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ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27th, 1950 TOL. Lvm.—No. 43 $2.50 A YEAR Alexandria Municipal Tax Rate Is Successful Future Old Alexandria Store Name New Home Huntsville Here Saturday To Meet Visioned By Legion Is Quitting Business Glen-Stor-Dun Lodge An Alexandria retail store dating Maroons In Ontario Title Play To Be Increased By Almost 8 Mills Reorganization Efforts back to 1897 has gone out of business New Home Now Being Assure Active Branch with the sale by Mr. George Simon and Constructed On Site Public And Separate School liâtes Miss Mollie Simon of their entire gen- Home And Home Series For Intermediate For Alexandria Near Cornwall Show Major Increases At 4 Mills — eral store stock. The stock has been Honors Arranged So Fans Can sold to H. Hoffmeyer & Son of Mont- See Western Ontario Style Of Play Nearly 3 Mills For General Town Purposes Judging from the enthusiastic and real, and they are conducting a sale Adopting the report of its Finance constructive interest shown by veter- of the stock here. Committee, United Counties Council, Alexandria taxpayers will And their 1950 tax bills up almost eight mills ans attending the reorganization meet- ■ ^ Friday, decided on a new home for the Alexandria Maroons get a chance to win Ontario Intermediate Lacrosse It will be pleasing news to their 'When the annual accounts go out in the next few days. More than half of the ing held in the Armouries, Tuesday aged, now being constructed on the honors as a result of arrangements completed this week for a home-and-home friends, that Mr. Simon and his sister dncrease, four mills, will be for Separate and Public School purposes. The evening, October 24th, a bright future Beaehview Farm site about one mile series with Huntsville, top Senior “B” team in Western Ontario. Huntsville is have no intention of. leaving Alex- actual increase will be 7.8 mills for all taxpayers, the Public School ratepayers is assured for Alexandria Branch, No. east of Cornwall. Committee chair- to play here Saturday night, with a return game at Huntsville next Tuesday andria. Mr. Simon’s plans for the being billed for 52.7 mills and Separate School supporters for 60.7 mills. 423, Canac/ian Legion of the B.ES.L. man was H. E. Durante, Reeve of Win- night. Total goals are to count. The increase for general town pur- * ' — The meeting was presided over by the future are still indefinite. chester Township. —— * The series marks the first time 'poses has been held down to 2.9 mills Maxville To Vote On president, Rev. Norman F. Sharkey. Simon’s General store was opened in The new institntion will be known Gets Full Colonelcy that Alexandria has sent a team into despite the extensive work projects The gathering was the second of Alexandria in 1897 by the late Isaac as the Glen-Stor-Dun Lodge. It is an Ontario finals play-off, and Joe inaugurated this year and the steady Liquor Question Dec. 20 such a nature, and was planned with Simon. Since his death in 1933 it had believed the recommendation that And New Posting Fan will be interested in comparing increase in cost of materials and the object of ascertaining the volume been operated by his son and daughter. the term “home for the aged” be the two brands of lacrosse. o labor. Maxville voters will go to the of interest among ex-servicemen in the scrapped, as voiced by Ontario Wel- Recently appointed commandant Western Ontario traditionally offers district and the support that could be Major projects such as sewer and .polls again on December 20th, to fare Minister Hon. W. A. Goodfellow of the Royal Canadian School of a fast-passing, running type of play water installations and the park and expected in reorganizing Alexandria in an address there Thursday, had Infantry at Camp Borden, Lieu- which can be pretty to watch and vote on the question of beverage Catechism Prizes lake improvement do not appear on Branch, and officers of the Branch say much to do with Council’s decision tenant-Colonel D. C. Cameron has which can also pile up goals. The rooms. The village council set the the 1950 tax bill as they will be de- that the results have provided them to select a new name. been promoted a full colonel, ac- brand of lacrosse in this area has al- hentured for on completion. date for ballotting at a recent with the stimulus and encouragement Awarded By Bishop The contract for supplying laundry cording to an announcement this ways featured a more individual at- United Counties rates are up .7 mills to proceed with reorganization plans. week by the Defence Department. ■ meeting, after receipt of a petition. Prize winners in the diocesan cate- equipment for the lodge, originally tack and a rougher game. Ool. Cameron, a native of Loc- to 9.7 and High School rates increase The vote will be on the question It was pointed out by the presidlent, chism examinations, sponsored an- awarded to the Beaver Laundry Manu- Maroons will -be less an Alexandria by but .2 mills. Direct relief remains hiei, recently relinquished com- of the sale of beer under a public that he had hoped to have Comrade J. nually by His Excellency Bishop facturing Company, was given to the squad than an all-star team from the at 5.2 mills. Briere, District Zone Commander of mand of the Princess Patricia’s house licence for men only. Brodeur, are announced this week. Troy Laundry Company at an overall district for three Cornwall stars The by-law setting the mill rate for the Legion, attend this meeting and Canadian Light Infantry, at Cal- In a votq on the question three Aline Lacomibe, a pupil at St. Mar- price-of $14,370. The former company Deebank, Payette and Jamieson — are tax purposes was passed at Tuesday’s address the veterans present, but had gary, to assume his new posting. years ago, the “wet” vote failed garet’s School, Alexandria, took first was unable to supply the desired equip- to join the Ottawa, Montreal and Alex- meeting of Town Council. An estimate received word from the Zone Com- ment. In World War II he won the D.S.O. by 17 to reach the required 60 per place in the English classes, while Jean andria players now on the team. of $21,000 for cost of the work on park mander stating that prior arrange- and Bar while commanding the cent. Bordua of St. Louis de Gonzague Council’s Building Committee was Huntsville should provide strong op- ments made this impossible. However, Hastings & Prince Edward Regi- and lake cleaning was given by the o School, Cornwall, won first honors given authority to look into the matter ment in Italy. position on their record of winning clerk-treasurer. This cost will be. de- he said, Comrade Briere will be present among those writing in French. of the cost and amount of furniture o Western Ontario honors over Toronto. toentured for following receipt of ex- at the regular meeting to be held at The prize winners are: necessary to furnish the Lodge. The It is reported they also stacked up well tensive departmental grants. the Armouries on Tuesdlay, .November Alex. D. Emberg Of English Classes committee will, if necessary, call for against Hamilton Tigers, a senior 7th, when reorganization plans will be Council received recommendation of 1st—Aline Lacomibe, :St. Margaret’s tenders for the furnishing and equip- team, in an exhibition series, which completed and enrolment commenced. Local Farm Forums two names from the Advisory Recrea- Moose Creek Dies School, Alexandria. ment and will report back to Council they lost by but a few goals. tion committee for a vacancy on the One could not wish for a more en- 2nd—(Mavis Harvey, Sacred Heart as soon as possible. The Building The local lacrosse officials are taking Recreation committee to replace Fran- thusiastic interest than was shown by Underway Monday Alexander D. Emberg, for a number School, Cornwall. Committee was also authorized to deal on a heavy expense — some $500, it is cois Pommier. The committee récom- all in attendance, which was not only with the matter of obtaining a building of years Deputy Reeve of Roxborough 3rd — Fernande Lachapelle, Finch. (October 30th sees Glengarry County reported—in providing this series for mended either Lloyd McHugh or encouraging, but definitely points the Township, died at the Cornwall Gen- School, Finch. inspector, who will check on the pro- Farm Forums commencing another district fans, and it is to be hoped they Josephus Pilion, Green Valley, and on way to an active future in Alexandria gress of Glen-Stor-Dun Lodge. eral Hospital early Monday morning, 4th—Shearn O’Byrne, St. Colum- year’s activities. The national topic, will be supported generously by dis- division Mr. McHugh was appointedi, for this great Dominion-wide organ- where he had been a patient for a ban’s Girls’ School, Cornwall. Council voted the sum of $500 to the “CAN WE FARM ON SHORTER trict fans. To help meet’ expenses, a it being the opinion of the majority week. He had not been well for some ization—a future which, no doubt, will 5th—Kelvin Maloney, St. Andrew’s Salvation Army, following an interview HOURS?” certainly is of prime inter- Tag Day will be held in Alexandria, that a local citizen should be selected. See Alexandria Branch take its place time with heart trouble. The an- School, St. Andrew’s West. with Major J. V. Dale of Ottawa. est to this area when all other sections Saturday. Reserved seat tickets for An invitation was received by the nouncement of his death will be re- in the everyday life of the community. French Classes Major Dale pointed out that the cus- of the population are demanding Saturday’s game are. now on sale. mayor and members of the council to Many suggestions were made in con- ceived with the most sincere regret by 1st—Jean Bordua, Ecole St. Louis die tomary grant of $250 per year had. not shorter hours and at the same time attend a meeting of the Glengarry many friends throughout the area. nection with future activity, and from Gonzague, Cornwall. • been received in 1949 and 1950. crying for lower food prices. It’s the Area District High School Board, Bom on the homestead, a mile east discussion that ensued much informa- 2nd—Colomlbe Daschamps, Ecole St. It was also agreed that the amount old squeeze play gradually forcing October 26th, when officials of the De- of Moose Creek, 63 years ago, he wa$ a tion was gathered which will prove of Feliz de Valois, Cornwall. paid for indigent funerals by the Unit- farmers to become surfs unless the Four To Six Team partment of Education were to be son of. the late Mr. and Mrs. John inestimable value to officers and com- 3rd—Jacques Gibeault, Ecole Notre present. ed Counties should be increased to a trend changes. Emberg, his mother being the former mittees. Dame des Anges, MoosetGr.eek. maximum of $75. The necessary by- Other countries are able to receive Hockey League Seen The Court of Révision on the 1951 Miss Isabel McDonald. He retired from Realizing the importance of a per- 4th—Lucille Dupuis, Ecole St. Joseph, law for this legislation was passed be- prices to enable them to, live and act assessment roll is to be held November the Township Council at the end of manent clubroom with recreational Lancaster. fore Council ended the session. on equal footing with all classes of The Central Ottawa Valley Hockey 16th. 1948 on account of his health. facilities andl entertainment for mem- 5th—Pauline St. Jean, Ecole No. 7, O ; society. Why should) Canada be the League will operate again this season A breakdown of the tax bill follows, He is survived by his wife, formerly bers, it is the intention of the Branch Kenyon, Maxville. exception. with four teams and possibly six. with comparison of 1949 rates: Miss Jennie MdDonell of Alexandria, to take steps at the earliest oppor- Alexandria, Maxville, Cornwall Falcons Many of the town cousins are eager- 1949 195G and two sons, John Emberg and Ger- tunity to bring about a realization of Talented Artists and a new entry, Russell,, are definitely General Town Purposes ... 21.1 24.0 ald Emberg, both at home. ly awaiting an invitation to join in the these needs. This can be accomplished in, and other possible entrants are * iklineau Has Best discussions. Very few are going to be United Counties levy 9.0 9.7 He also leaves a brother andl two with the active support of ex-service- Enjoyed |At Concert Finch and Vankleek Hill. Direct Relief 5.2 5.2 sisters — Angus Emberg, Valois, Que.; men in the community — so all who disappointed. Nearly every County Goalie Record To Date Finch, was not represented at Tues- Public School purposes 7.0 11,0 Mrs. Duncan McKenzie of Dyer; Mrs. have seen service in any of His Forum is planning to start one more Possibly the finest evening of music day’s annual league meeting, held, in Separate School purposes . 15.0 19.0 Paul Brown, Massena, N.Y. Majesty’s forces are urgently requested His team is on the bottom of the this year and in many cases one or ever presented in Glengarry, played to Maxville, nor was Vankleek Hill, which High School purposes 2.6 2.8 The funeral was held at, 9:45 o’clock to make a special effort to be present two of their members are going out N.H.L. ladder, but Jack Gelineau, Bos- a diseouragingly small attendance in was to have had a delegation at the on Wednesday morning, October 25th, at the meeting in the Armouries, on Monday, October 30th, to do so. ton goalie, is top? in goalkeepers’ Alexander Hall, Wednesday evening, meeting. to Our Lady of the Angels Church. In- Tuesday, • November 7th, " at 8 p.m., records, issued Tuesday. In his first Our County Federation of Agricul- when the first concert of the series Dr. D. M. Gamble of Maxville, was terment was made in the parish ceme- which will see the commencement of a four games of the young season, Jack ture is putting forth a special effort Warden Lauded At being presented by the Department of re elected president of the league, and tery. T local organization that not only ex- has allowed only five goals against and Education, played here. Though ihe to have its major problems discussed o servicemen but citizens in general will has had one shut-out for an average of by the forums, so watch this paper for Clarence L. MacGregor of Maxville, is audience was not large, it was most again secretary-treasurer. Lloyd Mc- Wind-Up Of Session point to wit^ pride. 1.25. interesting happenings weekly. appreciative of the splendid artistry of Hugh of Alexandria, is a director. Lancaster Juniors ■ o— Boston will stay on the bottom if her o James A. McArthur, reeve of Lan- the musicians and singers presented. forward lines don’t find some scoring Alexandria’s entry in the league this caster village and warden last year of Accomplished artists all, Mary Syme, year will be the Aces, and w-e under- Take Second Place punch. In four games they have scored the United Counties, paid tribute to Results of Vote in pianist; Josephine Churchman, violin- stand- imparts will be on a. restricted but two goals. Hallowe’en Shellout the 1950 warden, John D. Ferguson, In the Provincial Inter-Cattle Dairy ist, and Leopoldine Pichler, soprano, scale,, emphasis being on the use of prior to the closing of the October Judging Competition held on Friday, Kenyon Unchanged had the added appeal of youth andl Plans Are Complete local players as much -as possible. session of United Counties at tlïe October 20th, at Guelph, the Glengarry ! e beauty, while the fine baritone voice of 3 G. E. Trudel and Guy Begin, presi- Counties Building, Cornwall, Friday. county team, represented by Robert Judge G. E. Brennan ruled Tuesday Mr. Lawrence Felton proved equally Few Alexandrians can now be un- dent and secretary of the. Aces, repre- o CHIT-CHAT a treat. Miss Minnie McCurdy was a “I should like to extend my con- McRae and Clark McCuaig of Lan- that ballots cast in polling suto-dïvision aware of the coming Kinsmen Shell- sented the team at the league meeting. ® most capable accompanist at the piano.' gratulations to Mr. Ferguson on hav- caster, stood second in a field of 55 No. 5 in the recent local option plebis- out event on Hallowe’en. Every school Lloyd McHugh, Alex DaPrato and ing been at the helm of this council © The programme ranged from arias by teams, representing practically every cite in Kenyon -township should be e ®©,J ©®#®®®9© child in town has been selling shellout Keith MacMillan were also present during the year in which we celebrated well known composers to more familiar county in the province. The 'Glen- counted. By MAURICE GAUTHIER tickets with enthusiasm for the past from Alexandria. the 100th anniversary of its founding”, garry team ran up a total score of SI7 A? a result the outcome of the bal- airs of this generation, all presented Here we are again with news from week. As goblins, witches, etc., the T 0 with a fine talent that is rarely seen Mr. McArthur said. points out of the possible 1,040, while iotting remains the same — 719 for the the A.H.S. children will be calling at the homes the winning team had a lead over in the smaller centres, “We all realize, I believe, that some “■wets” and 538 for the “drys”. Since Last Friday the Alexandria High and business places, Hallowe’en to pick them of only 10 points. The coach of Lucky Winners In Draw of us must give away to progress and forces for repeal are required to have School rugby team defeated the The Department and the local High up the tickets and amass enough to the team was Agricultural Representa- may not be members of this council 60 per cent of the total vote in order H.E.H.S. by the score of 44-1. The School are to be complimented on the rate a prize. "* tive J. Y. Humphries of Alexandria. Are Announced néxt year. I believe, however, that we to reverse the “dry” status and the crisp autumn air added to the high initiative shown in bringing these The Shellout program will get under- concerts to Alexandria, and certainly and those who come after us can look In the Provincial Clothing Compe- “wets” fell 35 short o’f the required spirit of the boys. The stars of the way at 7:30. Hallowe’en night with a The draw in aid!, of the diocesan re- at the 1950 council as one which had tition, the Glengamy team composed npmber, the township remains “dry”. game were Angus Cameron, who they deserve much more ' encourage- parade from Glengarry Gardens sufficient courage to give the old people Judge Brennan stated in his report: ment than was forthcoming 'Wednes- of Miss Gretta McMaster and Miss chalked up 24 points; Jimmy Dolan, through the principal streets in town. treats was made Wednesday, at a of the counties the type of accommo- Annabel McMaster of Laggan, made an “There is no doubt there was ir- with 10 points; Donald MacDoneil and day. On the return to the Gardens a brief successful Bingo held in Sacred Heart dations to which they are entitled. excellent showing. Coach of the team regularities, but the irregularities were Bob Conroy, with five points each. The Comment from some of those stage show and other attractions will Hall. Wise Decision was Miss Marguerite Macdonell, county all in the form of innocent mistakes present follows: be presented and] there will be prizes brilliant passes of quarterback Lowell Lucky winners were: “It may be some years before the Home Economist. made by various election official?, and Ostrom paved the way for many an —A flawless performance and whole- for best costumes in various age groups new Glen-Stor-Dun Lodge becomes no fault is attributed to any person Refrigerator—Mrs. J. E. MacDoneil, o Alexandria touch-clown. some entertainment by a .group of and for the children selling and col- apparent, but I am confident time will connected with the affirmative or the artists of striking personality. Those lecting most tickets. R.R. 1, Greenfield. show the wisdom of our decision to negative sidle”. This week we had a visit from our who missed the concert missed a treat inspectors, Mr. McClellan and Mr. of their lives. —Rev. Sister St. Rose. As the children file out at the close, Chesterfield Suite — Mrs. S. Henri, build the badly-needed new institu- Presentation Is Made Argument over the admissibility of Asbury. We hope they formed a fav- handouts of candy and fruit will be Cornwall. tion.” ballots from Poll No. 5 was heard in ourable impression o| us. —Simply marvellous, thoroughly re- Radio — Rolland Cholette, Alex- Walter Moffatt, reeve of Winchester Prior To Rome Visit the judge’s chambers Tuesday, follow- laxing and enjoyable. made to all. Children from any age village, paid tribute to members of ing a recount of all ballots at Green- As a result of the teachers’ conven- —An ex-pupil of A.H.S. group up to the century mark are in- andria. tion in Ottawa, we are having a well- Washing Machine — Mrs. Victor council who. had attended to the pur- On- Friday evening at eight o’clock field, October 21st. vited by the Kinsmen to be their, chasing of a large wall plaque bearing the Children of Mary Sodality of St. deserved holiday today. —A programme of the highest order Ouimet, Glen Robertson. J. S. Lafchford was counsel for the guests. the names of 1950 council members and given by artists of outstanding ability. o Finnan’s Parish, gathered at St. Mar- “wets” and Rodolphe Danis, K.C., for May we extend an invitation to those —Olive M. Maeleod. referring to the 100th anniversary. garet’s Convent School to bid farewell the “drys”. Ralph St. Amour was interested in square dancing to take (Continued on Page 5) “This has been a year of achieve- to their director, Rev. R. J. MacDonald, manager for the affirmative, and Wil- part in the lessons held in the High o Discuss New High School ment and a busy year”, Warden Fer- who left for Rome on Tuesday of this liam J. Blyth for the negative. School, sponsored by the Department Alexandria Cleaners guson replied to the two reeves. “We week. The request that evidence should be of Education, and under the direction Montreal Student Won Changing Hands Members of the various muni- have been criticized in some centres On behalf of the Children of Mary, takep concerning alleged irregularities of Mr. Francois Pommier, Recreational cipal councils of Glengarry met for spending large amounts of money Miss Dorothea MacMillan presented in connection with the handling of the Director for Alexanc’lria. Scholarship And Prizes The sale of the business of Alex- yesterday with members of the on improvements. I ibelieve, however, Father MacDonald with a tourist ballots were made by Mr. Latchford. Preparations are now being made for andria Cleaners to Mr. Roland Brisson Glengarry Area High School that in time the necessity for these ex- camera and film?. Judge Brennan also ruled that each the Annual Commencement on Friday, Gerald George, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Cornwall, by the former owner, Mr. Board, in Alexander Hall, to dis- penditures will become apparent. Father MacDonald, in well chosen side should pay its own costs. November 10th. In addition to the William George of Montreal, was one Ovide Bergeron, was completed Friday. cuss the subject of a new, larger “It has been a pleasure and an words, thanked the Sodality for their Witnesses called were: Archibald J. presentation of prizes and certificates, of the leading students in the gradu- Mr. Brisson intends to move his family school for the county. J. J. Duffin honour to serve on this council during most thoughtful gift and said that Cameron, John J. McMaster, Mary there will be a programme of musical ating class of St. Willibrod High to Alexandria if suitable accommoda- of the Department of Education, its 100th anniversary. I may add that nothing could have pleased him more. Helen MacLeod, John F. McCrimmon, numbers and dances, as well as a one- School, Montreal, early this month. In tion can be found, and in the mean- Toronto, and other officials were without the support of all members I We all join in wishing Father Mac- Donald Duncan McMaster, Mrs. Annie act play. It is hoped that the parents addition to winning a $100 scholarship, time the business will continue to be present. would not have enjoyed any measure Donald and Father Cameron a bon McMaster, Malcolm Grant and Stephen of the students will attend in large Gerald also won prizes for English, managed by Mr. Royal Gareau and the A full report will appear in next of SUCCOÎS.” voyage. McLaughlin. numbers. French, Latin and Mathematics. present staff. week’s paper. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, October 27th, 1950 Page 2

