^UDIT BUREAU The Glengarry News ilRCUÎ-ATiC THE FINEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN EASTERN ONTARIO

ALEXANDRIA, ONT., MARCH 3rd, 1950 $2.50 A YEAR VOL. LVIII.—No. 9 Six District Hockey Teams In Hunt Insemination Units Curlers Turn Back Township Roads Insurance Annual Decides Against Hold Meetings Cup Bid By LaTuque Still Snowblocked Handling Of Wind Protection y y For The Glengarry News Cup Reports Show Some 2,500 Retain Prized Quebec Two Weeks Of Snow Challenge Cup With Topped By Wednesday John A. Chisholm, Alexandria, Succeeds Father As Lancaster, Maxville, Alexandria, Apple Hill, Cattle Artificially Bred Double-Rink Win Entry Of March Lion Secretary-Treasurer — J. A. McDonell Resigns Williamstown And Martintown Enter In Glengarry Last Year Post As Auditor After 43 Years’ Service Annual Post-Season Hockey Tests Alexandria curlers retained pos- The March lion showed his fangs in A total of 2 484 cattle were arti- session of the prized Quebec Challenge the early hours of Wednesday morn- ficially bred in Glengarry during the Cup, Saturday afternoon, on local ice, ing when a blizzard blocked all dis- The annual meeting of the Glengarry Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Six Glengarry home-brew hockey squads this week-end go into competition past year, according to reports pre- when they withstood the challenge of trict roads, adding more snow to the Company was held on February 25, 1950, at their office in Alexandria. Although for the Glengarry News Cup, emblematic of county hockey supremacy. Teams sented at the annual meetings of the two rinks from La Txlque, Que., to estimated two feet which has fallen the attendance was not a large one, due to bad roads and inclement weather, have been entered from Lancaster, Maxville, Alexandria, Apple Hill, Wilhams- three county sub-units of the Eastern emerge with a double win. The battle over Glengarry in the past two weeks. it was quite representative of the whole district in which business is transacted towh and Martintown, the largest entry in the three-year history of the cup. , Ontario Cattle Breeding Association, for the historic old trophy was a keen Highways were opened to traffic that by the company. Maxville hockeyists are present holders of the trophy they won last held during the past two weeks. The one, witnessed by more than 100 inter- morning, though the going was heavy The meeting was called to order and presided over by the vice-president. and Lancaster Rainbows were first winners of the cup in the Spring of 1 . The draw for first-round play was sub-units are located at Maxville, Lan- ested spectators. in spots. Some county roads were still Mi’. A. J. McIntyre, in the absence of made Tuesday and it sees Lancaster caster and Lochiel. The cup was defended, Saturday, by blocked yesterday morning, though it the president, Mr. E. L. McNaughton. It was with regret that the audience and Apple Hill tangling; Alexandria Good progress was reported at the the same two rinks which captured it was expected they would all be cleared Williamstown Plays At was informed that Mr. McNaughton is Horse Killed, Farmer meeting 'Williamstown, and! Martin- Maxville and Bainsville meetings, but recently at Ste Anne de Bellevue. by afternoon. presently a patient at the General town paired with Maxville. Home and the record of the Lochiel branch is Rinks skipped by Dr. R. J. McCallum The picture was different with town- Escapes Train Collision Gardens, Saturday Night Hospital in Montreal. home games will be played between not so encouraging. Each unit is ex- and R. J. Graham will be the defend- ship roads, many of which are re- ers, Saturday afternoon, when two ported in very bad shape with heavily The viee-president’s address was pre- Williamstown comes to Glengarry now and next Wednesday^ night, pected to handle at least 1,000 cows, John Hugh Dewar, elderly Cote weather permitting, and second-round Lachine, Que., foursomes come to Alex- packed snow to a depth of as much sented in well chosen words. He ex- Gardens, Saturday night to meet but in the past year the Lochiel unit St. George farmer, escaped serious games will then be arranged with one andria to try and win possession. Next as eight feet in places, between banks pressed the company’s satisfaction in Alexandria Aces in The Glengarry served only 375 of the county total. injury, Tuesday evening, when his team getting a free ride into the finals. in line to challenge is Ottawa Curling which are already 12 feet high. Plows being able to hold the meeting in their News Cup play. The return game It has been decided to carry on the horse and cutter were struck by a 1 Club. are not making much headway, it is new office and home, which the mem- of the home - and - home series Eligibility rules for the series have Lochiel unit for another six months, The La Tuque curlers had travelled reported, and there is a heavy toll of bers unanimously agreed to have con- CPR freight train at the Labarge will be played at Williamstown, been strengthened and teams may use but if the service is not increased to more than 250 miles by