacLEOD 1952 CHEV SEDAN MORRIS BROS. Licensed Trustee in Bankruptcy 1952 CHEV SEDAN at SPEAKERS Phone 33 Alexandria CORNWALL OTTAWA 1950 DODGE SEDAN ^ Alexandria Frank A. Enfield, M.P., York-Scarboro 1950 METEOR COACH BARRISTERS 338 Second St., W. 27 Merritt Aye. Marcel Joyal, of Ottawa OTHER OLDER MODELS TO Commission Auction Barn HEAR DR. DOLAN Tel. 3400 Tel. 2-4123 the Candidate and others I CHOOSE FROM Alexandria, Ontario Liberal Candidate in Glengarry MILLIGAN & MacDONALD OTHER LIBERAL MEETINGS ON CKSF Barristers, Solicitors, Notarié» BERNARD CARDINAL, B.A. SEE R. P. Milligan, Q.C. are to he held at MONDAY, JUNE 6 I Cornwall D. J. MacDonald, B.A. COMPTABLE LICENCIE Vankleek Hill - Tuesday; Glen Robertson - Wednesday NORMAN LAPERLE at 12 Noon I! Alexandria 122 Sydney Street . - Licensed Public Accountant EVERYBODY WELCOME Kenyon St., W. Phone 336 OMER POIRIER MONDAY, JUNE 6th CORNWALL, ONT. — PHONE 2775 134 Montreal Road, Cornwall CASH - TRADE - TERMS Lochiel 14-r-4 ALEXANDRIA OFFICE: Tel. 5572 Inserted by The Glenga rry Liberal Association Tel.—Alexandria 478 8.00 - 8.15 p.m. Insurance Bldg., Main St. North Alexandria — Tel. 174 Thursday of each week—9-5 55-Ip