on a wedding trip, the bride, travelling ; & ' ☆ in à navy blue ensemble. ! WILLIAMSTOWN | Don’t take that crossing Among the out-of-town guests were ^ ^ : WEDDINGS OF INTEREST : Mr, and Mrs. N. Child and children of Owen Sound; Miss Myrtle Maclnnes, Owing to the absence of Rev. R. Ottawa; Harold Maclnnes, and Mr. Millar, there will be no service in St. moi** BEAUTY Guy Besner and Gerald Marcoux. BtfodMM! and Mrs. J. M. Whissell of Maxville. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church on Sun- AH Mrs. Menard, mother of the bride, day, October 29th. ST. RAPHAEL’S TO BE chose a mink coloured dress with moss- Rev. G. W. Irvine is absent this week green accessories. Her corsage was of attending the Conference in Kingston. BIRCH HOME OF COUPLE Talisman roses. ST. ELMO TORE The Woman’s Association of St. An- drew’s United Church, will hold their ■ jxn. ÜsdüsAÀ&r. \ A wedding of wide interest united Following the nuptial Mass, a largely HOME OFJOUPLE meeting at the home of Mrs. Johnson, two well known families of St. attended reception was held at the on Friday—evening, October 27th, at Raphael’s parish, Monday, October Royal Hotel, Cornwall, where the Miss Velma Stella Fitzgerald, daugh- 3 o’clock. At their September meet- ■IN ELLIN G 9th, at 9.30 o’clock; when Marie Paul bride’s table was adorned with yellow ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Fitzgerald of ing the society decided to hold a Menard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. carnations and fall flowers, and centred Maxrville, became the bride of Keith Variety Concert in St. Andrew’s Hall, Wilfrid Menard, Green Valley, became by a four-tiered wedding cake. Mr. Calvin Franklin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leave in natural shade or stain on Friday evening, November 3rd. the bride of Mr. Duncan A. Macdonell Josephus Filion of Green Valley, was Earl H. Franklin, on Wednesday after- to simulate any required finish. toastmaster. Miss Sheila Major, Ottawa, is visiting of St. Raphael’s, son of the late Mr. noon, October 18th, at 3:30 o’clock. HARDWOOD her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Alphonse and Mrs. Angus A. Macdonell. Rev. For her wedding trip by motor to The ceremony took place at the home Major. Gerald Poirier of Cornwall, a cousin of New York City, the bride chose a mink- of the bride’s parents, in Maxville, with Ask for descriptive Miss Kay Raymond and Miss Gail literature and samples the bride, officiated at the double ring coloured suit with matching hat and Rev. Howard A. Doig officiating. œ McDonell spent the week-end with ceremony, and there were present. in muskrat cape. Her accessories were in Given, in marriage by her father, friends in Bainsville. PLYWOODS the sanctuary. Rev. Donald A. Kerr, navy blue and she wore an orchid at the bride looked charming in a street- Miss Allyson MacIntyre, Cornwall, pastor; Rçy. R. J. MacDonald, Rev. her shoulder. length dress of grey taffeta with full spenj Sunday with her mother, Mrs. A. B. McRae, Rev. Raoul Poirier and Mr. and Mrs. Macdonell will reside skirt, fitted jacket and three-quarter E. MacIntyre. ALEXANDRIA SASH&DOOR Rev. Leo MacDonell. at St. Raphael’s. length sleeves. She wore a small hat Gladioli, mums and other fall flowers; Prior to the wedding, the bride was of matching material and carried a ROLLAND CHOLETTE were used in decorating the altar and bouquet of refl roses. honoured at a shower in Green Valleÿ The Egyptians really took care of PROP. sanctuary of the church. Pavilion, when a chest of flat silver Her only attendant was Mrs. Rene themselves. Back in 3200 B.C., which The choir of Iona Academy rendered with serving for twelve and a bridge F. Juste. Mr. Emerson Franklin acted is quite a While ago, they had beauty Phone 150-J Alexandria several hymns and Miss Geraldine table and chairs were presented. Miss as best man. salons. Macdonald sang as a solo, “Ave Maria”. Jacqueline Lajoie, Mrs. Arnold Smith A reception was held at the home of Mrs. Alex McDonald was at the organ. and Mrs. Lucien Lefebvre were joint the bride’s parents^ after which Mr. Given in marriage by her father, the hostesses, and the bride’s book was Impaired viability, due to clouried or frosted windshields and side and Mrs. Franklin left for Toronto bride was lovely in her wedding dress signed by 172 friends. windows is blamed for a considerable number of thè 443 railway crossing and Niagara Falls. For travelling, the of white nylon velvet with train. The The groom was also honoured at a accidents reported to the Board of Transport Commissioners for Canada bride chose a black and white checked The taste’s the test for tea! fitted bodice featured a stand-up col- stag party at St. Raphael’s, when a for the 12-month period ended June 30th. These accidents took 140 lives suit with black accessories. Upon their lar and the long tight sleeves ended in lazy-boy chair was presented. Follow- and brought injuries to 549 othem. A railway crossing, whether protected return they will reside in St. Elmo. Canadians buy more Salada .points over the hands. Her fingertip ing their return from their wedding by special signals or otherwise, is an admitted hazard to the motorist, and Guests at the wedding were the im- veil was of French lace and she carried trip, Mr. and Mrs. Macdonell were under the best of conditions—full daylight and clear vision—the operator mediate relatives of the families. than any other brand* a bouquet of Calla lillies centred with honoured at a largely attended recep- of a motor vehicle should approach every crossing with proper caution. o an orchid. tion in Green Valley Pavilion. Keeping windshield and front side windows clean and free of frost or mist Yorkshireman W. E. Hopkins is con- is one thing the motorist can do to reduce the toll of crossing accidents. sidered champion world cocktail maker. Attending the bride were Miss Mar- His “John Simon”, for which he used guerite Macdonell, sister of the groom, Other safe practices: Don’t race the train . . ..it is probably moving faster than you think; if you have to take the crossing slowly, change into second a gin base, won him the title in one” as maid-of-honour; Miss Ray Menard, DOROTHYLOTHIAN competition in London. sister of the bride, Miss Jackie Lajoie gear to prevent stalling; make sure when you see one train clearing a cross- ing that there is not another train behind it moving in the opposite SALADA: and Miss Joan Tobin as bridesmaids, WED OCTOBER 14TH In Canada there is about one radio and little Miss Carmen Menard, an- direction. to every four persons.—Quick Canadian TEA other sister of the bride, as flower girl. The Presbyterian Manse, Vankle ek Facts. The senior attendants were wearing Hill, Ont., was the scene, on Saturday ders and was anchored with a wide identical gowns of velvet riced taffeta, afternoon at tw'O o’clock, October 14th, LAUCHUN MacINNES band of soutache braid and pearls, the mald-Of-honour in pastel green of a pretty wedding, when Dorothy which extended from the front of the with horseshoe bouquet of pink carna- Evelyn, eldest daughter of Mr. and WED IN TORONTO bodice about the hip line. The gath- tions. The bridesmaids were in yellow, Mrs! Peter R. Lothian, became the ered skirt fell in folds to a sweeping pink and mauve, respectively, with bride of Dougald Ewen, eldest son of The marriage of Anne Garrie train. Her finger-tip veil was caught bouquets of niauve, pastel green and Mr. and. Mrs. Ewen A. MacMillan, (Nancy), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. with a coronet of pearls. She carried yellow carnations. Laggan, Ont. Rev. A. G. Farraday M. Tait, of Toronto, to Mr. Lauchlin a cascade bouquet of white mums and The flower girl was in blue taffeta officiated. Maclnnes, son of Mrs. Norman Mac- rose buds with white heather and and carried a basket of rose petals, For her Tvedding the bride wore a Innes, Maxville, Ont., and the late Mr. streamers of MacGregor plaid ribbon sent by her aunt from Scotland. mil which were scattered before the bride. sand gabardine suit with brown accec- Mî.clrmes, took placé Friday, October Accompanying her was Master Donald sories and a corsage of talisman roses. 6th, in Royce Presbyterian Church, To- The maid of honour was gowned in Lowe of Grenville, Que., a nephew of Mrs. Harold M. Campbell, Cornwall, ronto. Rev. D. M. Kerr officiated. Periwinkle Blue taffeta with a portrait mKi the groom, who was ring bearer. was her sister’s only attendant and she Miss Lorraine Brown was maid of neckline banded with a soft fold and Mr. Firman Macdonald of Montreal, was wearing a navy blue gabardine suit honour and Mr. Winston Maclnnes was brief sleeves. The very full skirt fell acted as best man, and the ushers were with black accessories and a corsage groomsman. Mr. J. Jefferias and Mr. from a draped hipline to the floor. She Messrs. SandylMcRae, Ronald Menard, of white baby mums. wore a headdress of shaded asters and Mr. Alexander M. MacMillan, brother Hugh MacLean were ushers. Miss NEEDS A nil carried a cascade 'bouquet to match. .. —» of the groom was best man. Anne Ritchie was soloist, with Mr. Paul Following a reception at the home, of Murray at the organ. Following the ceremony a reception the bride’s parents, the newly wedded The bride, given in marriage by her was held at the “Lyne Arms”, Mimico, couple left on a wedding trip to Sha- father, chose a gown of star white where the guests were received by Mr. CHW winigan Falls, Que. brocade fashioned with long tight and Mrs. Tait, assisted by Mr. and o sleeves and a high round neckline off- Mrs. J. M. Whissell, after, which a c Biggest hotel In the world? New set by a tiny pointed collar. A softly dinner was enjoyed by some fifty ... and it takes time to train a tank crew: each man- 6 bottle carton 36 York’s Waldorf Astoria. draped Monk’s collar circled the shoul- guests. Later the young couple left must know his job thoroughly; he must be an alert, skilled member of a fighting team.

The Armoured Corps of the Canadian Army needs keen young men today ... men ready to train for a man-sized ALUMINUM HAS GROWN TO place in one of its tank crews: BE A LARGE PART OF CANADIAN LIVING tank drivers, gunner perators, vehicle mechanics. Now is the time to report for training ... make Canada strong by acting now! -(Wu ÙtftdM'ïU \

Ha If-way House befcu/een Aluminum In0oi and You

With an axe and a few other hand tools, our ancestors could chop down trees and make houses, chairs, bowls, canoes—lots of things. But all these were heavy and had many other disadvantages. It’s different now that we have aluminum — which is light, rustless, won’t burn, doesn’t rot ... is practically everlasting. To enlist you must — It takes a whole series of unusual and complicated “tools” to make things of aluminum. To start with, it takes ships to 1. Be a Canadiap citizen or British subject. import the ore, ports for unloading, powerhouses for 2. Be between 17 and 29 years of age. electricity, smelters ... all these to produce the aluminum itself, still only in ingot formu HELP 3. Be single. Next, it takes a plant like the Alcan one at Kingston to 4. Meet Army test requirements. receive these ingots from the smelters and to shape the metal into tubes, sheets, extrusions, forgings and foil. Finally, it 5. Volunteer for service anywhere. takes more than 1000 Canadian manufacturers to form all these into chairs, kitchen utensils, building materials, aeroplanes, Report right away to: etc. — things Canadians use every day. Wallis House, Charlotte & Rideau Sis., OTTAWA, Ont. So, you see, this Kingston plant is “half-way” house between No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Bagot St., KINGSTON, Ont. ingot and finished article, between the original aluminum and No. 6 Personne! Depot, Chorley Park, Douglas Drive, TORONTO, Ont. you. It is a link in the chain of “tools” with which, over No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Borracks, Elisabeth St„ LONDON, Ont. the last fifty years, Canadians have equipped themselvçs to make A233S-0 aluminum articles — creating work and wages for thousands, bringing greater convenience and comfort to modern living.

ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. Producers and Processors of Aluminum for Canadian Industry and World Markets Plants in Showinigan Falls, Arvida, Isle Maligne, Shipshaw, Port Alfred, Join the CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE Now/ Wakefield, Kingston, Toronto, Etobicoke ( The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, October 27th, 1950 Page 3