car and train equipment in attempting to clear these structed at last year’s annual meeting. crossing of the St. Polycarpe-Com- Mtonday. only residents of Glengarry from their at least 500 cows by July 1, Lochiel will sideroads. It might be noted here that many wall line near St. Telesphore. The Lancaster Rainbows came back own immediate district. No player will be amalgamated with Maxville. Dairy- to challenge for the cup, and they made a determined bid. Both Alex- A brisk wind yesterday added to the pleasing remarks were passed gener- horse was killed and the cutter Wednesday night to win 3-2 over be allowed to play on two teams in the men of the township are expected to smashed to kindling, Mr. Dewar andria rinks won their first ends, but difficulties and no attempt could be ally by the members present regarding Cornwall Central Park and tie their series, as happened last year. make a drive for larger membership being tossed into a nearby snow- the visitors came back to keep the made to open those roads too heavily the new home of the company. semi-final series. The final was to to prevent closing of the unit. bank. score close and it wasn’t until the drifted in. District plows were in many (Continued on Page 8) be played last night, the winner to : An interesting report presented to fifth end that the Glengarry iron men oases kept busy opening roads for — o Members of the train crew are meet Summerstown in the league Many Tributes To the meetings disclosed the fact that emergency calls, for funerals, ambul- reported to have picked up Mr. finals. Lancaster and Apple Hill forged into a comfortable lead. On in 1949 the Eastern Ontario Association ance cases and doctors. Dewar and brought him to St. Clet are expected to play at Lancaster, that end each Alexandria rink scored! bred 14,000 cows from an average bank Three Injured As; for attention. Mr. Dewar was Saturday, and at Apple Hill, Mon- Mrs D. J. MacSweyn a four-pointer and from there on they Buses bringing pupils to Alexandria of 12 bulls at Kemptville. High School managed to carry on on evidently returning to his home day night, in the Glengarry cham- were never headed, though the brand Car, Transport Hit from St. Telesphore when the acci- pionship playdowns. A large number of relatives, friends Heading the three sub-units for of curling by both challengers and de- schedule and there was no interruption dent occurred in a heavy snow Dates for the Maxville-Martin- and neighbors paid an impressive 1950 are: Maxville, Ian MacLeod of fenders continued on a high plane. of studies. The Glen Roy run, Wed- Three North Lancaster residents es- storm. town series have not yet been an- tribute at the funeral of the late Mrs. Dunvegan; Lochiel, Gilbert McRae of The Macdonald rink ' emerged with nesday night, was completed only at caped severe injury Saturday noon nounced. Duncan John MacSweyn of McCrim- Glen Sandfield; Lancaster, Mac C. a 19-lil victory over F. Poulin’s four- 9.30 p.m. and some students on the mon, held Monday, February 20, from MacRae of Williamstown. some, while Leo Lajoie’s four was tak- 6th Kenyon run were also rather late when their automobile collided almost the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ing the measure of C. Patrick’s visiting for supper. head-on with a transport in a cloud N. A. MacDonald, Laggan, to St. team 12-6. Final score on the round o of wind-driven snow thrown by a high- Hockey Clinic Goes Lochiel Parish Had Columba Presbyterian Church, Kirk was 31-17 for a comfortable 14-point way plow. Hill. Glengarry Telephone Co. margin of victory for the home forces. Maxville Millionaires Tie Marguerite Sauve, Î9, is in Hotel Dieu Over Despite Snow . A Successful Year The sudden and unexpected death of Seeking Higher Rates Two fine sheets of ice were provided League Play-Off Finals Hospital, Cornwall, with lacerations Mrs. MacSweyn came as a shock to for the competition by Messrs. Charle- and possible back injury. Her brother, The Eastern Counties Hookey Clinic her many friends. She apparently suf- bois and Lefebvre. Marcel, driver of the car, fractured a St. Alexander’s parish, Lochiel, in its Subscribers to the Glengarry Tele- held in the Glengarry Gardens, Alex- fered a heart attack and passed away The visiting curlers were met at the bone in his leg and was also cut when statement for 1949 shows a balance of phone system last week received word Roaring back with a five-goal effort andria, on Friday and Saturday, under in her sleep, Thursday, February 16. train by President Josephus Filion and in the first period at Finch, Wednes- the two vehicles met three miles west the auspices of the Boards of Trade $76.60. The total receipts were from the company that it has made other members of the Alexandria club $6,497.36 and the expenditures $6,420.76. The late Mrs. MacSweyn was born day night, Maxville Millionaires pinned of the Quebec border on Highway No. of the United Counties, was brought to application to the Ontario Municipal who were hosts to the visitors at an Ordinary maintenance accounted for November 17, 1915, at lot 35-6th a 10-3 defeat on the Blue Devils to tie 2. Gerard Vincent, 26, received lacera- a successful close on Saturday evening, Board: for increased rates. Increased enjoyable dinner at ,th^ Qttawa Hotel. $4697.36, while the extraordinary ex- Lochiel, the daughter of N. A. Mac- the series at two wins each. The Mil- tions and along with Sauve Was dis- •Hockey enthusiasts -from L’Orignal, cost of labor and supplies and the Following the games a light lunch was pense was $1,500. The rockwood in- Donald and his wife, Christie Ann lionaires showed the same kind of charged from the hospital, Sunday. Lancaster, Moose Creek and Alexandria need for repair's and replacements to served in the clubrooms before the sulation of the church and the trans- Grant. She attended the Pine Grove hockey that pleased their fans in the Provincial Constable R. H. Sage said found the short course in coaching and their lines are given as reasons for the La Tuque curlers caught their train. portation of the less fortunate par- school and the Public and High schools series opener and their stock has the Sauve car was damaged to the ex- refereeing interesting, practical and rate boost. A warm invitation is extended by the at Alexandria before completing a soared. tent of about $700 in the collision, instructing and were delighted, with ishioners to Sunday Mass were the two Effective April 1, the new rates would business course at Montreal. club to anyone wishing to witness to- the work of the instructors. It is felt main items of this expenditure. be $1.85 per month for old type wall The teams return to Maxville tonight, while damage to the transport was Her marriage to Mr. MacSweyn took morrow afternoon’s cup defence. estimated at about $200. Driver of the that the training of some twenty-five It is interesting to nete that the phones, and $2.00 for wall phones with play in Finch Saturday, and if a place January 30, 1937, since which The rinks and scores: transport, Raoul Ledoux, of Montreal, coaches will give a great impetus to operation of a church bus service, after Uniphone hand sets. Accounts would Alexandria La Tuque seventh game, is needed, the locale will time she had resided at McCrimmon. was not injured. the forming of leagues for the younger nearly two years’ experience, has proved be payable every three months. W. McLeister M. Picotte be Maxville on Monday. Active in the affairs of the community, boys throughout the district and will beneficial. Dr. D. J. Dolan R. M. Lokin Constable Sage said the Sauve car •Mrs. MacSweyn was a member of Mc- o W. Menard G. Braithwaite o improve the class of hockey in the After the new and progressive parish was westbound, following the Depart- Crimmon Women’s Institute and served L. Lajoie, C. Patrick, ment of Highways plow. A heavy various age groups. of St. Paul’s, Dalkeith, was canonically as secretary of the Glengarry District skip 12 . skip ..... The clinic was under the direction M. Lemay H. Riberty north wind sent up a cloud of snow erected, the parish church of Lochiel Women’s Institutes. She was a mem- Cornwall Reserve May Hold Liberal of Mr. G. H. Miller, head of the Com- found itself in the extreme southeast A. Charlebois C. Johnson behind the plow and it was in this ber of St. Columb% Presbyterian R. J. Graham Art. Wood cloud the collision occurred. munity Programs Branch of the De- corner of its territory with only two Church, Kirk Hill. ‘Invades’ Lancaster E. A. Macdonald, F. Poulin, partment of Education for this district. Meeting During June The officer added both the car and families northeast of the Quigley side- skip 19 skip 11 He Was ably assisted by Bill Beveridge, To mourn her passing, she leaves her transport were travelling about 20 miles road — namely, Norman Lacroix and husband and parents, one brother, Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry Toronto, Feb. 25. — The leadership coach of Carleton College hockey, and 31 17 an hour. Dan Allen McMillan. Charles MacDonald, Laggan, and one Highlanders Reserve “invaded” Lan- convention of the Ontario Liberal Party Bill L’Heureux, director of physical —o Laggan today is the centre of the sister, (Pearl) Mrs. John Ross Mac- caster, Sunday morning, for the third may be held in June, N. L. Mathews, education at Ottawa Technical School, district now left with St. Alexander’s, Leod, McCrimmon. An infant son pre- part of a special training program Many Applications president of the provincial association, who instructed the coaches, and Hap which contains in all some 60 support- deceased her in 1937. started several weeks ago. said Friday night. Shouldice and Ed Daugherty looked ing families with some 40 who claim Three Rinks Out Of after the prospective referees. Rev. N. F. Sharkey of Lancaster, con- Under the direction of Major C. E. For Post Of Chief Denying earlier reports that the con- church attendance elsewhere. Twenty ducted the funeral service and brought Petepiece, 75 all ranks launched an vention will be held in April, he said A heavy blizzard, Friday evening, families reside on the 18th concession Caledonian Cup Play a comforting message to