2 egg whites, beaten. daughters, Mrs. Wilfred Hart and Mrs. David McDonald of Montreal, a cousin, Miss Fraser was born on February Combine marshmallows and orange Henry Carrière, both of Cornwall, and and by Rev. Ewen J. Macdonald, pastor 9th, 1872, at Fraser’s Point, Summers- juice in top of double boiler and heat Mrs. J.N. Macintosh three brothers, Joseph Vaillancourt of of Greenfield, as sub-Deacon of the town Front. She was the last surviv- until marshmallows are melted. Cool. Green Valley; Arthur Vaillancourt of Mass. ing child of Evan Fraser and Mary Add lemon juice and pour into freezing Paid Last Tribute Glen Roy; Zotique Vaillancourt, Corn- A friend of long standing, Rev. C. F. McIntosh. She died on Tuesday, tray. Freeze to a. mush. wall. Gauthier, P.P., of Lochiel, recited the October 10th, at the homestead where Combine sugar, salt and beaten egg One of the oldest members of this A great mahy lovely floral tributes, prayers at the grave, surrounded by the she was born. She was predeceased by whites. Stir the partly frozen sherbet community passed peacefully away at Mass cards and sympathy cards were clergy and many of the laity of the a sister and brother, Mrs. Sarah Fraser into this mixture, return to freezing Dalkeith, on October 2nd:, after a placed about the casket, showing the parish. Frost and Alexander Fraser. ^ypr,'0 HOME ECONO^îÜ lengthy illness, in the person of Mrs. tray and stir once more when frozen regard in which Mrs. Roy was held A choir, voluntarily augmented, sang A woman of an unconscious dignity, Oatherine Macintosh,- wife of the late to a mush. Continue freezing until it throughout the district and the regret the funeral service, led by Rev. Francis born of faith in Christian principles, of Hello, Homemakers! Fortunately the 5. Fill each cup with sweet cider or J. N. Macintosh and daughter of the hardens. Yield: 6 servings. felt at her death. Lefebvre of Lancaster. loyalty to friendship, of the practice of practice of Hallowe’en pranks is be- grape juice. late Mr. and Mrs. Duncan B. Mac- THE QUESTION BOX The many from all walks of life who hidden works of charity regardless of ooming outmoded and'everyone goes to Gingerbread Cakes Gillivray of Lochiel. —0 Mrs. W. R. asks for a recipe for visited the old home, where the body creed or nationality, and of a happy a. Masquerade Dance in the Com- V2 cup shortening chicken with pineapple. 'She was a member of St. Columba rested, sent messages of condolence or 'trust in God’s understanding of human munity. However, if you think some- % cup sugar Answer: Presbyterian Church, Kirk Hill, and a assisted at the ceremony of interment, frailty, it will be long before her place one may be up to the old trick of 1 egg Chicken Hawaiian Life Member of the Dalkeith Douglas Miss Jennie Fraser bore silent testimony to the memory can be filled in her local community. using soap on the window or door you h cup dark molasses 4 lb. chicken W.M.S. of Miss Fraser. While a staunch, loyal.member of the might be well advised to brush on 1% cups flour 1 can sliced pineapple ' Left to .mourn her passing are one Honorary pallbearers were C. J. Mc- some petroleum jelly. 1 tsp. baking soda Summerstown, Dies congregation of St. Mary’s parish, 1 medium onion sister, Mrs. Charlie Woods (Tena) of % tsp. cinnamon Dougall, K.C., Louis Horovitz and Williamstown, her generous assistance Then, in case you wish to entertain 4 tbsps. salad oil Tyvan, Sask.; one daughter, Mrs. J. G. The funeral of Miss Janet Catherine Joseph Bergeron. elsewhere had no local bounds. She a family or two in the neighbourhood % fe:p. cloves Vs cup flour S. Cross (Marion), Griswold, Man.; one Fraser was held Thursday morning Active bearers were Stewart McGilhs, will be sadly missed by her many here are a few suggestions: 1 tsp. ginger 1 t;p. salt son, John A. Macintosh of Dalkeith, of last week, from her home, Fraser’s Fred Throsby, Jack Cooper, Hugh Mc- friends. (1) Supply each guest With pipe hr tsp. salt Vi tsp. pepper and nine grandchildren. Point, Summerstown Front, to St. Donald, T. J. O’Shea and Guy Spink. cleaner.;, a ten-inch piece of orange % cup milk. 2 slices sauted ham The largely attended funeral was Mary’s Church' and cemetery, Wll- crepe paper, and one of black, some Cream together shortening and Present in the Sanctuary were Right 4 cups cooked rice held, at Kirk Hill Presbyterian Church liamstown. Many friends were present string, and a dixie cup, with which to sugar. Add egg; beat well, Add Rev. Msgr. D. R. Macdonald, Rev. R. J. 2 pears. on October 5th, at 2 o’clock. The ser- to pay a last tribute of respect to an make .Hallowe’en figures. They may molasses. Sift together flour, baking MacDonald, rector of St. Finnan’s Wash chicken; dry; disjoint. Drain vice Was conducted by the Rev. Norman aged and respected native resident. also have the loan of glue, crayon, and soda, spices, and salt; add alternately pineapple, reserving syrup. Mince Cathedral, Alexandria; Rev. Raoul with milk to creamed mixture. Pour F. Sharkey of Lancaster Presbyterian The Solemn Requiem Mass was sung Rouleau, Cornwall. scissors. These could be used as the onion; cook in 3 tbsps. oil. Mix flour, Church, a;sisted by the Rev. J. Maxwell into paper cups placed in muffin pans. 1 by the pastor, Rev. A. L. McDonald, A great many Mass cards and lovely centrepiece for a buffet lunch or salt and pepper and dredge chicken. Allan of Kirk Hill United Church. supper. Bake in electric oven at 375 degrees Brown chicken with onion. Measure assisted as Deacon of the Mass by Rev. floral tributes surrounded the casket.. for 30 min;. Many telegrams and messages of (2) “Shooting the Turkey” is a game pineapple juice and add water to make Peanut Butter Squares sympathy were received by the sorrow- played with arrows. Make these by 2 cups, then pour this over chicken. 314 cups sif ted flour ing family. sticking a long straight pin through a Cover and cook slowly 114 hours. Dice 1 tbsp. baking powder cork, allowing the pointed end to pro- ham. Toss with rice. Saute pine- The pallbearers were Messrs. Willie V2 tsp. salt trude; a quill is stuck in the other end apple and pear halves in remaining MacLaurin, John A. MacLennan, Neil 1 cup lard of the cork to make a d,art. Tack a oil. A. MacLeod, Hugh McDonell, Callum PHONE 104 2 cups brown sugar huge turkey cut-out to a cardboard Place rice in centre of platter and MacGillivray and D. A. MacGdllivray. 2 eggs, beaten SALES and BEWARE “WE SERVICE 'carton and the game is set for the arrange chicken and fruit around it. Floral tributes received were from— 1 tsp. vanilla guests to try their skill at shooting the Thicken gravy and pour on top. Serves Wreaths: Marion, Jack and family; <- SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” 1 cup peanut butter OF UNAUTHORIZED AGENTS bird. Each part of the turkey has a five. Rob and Ruth MacLeod; Dalkeith % cup honey specified count and the player with the Mrs. T. K. asks for an apricot sauce Douglas WJHB.; Mr. and Mrs. Jim FOR ANY of the MENTIONED Vi tsp. salt. highest score, wins. recipe. Hambleton; the Shepherd Bros. Double 1919-1950 PRODUCTS LISTED BELOW 1919-1950 (3) Doughnut contest: String dough- Sift flour with baking powder and Answer : spray: John, Janice and family. nuts across the room. Players must Vz tsp. salt. Cream lard; add sugar Snowgold Sauce Sprays: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nixon REMEMBER BEFORE YOU BUY — WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL keep their hands behind their backs, gradually. Add eggis and vanilla and V2 cup sugar and family; Nora Cameron; Mr. and and try to eat the doughnuts—it’s not beat. Mix in the sifted dry ingredi- % hup water Mrs. Willie MaoMeekin and family; WE STILL MAINTAIN AN EFFICIENT TINSMITHING, PLUMBING, at all easy. ents. Divide the dough and press half 14 cup finely chopped apricots Hattie MacLeod; Mr. and Mrs. Will HEATING, OIL BURNER and REFRIGERATOR SERVICE Hallowe’en Refreshments of it into a greased pan about 9 by 14 6 tbsp;. cocoanut. Acheson; Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mac- On a paper plate place— inches. Mix peanut butter, honey and 'Combine sugar and water; bring to intosh and Karl; Mrs. Elizabeth Mac- 1. Brown bread sandwiches filled with salt and spread over dough. Press boiling point. Add apricots and sim- Ouaig and Sadie; Mrs. Janie Vogan; other half of dough on top. Bake in mer 5 mins. Cool; add cocoanut. Serve Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Vogan, Diana WESTINGHOUSE STROMBERG MARSHALL peanut butter. REFRIGERATORS 2. An Orange Face: Slice off top of electric oven for 20 mins. Cut in about on ice cream or chocolate pudding. and Charles; Mr. and Mrs. George Ih-inch squares. Yield: 4 dozen. Makes 114 cups. Fulton; Mr. and Mrs. George R. Barton STOVES — WASHERS CARLSON MATTRESS CO. each orange; scoop out the inside, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES put cubes of orange back into shell Orange Sherbet and family. Cut flowers: Mr. and RADIOS SPRING MATTRESSES and top with a marshmallow. 20 marshmallows Anne Allan invites you to write to D. A. MacGillivray and family; SALES and SERVICE SALES and SERVICE THE BEST IN BEDDING 1% cups orange juice her c/o The Glengarry News, Alex- Mr. and Mrs. Murchison MacLennan; 3. Trim the plate with potato chips or — SOLE AGENTS — — SOLE AGENTS — — SOLE AGENTS — cheese bites. 2 thsps. lemon juice andria, Ont. Send in your suggestions Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Denovan; Mr. and 4. Frosted gingerbread cup cakes with 2 tsps. sugar on homemaking problems and watch Mrs. Neil Blair and family. orange icing. Vs tsp. salt this column for replies. Friends and relatives from Ottawa, Montreal, Copper Cliff and Cornwall J. H. CONNOR LTD. 0 BEATTY BROS. LTD. were present at the funeral. DOMESTIC & COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATOR BARN EQUIPMENT AND WASHERS RADIOS PUMP rO McCrimmon W. I. SALES and SERVICE SALES and SERVICE SALES and SERVICE — SOLE AGENTS — — SOLE AGENTS — — SOLE AGENTS — Fourteen members, five visitors and Many At Fur.sral a good little girl were present at the October meeting of McCrimmon Wo- Mrs. Jos. A. Roy FINDLAY’S LTD. KELVINATOR COLEMAN men’s Institute, held in MoCrlmmon OIL BURNERS — STOVES DOMESTIC & COMMERCIAL STOVES — LAMPS Hall, Thursday afternoon, October FURNACES A great many relatives and friends SALES and SERVICE OIL BURNERS 19th. Mrs. W. R. MacLeod, president, from all parts of the district, as well SALES and SERVICE — SOLE AGENTS — presided. . < as from distant points, attended the SALES and SERVICE The roll call was answered to by funeral of Mrs. Joseph A. Roy of Green — SOLE AGENTS — GOOD nÆning a local industry. Mrs. J. N. Valley, held Thursday, October 12th, MacCrimmon, convenor of Canadian to St. Raphael’s Church and cemetery. MOFFAT-CROSLEY Industries, read three short papers on The Requiem High Mass was sung ESSOTANE GAS and ELECTRIC STOVES SILENT GLOW the manufacture of milium, a new by Rev. Ernest Vaillancourt, of St. OIL BURNERS CITIZENSHIP material manufactured at Brantford; Benoit, Que., a cousin of Mrs. Roy. SHELVADORE PAINTS — VARNISHES the manufacture of cellophane tape, Mrs. Roy died at the Hotel Dieu REFRIGERATOR OF ALL KINDS AND APPLIANCES and mink-ranching, by Mr. Ruth Hospital, Cornwall, Monday afternoon, SALES and SERVICE “Special Attention to SALES and SERVICE Rutherford at Brownsburg, Que. Oetcfoer 9th, after . having been in a wl' — SOLE AGENTS — Contractors’ ’ — SOLE AGENTS — Margaret MacDonald, who was a critical condition for about three delegate to the Women’s Institute weeks. Convention in Ottawa, 'October 10th, She was the former Virginie Vail- 11th and 12th, gave a report of the lancourt, daughter of the late Mr. and JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS NATIONAL CEMENT convention. Mrs. Honore Vaillancourt, her mother SOLE AGENTS FOR SOLE AGENTS FOR A Bazaar and Tea was held after the being the former Miss Emma Gougeon. meeting. She went to Glen Roy with her parents ALEXANDRIA AND VICINITY ALEXANDRIA AND VICINITY An invitation to meet at the home 65 years ago, and was a member of St. of Mrs. J. N. MacCrimmon for the Raphael’s parish since that time. OUB MOTTO _ «WE SEME WHAT ffE SELL” SINOEme November meeting was accepted, Mrs. Pallbearers were six nephews, Alfred A. H. Kennedy and Mrs. W. R. Mac- Roy, Joseph Roy, Rene Roy, Elzear Leod to be hostesses. Vaillancourt, Eldege Vaillancourt and THE ONLY ONE-STOP-AND-SHOP HARDWARE Meeting closed by singing the Na- Joseph Vaillancourt. tional Anthem. Besides her husband, she leaves two SALES AND SERVICE ESTABLISHMENT IN GLENGARRY CHENIER’S HARDWARE HOME IS A ] 04 SERVICE CALLS ON SUNDAYS OR NIGHTS — PLEASE PHONE 104 FRIENDLY PLACE ALEXANDRIA 26 OR 259-W OR LANCASTER 3014 You may have noticed that people naturally gather in certain homes—be- OCTOBER 1950 cause they are such friendly places.' — SANDERS AND POLISHERS FOR RENT — Neighbors drop in for an evening . : ; The only Vacu-Draft cleaner service in Glengarry. A call will have your Oil children bring their playmates. We all Burner, Stove, Furnace cleaned the Vacu - Draft Way feel welcome! It’s so easy to be hospit- able ... to make your own home a real Q/uyq€éT iô S&ecô iiatAe NO DUST — NO DIRT meeting place for your friends. Such homes are the heart of any community.. ; the inspiration for "Good Citizenship”; ^ CANADA SAVINGS BOND Jt&w fAœf /ce, id siâ/rfÜKÿ u/cnA GRAND DRAWING i DECEMBER 16th éejin/uzûifo/feyuAvcs AT BRADINGS Tfcey'/ie OKJ/UM, ûat O SANTA CLAUS PARADE 9 Capital Brewery Limited, TICKETS ISSUED STARTING SEPTEMBER 1st Ottawa Jtôf fie FLUORESCENT LAMPS DRAWN EACH MONTH — OCTOBER 2nd, NOVEMBER 2nd AND DECEMBER 2nd

This series of advertisements is planned to help GRAND DRAWING DEC. 16TH make your community the best place to live in. 1 6-PIECE KITCHEN SUITE BUFFET, TABLE, 4 CHAIRS Page 4 Thé Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, October 27th, 1950

Sheryl wore a pale green organdy dress,' trimmed with pale yellow ribbon and Grim, But Necessary Game NEWS AND • carried yellow roses. MANY AT FUNERAL SURROUNDING • OF INTEREST MAXV1LLE Jack Currier and Buck Young, DISTRICT • FROM local instrumentalists, entertained with LATE MISS E. D. BEGG BENEFIT DANCE popular musical numbers. — IN — The funeral of Miss Elizabeth Dick- Mrs. G. H. MacDougall spent from Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hamilton and The Sword Dance was danced by son Begg was held on Monday, October Thursday until Monday in Toronto, family were recent guests of Rev. and three eight-year-old Scotch lassies, 16th, with service at the home. She GREENFIELD V guest of Mrs. H. J. Franklin. Mrs. J. H. Hamilton. Penny MacDonald, Carol Kennedy and passed away af Cornwall General Hos- PARISH HALL Week-end) guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hall attended the Beverley Kippen. pital, where she had been a patient D. MacRae, Peter street, were Mr. and funeral of the late C. O. Guindon at Misses Claire Doth and Joyce Camp- for two weeks. The service was con- FRIDAY, NOV. 3RD Mrs. Eric Comer of Ottawa. Mallorytown on Thursday. bell sang several numbers. Their ac- ducted by her pastor, Rev. J. H. Mrs. C. Rowe spent a few days in L.A.C. Raye, Mrs. Raye and family, companist was Jean Cummings. Hamilton, assisted by Rev. H. Bryant Music By the Capitol recently. Ottawa, visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Monique Caza, in a bespangled gold- of the Baptist Church, and Rev. A. E. SKYE ORCHESTRA Miss Rita Vallee, Bell Telephone Rowe last week. coloured taffeta dress, danced the Kelly of Ogdensburg, N.Y. Dr. D. M. Gamble attended a meet- DOOR PRIZE $10.00 stag, Hawkesbury, visited with her Military Tap. Miss Begg was born at Tayside, a ing of the Banitary Inspection Board parents from Saturday till Tuesday. Frankie McLaughlin, noted Scotch daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. in Cornwall on Thursday. Week-end visitors to Ottawa were comedian, accompanied by Mrs. Marian James Begg. She was aged 57. Admission - - 50 Cents Mrs. C. R. Hubbell, Mr. Billy Kippen Mr. G. H. MacDougall was in Corn- (Lunch Included) Armstrong of Montreal, delighted the A solo was rendered by Bert Ren- and Mr. J. Darling. wall on Monday. audience with, his many numbers. frew. Mrs. E. A. McKillican was the Mrs. N. Hinde of Montreal, was the Miss -Betty Leonard, Ottawa, spent Little Sheila Robinson, seven-year- organist. guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. MacGregor, the week-end with Mrs. J. Dickson and from Friday till Sunday. her aunt, Mrs. Menard." old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Rob- She leaves to mourn, one sister, Mrs. inson, wearing a pale blue organdy A recent visitor at the home of Miss Mr. F. Ranger of Canadair, Mont- Clair Marston of L’Orignal; three dress and pale pink roses, danced the Muriel Kennedy was Mrs. Ross Fraser, real, spent the week-end with his brothers, John of New Liskeard; Alex Flower Ballet. Lancaster. family here. and George, at home; three nieces and Mrs. Rheta ' Campbell, Cornwall, Mrs. James E. Macintosh, who was Patsy Villeneuve danced the sailors one nephew. NOTICE called on Miss Bertha McEwen on visiting with Mrs. Bums Stewart, left horn pipe. She' wore a short white, Pallbearers were Neciphor Bray, Sunday. on Tuesday to spend some time with satin pleated skirt and fitted jacket. Archie McGregor, Murdie McPherson, -Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robertson spent Mrs. H. Alguire, Dyer. Her navy cap and navy braid on the Eddie Legault, Harold Biair and POPPY WREATHS a few days in Montreal this week. Mrs. Victoria MaeKillican visited jacket, gave the costume a nautical Donald Urquhart. — for — appearance. Week-end gueets of Mr. C. G. Me- with friencis in Moose Creek this week. Flower bearers were Ernest McPhail, Marilyn McDermid, attired in an Killican were his sons, Robert and Lawrence Thauvette, Marcel Legault ankle-length rose-coloured sheer cos- ARMISTICE PARADE Herbert McKillican, of Montreal. Large Attendance and Harold Cameron. Mr. -Laurier Lavigueur spent the At Scotch Concert tume, danced the skirt dance, accom- Sunday, November 12th Those attending the funeraj from a week-end at his home here. Rev. H. A. Doig was chairman for panied by Mrs. H. Kennedy. at 2 p.m. distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Clair Miss Evelyn Cummings, Bell Tele- Mrs. Norman Hinde’s dance recital and Jean Maclnnes, Maxville’s medallist, TO BE ORDERED NOW Marston and son, Ian, L’Orignal; John phone staff, Alexandria, visited with concert, which was held in the Com- danced the Irish Jig, and chmaxed the PHONE 142 NOT PLEASANT, but very effective for conditioning trainees to Begg, New Liskeard; Mr. and Mrs. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.' Cum- munity Hall on Friday evening. The dance \yhen she appeared in a Dutch badly injured casualties are the productions of the make-up artists Keith Fraser of Montreal; Mr. and DAVE LALONDE mings, on Tuesday. hall , was well filled by a very appre- boy’s costume and ,danced the Double of tlie British Civil Defense Training College at Çasingwold, York- Dutch Dance, with her teacher, Mrs. shire. Pictured is George Farrer (left) making a “casualty” out of Mrs. Sturgess Albright and family, St. Alexandria Miss- Edith MacDougall left on Tues- ciative audience. Richard Lancaster. Besides this immunity to a horrible side of war, Hinde. Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hodge, day last' for Minneapolis, Minn. She Mrs. Hinde start^her class a year the school of the blitz-wise British teaches methods of combating 'mm: Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas John- ■will spend a few weeks with her ago in September andv they assisted After this dance, Mr. Doig recalled) radio activity and chemical warfare, fire fighting, rescue work and Irst aid. Graduates become instructors in their own communities. ston, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Riddle, brother, Dr. Frank- H. MacDougall, and at a Scotch Concert in November, but Mrs. Hinde to the platform and on be- half of the pupils, parents and friends, Winchester; Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Kelly Mrs. MacDougall. this time they presented eight different o«o»o«o»o«o»o»o»o»o«o*o«o«o«o«o»o«o*o»o»o«o«o»o*o«o«» DALKEITH I TÜr ] of Ogdensburg, N.Y.; Mrs. T. H. Kirk, Mrs. R. E. Smith, Pembroke, is dances in a very skilled style. expressed the appreciation of the class. ☆1 ; Vankleek Hill; Mrs. E. G. Cross and spending a few days the guest of Mr. Harold Maclnnes, local entertainer, Sheila Fitzgerald presented Mrs. Hinde GLEN ROBERTSON # # sons, William and Dickson, Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Harold Blaney and family. sang several Scotch and popular songs. with a gift. Miss Flora A. McDonald returned to Wharry, Mrs. H. Cass, Mrs. W. Ca;s, BAZAAR Mrs. J. W. Hall and Miss Dorothy He was accompanied by his sister, Mrs. The community is very proud of its ■Detroit, after spending a couple of (Mr. and Mrs. ft. Patenaude and Mrs. Mrs. G. Cameron, Mrs. B. Garvin, Mr. Buell travelled to Montreal on Satur- J. Whissel. Grace McEwen, eight- local talent, and much credit is due weeks with her mother, Mrs. A. W. R. S. McGillis were in Alexandria, Sat- AND and Mrs. Kroom, Mrs. H. Steele and day, where they 1 attended the Water- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to the chairman, and the accompanists, McDonald. urday. attending the funeral of the Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Allen, Mrs. house - Lyons wedding at St. Luke’s Howard McEwen, danced the Highland who give of their talent at practices. Mr. D. D. McLeod of Cornwall, spent late Mrs. Kelly. SALE OF W. Allen, Mrs. H. Allen, Mrs. H. Hayes, United Church, and the reception at Fling, accompanied by Piper Connie Reg. Hill and his orchestra was in the week-end with relatives in the Frank Sauve and Aurel St. Onge all of L’Orignal; Mrs. Grace Allen, Miss the Vice-Regal Suite in the Ritz Carl- Kippen. Grace had had only nine attendance at the dance, which was village. have returned home, after a success- Amy W. Harvey of Vankleek Hill. ton Hotel. lessons. held immediately after the concert. Mi-. Nelson Munroe of Montreal, was ful hunting trip in.Northern Quebec. HOME COOKING o Many lovely floral tributes were Mrs. D. J. Filion, Mrs. Earl Guindon Little Sheryl MacGregor, -six-year- a week-end visitor with Dr. and Mrs. Darwip McLennan Vankleek Hill, bn — IN — placed about the casket by the family and Mr. F. Guindon were in Cornwall old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ☆ A. T. Munroe. Saturday visited! D. McRae. on Tuesday. MacGregor, danced the Flower Dance. I and friends. Glen Sandfield Hall I DUNVEGAN I Mrs. Jas. Orton returned to her home After being Westerners for a while, Burial was in the Tayside cemetery. at Summerstown, after a week or so A. L. McDougall and Millan McCuaig The annual Bazaar and Tea, spon- with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McDougall and have arrived back. family. SATURDAY, NOV. 4 sored by the Kenyon Women’s Associa- Real estate is still booming in the AT 2:00 P.M. tion, held in the Orange Hall, on Wed- Mr. Garth Irvine had his brother, Glen. Emile Brunet has purchased the For RESULTS Use nesday evening, was a decided success, Norman, of the Civil Service, Ottawa, old P. McDonald stand, and is con- AFTERNOON TEA SERVED Morrow Motor Sales both socially and financially. visiting him for a few days. templating turning the building into a Her many friends are sorry to learn o store. Grace Hanley disposed of sev- “NEWS” WANT ADS that Mrs. Frank Phillips is a patient ☆ ☆ eral lots to F. Poirier. in the General Hospital, Cornwall, and I MAPLE AVENUE I Visitor,?' to Montreal and St. Emile PONTIAC - BUICK - G.M.C. hope to see her home shortly. ^ the first of the week were Mrs. M. Miss Cassie MacRae, Vankleek Hill, PHONE 16 MAXVILLE, Ont. Barnaby, Mrs. R. S. McGillis and Henry is spending a few days with Mrs. J. A. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Kippen, To- ronto, spent the week-end with Mr. Patenaude. SPECIALIZED REPAIRS TO Stewart. Mr. Wm. Urquhart, Skye, after and Mrs. Dave Bilmer. A successful dance was held in the ALL MAKES OF CARS spending a few weeks in the West, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christie spent hall here last Wednesday night, in aid arrived home Saturday. Sunday with friends at Green Valley. of Fire Prevention. At the drawing Drive In, PLEASE! Drive Out PLEASED! Mrs. T. French, Ottawa, spent the Mrs. Percy Stephenson, Cheryl and held the same evening, Joe Tricksy week-end with Miss Irene MacLeod. Curtis Stephenson of Cornwall, spent was the lucky winner of the chrome 4|p|i,. OCTOBER 1950 Mr. Kenneth MacQueen, St. Hubert, several days with Mrs. Charles Mac- kitchen set. Mis; Doris Johnson won Que., spent a recent week-end at his intosh. the radio, as she sold the winning home here. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bilmer visited ticket. The Hockey Club entertains Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Austin, Miss friends at Northfield, Ont. this Friday evening. Leila and brother, Bruce, of; Alex- Mr. Wm. Duncan, R.O.P. Inspector, Several cars of straw were loaded w -(jo êank -fa* GRAND MASQUERADE DANCE andria, visited the former’s parents on spent a couple of days with Robert here last week for the States, for the —- sponsored by Sunday. Macintosh. manufacture of paper. Miss Betty MacKinnon, RN., spent Mrs. James H. McIntyre and Mrs. A fleet of trucks were chasing each the first part of thé week in Ottawa. Dave Bilmer spent Thursday in Corn- other here for the past ten days, haul- KENYON AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Her many friends are sorry to learn wall. ing gravel to repair the road;. AT of the sudden illness of Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Norman MacRae, Dunvegan, is Mr. and Mrs. K. McLennan, Messrs. COMMUNITY HALL W. MacLeod, and hope she makes a spending a few days with Miss Belle Bill Henderson, Bill Robinson, Doris MAXVILLE good recovery. Ross. Seguin, Gerard Touchette and Rene Mrs. Duncan MacDonald called at Goulet were among those from Mont- Died In Plenty, Sask. the home of Charles Macintosh. real who spent the week-end in the TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31ST Friends and old neighbours here Mr. and Mrs. Lome Campbell, Ver- Glen. 2, !n were sorry to learn of the passing of non, Ont., spent Sunday at the home Tom Wylie took his departure for (l)iM CfrrtZ fa ^ GRAND PARADE AT 11.30 P.M. of C. MacLachlan. the late Neil M. MacCuaig of Plenty, Cornwall this week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacNaughton PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED TO: Sask., which sad event occurred on Alexandrians who visited) Mr. and an:’i little daughter, Heather, Ottawa 1, Best Lady’s Fancy Costume; 2, Best Gent’s Fancy Costume; Sunday. We extend sympathy to the Mrs. Armand Brunet on Sunday, were ,a4 3, Best Lady’s Costume; 4, Best Gent’s Costume; 5, Best bereaved family in the loss of a loved spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Millan Mr. and Mrs. Jorephat Theoret and MacNaughton and family. They visited 'fleet ir^fr '' Comical Costume; 6, Best Couple in Costume. husband and father. Mrs. Dan P. daughter, Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. Ubald his mother, Mrs. E. D. MacNaughton, MaoCrimmon of McCrimmon, and Mrs. Ranger and children. MUSIC BY Andrew Fraser, Maxville, sisters of the Maxville. DON ARBUTHNOT’S ORCHESTRA deceased, left for Plenty, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. James H. MacIntyre, Mrs. Gordon Key of Toronto, is with o Hugh MacIntyre and Janie and Clar- her mother, Mrs. M. G. McRae, who, MODERN AND OLD TIME DANCING we are sorry to say, is not feeling so ☆ ~ ' ☆ ence MacLachlan, spent Sunday eve- This Dance promises to be Bigger and Better than ever. ning with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bilmer. well these days. I LOCHIEL I ADMISSION 50c In Costume — Without Costume 75c The sympathy of the community is Anniversary Services ?jôSô8ôSQSc8cSoS!8ô888ôSS8c8*S?8?Ê*S*8ô8ô8ô85SîSô8S8o8?8ô8ô8ô88Sî8SSS88888ô8ô8ô8ô8ô8ô8ô8SSô8S8?8ô888o8ô8?888ôSôSô8ôSSSS8883SS8ô8S8S888ô8ô8ô8S8S8ô888S8ô8S88858SS: extended to Mrs. Pat Sage on the I ' death of her mother, Mrs. Jim Robin- At Kenyon Church § COMING IN PERSON son. Direct from East Coast Tour Miss Gabrielle Gauthier of Los An- The Rev. Dr. W. Harold Reid of geles, California, has been visiting her Fairmount Taylor Presbyterian Church, brother, Rev. Charles F. Gauthier, and Montreal, will be the guest preacher © STAGE SHOW AND DANCE • sisters, for the past three weeks. at the anniversary services to be held ATTENTION ! GLENGARRY FARMERS! FEATURING The monthly meeting of the C.Wi,. this Sunday,, October 29th, in Kenyon was held at the home of Mrs. Angus Presbyterign Church, Dunvegan, at 11 Chisholm on Sunday evening. aun. and 7.30 p.m. The ch’oir, under WILL GAYLORD AND HIS TEXAS RAMBLERS Why not become a part of tbe growing, group of Ontario 1 farm people who are enjoying the benefits of Co-op Insur- Congratulations and -best wishes to the direction of Mrs. D. D. MacLeod, “Canada’s Champion Cowboy Band” ance Protection? our recent bride and groom, Mr. and will lead the service of praise. Mrs. Paul Seguin, who were married These services will commemorate the MUSIC — SONGS — CONTESTS — COMEDY —Give yonr Co-op Insurance agent in Glengarry—Robert J. last Saturday. 110th anniversary of the original log .MacDonell, R.R. 1, Apple Hill, a chance to explain Oo-6p Mr. Gordon MacMillan has returned church and the 79th of the laying of SHOW STARTS AT 8:00 P.M. Auto Insurance rates. Co-op Life Insurance also offers you from the Prairies. the cornerstone of the present stone great possibilities. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Fraser of; Glen church. Extensive renovations, which MAXVILLE Sandfield, and Donald Fraser of Ren- will not be fully completed until next —This type of insurance is sponsored by the Ontario Federa- frew, called on friends on Sunday. tion of Agriculture. year, have already added much beauty Mr. Donaldl Kerr is spending a few to this fine old church edifice. — FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD — | * * * ;• days with Mr. R. J. Kerr. A cordial invitation is extended to all Mr. Harold MacMillan has returned friends to attend) these special services. Dancing After the Show Till 1:00 a.m. to his position in Hawkesbury, after K) ADULTS 75c CHILDREN 35c Glengarry Federation of Agriculture 1 spending his vacation with his parents, Tax Foundation Inc. has discovered) Mr. and Mrs. Clarence MacMillan. that in- one average U.S. city, a loaf j SPONSORED BY J. C. WATT, President. FRASER CAMPBELL, Secretary. 1 Miss Mary Murray of Ottawa, spent of bread was affected by no less than 1 KENYON AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY I Saturday with her sister, Mrs. A. J. 15-1 taxes between the basic in- S»ôü88SS?«?S?»SS88ô8o»êSS«SSSSô8888«S2SSS«8ÎSSî«ô88882388«ô«ô8ô«ô.8.S8ô«82883S8«SS888Sô88S8»ôSS2ôîô«S2êSô8 MacGillis. gradients and the grocer. O»O«O«O«O«O«O«O«O*O«O«OCO«O«O«O«O«O*O»O»O»O«C«O*O«O«O*O«O«O»C«O«O*G*O«O«O«O«O«O*O*O*O«O«O*O«O*O«O«O«O*O«O#O«O«O»O*O*O«O«-O*O«O*OSO«Q*O*O«O«O*O«O«O«O*O« The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, October 27th, 1950 Page 5