the> bereaved, attack on an “enemy” gun emplace- Town council has received a flood of no definite date will be set pending a blocked many- of the roads and cut the and Skye road; twenty on the Kirk basing his remarks on John, ch. 16-33rd ment located at the ^teel bridge on applications for the post of police chief, report of the leadership committee, attendance in half and several com- Hill, Cotton Beaver road and the re- verse. Highway No. 2 immediately west of advertised in the Montreal and Ottawa which will advance a list of possible Three of four Alexandria rinks met munities were unable to send any mainder on the 6th Kenyon, 14th con- Interment was in St. Columba South Lancaster. Lt. D. R. Fitzpatrick papers last week-end. The police com- candidates. defeat in opening round play for the representatives, although they had cession road. cemetery. mittee is now studying more than 40 district honors in Caledonian Cup candidates ready for the course. It is commanded a group of men handling From other sources it is learned that There were 22 baptisms, four of them The pallbearers were: Ernest D. applications and the council as a whole games at Cornwall this week. District planned to put on another clinic in six-pounder anti-tank guns, which eight and possibly 10. men may be in adults, in 1949. Ten marriages and one Wigfield, Peter G. MacSweyn, Benton will later make its choice. winners go to Montreal,' March 10 and this district next Autumn for those supported infantry attacking units the running for the position relin- death occurred in the parish during MaoCrimmon, John Clark, Roddie Mac- 11 for the Branch finals. who were kept away by the storm. A under the command of Captain Don quished last fall by Farquhar Oliver. the yast year. The number of com- Lennan and John Dan MacKinnon. Proulx. Josephus Filion’s Green Valley four feature of the hockey clinic was the I A.H.S. CHIT-CHAT 1 Campbell Calder, London, member training of young players on the ice. munions has Increased greatly and the The wealth of floral tributes were Referees for the exercise were Lt.- bowed out to L. C. Dalgleish of Corn- ^ of the legislature, is definitely a candi- The youngsters received many, valu- people of the parish manifested a keen from: Husband, dad and mother, Col. A. M. Irvine, MBE, officer com- wall, Tuesday night, while E. A. Mac- date, while the Liberal Association of able pointers in team work and indi- interest in all parochial matters. Charlie and Gladys, Pearl and Ross; manding; Major Joseph Donihee and By BERNARD O’BRIEN donald’s Alexandria rink was winning Port Arthur has put up the name of vidual play. Mr. Donald A. MacDonald, The committee wishes to extend a sprays, Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen, Major R. P. Milligan, second in com- Grade X boys of Williamstown High its game against a Prescott four skip- Charles W. Cox, member from Fort past-president of the Eastern Ontario note of gratitude to the many friends, Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins, Mr. and mand of the unit. School challenged Grade X boys of ped by A. Dingwall. without as well as within the parish, Mrs. James Grant, Miss Jennie Mac- AHB. to a game of hockey, which was William. Other names mentioned in- Associated Boards of Trade, was at the Sunday’s scheme was the third On Wednesday night, Dr. R. J. Mc- who made the survival of the parish Donald, Mrs. Sarah MacKinnon and played on Tuesday. Both teams played clude E. S. Livermore of London, for- head of the local committee. Those phase of a special training exercise Callum’s rink dropped a close decision attending the clinic were able to enjoy, possible. John Dan, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Mac- a fine game and are looking forward mer magistrate and county judge, now launched late in 1949. First part of practising law. to the Duvall-skipped Morrisburg entry, Caskill and family, Earl Bradley, Mr. to meeting for a “friendly” next year at the close of their course, the exciting the program consisted of a series of and Dr. D. J. Dolan was knocked out of and Mrs. E. D. Wigfield, Mr. and Mrs. When they are in Grade XI. Also mentioned are: William Bene- game between the RCAF of Rockcliffe lectures, the second called for sand competition by J. S. Toshak’s Prescott Kenneth Macintosh and family, Mac- March has been pretty tricky, so far, dickson, member of Parliament for and the Alexandria Maroons in the Poultry Producers table planning of the scheme and the rink. Glengarry Gardens, Saturday evening. Neil nieces, W. A. MacLeod and family, but thanks to good operators and the Kenora-Rainy River; William Houck, third was the actual exercise involving Committees for the clinic were as Mrs. D. N. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. co-operation of the plowmen, our buses mayor of Niagara Falls; Col. Harry The Macdonald entry was to meet Plan Organization infantry and artillery. follows: Ernest Savage, Glengarry Women’s have operated this week. Hamilton, Sault Ste. Marie, and A. St. J. J. MacDonald’s Cornwall rink in o Reception, R. J. Graham and Lloÿd Institute; nephews and nieces, Donald- Jeannine Roy is not only a good Clair Gordon, former liquor commis- Cornwall, last night, in the quarter- Poultry producers of Glengarry are son, Charles and Annie Laurie Mac- McHugh; registration, J. O. Bridge and radio announcer, but a skilled and sioner in the Liberal government of final round. called to meet in the Agricultural Leod and Edith MacDonald. T. Richardson; housing, L. Lalonde Myles Campbell Is talented pianist, having won the cham- Mitchell Hepburn. The Alexandria entries were made up Office here, Wednesday afternoon of Wreaths—Mr. and Mrs. E. A. WSg- and D. D. McIntosh; junior players, L. pionship for piano in the under 17 • o— — of: next week, to form a Glengarry Poultry field, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Joyce; Making Good Progress Brunet and Rev. C. F. Gauthier; rink / years of age class at the Kiwanis Producers Association, under the dis- Basket, Mrs. Clarence Jameson. Laurent Crevier, Leo Lajoie, Wilfrid and equipment, A. DaPrato. Musical Festival at Kingston. The trict branch of the Federation of Agri- Many messages of sympathy were Injured while on construction work Health Grant For Menard, Josephus Filion, skip. championship entitles her to a scholar- o culture. The meeting is sponsored by also received by the family. at Beauchene, Que., early last week, J. A. Belanger, G. G. Aubry, Elie ship valued at $25.00. Congratulations, United Counties the Glengarry Federation and similar In addition to the large number of Myles Campbell of Alaxandria, is re- Chenier, E. A. Macdonald, skip. Jeannine. On Good Roads Executive groups are to be set up in every .district residents who were present to ported making good progress toward Magnus Lemay, Leo Lacombe, Leo We note the robin has appeared in county. pay a last tribute of respect to the recovery, in hospital at Temiskaming. Health grants totalling $3,440 have Lajoie, Dr. R. J. MaCallum, skip. Cornwall. But when our agriculture been earmarked for public health units Andre Boyer, reeve of Vankleek Hill, Each federation branch will appoint memory of Mrs. MacSweyn, friends His son, Duncan, of Nitro, Que., visited classes move the potted bulbs from Wilfred McLeister, Adrien Charle- and editor of The Eastern Ontario and relatives were present from Carle- him over the week-end and brought in Leeds and Grenville, Health Min- a chairman, vice-chairman, secretary •their winter quarters to the green- bois, Jim Gallant, Dr. D. J. Dolan, Review, was elected a director of the ton Place, Perth, St. Eustache, Mont- back details of the mishap. ister Martin has announced. and exécutive members, and the meet- house we know that Spring is really skip. Ontario Good Roads Association at the real, Cornwall, Lachute, Kenmore and The grant will be used for purchase ing will be asked to send three dele- Mr. Campbell suffered a slight frac- on the way. So we wish to tell you annual convention held In Toronto Calunfet. of special technical equipment not pro- gates to attend a provincial meeting ture of the hip, broken ribs and bruised •we are preparing for "Open Day” on early last Week. He will represent the vided for in the ordinary health budget. C.W.L. MEETING at Toronto, March 15. ankles. Employed as foreman of a April 6. Note the date and please United Counties of Prescott and Rus- The provincial group will then study other provinces in the setting up ef shovel gang, he was injured when a accept this as our first invitation to A similar grant to the United The regular monthly meeting of the sell, replacing the late F. A. Senecal, marketing machinery for poulrty large piece of frozen ground rolled off OWL, Alexandria, will be held in St. plans whereby Ontario poultrymen you to attend and help us make this Counties of Stormont, Dundas and Margaret’s Convent, on Wednesday, a past president of the association, who may work with like associations in the products. the shovel and struck him. Open Day the best yet. Glengarry will total $660. March 8th, at 8.00 o’clock pm. passed away recently. Page 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, March 3rd, 1950

board, Outpost Hospitals, Junior Red: World Plant Catalogue in the Making Many Tributes To Cross, Women’s Work, Blood Trans- fusion Service and Homemaker Ser- HOCKEY NEWS : Work Of Red Cross vices ... all these are part of the Red Cross peacetime program. The National “I spent four monhts in a Red Cross objective this year is $5,000,000. On- Finch Takes Play-Off Lead Monday Maroons Take RCAF hospital during the war years, and this tario must raise $2,000,000 of this -organization’s valuable service to the amount. In Saturday Friendly public cannot be measured in dollars With 4-3 Win At Maxville Jubilee Rink and cents. Our contribution was a Some 300 fans witnessed a good brand way of saluting those who render* this Snyder, Lafave, Payette, Marlin, Ger- of hockey at Glengarry Gardens, Sat- service”. The contribution mentioned main, Henri, Upper. Finch Blue Devils won a commanding urday night, when Alexandria Maroons by this Burk’s Falls editor was an en- position in the league finals at