BIRTHS halves, pat out each half to fit an 8- GAREAU—At Alexandria, on Thurs- New President of U.N. Assembly ineh layer pan. Brush one round with TURN TO PAGE SIX day, October 19th, 1950, to Mr. and butter and place second round on top. GOOD QUALITY CLASSIFIED AD Mrs. Royal Gareau — a son. Bake in a very hot oven, 425° F., for 20 COLUMNS DEATHS minutes. Spread fruit filling between Copy for all ads must be in layers. Serve warm with plain, or this office by Tuesday Night MCDONALD — At Apple Hill, Sun- whipped cream. Yield: six servings. day, October 22nd, 1950, Alex Angus APPLE CEREAL PUDDING to appear in current week’s McDonald!, in his 73rd year. Beloved husband of Mary Agnes McDonald and 2 cups cornflakes OR IVz cups bran MAPLE LOGS columns. loved father of Dr. George V., Leonard, or wheat flakes Howard, Alda and Evelyn. WANTED The funeral was held Wednesday, 2 cups sliced,, peeled apples WANTED To Kent—a Farm on Halves. Must October 25th, at 9:15 to St. Anthony’s V2 cup brown sugar (firmly packed) be good land and good stock. Living Church, Apple Hill. Burial in adjoin- — AT — quarters. Apply to BOX R, c/o The ing cemetery. 1 teaspoon, cinnamon Glengarry News, Alexandria. 43-Ip 2 tablespoons butter. FOR SALE McEWtEN — At Cornwall General Place a layer of cereal flakes in a ALEXANDRIA WOOD PRODUCTS Hospital, on Tuesday, October 24th, well-greased casserole, then add a Large Box Stove with oven attached-. 1950, Elizabeth McEwen, in her 86th .Excellent heater. Apply to J. K. layer of thinly sliced apples. Sprinkle E. CHOQUETTE " ^ MacLEOD, R.R. 1, Dalkeith. 43-lp year. The funeral was held from the residence of her nephew, Stuart Rad- with a mixture of brown sugar and PHONE 192 STATION, ALEXANDRIA ley, South Branch, on Thursday, cinnamon and dot with part of the FOR SALE October 26th, at 1 p.m. to Dalhousie butter. Repeat, finishing with cereal Four Brood Sows, due to farrow Mills United Church at 2:30. Inter- in about three weeks’ time. ; Apply to ment was made in Dalhousie Malls flakes. Bake in a moderately hot oven, GERRY . MAJNVILLE, two miles East cemetery. 375° F., for 30 to 40 minutes. Serve •of Xmnvegan. R.R. 1, Dunvegan, Ont. warm or cold with cream. Yield: six 43-lp BOURDEAU — At Lancaster, on servings. 52S«SS2J8ê2?8S8ô8ô2ôSÔ8S2S8o8ôSS8ô8SSô8S8S.c8S2*8SSô282SSS8S88288S888S»8Sô8S»88S8SS8SS2ôSô8ô2i Monday, October 23rd, 1940, Blanche FOR SALE Gharbonneau, wife of Roland Bour- 27 Young Pigs; 1-horse Sleigh; Field deau, in her 44th year. The funeral Corn Stalk; Rubber-Tired Buggy, jiist was held from the family residence, like new.. .Apply to ALBERT CHARLEr Lancaster, on Thursday, October 26th, Mission Bands BOIS, Guaytown, Ont. 43-lp to St. Joseph’s Church, at 9:30 a.m. i:) Quick-frtt'Krty Interment was in Cote des Neiges FOR SALE cemetery, Montreal. At Martintown A Business Building, • new, consisting smw€€ of four units; a new House with ten WANTED There were 150 members and leaders -J!ga—Sfe M Imbassador Nasrollah Entezam of Iran (left) was elected President rooms, two stories; new Hen House, 500 Yearling Heifers, mostly Hol- from ten Mission Bands in Glengarry 2,00'0 hen capacity. On Highway 34, if the Fifth Regular Session of the United Nations General As- LET US WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW WITH A MOTOR TUNE UP steins. Contact J. P. McDONELL, Presbytery at an enthusiastic rally held south of Alexandria. Apply to WIL- R.R. 1, Alexandria. Phone Lochiel sembly, now meeting at Flushing Meadow and Lake Success, N. Y. . . . CHECK ALL RADIATOR AND HEATER HOSE AND THERMO- LIAM OUIMET, Alexandria. Phone 29-B-33-1I1. 43-lc U.N. Secretary-General Trygve Lie congratulates Mr. Entezam. recently, in the United Church hail in STAT . . . FILL WITH EVEREADY PRESTONE OR ALCOHOL. 258-J, , 43-2p Martintown. Mission Band repre- LAUNDRY ☆ sentatives were from Avonmore, Bains- WINDSHIELD WIPERS AND HEATERS REPAIRED FOR SALE Yes, it’s the DOUGLAS LAUNDRY Baltic’s Farm Forum ' ville, Cornwall Knox and St. Paul’s (2), Two Holstein Cows, to freshen in DELECTABLE January; also a 6-year-old Mare, $450. to do your work. We guarantee satis- Lancaster, Maxville, Martintown, New- faction. No job too large — none too Starts Season Monday ington, Wales and Williamstown. Apply to ARTHUR LEFEBVRB, Glen small. We will call for and deliver all Robertson. Tel. 360-W-4. 43-2p DESSERTS laundry, at reasonable prices. LULA Baltic’s Corners Farm Forum met in A welcome by Rev. Robertson Millar, CHAMPLAIN DOUGLAS, Elgin Street, Alépandria. By CONSUMER SECTION the schoolroom on Monday evening to Presbyterian Church minister, preced- FOR SALE 43-2c Marketing Service Muskrat Fur Coat, size 20-, In A-l reorganize for the comfng season. ed the program, which was under the SERVICE STATION AND GARACE condition. For further details apply to COURT OF REVISION Many items of interest to the com- Dominion Dept, of Agriculture direction of Mrs. Kenneth Barton, MRS. EUGENE OUELLETTE, Harris Auto Electric Service — Lubrication — Washing TOWNSHIP OF LANCASTER munity were discussed, including the Mission Band Presbyterial secretary. son Street, Alexandria. Phone 247. ' TAKE NOTICE that the Court of For the members, slides on Japan were 43-le purchasing of Coleman lanterns for the The dessert on the menu is like the 88 Main Street ALEXANDRIA Phone 391 Revision for the hearing of appeals on shown and several games played, in •0#0»C#0«0*C«°«C»( school. glamour pin or the gold braid on a the Assessment made for 1951 will hold which Martintown C.G.I.T. group 82828S82S88882SSS88282S888S28882S888S2888S82SS88S2S288S88888S282S88S8888SS828S88S28288S2888282888882S888S8 NOTICE its first sitting at the Township Ha}l, Fraser Campbell was appointed costume. The costume may be of ex- assisted. TOWNSHIP OF KENYON North Lancaster, Friday, the 10th day chairman for the coming season. Mrs. cellent material and well cut, but ap- Ratepayers of the Municipality may of November, 1950, at the hour of 2 Jean Phillips will be secretary. pears very ordinary without the right Chief speaker to address the children obtain “No Trespassing" notices from o’clock in the afternoon. was Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Wales, Pres- DATED this 26th day of October, The first regular meeting of the sea- trimming. A meal may be nutritious the undersigned clerk of the muni- byterial president, who kept the atten- 1950. son will be held in the school, Monday, and well balanced, but the addition of cipality for use on their property. tion of the members with a yell art A. J. CAMERON, Clerk. JAMES MACDONELL. October 30th, at 8:30 p.m. Topic: “Can dessert gives it the special touch. 43-2c Township Clerk. ranged questionnaire on the purpose of Greenfield, Ont., Oct. 24th, 1950. 43-2c We Farm On Shorter Hours”. During the summer months the des- Mission Bands. LUMBER ANSWERS COURT OF REVISION A cordial welcome is extended to serts most appreciated are light and While the younger group was in TOWNSHIP OF TOWN OF ALEXANDRIA anyone interested in Farm Forum cool, but with cooler days the appetite session, a conférence for leaders was YOUR CHARLOTTENBURGH TAKE NOTICE that a Court of Re- to attend. appeal turns to hot puddings of the vision for the hearing of Appeals on held in which problems were discussed. BY-LAW No. 156 o batter or pastry class. the Assessment made for 1951 will be An interesting talk was given by Mrs. held on Thursday the 16th day of The home economists of the Con- j, E, Hamilton, Cornwall, who attend- A By-law to regulate the discharge November, 1950, at 2:00 p.m„ in the Talented Artists... sumer Section, Canada Department of BUILDING NEEDS of guns or other firearms and the run- Town Office, Main Street, Mill Square. Agriculture, suggest these tested reci- ed the World Convention on Religious ning at large of dogs in the Township DATED at Alexandria, Ontario, this Education in Toronto in August, Mrs. during the period 6th November to 18th 25th day of October, 1950. (Continued from Page 1) pes for cool weather desserts; Hamilton gave a message on thé high- Whether you’re building a new home, or " November, I960, inclusive. P. A. CHARLEBOIS, Clerk, —Much appreciated by all, whether BROWNIE PUDDING WHEREAS, under the Municipal Act lights of that convention, at which remodeling an old one, you’ll need lumber. 43-3c Town of Alexandria, musicians or not, as' .shown by the rapt 1 cup sifted, all-pimpose flour and the Dog Tax and Live Stock Pro- attention of the audience to all num- many countries of the world were rep- Top quality lumber is our specialty—and tection Act by-laws may be pfcsed by OR 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons VOTERS’ LISTS, 1950 bers. —F. Pommier. resented. our prices are reasonable. Call on us today. the Councils of local Municipalities to MUNICIPALITY OF THE sifted pastry flour After taking of the offering it was regulate the discharge of guns or other TOWNSHIP OF LANCASTER 2 teaspoons baking powder No order is too small to merit our careful firearms and the running at large of —An exceptional musical treat in that, dedicated by Mrs. G. W. Irvine, Wil- NOTICE is hereby given that I have all the artists were outstanding in their Vs teaspoon salt attention, none too large for us to handle. dogs; liamstown. AND WHEREAS, it is deemed ex- complied with Section 7 of the Voters’ own field, and the programme did not % cup sugar pedient that such a by-law be enacted Lists’ Act and that I have posted up consist of one good artist and mediocre 3 tablespoons cocoa During the course of the rally, there by the Council of the Township of at my office at North Lancaster, on the supporting talent, as is so often the ; were on display many exhibits from 25th day of October, 1950, the list of case. —A. E. Stimson. V2 cup milk ALEXANDRIA SASH & DOOR Charlottenburgh ; 1 teaspoon vanilla the different bands showing what each THEREFORE, the Council of the all persons entitled to vote in the said ROLLAND CHOLETTE, Prop. municipality at Municipal Elections 2 tablespoons shortening, melted had done during the year. Corporation of the Township of Char- and Elections to the Legislative —Our thanks to the persons respon- lottenburgh enacts as follows: V2 cup chopped walnuts (optional) A box lunch was arranged for chil- Assembly, and that such list remains sible for the musical concert held in Corner of Lochiel & Bishop Sts. Phone 150J 1. No person or persons shall discharge there for inspection. Alexander Hall, October 25th. It was % cup brown sugar dren and leaders in the hall after the OPEN ON SATURDAY NIGHTS a rifle of any calibre within the And I hereby, call upon all voters to a treat to hear such fine music. 14 cup cocoa conclusion of the rally and before all Township of Charlottenburgh during —W. Cardinal. the period 6th November to 18th have any errors or omissions corrected 1% cups hot water. departed for their homes. November, 1950, inclusive. according to law, the last day of appeal being the 15th day of November, 1950. —The concert last evening was a de- Mix and sift flour, baking powder, 2. No person or persons shall permit salt, sugar and cocoa. Add milk, van- dogs to run at large in any part of DATED this 25th day of October, lightful treat for the music lovers of the Township of Charlottenburgh, 1950. Alexandria. The High School Board illa and melted shortening; mix until including wooded' areas for any pur- 43-lc JAMES MACDONELL, Clerk. and the Department of Education de- smooth. Add nuts. Pour into greased, pose during the period 6th Novem- serve our sincere gratitude for bring- ing such talented artists into our dis- 8-inch square cake pan. Mix brown ber to 18th November, 1950, in- sugar and cocoa; sprinkle over batter. clusive. trict. I hope that the remaining con- 3. This by-law shall not apply to any certs will be well attended so as to Pour hot water over entire batter. Bake warrant the completion of your original in a moderate oven, 350° F., 40 to 45 GLENGARRY FARMERS duly appointed Police Constable or Police Officer in carrying out his o BAZAAR programme. minutes. Serve hot. Yield: six serv- i —Fernande R. Macdonald. duties as a Police Constable or Police ■■"A ■vVKr.Ç'Æ _.. ' ings. Officer. — IN — WINTER SHORTCAKE 4. Any person convicted of a breach of Guards Are Barriers the provisions of this by-law shall 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour CO-OPERATIVE St. Columba Church be subject to a penalty not exceed- ■ TORONTO, Oct. 18.—Illustrating the OR 2(4 cups sifted pastry flour ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO ing the sum of Fifty Dollars ($50.00) KIIiK HILL point that a guard puts a barrier be- 1 tablespoon sugar for each offence. tween the accident and the injury, the :n ; Read a first, second and third time, Ys teaspoon salt passed, signed and sealed this 4th day Sponsored by Industrial Accident Prevention Asso- 4 teaspoons, baking powder V':7 ^ of October, 1850. LÂDIES ’ AID ciations have issued a bulletin depict- % cup shortening NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE JOHN MCLENNAN, Reeve. ing the operation of an unguarded 1 egg W. J. MURRAY, Clerk. machine and the resulting loss of % cup milk. I, W. J. Murray, Clerk of the Muni- SATURDAY, NOV. 4 fingers to the operator. , ANNUAL MEETING cipal Corporation of the Township of Mix and sift flour, sugar, salt and Charlottenburgh, do hereby certify IN THE AFTERNOON The prevention of such injuries is baking powder. Cut in shortening until OF THE that the foregoing is a true copy of simple — a guard installed on the mixture resembles coarse bread crumbs. By-law No. 156, passed by the Council machine and kept in place and in of the said Municipal Corporation, on Beat egg, add milk and add to flour, proper adjustment, whether it be a 4th day of October, 1950. stirring only until blended. Turn out GLENGARRY FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE W. J. MURRAY, We all have a patronymic. It’s our saw, a press or any other type of on a slightly floured surface and knead WILL BE HELD ON 41-43c Township Clerk. family name. equipment. lightly Vz minute. Divide into two THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND, 1950 AT 8:00'P.M. The undersigned will offer for sale by Public Auction at IN THE LOT 30-9th LOCHIEL 2 MILES EAST OF McCRIMMON’S CORNER AND 5 MILES MASQUERADE DANCE SOUTH OF VANKLEEK HILL ON HIGHWAY 34 ALEXANDER HALL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD j m — ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO 12:30 P.M. c ☆ THE FOLLOWING FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, ALEXANDER HALL ETC.; c ALEXANDRIA The purpose of the meeting is to receive the Financial Report of the Associa- Eight choice Holstein cows; 5 (18-mos.-old) Holstein heifers; tion for the fiscal year ended August 31, 1950 ; to elect Directors and Auditors 6 spring Holstein heifer calves; spring Holstein bull calf; o for the ensuing year, and for the discussion of any other business which may properly arise. matched team Belgium mares, both rising 4 years old ; heavy FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27TH bay horse, 8 years old, weight about 1,600 lbs.; 2 work | wagons; 16 chunks pigs, weight about 150 lbs.; sow with | Under Auspices of the New Hall Committee. litter of 11 pigs; open sow; 75 Rhode Island Red pullets; | GUEST SPEAKERS: , quantity of roosters ; F. & W. 5-ft. cut binder ; F. & W. 5-ft. j Special Prizes for Costumes and Spot Dances. MR. D. STAUFFER, President, United Co-operatives of Ontario cut mower ; horse rake-f gang plow ; walking plow ; car trailer ; I REV. PATRICK BRETON, of Alexandria furniture, etc., etc. c Parade for Judging at 10 o’clock. ALL WILL BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE A SPECIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO THE LADIES TERMS: $20 and under, cash; over that amount, 9 months’ o MUSIC BY THE GLENS’ ORCHESTRA credit on furnishing approved joint notes, 3% interest. 3% off for cash. I CLARENCE MacMILLAN, President ALBERT FAUBERT, AUREL LADOUCER, Admission 50 Cents Auctioneer. Ph. I05-J-5, Alexandria. * Proprietor. R.R. 1, Dalkeith. ROBERT McLÀUGHLIN, Secretary Page 6 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, October 27th, 1950

IMPORTANT TOWNSHIP OF TOWNSHIP OF LOCHIEL November 15th, will tempt Canadians AUCTION SALE TOWNSHIP OF LANCASTER BY-LAW No. 317 Prefer Natural To to try many of the varieties that are THE GLENGARRY NEWS available, thus developing a keener MEMBER OF C.W.N.A. — AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS HIGH CLASS FURNITURE BY-LAW No. 142-50 A By-Law to regulate the Discharge of 21 - 1st Lochiel Guns or other firearms and the appreciation for our fine Canadian PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6th A By-law to regulate the discharge running at large of Dogs in the Colored Cheddar cheeses. GAETAN LEGUERRIER, Prop. of guns or other firearms and the run- Township during the period 6th November to 18th November, 1950, THE NEWS PRINTING COMPANY ALBERT FAUBERT, Auctioneer. ning at large of dogs in the Township TORONTO, Oct. 10. — Even the S-uring the period; 6th November to 18th inclusive. Canada now has two technical WIHEREAS under the Municipal Act cheese experts are baffled when asked P.O. BOX 10 — ALEXANDRIA, ONT. — PHONE 9 AUCTION SALE November, 1950, inclusive. schools training textile technicians for WHEREAS, under the Municipal Act and the Dog Tax and, Live Stock Pro- to explain why many people feel that tection Act, by-laws may be passed by this major Canadian industry. For- EUGENE A. MACDONALD, Publisher FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, ETC. and the Dog Tax and Live Stock Pro- coloured cheese is superior to the so- the Councils of local Municipalities to merly many technicians were brought Lot 22 - 9th Lochiel tection Act by-laws may be passed by called “white” or natural cheese. the Councils of local Municipalities to regulate the discharge of guns or other here from other countries. ADVERTISING RATES: Midway between Vankleek Hill and regulate the discharge of guns or other firearms and the running at large of Natural cheese, to which no colouring MdCrimmon’s Corner on firearms and the running at large of dogs ; has been added, x may range in colour DISPLAY ADS—Casual, 40 cents per column inch. Highway No. 34 dogs; AND WHEREAS it is deemed ex- from a pale cream to a deep amber (COPY MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN AND WHEREAS, it is deemed ex- pedient that such a by-law be enacted 9 A.M. THURSDAY.) Thursday, November 9th, 1950 by the Council of the Township of because cheese produced from summer at 12:30. p.m. sharp pedient that such a by-law be enacted by the Council of the Township of Lochiel ; milk has a deeper shade than- that CLASSIFIED ADS—For Sale, To Let, Wanted, etc.—50 cents foi MACK R. McCASKILL,. Lancaster. THEREFORE the Council of the produced from winter milk. Colouring 30 words or less ; 2 cents each additional word ; extra insertions ALBERT FAUBERT, Proprietor. THEREFORE, the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Lochiel is added for eye appeal only, due to Auctioneer. POPPIES- 40 cent minimum. Births, Deaths—No charge. Cards of Thanks Corporation of the Township of Lan- enacts as follows: the public preference, and has abso- 1. No person or persons shall discharge 7g cents. In Memoriam—Minimum 75 cents, 10 cents per line caster enacts as follows: lutely no effect on the flavour. As a BUY A POPPY TENDERS WANTED 1. No person or persons shall discharge a rifle of any calibre within the of verse. Public Notices—10 cents per line, first insertion; a rifle of any calibre within the Township of Lochiel during the matter of fact, the cheese manufac- — ON — period 6th November to 18th Novem- 5 cents per line, subsequent insertions. The undersigned has been author- Township of Lancaster during the turers say that it is difficult to age period 6th November to 18th Nov- ber, 1950, inclusive. coloured Cheddar to the same degree Saturday, November 11th 10 cents extra if not paid in advance ; 25 cents extra if Box No. ized to call for tenders for the purpose 2. No- person or persons shall permit ember, 1950, inclusive. as natural Cheddar without getting a Under Auspices of used. of installing hydro immediately in the 2. No person or persons shall permit dogs to run at large in any part of (COPY FOR CLASSIFIED SECTION ACCEPTED UNTIL school of S.S. 1, Kenyon. Installation the Township of Lochiel, including mottled product, so the cheese con- must be complete, and in accordance dogs to run at large in any part of BRANCH 423 3 P.M. THURSDAY.) the Township of Lancaster, includ- wooded areas, for any purpose dur- noisseur who likes his cheese aged to with Ontario H.E.P.C. plans, which are ing the period 6th November to 18th Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Department ing wooded areas for any purpose develop the maximum flavour, mellow- available from the secretary-trea- during the period 6th November November, 1950, inclusive. CANADIAN LEGION Ottawa, Canada. surer. 3. This by-law shall not apply to any ness and nip, prefers the natural Tenders will be considered by the to 18th November, 1950, inclusive. OF THE B.E.S.L. 3. This by-law shall not apply to any duly appointed Police Constable or product. Very choice natural Cheddar School Board, after October 31st, 1950. Police Officer in carrying out his Lowest or any tender not necessarily duly appointed Police Constable or is available in quantity at most food ALEXANDRIA CLASSIFIED ADS Police Officer in carrying out his duties as a Police Constable or Police stores — mild, medium and well-aged, accepted-. Officer. “God Save the King” -MARION LEE, duties as a Police Constable or Police to suit all tastes. A taste for cheese WANTED DEATHS Officer. 4. Any person convicted of a breach of McCUAIG — At a Saskatoon hos- Sec.-Treas., S.S. 1, Kenyon, the provisions of this by-law shall grows with the tasting and the Na- Wanted — Logs of all kinds. K. A. R.R. 2, Greenfield, 4. Any person convicted of a breach of pital, on Sunday, October 22nd, 1950, the provisions of this by-law shall be subject to a penalty not exceeding tional Cheese Festival, October 16th to [acDONALD, Williamstown. Phone 42-2c (Laggan West). the sum of Fifty Dollars ($50.00) for ancaster 3136, after 5 pan. Neil M. McCualg, of Plenty, Sask., be- be subject to a penalty not exceed- loved husband of Sarah Chisholm, for- ing the sum of Fifty Dollars ($50.00) each offence. AGENTS Read a first, second and third time, HELP WANTED merly of Dunvegan, Ont. Interment for each offence. at Plenty, Sask., cemetery. THE GIFT SEASON IS APPROACH- Read a first, second and third- time, passed, signed and sealed this 3rd, Man wanted for farm work; mostly ING, be prepared with CASH profits, passed, signed and sealed this 3rd day day of October, 1950. o work around cattle in winter. Apply IN MEMORIAM J. W. MacLEOD, o BOX 78, R.R. 2, Dalkeith. 43-lp build your own business selling our 250 of October, 1950. AUCTION SALE - OSWALD — In loving memory of a guaranteed products, foodstuffs, tonics, T. SCOTT FRASER, Reeve. A. J. MCDONALD, Clerk. Reeve. dear sister, Mrs. D. M. Oswald, who disinfectants, medicines, etc. No ex- J. MACDONELL, Clerk. FOR SALE I, A. J. McDonald, Olerk of the Muni- The undersigned will sell by Public Auction at passed aiway October 29th, 1949. perience required'. Write E. O. WEST, 42-43c cipal Corporation of the Township of Two Dressers with bevelled glass 1600 DELORMIER ST., MONTREAL, lirrors; Hall Rack with mirror; Dm- “Her memory is as dear today Lochiel, do hereby certify that the LOT 13-6 KENYON rg-room Chairs; 3 Rocking Chairs, As in the hour she passed away.” 24, P.Q. 40-42-43C TOWNSHIP OF KENYON foregoing is a true copy of By-Law No. 317, passed by the Council of the | Opposite Fairview Cheese Factory—3 miles West of Fassifern mite Enamel Bed. - All ^ go°d con- —Lillian McEwen. BY-LAW No. 71 off Highway 34^-3 miles East of Greenfield ition. Apply to D. D. MCMILLAN, Ottawa. 43-lc TOWNSHIP OF KENYON said Municipal Corporation on 3rd day COURT OF REVISION A By-Law to regulate the discharge of of October, 1950. ilain Street W., Alexandria. 43-ip Guns or other firearms and the run- Thursday, November 2nd — 12 Noon Sharp CARDS OF THANKS NOTICE is hereby given that the A. J. MCDONALD, FOR SALE Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sage and ning at large of Dogs in the Town- 43-2c Township Clerk. 8 highgrade Holstein milch cows (one of which is springing) ; purebred first sitting of the Court of Revision ship during the period 6th November 100 Barred Rock Pullets, 5 months family, Lochiel, wish to thank their for the Township of Kenyon for the Ayrshire milch cow; beef cow;-5 18-months-old heifers, all due to friends, neighbours and relatives for to 18th November, 1950, inclusive. WILFRID VILLENEUVE \ freshen; 3 Spring heifer calves; Spring bull calf; sow, 10 pigs (4 weeks Old. Apply to OVILA CONSTANT, hearing of appeals on the Assessment WHEREAS, under the Municipal Act RJt. 2, Dàlhousie Station, Que. 41-3p the kindness and sympathy during Roll for the year 1951, will be held in LICENSED AUCTIONEER old) ; 3 general purpose horses; 50 year-old hens; M.-H. 5-ft. cut their recent sad bereavement; also for and the Dog Tax and Live Stock Pro Glengarry - Stormont - Dundas binder; McC.-Deering, 11-disc drill seeder; Deering land roller; McC.- the Council Chamber, Township Hall, tection Act, by-laws may be passed by ' LAUNDRY the messages, cards and flowers sent. Greenfieid, on Tuesday the. fourteenth Bilingual Deering, 5-ft. cut mower; new McC.-Deering souffler; disc harrow; All these acts are deeply appdeciated. the Councils of local municipalities to — R.R. 1, GREENFIELD — 2 walking plows; drag harrow; McC.-Deering horse rake; farm wagon; We will do your Washing and Iron- day of November, .1950, at the hour of regulate the discharge of guns or other hay rack; manure sleigh; rubber-tired buggy; milk rig; cutter; 2 buf- ing, reasonably. Phone 266-R, Alex- 43-Ip ten o’clock in the morning, E.S.T. Phone: Alexandria 6-W-3 firearms and the running at large of 20-tfc falo robes; logging sleigh; Grimms 9-ft. evaporator with arch; 400 andria, Ont. i3-2c A. J. CAMERON, dogs; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelly and buckets, spoils; iron sugar pot; six h.p. International gas engine; 50-ft. ROOM TO RENT 43-lc Township Clerk. AND WHEREAS, it is deemed ex- endless belt; circular saw; fanning mill; DeLaval cream separator, 756 family wish' to thank their many pedient that such a by-law be enacted ALTERATIONS Apply by writing to BOX 111, Alex- friends and relatives for the many acts lbs. cap.; Daisy chum; platform scales, 2,000 lbs. cap.; counter scales, MUNICIPALITY OF THE by the Council of the Township of LADIES’ AND MEN’S 25 lbs. cap.; wheel barrow; double harness; single harness; quantity of andria, or Phone 35, of kindness, messages of sympathy and Kenyon; floral offerings extended them during ^ TOWNSHIP OF LOCHIEL TAILORING 1-inch spruce lumber, scantlings, fence posts; 450 bushels VANGUARD ROOM AND BOARD the illness and at the time of the death COURT OF REVISION THEREFORE, the Council of the oats; 150 bushels buckwheat; 2 SO-gal. milk cans; 1 8-gal. cream can; of his mother, Mrs. Angus F. Kelly. Corporation of the Township of AGNES VALADE pails; 2 strainers; garden tools; chains; new Williams drop-head Good heated room to let; central NOTICE is hereby given that the Kenyon enacts as follows: sewing machine; Coleman gas iron; 20 bee boxes with racks and wax; location. Board and washing supplied, Alexandria, Ont. 43-lp first sitting of the Court of Revision 1. No person or persons shall discharge KENYON ST. W. PHONE 189 if desired. Call 207. 37-tfn 15 queen bee excluders; Sparton battery radio; lawn mower; new for the Township of Lochiel to revise a rifle of any calibre within the ALEXANDRIA, ONT. \ chicken wire, 6 ft. high; lawn fencing; quantity of hay and straw; ENGAGEMENTS the Assessment Roll for the said muni- NOTICE The engagement is announced of Township of Kenyon during the — also — and other articles too numerous to mention. cipality for the year 1951, will be held period 6th November to 18th. Novem- UNION CHEESE FACTORY Isabel Pinto, M_A., daughter of Mr. and in the Township Hall,^ Lochiel, on ber, 1950, inclusive. Violin, Hawaiian and Spanish All -will be sold without reserve, as I have sold my farm. Mrs. Nat, Pinto, New York, City, to A Special Meeting of the Patrons of Saturday, November 11th, 1950, at 2. No person dr persons shall permit Guitar Lessons Strangers unknown- to proprietor .or auctioneer will have to the Union Cheese Factory will be held Mr. Frederick William Klein, son of 10:00 a.m. furnish references. Mrs. A. Klein, New York City. The dogs to run at large in any part of on Monday, October 30th, at 7:30 p.m., ARCHIBALD J. McDONALDi, the Township of Kenyon, including R. P. MILLIGAN, M.A. in the Factory. marriage will take - place early In TERMS: $20 and under, cash; over that amount, 8 months’ credit on Township Clerk. the wooded areas, for any purpose furnishing approved joint notes, 3% interest. 3% off for cash. - MRS. HAZEL MCKINNON, November, 1950. Miss Pinto is a d-uring the period 6th November to D. J. MacDONALD, B.A. Sec’y-Treas. graduate of the University of Albu- DATED at Glen Sandifield, Ont., this 23rd day of October, 1950. 43-2c 18th November, 1950, inclusive. Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries querque, NJV1., and a granddaughter of ALFRED ST. DENIS, Proprietor, 3. This by-law shall not apply to any 165 Pitt Street FOR SALE Mrs. Archie Jim MacDonell, Dalkeith, duly appointed Police Constable or ALBERT FAUBERT, Auctioneer. R.R. 2, Greenfield, Ont. Good condition Men’s Suits, sizes 42- Ont. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Police Officer in carrying out his CORNWALL, ONT. — PHONE 2775 Phone 105-J-5, Alexandria, Ont. AND OTHERS 4-38; (Dresses,' Children’s Clothes, PERSONAL duties as Police Constable or Police ALEXANDRIA OFFICE: 5hoes, Hats and Coats and Men’s SKINNY MEN, WOMEN! Gain 5 to Officer. Insurance Bldg., Main St. North jhoes. Apply to MRS. E. E. BROWN, IN THE ESTATE OF ISABELLA 4. Any person convicted of a breach of ireenfield, Ont. 43-lc 15 lbs. New pep, too. Try famous Thursday of Each Week, 9-5 Ostrex Tonic Tablets for doublet re- CATTANACH, DECEASED. the provisions of this by-law shall 19-tf sults; new healthy flesh; new vigor. All persons having claims against the be subject to a penalty not exceeding FOR SALE New. “get-acquainted” size ONLY 60c. estate of the above named deceased, the sum of Fifty Dollars ($50.00) for THE MUNICIPAL CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LOCHIEL 50 acres of Land; 25 acres pasture All druggists. late of the Township of Lancaster, in each offence. and 25 acres workable. Apply to BOX the County of Glengarry, who died on Read a first, second and third time, BY-LAW No. 315 F, c/o The Glengarry News, Alex- PERSONAL the 17th day of September, 1950, are passed, signed and .sealed this 3rd A BY-LAW TO REGULATE THE DISPOSAL OF SEWAGE andria. • 43-2C day of October, 1950. N. LACOURCIERE, C.A. Men! Vigorine Tonic for those who required- to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 15th day J. A. MacRAE, B.A.; L.Fh.; M.COM.; R.I.A. ATTENTION, FARMERS are rundown, lacking in strength, A. J. CAMERON, Treasurer. WHEREAS paragraph 9 of section 405 of the Municipal Act provides that energy, ambition. Vigorine helps re- of November, 1950. We will be pleased to pick up dead After that date the estate will be Clerk. 43-lc CHARTERED by-laws may be passed by the councils of local municipalities for regulating >r crippled farm animals. For im- gain strength, tone up nervous system. the construction of cellars, sinks, cesspools, water closets, earth closets, privies, Look better,, feel better, more energetic. distributed having regard only to the ACCOUNTANT nediate service, telephone collect, Lan- claims of which the undersigned shall INSURANCE and privy-vaults; for requiring and regulating the manner of the draining, 15 day treatment, $1.00; 45 days, $2.50. 45 RIDEAU ST., OTTAWA cleaning, and clearing and disposing of the contents of: them. aster 229; Cornwall 3730. ST. LAW- At McLEISTER’S DRUG STORE, then have had notice.. Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- IENCE RENDERING CO., LTD, 7-tf DATED at Alexandria, this 16th day AND WHEREAS paragraph 13 of the said section 405 provides that by-laws Alexandria ; McDERMID’S, Maxville. mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Furni- LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE: may be passed by the councils of local municipalities for making any other 27-31-35-39-43 of October, 1950. Plaster of Paris was originally manu- GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY ture, Theft, Wind and Farm Buildings. Bernard Cardinal, B.A. regulations for sewerage or drainage that may be deemed necessary for sanitary purposes. factured near Paris, France. PERSONAL OF CANADA MORRIS BROS. TEL. 174 ALEXANDRIA Ottawa, Ontario AND WHEREAS the council of the Municipal Corporation of the Township Pain Killer for corn! Lloyd’s Corn By MESSRS. MACDONELJ, AND Phone 33 Alexandria of Lochiel deems it desirable to enact a by-law to regulate disposal of sewage and Callous Salve gives prompt, sure MACDONALD, and other waste within the said, Township of Lochiel; relief. 50c at McLEISTER’S DRUG Alexandria, Ont., M&N SCRAP DEALERS CONTRACT WIRING NOW THEREFORE the'Municipal Corporation of the Township of Lochiel FREE PLUMBING STORE, Alexandria; McDERMID’S, Solicitors for the Executor. We buy everything in scrap, such as enacts as follows: ' . CATALOGUE Maxville. 27-31-35-39-43 42-3c machinery, scrap metals, bags and — AND — 1. No person shall construct within the Township of Lochiel any privy-vault, rags. Apply at Campeau’s former gar- APPLIANCE REPAIRS cesspool, septic tank, tile toed or reservoir into which a privy, water closet, Available Immediately: - PERSONAL A. L. CREWSON, M.D., C.M. (McGill) age, Guaytown, north of Alexandria. stable, washtulb or sink is drained or into which household- waste are to be Baths, Basins, Sinks, Closets, Our Motto: Stubborn Skin Ailments respond to L.M.C.C. received until the same has been approved in writing by the Medical Officer Pipe, Fittings, Septic Tanks, “Kleerex” quick healing salve—Eczema, Phone 14-R-13 8-lOc “WE AIM TO PLEASE” of Health of the Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry Health Unit. Water Pumps, Furnaces, Radi- Psoriasis, Rashes, Impetigo, Ringworm. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT ESTIMATES and ADVICE 2. Any person wishing to construct within the- Township of Lochiel any of the ators, Tools, etc. Has helped thousands — should help Glasses Supplied and Fitted CONTRACT WIRING Cheerfully Given works in the last preceding paragraph mentioned, shall make application in writing in duplicate to the clerk, of the municipality for approval. Forms 1059 (18) St, Lawrence Blvd., you, too. 59c, $1.09. McLEISTER Telephone 1245 — and — — Satisfaction Guaranteed — Montreal, Que. DRUG STORE, Alexandria, Ont.; Mc- 132 West Second Street, Cornwall, Ont. •for such application shall be furnished toy the local Health Unit and the DSRiMJD’S DRUG STORE, Maxville, Appliance Repairs BRUNO LALONDE applicant shall, show on the back thereof a rough sketch of the proposed Ont. 28-35-43c Please make appointment with works. The said clerk shall forward one copy of the application to the local the secretary Refrigeration Installation Phone 87 Alexandria Main Piumbing and 51-tf Health Unit and upon receipt of approval of the said application by the Office open 9-12, 1-5, Saturday 9-12 and Repairs Medical Officer of Health of the local Health Unit, the said clerk shall so Heating We handle General Electric notify the applicant. Suppiies SUBSCRIBE TO THE Commercial Refrigeration 3. No private system of sewage disposal, even though approved as in the last Your Satisfaction Guaranteed preceding paragraph mentioned, shall be covered or back filled until inspec- Co. ELECTRIC MOTORS tion has -been made and final approval by the said Medical Officer of Health NEW — REBUILT MacINNES ELECTRIC or his representative. GLENGARRY NEWS SALES AND SERVICE 4. No privy-vault, cesspool, septic tank, water closet, washtub or sink shall be Repairs and Rewinds Phone 22 - Maxville 8-tf ALCOHOLICS connected to any storm sewer, drain or ditch, and no sewage or waste from to all makes and sizes. such facilities shall be permitted to enter such storm sewer, drain or ditch Prompt Service until it has been treated- in accordance with the requirements of the said McKECHNIE, BOLES AND MacLEOD ANGUS H. McDONELL ANONYMOUS Medical Officer of Health. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS SURGESON & SON Life and Automobile a Specialty 5. No sewage, commercial or domestic waste shall be discharged upon or per- 29A Second St. E. Cornwall, Ont. Donald F. McKechnie, Licensed Trustee in Bankruptcy 85 Sparks St. R.R. No. 4 mitted to remain on the surface of any ground or other , place, unless it has R 411 2-3525 Tel. 105-R-l been treated or disposed of in a manner satisfactory to the said Medical GLENGARRY FIRE INSURANCE BUILDING Ottawa, Ont. Alexandria BOX 239 Officer of Health. Main Street North “EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE” ALEXANDRIA, ONT. 6. No privy shall be constructed on any land contiguous to a street or road FOR APPOINTMENTS GALL MR. CHISHOLM 10-tf upon which a municipal sewer has been constructed. QUICK, EFFICIENT 7. No sewage or commercial or domestic waste arising from any building or HEAD OFFICE 186 BANK STREET, OTTAWA TEL. 21129 premises situated- on land contiguous to a street or road upon which a BRANCH 113A PITT ST., CORNWALL TEL. 4587 municipal sewer has been constructed shall be discharged otherwise than WELDING into the said sewer. 8. The clerk of the municipality (may, shall) upon resolution of the council SERVICE directing him so to do, give written notice to any owner of land or of a You’ll save time, work and money Attention Farmers building on or in which at the date of passing of this by-law any means of if you let us handle your more YOU ARE INVITED TO BRING YOUR sewage disposal prohilbited toy this by-law exists to make alterations or complicated machinery repairs repairs to such means of sewage disposal as are necessary to comply with WHEN YOU HAVE A BREAK LIVESTOCK TO THE the provisions of this by-law and such owner shall forthwith commence and Florent Patenaude prosecute to completion such alterations or repairs. PHONE 228W, ALEXANDRIA 9. Any person convicted of a breach of this by-law shall toe liable to a penalty C. P. A. and we will he ready to give you not exceeding $50.00, exclusive of costs, for each offence, recoverable under immediate attention Glengarry Commission Auctions the provisions of The Summary Convictions Act. 10. By-laws or parts of toy-laws not in accord- herewith are hereby repealed. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Read the first time this 3rd day of October, 1950; read the second time this HELD 3rd day of October, 1950; read the third time and passed this 3rd day of ALEXANDRIA October, 1950. CORNWALL AND HAWKESBURY WELDING SHOP Every Monday A. J. MCDONALD, Clerk. J. W. MacLEOD, Reeve. Former Graham Creamery Building I, A. J. McDonald, hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of 52 PITT STREET 75 MAIN STREET on the Fraser Farm, Lancaster By-Law No. 315, passed by the Council of the said Municipal Corporation on on Armouries Hill the 3rd, day of October, 1950. PHONE 1051 PHONE 648 Wilfrid Lefebvre, Prop. ON HIGHWAY 34 43-2c A. J. MCDONALD, Clerk. The Glengaxry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, October 27th, 1950 Page 7