Max- Officials — Bill Armstrong, Mel ScoTt. took the measure of the RCAF team tire issue of his newspaper, the ville, Monday night, when they eked First Period from Rockcliffe in a friendly tilt. Final “Arrow”, at the time of the Outpost out a 4-3 victory over the Millionaires X—Stormont, Payette (Lafave) .. .11.40 score of the game was 8-4 for Maroons. Hospital opening in that town. to take a 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven 2— All the membersS of the Maroons’ tormont, Proulx (Miron) 13.20 This was just one of the many ways series. The game was played before Penalties — Snyder, Forbes, R. Ar- squad were on deck except Taylor, that the people help Red Cross. It can the largest crowd of the season, more chambault, Lapensee. Thibaudeau and Seekings, though often be seen in so many ways. “A than l,00û fans. Second Period Seymour was playing in an RCAF new Canadian arrives in Canada, their many mothers Dick Proulx drilled a pair of counters 3— sweater. SEwen McPhee, Laurent tormont, Proulx (Miron) ... 1.57 relatives must be contacted, but they into the Maxville cage to lead the 4— Poirier, RenaldM Lauzon and defence- axville, C. Archambault haven’t a phone so the neighbor down are glad Devils to victory. Henry Payette sank (M. and R. Archambault) 2.05 man Lloyd Gagnier were brought up the street is called. They not only one and Roger Bourget collected the Plant breeders now can learn about any variety of wheat or rice 5— from the AcesS to fill the vacancies, through the Worldtormont, Catalogue Bourget of Genetic Stocks, developed by the deliver the message but often go out they discovered other. (Miron, Proulx) 18.06 and they showed well, young Lauzon Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), at of their way to help the New Cana- Gun Lebrun sank a brace of counters Penalties — C. Archambault, Forbes, going good for one goal. Washinglon.iThe Catalogue, set up to aid breeders develop new va- dian get settled. for the losers and Conrad Archam- Carson. A feature of the game was the pres- rieties of plants, consists of information stored on punched cards, H’ " 11.1 JUE8B0RYS from which data can be furnished to growers. Here FAO staff mem- An old lady comes to headquarters bault tallied the other. Third Period entation to Dune Cheyne of the league bers inspect machine which handles the cards of the Catalogue. with a dollar bill in her hand. “This aliborançjè The Millionaires, didn’t give up with- 6— trophy he wonM as top scoring ace in axville, Lebrun is my donation to the campaign. I was out a battle. Coach Pete Bonneville (Long, Langstaffe) 2.10 the league. Dr. Don Gamble of Max- away When your collector called”. pulled goalie Don Grant with seconds 7— ville, presidentM of the loop, made the axville, Lebrun 18.04 The words of a Noronic survivor: to go and sent six forwards into the Penalties — R. Archambault, Carson, presentation. Bill L’Heureux, injured “If this terrible thing had to happen, hunt for the tieing marker, but the Marlin, D. Webster, Lnog, Lapensee. some three weeks ago, returned briefly Famed Scottish One-Time Fatal thank God it happened where there Devils hung grimly on to that one- o——— to the line-up and an evidence of his was a Red Cross branch”. goal lead. popularity here was the presentation All of these are tributes to the work to him of a pocketbook by Lloyd Comedian, Sir Heart Ailment Henry Payette and Dick Proulx of mercy done by the Canadian Red Millionaires Capture McHugh, president of the Maroons notched first-period tallies to give the Cross. During the next three weeks club. Devils a 2-0 lead at the end of that H. Lauder Passes Is Under Control you will be asked to contribute your canto. Proulx collected another early Opener From Finch Following the game the players of share towards the work of this organi- Strathaven, Scotland. — Sir Harry in the second stanza and Maxville’s both teams were guests of the club The past 50 years have witnessed zation. Swimming and Water Safety, Maxville, Feb. 24.—Maxville Million- Lauder, world-famed Scottish come- Conrad Archambault batted in the first at a get-together with club officials in many great advances in medicine, but First Aid, Veterans Service and Wel- aires swamped Finch Blue Devils 9-1 dian, died at his home Sunday night marker for the Moneymen. Near the the Hub hall. none more dramatic than the discovery fare, Hospital Visiting, Nutrition, Vol- last night to capture the first game of after long months of illness. He end of the .frame, Bourget gave the Cheyne and Bill Munro, with two that penicillin is truly a life-saver unteer Nursing Services, Loan Cup- Finch squad a 4-1 lead. the Central Ottawa Valleyi Hockey goals each, and Max Pope, Coleman, was 79. where cases of subacute bacterial endo- League best-of-seven finals. Maxville — Goal, Grant; defence, Wilkinson and Lauzon scored for the Sir Harry started as a mill boy and carditis, a heart infection, are con- Dr. D. Gamble, league president, an- cerned, it is stated by the Canadian “And it is very probable that the dis- Carson, Lebrun; centre, C. Archam- Maroons, while