to advantage and are well pleased with ☆ ☆ good where there is interest in the ☆“ their results, should be one good reason I GLEN ROY I CLOCK-WATCHING job. Clock-watching may force you to Hallowe’en Tea i why other dairy farmers might con- work a little faster or a little harder, GRASS SILAGE sider it. Let us look at the reasons why but day by day it helps in a judicious (Intended for Last Issue) TORONTO, Oct. 18.—“Clock-watch- The Children of Mary Society of St. *☆ ☆ ☆ grass silage is being so favourably re- use of your time. Finnan’s Cathedral will hold a Hal- One of a series of articles written for The Glengarry News Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McCulloch and ing is a term of opprdbium and for seived. “There is a lot of clock-watching to lowe’en Tea in the Alexander Hall on By D. L. PARKS family, of Montreal, spent the week- many years has mostly been applied be done to see that you have the neces- Sunday, October 29th, from 3.30 to Field Husbandman, Kemptville Agricultural School Scientists tell us that this is the best end ■ with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. to those who sole interest in their work 5.30 p.m. Everyone is cordiaHy invited w&y of preserving June grass. The sary guard in place and IN TIME to to attend. 42-2c J. A. McCulloch. They also had with ■Was quitting time”, states R. B. Morley prevent the accident and the injury.” chemists and animal nutritioniste say them for a few days last week, their in this month’s letter to executives of Grass silage is finally gaining in opinions of grass silage on one or two that there is less loss of nutrients daughter, Mrs. James Howe, Montreal. industries in the Industrial Accident popularity as a means of preserving experiences with it whether good or (protein, mineral and vitamin A) in Mr. William Tolhurst, who spent the Prevention Associations. bad. It is not like corn silage in this making grass silage than in making 'fytxu 'ne June grass. Before the advent of the past week at Oka and with friends in The letter goes on to state that “one OPPORT(/A//r/£S! respect. There have been many dis- hay. This is even more pronounced in forage harvester there were many who Montreal, returned home on Friday. of the dictionaries describes a clock as appointments with grass silage. It poor hay weather. The agricultural FOUND tried this method of storing grass and Miss Katherine MacPhee, Montreal, ‘a machine which measures the time should be obvious that the forage can engineers have found that one ton of WORN OUT //V OUR clovers, hut' few who continued because is spending some time at her»home of day’ and. one of the meanings of be of no higher feeding value after it T.D.N. can be harvested and stored as of the labour involved. Before this here. which is ‘close observation’. Some of cutct 'Monniect practice can become as universal as has fermented, in fact, it is less. There- grass silage with less labour and at Mr. Clifford MacOulloch left last and drag around each us”, Mr. Morley says, perhaps most of day, unable to do the haying the next requirement will be fore, if we are to have good grass sil- less cost than hay, using modem week for Simcoe, where he intends, to WANT us are ‘clock-watchers’. I am, and , work—cranky with more and better silos. There are many age we must put something good in the machinery. That’s what the scientists spend a few months. ■the children—feeling who, convinced of the advantages of silo. What can grass cilage be made ay. But what do the cows say? Their Mr. and Mrs. Louis Benoit and look at the clock periodically to see Imiserable, don’t [APS grass silage, are unable to make use from? Practically any grass or legume, owners will have to speak for them. family, Montreal, spent Sunday with how long there is left to do a certain ' blame it on ‘nerves’. but preferably a mixture of these. In the opinion of two very observant Your kidneys may be of it either because they have no silo Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Girard. piece of work or how many minutes out of order—for or else the only one they have is un- The old annual hay mixture, O.P.V. cow men, Doug. Hart, noted dairyman Mr. George Stewart, Montreal, spent there are before the train is due to when kidneys fail the system clogs with suitable. The forage harvester has al- (oats, peas and vetch), when ensiled from Oxford County, and Tom Dickin- the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. impurities—and headaches, backache, dis- leave. turbed rest, frequently follow. To help ready made its imprint on this situa- was actually grass silage. Sweet clover son, of Borden’s Ottawa Dairy Farm, MacMillan. On his return he was ac-' “Clock-watching may be good.—it is keep your kidneys working properly—use tion as evidenced by the growing and alfalfa, where ensiled, make grass cows react very favourably to grass companied by Mrs. Stewart, who had Dodd’s Kidney Pills—and see for yourself number of new silos that are being silage, but this is usually referred to silage. spent the past two weeks with her if that ‘all-in’ feeling is not soon replaced erected. as either sweet clover or alfalfa silage. in order to worship at St. Elmo. Guests by clear-headed energy and pep. Get and Keeping in mind that grass silage parents. They also had with them for use Dodd’s Kidney PiUs today. ç 140 For the time being, we do not believe A nicely balanced mixture of alfalfa should he compared with hay, rather a couple of days last week, Mr. Mac- were also present from other neigh- is easy on that grass silage will replace corn sil- and brome, alfalfa and timothy, or- than corn silage, the following are rea- Millan’s sister, Mrs. M. Casey, and Mr. bouring congregations. Dodd's Kidnev Pills your purse age for the average dairy farmer. chard grass with either ladino or red sons for considering it: f Casey, of Saint John, N.B. Rather, it will replace part of the hay clover, or a more complex hay-pasture 1. You can make grass silage when / now being used. For those farmers or long term pasture mixture all make you can’t make hay because of bad good grass silage if properly ensiled. ☆ with only one silo, this will mean the weather. One advantage of this is that ST. ELMO addition of another silo if they are to For those who may be putting in the forage can be harvested at its peak I make much use of grass silage. True, some grass silage for the first time, feeding value which is sooner than it some can be made in June and fed out don’t be too shocked if it doesn’t re- can be safely cut and handled as hay. The Gordon Church at St. Elmo ob- fere's a bargain for g served its eighty-sixth anniversary on during July and August before the com semble very closely the lush, leafy 2. Haying can be finished sooner by Sunday last, October 22nd, with ser- is ready for ensiling. green stuff that went into the silo. putting one field of it in the silo the I will run a dozen errands vices very fitting for the occasion both In order to deal with this subject After fermentation, it changes colour week before haying ordinarily starts. . .*. make appointments, do your shopping morning and evening. logically we will attempt to answer the to an olive brown, and usually takes on This means that in place of a mow of ... stand guard over your safety The Rev. R. E. Mumma, MA.., BD„ three main questions concerning it, i.e. a strong, pungent, dlsagi^eable odour. coarse, late cut hay which will be ... carry you to the side of a sick friend Professor of Old Testament Exegesis What is it? Why consider it? and How Even though it does not resemble the pretty stemmy and of low feeding •.. save you worry, and effort, and hours in the Presbyterian College at Mont- to make it? original crop as much as hay does in value, there will be a silo full of forage ... make your work easier, your life pleasanter. real, conducted the services. What Is Grass Silage? appearance, it more closely approaches harvested at its best. First of all, the term grass silage is the fresh material in feeding value. A beautiful Communion chair and 3. Another definite advantage of. How would you measure your telephone’s true worth? a very general one which is loosely It would be logical, at this point, to two carved flower pedestals, gifts from cutting a field of grass early (mid Mrs. J. A. MacMillan, Butte, Montana, Its endless convenience. Its life-saving speed in time of need. applied to any crop of grass or legume compare grass silage-with hay, pasture June) and putting it in the silo will be or mixture of these which is cut green and corn .silage in feeding value, i.e., and hand-made by Mr. Jas. A. Mac- The steadily growing number of people it brings within the earlier, extra pasture that will be Naughton of Domimonyille, were dedi- your reach . . . All these things contribute to the and undergoes fermentation when the percentage, carbohydrates, fibre, available from the aftermath on this placed in a silo. This is not very ex- protein, mineral and vitamins that they cated at the morning service. sum-total of telephone value. field. plicit. Neither is the word hay unless contain. For comparative figures on The choir, under the direction of Yet in dollars-and-cents cost, your telephone remains one it is qualified, e.g., mixed, marsh, wire these feeds the reader is referred to the 4. Less loss of nutrients when pre- Miss Catherine MacRae, A.T.C.M., of the smallest items in your family budget; even a grass, timothy, alfalfa, etc. If hay is standard reference book, “Feeds and served as silage than as hay. This rendered special musical numbers. smaller part than it was before the war. forage preserved, in a dry state, grass Feeding”, by Morrison. Here again, is particularly true in poor haying Mrs. J. A. Urquhart presided at the Today, as always, your telephone is big value. silagie is forage preserved in a wet we would like to point out that large weather. The leaves which are often organ. state. differences may exist between two lost in haying are all retained The At the evening service, Miss MacRae resultant feed will be high in protein, sang “How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings”. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA The main point I am tryiijg to make samples of grass silage with respect to vitamin A and possibly minerals if it is St. Andrew’s Church at Maxville, here is, that in the same way that hay their feeding value. cut earlier. withdrew their services for the day, varies tremendously, according to the Why Consider Grass Silage? IF YOU ARE WAITING FOR A ^““^ill'havV H «■» 9uicllly 05 factors that affect its quality, and not There are several reasons why grass 5. There are other reasons for con- the least of, these is what you have to silage is worth considering by dairy sidering this crop, 'but they will de- is that this method of storing forage start with, so does grass silage. In farmers. The fact that several suc- pend upon individual circumstances. eliminates more hand labour than any other words, we should not base our cessful dairymen are already using it One that appeals to large operators, other.

iSSSSSSSSSiSSSSSSS CS?SS888SSS8SSSgS8SS88S8S888SSS8888SSa Gr JrC- JSL. rJL' LiaUIDATION Simon’s General STARTS SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28th. at 9 O’CLOCK A $50,000.00 stock consisting of High Class Merchandise must be sold to the bare walls within the next 20 days At a Discount up to 50^ on the Dollar You are well acquainted with Simon’s General Store and know the High Class Merchandise they carried. Our business is buying Stocks and we have much pleasure in stating this is one of the finest stocks we have ever purchased. EVERYTHING IN THE STORE WILL BE SOLD AT REDUCED PRICES RANGING UP TO 50% DISCOUNT The stock consists of Men’s and Boy’s Ready To Wear Clothing, Gent’s Furnishings Ladies’ and Children’s Ready To Wear Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Rubber Footwear for the whole family. Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Hosiery, Lingerie, Hats, etc., etc. MERCHANDISE HAS ADVANCED1 IN PRICES AND IS ADVANCING AND GOING HIGHER EVERY DAY, AND THERE IS A BIG SCARCITY OF MANY UNES. I THIS IS YOUR BIG OPPORTUNITY TO BUY ALL YOUR WINTER NEEDS AT A SAYING UP TO AS HIGH AS 50% DISCOUNT DO NOT FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS BIG MONEY-SAVING EVENT. YOUR DOLLAR WILL GO DOUBLE HERE Remember SALE starts SATURDAY morning OCTOBER 28 at 9 o’clock Every article is being re-priced at these big Money Saving Discounts. Successors to SIMON’S GENERAL STORE MAIN STREET ALEXANDRIA, ONT. Page 8 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, October 27th, 1950 Blair and Mrs. Melvin Begg attended Mi’. Dorie and family. crowd was present and a delicious - COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE - the W.I. meeting, which was held on Mr. and Mrs. Eli Montgomery and lunch was served by the ladies of Ber- Tuesday evening at. the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe, South Mountain, wick. The singing of God Save the * ITEMS OF AULD LANG SYNE installed this week, and they are a and Mrs.. Currie Blair’s, Tayside. called on Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Johnson King brought the evening to a close. ☆ — ☆ ••• Gleaned from the Fyles of ••• great improvement to our hamlet. Mrs. Boyd Johnson spent the week- and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Begg, on DUNVEGAN end with her sister, Mrs. Murnie Sunday afternoon. •• THE GLENGARRY NEWS •• ^ Her many friends are sorry to learn Empey Berwick. Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson was Mr. and Mrs. Stanley MacKay and (Intended for Last Issue) that Mrs. James Urquhart is a patient in Cornwall on Thursday. family motored to Regaud, the latter EV. SR. M. OF ST. RITA of the Sisters of Holy Cross, St. Miss Kathleen Brassaw, who spent In Montreal Hospital, and hope to see R the summer with her sister, Miss Sara, part of the week. Laurent, died in St. Mary’s Hospital, Montreal, October her home in the near future. The Berwick WH entertained five and brother, Mr. Donald A. Campbell, * * * Mr. and Mrs. Tory Jones and family, branches of the W.I. on Thursday eve- 23rd. She was the former Mary Margaret McCormick, daughter left Tor her home in Montpelier, Ver- A gloom was cast over this com- Toronto, visited over the week-end ning. A varied programme was ar- mont. of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. McCormick of the 2nd munity on Saturday morning, when it with her sisters, Mrs. Fern Provost, and ranged by each of those branches, it Mr. and Mrs. Hollis of Montreal, Lochiel. Donald Macleod, a mem- was learned that an old and respected Mr. Provost, and Mrs. Archie (Dorie, being Grandmothers’ evening. A large visited the latter’s mother, Mrs. Pechie, TEN YEARS AGO ' her of the winning A.H.S. track team, resident in the person of the late Pipe- on Sunday. Major John A. Stewart had passed Friday, October 25th, 1940 is in Cornwall General Hospital with a Mr. and Mrs. Murchison MacLennam, away in the early hours of the morn- fracture below the knee, incurred while Dalkeith, visited with Mr. and Mrs. G. ing. Although not in the best of health Austin, Monday. pole vaulting at the big meet.-—-—John Carpenter of Dunvegan, for seme time, he had been up and Mrs. John Chambers and little son shot a bear and two cubs, Saturday, while hunting in the Skye around as usual, but Friday evening were recent visitors with her father, area. Miss Eileen Duggan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James suffered a sudden seizure, from which Mr. Kenneth MacDonald. Duggan, station, left Wednesday for Ottawa to accept a position he failed to rally. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. with the CivU Service. At Whitby, Ont., on October 15th, The funeral, which was held on Kenneth Cameron and nephew, Clif- Monday afternoon, was largely attend- Miss Pearl Florence Vivian Flegg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ford Bickerstaff, were Messrs. Jim ed! by friends and neighbours from far J. Wesley Flegg of Brinston, became the bride of Provincial Scott, Floyd Scott, Hampton Scott and and near. Rev. Dr. D. N. MacMillan , Constable Alexander MacDonald of Whitby, son of the late Borden Clements, Fournier; Mr. and conducted the service in church, while Mr. and Mrs. John L. MacDonald of Alexandria. Ruth Mrs. Murdie Bickerstaff, Kingston; the members of the Orange Order had Mr. and Mrs. D. D. MacKinnon, Mr. Alexandra, daughter of Mrs. MacLeod and the late D. K. Mac- charge of the committal service at the Donald Fletcher, Mrs. Wm. Urquhart, Leod of Dunvegan, was united in marriage at Westboro, October graveside. Beverley Campbell played Sandringham, and Miss Dorothy Mac- a lament on the pipes. The pipe band 12th, to Mr. Joseph Stprie, son of Mrs. Argue and the late Robert Donald and Mr. Howard MacLeod; and from Cornwall attended in a body. Argue of Arnprior. on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bickerstaff We extend sincere sympathy to the # # # * * and Mr. John Gillis, Maxville. bereaved widow and family in the loss Recent visitors with Mrs. M, Carpen- of a beloved husband and father. ADDRESSING a meeting of Alexandria ratepayers called to- ter and son, John, were Mr. Wm. gether to discuss the water supply situation, Mr. Angus Carpenter, Montreal; Mrs J., Reid. McGillis," M.P., informed the gathering that since Tuesday the Cornwall, and Mrs. A. D. Cameron, Apple Hill. APPLE HILL province had taken over the Lancaster-Hawkesbury road, which Mr. Àlastaii C. MacLeod, Cornwall, ^^ would becbme an improved highway. spent "the week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell and TWENTY YEARS AGO The several possible sources of water Miss Margaret Crane, Montreal, daughter, Donna Mitchell, and little Friday, October 31st, 1930 supply were explained to the meeting visited with Mrs. D. K. Campbell, on friend, Wendy Cliff, Montreal, were by competent Government officials, Sunday. guests during the week-end at the Mrs. W. A. MacKinnon and Miss home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mac- who favoured the deep wells schemé. On the eve of his de- Betty MacKinnon, R.N., paid a visit to Donald. parture for Cornwall, where he has secured an excellent practise, Ottawa on Tuesday. Alex L. MoDermid, Sorel, Que., and Dr. B. J. Rouleau was given a send-off Wednesday evening in daughter, Miss Doris McDermid, Mont- St. Jean Baptiste Hall, when a purse was presented. . Dr. and The street lights promised early this real, spent the week-end with Mrs. Mrs. Rouleau left yesterday for their new home. -Dr. A. L. summer axe now a reality, having been McDermid and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mac- Macdonald, late of Fort Smith, N.W.T., arrived in town early Aulay and children. Guests during the week-end, at the this week and is being warmly received by old friends. Mr. home of Mr., and Mrs. James Neville D. A. Graÿ. Dunvegan, Firestone dealer, was in Ottawa recently and Mr. and Mrs. Bill McMillan, were as guest of the Hugh Carson Co., and while there enjoyed a Mr. and Mrs. John Neville, Montreal; Look LEFT . , . Look RIGHT . . . before you flight in the giant Firestone airplane, which is making a good- Mrs. Archie Campbell, Englehart, and $. o. s. Mrs. John Angus McSweyn, West step into the rood. A little extra care will flight of Eastern Canada. The plane carries 16 passengers Brome, Que. and Mr. Gray thoroughly enjoyed the flight. Junior Farmers Mrs. Graham Warren and little will often save a lot of grief and sufféring. from this county were here last Friday for Livestock and Seed daughter, Janet, of Beoile, Que., called Judging. As a result the following ten boys got free trips to the at the home of her aunt, Miss Ethel McDiarmid, last week, and visited Royal Winter Fair: Dan. W. Munro, Delbert McKercher, HIGHWAYS Duncan A. Fraser, Mathew Roy, Donald Watt, Carl McLennan, other friends in Martintown and vicinity. GEO. H. DOUCETT, Minister Emmanuel McDonell, Jerry Major, Duncan B. McDonell and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sloan, Mont- Clarence A. Grant. real, spent the week-end with his par- • * ( * • • T® go through life careles» ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sloan. and indifferent to the un- Miss Laura Coulthart, Morewood, and A STATEMENT of feceipts toward the Glengarry Soldiers’ foreseen future is like sail- Miss Helen Finlayson, Avonmore, spent Memorial shows that the sum of $3,379.88 has so far been ing hazardous seas without the week-end at the home of Mr. and raised. This includes returnh from only three parishes and at those precautions which Mrs. John W. Munro. least half of the $10,000 goal is already thought to have been may mean the difference Mrs. D. D. Grant and Mrs. Margaret between life and death. McAuley, Ottawa, spent a couple of reached. In recognition of the days last week at the home of Mrs. THIRTY YEARS AGO splendid part played by local boys in Every man and woi young and old, shot Reta Oolboume, and called on other Friday, November 5th, 1920 the Great War, there arrived in Max- find out from a Sun Life friends here. ville on Tuesday, two German guns, o GOOD PAYING Agent how life insurance which had been captured by the Canadians. Early Wednes- provides for the most ☆ ^ ☆ i day morning, Laura, the 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. vital human emergencies I TOLMIE’S CORNERS I through planned taring # ^ Athanese Richer, 4th Kenyon, received fatal bums when her on a very modett scale. night rolbes came in tontact with a lamp. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mr. Boyd Johnson was in Cornwall Talk it over with a Sun on Friday. Irvine have taken possession of their newly acquired residence, Life Agent today. JOBS Mrs. Thelma Gipson and daughter, corner of Kenyon and Dominion streets.- Mr. and Mrs. D. Ottawa, visited with her parents, Mr. MacKercher of Green Valley, received many congratulatory Larry McCosham and Mrs. Charles Blair, over the week- messages on Wednesday, October 27th, the 50th anniversary of WnXIAMSTOWN end. ARE NOW OPEN FOR their marriage. -Mr. Albert Rowe, Mdxville East, is this week Phone Martintown 16 r 51 Mrs. Ross MaCRae, Mrs. Ezekiel having installed an up-to-date Fairbanks-Morse electric lighting plant. ***** WOODS WORKERS ’THE question of the building of a House of Refuge for the * United Counties has been more or less in the limelight since, IN PRACTICALLY ALL CUTTING AREAS at the June session, a committee was named to deal with it. As a result of study at the autumn session the council has prac- - tically decided to accept an offer made IN CANADA FORTY YEARS AGO by Mr. W. A. Craig, who resides north Friday, October 28th, 1910 of the G.T.R. tracks at Cornwall, for a site. Mr. Fred McNairn of Apple Hill, last Wednesday met with a serious loss, when the barn and outbuildings' fell prey to the flames. Three horses and several hogs, as well as 1,000 bushels of grain, were destroyed Especially Heavy Demand with a loss of some $3,000.——Mr. D. D. McSweyn of McCrim- mon, this week received a purebred ram from Mr. Henry Arkell in Ontario and Quebec of Arkell, Ont.- The new concrete bridge over the De Lisle river at Union Factory is now open to traffic and the con- tractors, McDonald & Marpean, are busy now in grading the Will they ever strike oil approaches. Messrs. W. G. Rowe, P. MeNaughton and H: in your back yard? Deagle of the J. T. Schell Co., left on Monday for Montreal, An exciting thought, isn’t security and independence in where they will be eng'aged installing the interior fixtures in the it? But of course you know the their later years. And they CALL AT OR WRITE YOUR NEAREST Central Post Office. odds are hopelessly against are planning for it now, your being that lucky. In fact, in a way that suits their own ! ***** you don’t expect life to hand individual and family needs. you even a very small fortune NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OFFICE ANE of Glengarry’s famous sons, Sir Roderick Cameron of New These far-sighted men and on a platter. Or do you ? women are enjoying more of I ” York, died in London, England, on Friday, 19th inst. Born Take old-age benefits, for the good things of life than at Glen Nevis in 1825, he spent his early years in this county, instance. Undoubtedly many ever before, and at the same FOR FULL INFORMATION older people really need help. time protecting their loved and while yet a young man went to New York, where he in- But no over all security plan ones now and'building secur- is going to provide cill the in- ity for their old-age with life vested his limited capital in the ship- come you and your family will insurance. FIFTY YEARS AGO ping trade, in which he attained fame ever need in the future. Surely you want to help Friday, October 26th, 1900 and fortune. He was knighted iby the Things just aren’t going to be build this kind of future se- that rosy. curity for yourself and your Queen for services in promoting Can- Five million Canadians, family. Nearly 5 million Cana- ada-Australia trade.- The spire on St. Finnan’s Cathedral among whom you are prob- dian life insurance policy- ably one, want and expect has to come down, as. it has been declared unsafe. R. A. Mc- holders are doing it now ! FEDERAL DEPARTMENT OF LADOUR Millan, 22-5 Lochiel, left for Montreal on Wednesday, where he A. MacNAMARA, goes to meet his nephew, Allan McMillan, who is one of the The LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES in Canada MILTON F. GREGG, Minister. Deputy Minister. returning soldiers’ on fhe “Idaho”. A son of John McMillan, and their Representatives Allan joined the first contingent in Montreal and passed through WORKING FOR NATIONAL PROGRESS . . . BUILDING PERSONAL SECURITY several engagements. L-650D The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, October 27th, 1950 Page 9

John McLennan, reeve of Charlotten- o«o*o«o*o»o*o«o*o«o«o«o«o«o«o*o*c»o«o#o«o«o*o*o*o*o#o«o«o#o»o«o»o»o«o*o«o*o*o*o«o*o«o*o*o*o«o«o»o*o»o«o«o4 Minister Of Welfare Tells Counties burgh township. Hon. T. L. Kennedy Says Canada’s Following the address, Mr. Good- FOR BEST RESULTS fellow met with members of the Board Cheese Market To Be Found At Home Councillors People Favor Progress ADVERTISE IN of Management of the United Counties “THE GLENGARRY NEWS” We have heard much about Britain the protein for them when they were “If you tell your people what you municipal mill rates have not increased home for the aged to discuss *the vari- being the market for our cheese, but younger. Cheese, he stated, was the intend to do and stress the need for in proportion to the higher costs of ous phases of construction and ad- the future market for Canadian cheese answer to the problem, for it will pro- action and its benefit to the muni- other goods and services”, he said. “We ministration of the new institution. o«o«o*o#o*0«o»o*o»o#o*o*o«o«c«o«o»o»o»o«o«o«o«o»o»o»o#o*o*o«o*o»o«o*o»o«o»o*o«o«o*o*o«o«o«o«o«o»o»ô«o#o*3«» Is right here in Canada, stated Col. vide these people, as well as the cipality, you will usually find that the must remember in criticizing govern- the Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Ontario Min- younger ones, with animal protein, public will appreciate the march of mental expenditures in almost all fields ister of Agriculture, in a press confer- which is easily assimilated by the body. progress”, Hon. W. A. Goodfellow, are double the pre-war level. The ence on October 18th. The occasion The question of the availability of Minister of Welfare for Ontario, told dollar of 1939 is now worth about 50 of the . conference was a presentation good cheese was raised, and Charles members of United Counties Council cents.” of some good Old Canadian Cheddar Heath, Secretary of the Ontario Cheese at the Counties building, Thursday of Mr. Goodfellow reviewed his early cheese to Col. Kennedy by Charles Producers Marketing Board, said this last week. career in public life as a member of a H Alexandria, Ont., October 27th, 1950 Harkness, President of the Ontario Producers Association was tackling the Addressing reeves and deputy-reeves municipal council. He said his years Cheese Producers Marketing Board. problem. The first major step was the on the fourth day of the October ses- in that capacity had been his happiest y- construction of a large cheese curing because he had always felt he was In making the presentation, Mr. sion, Mr. Goodfellow urged council to TO OUR MANY PATRONS AND FRIENDS; Harkness stated that the per capita and storage warehouse at Belleville, proceed with its plans for the con- close to the people. y consumption of cheese here in Canada which is now under way. He said their iStruction of a new home for the aged. “Municipal government, I believe, was substantially smaller than in many organization had received substantial He said that when the new institution is the best government we have in our 1 Having sold the Stock in Trade of Onr Business, we of the other countries of the world. aid from both the Ontario and Federal is completed, the public will realize democratic system”, he said. “In these y take this opportunity of thanking all onr many Friends and The Fall Cheese Festival, which is Governments for the erection of this the importance of such facilities. councils you are close to the electors. I Customers for the past number of years that it has been our building. It will be used to cure and a being featured across Canada from “Construction of institutions such as You know what they want and what A pleasure to have served, for their very kind patronage and October 16th to November 15th, is for store large quantities of good Cana- this is nothing but progress”, Mr. they do not want because you are in i the purpose of promoting the greater dian Cheddar cheese and will provide Goodfellow said. “And as I look back almost constant contact with them. co-operation. a source from which well-cured, high- use of cheese by Canadians. He over my years in. public life, I realize We in the provincial government, and We are not leaving Alexandria, hut hope to live among thanked the Minister of Agriculture quality cheese can and will be made that the often Who blocked progress to a greater extent those in the federal available to the trade. This should for the interest he had taken in the didn’t last too long.” government, must rely on the small you for many years to come. cheese industry and for the assistance help to overcome the complaints of the bodies for advice. It is from the people past that such cheese could not be The speaker said some people are Our Successors are putting on a Clearing-Out Sale, which which had been given in one form or inclined to be critical of necessary ex- themselves that federal and provincial I another over the years. obtained by the consumer on a regular governments must get then ideas." we hope you will take advantage of and profit thereby. basis. penditures. In a democracy, however, I In accepting the cheese, Col. Ken- expenditures for progress in welfare An attitude of constant watchfulness Another cheese expert on hand for * Our office in our store will be open for Collection of nedy expressed the thought that Cana- and other departments are more eco- in search of more progressive adminis- the conference was B. D. Thornton of Accounts, and we will appreciate your attention thereto. dian cheese was among the best pro- nomical than social. tration was advocated by the speaker. y duced anywhere and that this cheese Kraft Foods Btd., who pointed out that “We are sometimes criticized for in- “The tendency in Toronto today is We again wish to thank you for the generous support Fiesta aimed at promoting consump- while probably ninety per cent of the 1 creasing old age and other pensions”, toward progress as demanded by pub- you gave us in the past, and we hope to continue our most tion of our cheese at home was a good cheese production in Canada was I he said. “Most people don’t realize, lic opinion”, he said. “There are thing. He thought Canadians should Cheddar, there has grown up a con- pleasant relations personally. however, that about 99 per cent of all times when we in the provincial gov- 1 be made aware of the excellent food siderable industry producing various pensions paid by provincial or federal ernment are almost stymied while try- I We are value of cheese and of the fact they types of the specialized cheeses which governments are back In circulation ing to keep up with this constant de- had the best cheese right here in the gladdens the heart of the cheese con- p within a month. These pensions give mand for progress. Although govern- Yours very truly, product made at home. He said in the noisseur. A large display of the vari- comforts to many of our people. And ment today is a big business we must y past Britain has been the most im- ous types of cheese produced in Can- if we are going to maintain our free at all times be prepared to answer to I GEORGE AND MOLLIE SIMON portant market for our Canadian ada had been set up in the office of way of life we must develop a social public opinion.” AND cheese and a great deal of effort has Col. Kennedy, including Blufort, Oka, I Camambert, Gouda, Ermite, Brick and democracy which will meet the re- 1 been put forth to sell our cheese in Mr. Goodfellow was introduced by THE STAFF OF SIMON’S GENERAL STORE Limberger, along with the several quirements of the people.” the Old Country. However, he pre- John L. McDonald, M.P.P. for Stor- dicted that the low cheese consumption forms of cheddar. The members of the The speaker urged council to find mont. He was thanked for the address of Canadians would be stepped up over press were given the opportunity of a new name for its home for the aged. by James A. McArthur, reeve of Lan- trying these for themselves and when He said the name carries a certain the coming years to the point where caster and last year’s Warden; and by all our Canadian cheese would be con- they left, they were all agreed that stigma and should be altered wherever sumed at home. In other words, the Canada produced a cheese for prac- possible. tically every taste, and that with cheese home market would become the im- Turning to increases in welfare of these types and this high quality portant market for our cheese. grants in recent years, Mr. Goodfellow available in Canada, Col. Kennedy's Col. Kennedy also called on Dr. M. said these are a direct result of the prediction of consuming all our cheese Phillips, Minister of Health for On- increased demand for better facilities in Canada would soon come true. for older people. tario, for his opinion on cheese. Dr. o Phillips stated cheese was recognized Sunnybrook Hospital, veterans’ hos- “We felt the grants should be in- as good food for anyone but he par- pital near Toronto, is situated on a creased in order to encourage better ticularly commended it as a high pro- accommodations”, Ve said. “These 500-acre estate and accommodates up tein food for elderly people. He said grants serve to encourage improve- that for years, elderly people have to 1,450 patients. ments on existing institutions and con- been starving themselves of protein be- o struction of new ones. cause many of the mhad difficulty in Heliotherapy is the treatment of digesting the meats which provided disease by sun baths. At the same time, they encourage the removal from urgently required hospital beds of elderly patients who can just as easily be looked after in a well equipped home. The grants also enable us to remove from mental in- stitutions many people who should not You are invited to take your Cattle or anything you have to have to stay in such places because they are not mentally ill.” sell to the All new homes for the aged either in the process of construction or in the process of planning, are designed to give proper segregation of patients, the HELD EVERY TUESDAY speaker said. Accommodations are made for married couples, for senile AT ALEXANDRIA people and for patients with a low I.Q. We have been getting top prices.for Beef, Milk Cows, Calves Inflated Dollar and Feeder Pigs Turning to increased taxation on Good Springers, Open Heifers are in demand most fronts, Mr. Goodfellow said gov-' ernment departments, both federal and Why not give us a try, and we-assure you of the high dollar provincial, are working with an inflated for anything we have' to sell dollar. V/3 HAYS GOOD BUYERS FOR “It is my personal opinion that the EXPORT OR LOCAL MARKETS ALBERT F AUBERT, Auctioneer. OMER POIRIER, Prop. Tel. 1Q5-J-5, Alexandria. Tel.- 14-R-4, Lochiel.