Brown, Wilson, Hector became one of the best loved—and one ease can be prevented”, states the nounced the following dates for the Heart association. Until 1944, it was Children don’t know that they bault; wings, M. Archambault, R. Ar- and Cloutier counted singles for the of the richest—figures of the stage in 'Canadian Heart Association release. are "taking their Vitamin»” balance of the series: February 25, at rare for a person suffering from this chambault; subs, D. Webster, N. Web- Flyers. the world. It was he who wrote when they drink Haliboranga. Finch; February 27, at Maxville; March heart ailment to recover—now, it is “We know that people with rheumatic ster, Long, G. Archambault, Langstaffe, The teams: “Roamin’ in the Gloamin’ ” and made valvular disease who develop an ap- With water added they think it'» 1, Maxville at Finch; March 3, Finch just about as rare for one to die. Ferguson, Zeron, Graham. It almost a folk song in its popularity parently innocent’infection such as an extra good orange juice, foe at Maxville; March 4, Maxville at RCAF — Goal, Wellstead; defence, Stormont — Goal, Ransome; defence, Brown, Benoit; centre, Wilson; wings, and familiarity. It was due to Dr. Emmanuel Libman abscessed tooth which is extracted, or that’s just what it tastes like. Finch; March 6, Finch at Maxville. « Markell, Lapensee; centre, Bourget; Cloutier, Bergeron; subs, Deacon, Ba- Suffering from arterio-thrombosis at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York tonsillitis, may develop subacute bac- Winners of the series will oppose Build-up your children's wings, Miron, Proulx; subs, Forbes, bineau, Seymour, Davis, Metson, Hector, (an arterial blood clot) complicated by that physicians the World over between terial endocarditis as a complication winners of the Gatineau Point-Thurso resistance to winter colds Hamilton, Hamblin. kidney ailments, he had been near 1900 and 1925 learned to recognize the of this innocent infection. By giving series with opening game of the ODHA disease in its early stages. However, and ills with Haliborange. Alexandria — Goal, Murphy; de- death since August, 1949. penicillin in adequate amounts im- Intermediate series on the ice of the nothing could make a doctor more de7 mediately before andi after the tooth Lower Ottawa champions, March 7. fence, Pantalone, L’Heureux; centre, For a time daily bulletins on his M. 85 C 10 oi. $1.30 20 oi. $2.75 pressed than the task of caring for extraction, and by treating all acute in- Cheyne; wings, Coleman, Wilkinson; condition were issued from his Lanark- Maxville ^ Goal, Grant; defence, patients suffering from this ailment— fections by modern methods, we must Vrom All Druggists .subs, Munro, Pope, McDonald, McPhee, shire home, Lauder Ha (Hall). H-74 çarson, g, Avchambault; centre! Ç, they were usually young and the dis- certainly, prevent the development of lauzon, Poirier, Carey, Gagnier. /Vbout three months ago, Sir Harry Archambault; wings, M. and R. Ar- ease was invariably fatal, subacute bacterial endocarditis." Officials — H. Shouldice and Monty chambault; subs, Long, N. and D. rallied, but the improvement was only Parisien, Then came penicillin, but for four Webster, Lebrun, Ferguson, Graham, temporary. years, 1946*1944, it acquired the repu- Langstaffe, Zeron. 25 American Tours tatian of being useless in this disease. Finch — Goal, Ransom; defence, La- Sir Harry, with his kilt, gnarled stick, It was then that one of Dr. Libman’s pensee, Markell; centre, Marlin; subs, Finch Evened Series infectious smile and catchy songs pupils—Dr. Leo Loewe—who was work- Forbes, Bourget, Snyder, Lafave, Pay- typified the Scotsman to the world’s ing in the Brooklyn Jewish Hospital, ette, Henri, Germain, Upper. With Saturday Win variety audieTrees-for half ; a century. announced results of further experi- Officials — Louts Lecompte and Bric He made 25 North American tours, ments with penicillin. • He demon- and up to his last illness denied that strated that by giving larger amounts Milford, both of Ottawa. Stormont Blue Devils came back on First Period he would retire. of penicillin the disease could, be Finch ice, Saturday night, to tie up stopped. 1— the league finalsM with Maxville at one' His songs, especially axville,“The End Langstaffe-(Lebrun) of the 3.08 2— game each. MThe home team put on Road”, “I Ltove a Lassie”axville, and “Roamin’C. Archambault Since then, many lives have been (M. Archambault, Langstaffe) 4.55 the pressure in a hectic third period in the Gloamin’,” won the hearts of saved by the combination of early 3— to score six Fgoals and ensure a 9-5 audiences in Canada, theinch, United Lafave States, (Markell) diagnosis and5.53* effective treatment with GOOD This man started out for himself many 4r-Maxville, D. Webster victory. New Zealand, Australia and South large doses of penicillin. years ago, and soon established a (Carson) 15.56 Africa as well as Britain. successful one-man business. Then Gunning for a second win. Million- Penalty—Carson. Among his “fans” were King Ed- Sir Harry was knighted by King came the problem that after his death aires opened