OCTOBER 195© COO9 "Life expectation” goes steadily up; ask any insurance man! CLEAR WATER at the turn of the tap, kept Why ? Because of improved living conditions to which Chemistry contri- pure because of Chlorine, a butes so much. For instance, Chlorine for water purification; product of C-I-L Chemistry. "Freon” for electric refrigeration, "Cellophane” wrappings for SfarfpurchctAe of&tnada • A food protection, X-Ray Film for efficient diagnosis and 0 "Windsor” Salt, which provides an essential to physical fitness. Sœiï'nfé Bûnd 7&d

Mrs. Wm. McKinnon of Montreal, Mr. J. L. O. Sabourin and family, son and Patricia Kasaboski made the spent last week visiting friends in Misses Madeliene and Gisele, of Ot- Milton R. Craig Dies A. H. S. Footbalhrs winning baskets. SOCIAL ^PERSONAL tawa, and Claude and Bobby, at home, Smiths Falls and at Lyn Manse. Lunch and a sing-song closed the motored to Montreal on Sunday to Miss Helen Hope left on Sunday for Dr. M. Markson is in Montreal this ANNUAL MEETING visit Mrs. Sabourin, who is a patient In Edmonton, Alta. In 44-1 Win Friday day’s activities. 1950\s Sports Day was OF ' IT-nd Calgary, where she intends to take up week attending a Post Graduate course in the Royal Victoria Hospital. They a pleasant day, one to be remembered. residence. at the Royal Victoria Hospital. Mrs. GLENGARRY report she is doing favourably. In hospital in Edmonton, Milton R. A.H.S. offensive backs fattened their Miss Ella Macdonald spent Tuesday Markson spent a few days in the city Mrs. ,Adair Macdonell, Montreal, Craig of 985-84th avenue, passed away scoring averages at the expense of CHEESE PRODUCERS in Montreal. also. HawkeSbury English High School, Fri- spent last week-end the guest of her on September 12th, 1950. Mrs. D. E. Fraser had with her over Mrs. K. A. Fraser and Mrs. D. N. aunt. Miss Isabel Macdonell, and other He served his country in World War day, when the local school took a 44-1 the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Evans MaeCrimmon of Dunvegan, left Satur- FIRE HALL relatives. I and had been in indifferent health victory over the visitors. Keiller and Miss Evelyn Fraser, all of day evening for Saskatoon, where they - LEE’S - ALEXANDRIA, ONT. Mr. and Mrs. Archie A. Macdonald, for some time as a result of wounds, The homesters showed amazing pro- Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Rod Fraser, were to have visited with their brother, gress under the able coaching of Ted Mr. Neil M. MoCuaig, Mrs. McCuaig and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKinnon but was able to be about his duties FRIDAY EVENING Glen Sandfield, and Mr. Donald Fraser until a short time previous .to his Richardson and with their two-platoon BEAUTY SALON j and family. Mr. McCuaig had been were the Alexandrians who attended Main Street -- Alexandria j of Renfrew. death. system they have firmly established seriously ill for some time and passed the Ottawa Winter Fair, Wednesday. (Located over Lemire’s The funeral service on September themselves as the team to beat. NOVEMBER 3RD I away shortly before his sisters arrived. Mr. and! Mrs. L. G. Elliott and daugh- Soda Bar) | 8:00 p.m. Standard Time (9:00 D.S.T.) ter, Maureen, Dorval, Que., spent Sat- 14th. was held in Howard McBride Angus Cameron was the big gun in They will remain in the West for a the Alexandria machine, when he went There will be a short time. urday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Funeral Chapel and conducted by his pastor, Rev. Mr. Rogers of Knox Un- over for four touchdowns and con TWO WEEKS’ SPECIAL I C. N. HEATH, Provincial Secretary Miss Marion^ O’Meara of, Montreal, M. J. Morris, 4th Kenyon. On their starting verted an equal number. Jim Dolan C. E. HARKNESS, Regional Director McLElSTER’S spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. return they were accompanied by Mr. ited Church, who paid tribute to the got two majors, other touchdowns being will address the meeting on E. L. D. MacMillan, Laggan. Howard Morris, who attended the Al- character of the deceased. Hymns October 23rd BRONCHIAL credited to Bob Conroy and Donald CHEESE POLICIES AND Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Morrison, Vank- louettes-TUgers football game. sung were Psalm 23 and Stand Up, McDonell. George Gluppe kicked the Regular $5.50 MARKETING COUGH SYRUP leek Hill, were in Alexandria, Saturday, Mr. Eugene A. Macdonald was in Stand Up for Jesus, favourite hymns of Quebec City from Sunday till Tuesday, Mr. Craig. The pallbearers were R. H. visitors’ line point in the dying min- Machineless Permanents en route to Avonmore to spend the utes of the game. where he was attending the Annual LeMaitre, Wm. Bleakley, Claude Rob- for $3.75 A good attendance is desired in order week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Offensive team for A.HB. included A tested formula for the relief of Convention of the Canadian Weekly inson, Lawrence Berger, Roy Stauffer to have a clear opinion of Greene. Kaye Hay, Jean-Louis Bedard, Laurent — ALSO — Bronchitis, Cough, Cold, Hoarseness. Misses Cecile and Therese Poirier Newspapers Association, held at the and Ted Mathews. GLENGARRY PRODUCERS Affords relief from tight, Courville, Bill Gumming, Munro Mac- 6 Cold Waves spent Sunday In St. Hyacinthe, visiting Chateau Frontenac there. Many beautiful flowers adorned the on these issues. chesty cough. Leod, Basil McCormick and Jackie their sister, Annf, in Ste. Marthe o casket. The remains were laid to rest Regular $7.50 McGillis- on the line;-Angus Cameron ELECTION OF OFFICERS DIRECTIONS — Adults, one to two Convent. in the Field of Honour in Beechmount for $4.75 Lowell Ostrom and Will Campbell off teaspoonsful. Dose may be repeated Miss Florence McLeod of the staff of Cemetery, Edmonton. Bugler Nichols Mrs. Angus F. Kelly the half-line; Donald McDonell and ! Lee’s Beauty Salon is open every every three or four hours. If desired the British Embassy, Washington, D.C., of the Canadian Legion, Edmonton | Wednesday afternoon and W. J. MAJOR, MR., Jim Dolan, fullbacks. On defense, can be diluted with warm water. spent some days recently the guest of Branch, sounded the Last Post. every evening. H. S.'MARJERISON, Sec.-Treas. A.H.S. lined] up as follows: Bill Gum- Best results are obtained by holding her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Me Is Wdiely Msurned To mourn his passing, the deceased President. ming, Jerome Masterson, Malcolm Ï Phone 396 for Appointments at back of throat and swallowing Leod, Kirk Hill. leaves his wife, the former Bessie Mae Following a lengthy period of ill slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Poirier and Millan; one son, Allan, of Edmonton, MacDiarmid, Maurice Cardinal, Donald daughter, Mary, Mr. Jeremie Poirier, health, the death occurred of Mrs. and one daughter, Dorothy, Mrs. Ed McDonell, on the line; Bob Conroy, Rosemary Kelly on October 18th, at 8-ounce Bottle — 50c Miss Bernadette Poirier, of Cornwall, Truscott of Tessier, Sask., and several Ambrose MacDonald, Melvyn Gelineau and Mr. Antoine Poirier of Montreal, the residence of her son, Mr. Howard sisters, and brothers. and Roger Roy, on the half-line; motored to Rouyn, Que., for part of the Kelly, Dominion street, Alexandria. Mr. Craig was a brother-in-law of Loyell Ostrom, Jim Dolan and Angus week. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Born in Liverpool, England, the E. L. D. MacMillan of Laggan, Ont., Cameron in the backfield. AIR-WICK McLElSTER’S Raoul Poirier and family, and returned daughter of John Mahon and his wife, and their many friends in this district Baiwkesbury — M. Cameron, J. Sher- Elizabeth MacGregor, Mrs. Kelly emi- man, R. Brunet, R. Rivet, J. Wilde, A. DESTROYS ALL SICK ROOM AND HOUSEHOLD DRUG STORE home on Sunday evening. extend sincere sympathy. Mrs. Wm. K. MacLeod of Dunvegan, grated to Canada and was married! in Sutherland, J. Langue, on the line; R. ODORS spent the latter part of last week with 1911 to the late Angus Francis Kelly, Bellefeuille, G. Gluppe, Edwin Kelly, PRESCRIPTIONS Mi’, and Mrs. Clifford Austin, Maple who predeceased her in 1940. Possessed Tony Gray, on the half-line; Gordie 5%-oz. size 89c 9%-oz. size 1.39 ACCURATELY FILLED street. of a cheerful and kindly disposition, Ross, fullback. Shbs were Paul Cayer Mrs. Kelly had a capacity for friendli- MRS. J. ROBINSON and Don Gluppe. Refills, 16 oz 1.75 Mrs. H. G. Cherry and Miss K. M. ness that won for her a host of friends A.HB. and Vankleek Hill Collegiate MacMillan of Ottawa, spent the week- AT who share with her family the sorrow DIES AT CORNWALL are tied for first place with two wins end with Mrs. Angus MacMaster, R.R. of her passing. each, Maxville and Hawkesbury each 1, Dunvegan. Two sons and five daughters mourn A respected resident of Lochiel having lost their first two starts. Mr. and Mrs. Donald James McPher- the loss of a devoted mother; John, of throughout most of her lifetime, Mrs. OSTROM’S son left last Friday for Kingston en Cornwall; Howard, of Alexandria; James Robinson died Thursday, DRUG & JEWELLERY STORE route to their home in Leamington. Catherine, Violet, Frances and Maureen October 12th, in a Cornwall hospital. UNITED CHURCH SERVICES On the week-end, Mr. Aime Lalonde, of Montreal, and Mrs. Donald J. Mac- Her death, at the age of 62, followed a who had been, taking a course in Ot- Donald (Edwardine) of London, Ont. lengthy illness. OCTOBER 29th tawa, joined his wife, who had been Largely attended by sympathizing The former Rose St. John, Mrs. PASTOR - - REV. D. McRAE 11:00 am. — Subject: “We are co- visiting with relative? for the past few relatives and friends, the funeral was Robinson was born at Ste. Anne de weeks. They returned to their home workers with God”. held from her son’s home on Saturday Prescott, a daughter of the late Mr. 8:00 p.m. — Subject; “What has been in Kingston on Sunday. morning to St. Finftan’s Cathedral. The and Mrs. Levi St. John. The family happening in China these years”. later moved to Lochiel and her mar- The pastor has lately returned from Get Ready for Jack Frost Sunday guests of Mrs. Eva Gareau Requiem Mass was chanted by the FRI. — SAT. were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rouleau and riage to Mr. Robinson took place in China and will speak on conditions rector, Rev. R. J. MacDonald, while there. OCT. 27 — 28 son, Richard, and Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Rev. J. R. Donihee recited the burial St. Alexander’s Church, in 1908. o Gareau,, all of Cornwall; and Mr. and To mourn her passing are her hus- AIRTIGHT prayers. ,» STOVE BOARDS Mrs. Peter Pupetz and children, Pallbearers were Messrs.- A. D. Mc- band, Mr; James Robinson, Glen Sand- HEATERS M8IS6EST Ronnie, Elaine and Peter, Jr., of Bran- Donald, Sandy Kennedy, Henry Car- field; one daughter, Mrs. Patrick Sage SPORTS DAY HELD 24 inch 2.00 1 don, Man. Mrs. Pupetz and children of Lochiel; three sisters, Mrs. Louis 8% inch Opening 5.00 WESTERN IN90 YEARS!] rière, C. Naylor, C. Cartland and Neil 30 inch 2.50 spent a few days in Montreal before re- MacDonald. Robinson, Alexandria; Mrs. Edward AT IONA ACADEMY 12 inch Opening 6.50 A»*? turning to their home in Brandon. Robinson and. Mrs. Frank Robinson, Attending the funeral from out of Glen Robertson; as well as- nine grand- town were Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, Friday afternoon, October 20th, was children. Sports Day at Iona. In brisk, but rgÿjpr] ‘•c»0»0«0®0»0#0#0®0*0®0#0»0®0»0«c»0®0*0*0®0®0®0®0*0ec Buddy and Sharron Kelly, Cornwall, 0«0»0*0«G»0»C«0®0*0®0»0®a*0»0®0®0»0*0®0«C®0®0«0®0®0* The funeral was held Saturday, Ont.; Misses Catherine, Violet, Frances sunny weather, the pupils displayed Starring October 14th, to St. Alexander’s Church, their athletic prowess. STOVE GUARDS COAL HODS and Maureen Kelly, Montreal; Mrs. where the pastor, Rev. C. F. Gauthier, D. J. McDonald and Peter, London, A softball game between the Juniors Medium size 3.50 Special 1.00 OLD TIME DANCE chanted the Funeral Mass and recited «mm Ont.; Mr. Sandy Kennedy, Flint, and Seniors led the events. Compe the prayers at the graveside. aiMHMt — AT — Mich.; Miss Helen Kelly, Mrs. Frank tition was keen from the outset. For Schneider, Miss Mabel Walsh, Mr. and The pallbearers were: Michael Mc- most of the game the Juniors were GREEN VALLEY Mrs. C. Cartland, Mr. and Mrs. O. Cormick, Roy MacMillan, Alex J. Mc- leading, but In the last five minutes, Added Attractions— Donell, Dan J. MacMillan, Oscar the Seniors broke the 5-5 tie by mak- PAVILION Willing, Mrs. N..Cunningham,-Miss Kay PLASTIC CEMENT WEATHERSTRIP • Little Quacker. MaeCrimmon, Mr. and Mrs. H. White, Massia, M. Massia. ing two runs. Both teams played a • Wrong Son. Mr. Neil McDonald, Montreal; Mr. and Many floral tributes and' other evi- fine, spirited game. 1 lb. ... 30c Rubber per ft. 6c The tennis tournament followed the • Life On the Thames. FRIDAY, NOV. 10TH Mrs. C. Naylor, Mrs. A. McDonald, dences of regret and sympathy were 2% lb. 65c Bronze -, per ft. 6c Mi-, and Mrs. Thomas Stapely, Miss received. softball game. Carmen Lacombe and ® Canadian Paramount News. Lise Beaudry won the first set from Unc'ler the auspices of Kay Stapely, Mr. and Mr,:. D. Caron, Relatives and friends were present Cornwall; Mr. and Mrs. W. Lajoie and in large numbers from Lochiel, Alex- Dorothy McAllister and Edna Lafram- boise. . The winners lost none of their ★ ★ ★ ^ ^ DALHOUSIE FARM FORUM Mr. and Mrs. E. Charlebois, De Beau- andria, Glen Sancifield, Glen Robert- jeu, Que. son, Cornwall, Dalkeith, and many good form when they defeated Helen MON. — TUES. SKYE ORCHESTRA other points. Hodge and Ninon Lacombe in the A host of Mass offerings and mes- second set. Carmen Lacombe is an OCT. 30 — 31 — sages of sympathy were received by the excellent player'. Given the proper COWmi’S HAIIDWAIIE EVERYBODY WELCOME bereaved family], while floral- tributes sprays: Employees of Liquor Control opportunities, she should go far in included a cress from the family; Board-of Ontario; J. A. MaeCrimmon tennis news. Special Invitation To wreaths: Employees of the office of family. and Mrs. Stewart Grant; Mr. Jean Shago and Helen Thompson ALL FORUMS the Auditor of Freight Receipts, Wind- afld Mrs. E. C. Winrow; Mr. and Mrs. were captains of the basketball teams, sor Station; Beir Telephone Co., Ser- C. Naylor; the Connolly family; Mrs. The game eased- off gently. No score vice Representatives — West District; N. Cunningham and Miss M. Ô’Dono- Admission 75 Cents was made for some minutes. Jean’s ONTARIO CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY-OFF Bell Telephone Co. of Canada — W.est ghue; the Walsh family; Mr. and Mrs. team won the first score, but ' all sub- District Commercial; Royal Bank of T. Stapeley and family; Mrs. D. Caron sequent baskets were made by Helen’s SS»8!Jaî!0am*aî!8t*S$î$SS!JSSS?8?*!8S;î Canada, Hampton and Sherbrooke; and Mrs. W. Lajdie; Mr. and Mrs. C. team^ The game ended with a. score Cartland. of 16’-2. Maureen Lee, Helen Thomp- LACROSSE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES BRABANT’S Added Attractions— f BOOSTER ® Window Shopping. ALEXANDRIA HIGH SCHOOL BEAUTY SALON | TAG DAY HUNTSIILLE ® House About It. BISHOP ST., ALEXANDRIA Western Ontario Senior “B” Champions * ® Warner-Pathe News. - PHONE 47 - SATURDAY — vs.—— AT IN ALEXANDRIA A WED. — THURS. COLD WAVES • • • I ALEXANDRIA MAROONS NOY. 1 — 2 — ALEXANDER HALL - ALEXANDRIA Reg. $10.00 now $6.00 | to help defray expenses Reg. 6.00 now 4.00 î of the Maroons going to AT GLENGARRY GARDENS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH MACHINELESS 6 Huntsville, October 31. Riding Reg. $10.00 now $6.00 AT 8:15 Reg. 6.00 now 3.50 Î — SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28TH 5 —This is the first time in 8:45 P.M. MUSIC BY THE GLEE CLUB HEAT WAVE jfigh I history that an Alexandria $3.00—Children $2.50 o lacrosse team goes after Bing Crosby CALL NOW (Canadian honors, so do all Home and Home Games Total Scores To Count Coleen Gray — Raymond Walbum FOR A SMART NEW COIFURE you can to support the team. ONE-ACT PLAY 'v Douglas Dumbrille É —Reserved seats for Satur- Starting Oct. 27th, for each | day’s game are now on sale First Time in History Glengarry Tries for Added Attraction— PRESENTATION OF PRIZES AND DIPLOMAS dollar you are entitled to 1° at Joe Lalonde’s Wholesale Ontario Lacrosse Championship • Fog Fighters. a chance on a and at the Hub. They will $10.00 PERMANENT WAVE Adults 35c Students 15c = be on sale at Glengarry Gar- ADMISSION - MATINEE NOV. 1st at 2:30 which will be drawn for on I dens, Saturday afternoon. December 24th. Reserve $1.00 — General 75c Children 35c