the scoring on a goal by CITIZENSHIP his widow might beobliged to sell the Second Period Carson at the two-minute mark. Pay- ward VII, George V and the Duke of George V In 1919. The knighthood business at a loss. Sun Life of Canada 5— ette got thatM one back for Finch, and Windsor. axville, G. Archambaultpasses with his death. (D. Webster, Long) 6.04 Business Insurance solved this. How the teams remained tied at the first He spent his last Christmas on a Miss Lauder, the niece, had looked 6— Maxville, N. Webster the enterprise will be purchased from bell. A close checking second period sickbedi in the company of his niece, after her famous uncle during the Y') a So/ his widow by senior employees at a (Graham, Langstaffe) 10.03 saw the Blue Devils take a one-goal Greta, and his old. friend, Dr. John years since his wife’s death. figure set during his lifetime. Penalties — Markell, Snyder, Carson lead at 3-2, and the Finch squad re- Stewart. Sir Harry was Dr. Stewart’s Reluctantly Retired (2), Forbes. tained a small margin of superiority last patient. The doctor came out of Third Period through an exciting last period. Three retirement to care for his friend, and Sir Harry took the advice he gave PLANNED LIFE INSURANCE 7— goals by theM homesters in the last went to live with him ataxville, Lauder M. Ha- Archambault in the song he made popular during (C. Archambault, Langstaffe) 8.52 the First World War: “Keep Right On BRINGS PEACE OF MIND two minutes of play really put the Sir Harry was born at Portobello, 8— game on ice. Mnear Edinburgh, in 1870.axville, His Lebrunparents To the End of the Road”. It was only (ID. Webster, Langstaffe) ... 12.02 last year, on the repeated advice of his Without obligation, let me tell Maxville — Goal, Grant; defence, G. were poor, and he began work early 9— Maxville, C. Archambaultdoctors against taxing his strength, you how the facilities of the Archambault, Carson; centre, Long; in a flax mill at Arbroath. One of a (R. Archambault) 14.16 that the famous comedian reluctantly SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COM- wings, D. .Webster, Lebrun; subs, C. large family, he often had to act as 10—Maxville, Long nurse to his little sisters and brothers. announced his retirement. PANY OF CANADA > can best (Zeron, Ferguson) 16.11 Archambault, M. Archambault, R. From his mother, a Highland Scots- “I suppose a man can’t go on forever meet your particular needs in a Penalties — Lafave, Forbes, D. Web- Archambault, Langstaff, Graham, N. woman, Harry heard stories of witches, —though I’d be perfectly willing to”, way that will fit your pocketbook. ster, Langstaffe, Markell. Webster, Zeran, Ferguson, McLaren. Stormont — Goal, Ransom; defence, warlocks and fairies. He never lost his he remarked sadly. love of Highland romance and folk- Although Sir Harry had sung his Ever wonder how and why the bones Lapensee, Markell; centre, Upper; Larry McCosham lore. swhn song on the commercial stage in t in canned fish are soft? It’s because sVings, Miron, Proulx; subs, Snider, WILLIAMSTOWN the middle ’30s, he had not ceased in the canning the fish is subjected to Lefebvre, Marlin, Payette, Germaine, Always intensely proud of his coun- being a showman. All through the Phone Martintown 16 r £1 intense heat. Forbes, Henri, Bourget, Riley. try, he later told how while at school PATIENCE Officials — Stan Pratt, Ottawa; Mel when an English boy spoke slightingly Second World War, at his own express Scott, Winchester. of Scotland, he “leap at him like a wish, he had sung, capered and pan- IS A VIRTUE First Period wild cat”. tomimed as he had done a generation We all know days when nothing seems before for troops at home and for 1— Young Harry Lauder was only 12 Mto go right. And too often in the heat axville, Carson charity. With Miss Lauder he went on (M. Archambault) 2.05 when he sang for the first time in recruiting, organizing shows and play- of the moment we are prone to say or do 2— public, in a show competition. Stormont—Payette (Lefebvre) 12.44 EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS ing in Scottish towns on behalf of something for which afterwards we will Penalties — Henri, Forbes, R. Ar- His first professional appearances be sorry. How much better to take things chambault, C. Archambault, Carson. churches, schools, hospitals, clubs and were at Belfast and at Hamilton, Lan- community projects. a little easier . . . make decisions a little Second Period arkshire. more slowly. You’ll be surprised how Before illness confined him to his 3— He was 30 before he ventured to Myour patience puts other people at ease axville, Zeran (Graham) .. 6.50 bed, Sir Harry spent his time reading, 4— London, where his Scottish songs and S. . . creates a friendlier feeling. Try it! tormont, Snider (Payette).. 10.35 listening to ' the radio, seeing stage 5— portrayal of the canny Scot brought SPatience under trying conditions is fur- tormont, Miron (Bourget).. 18.37 shows and films, and strolling in the Penalties — Lefebvre, Long. him immediate success. village of Strathaven or on the grounds ther proof of your "Good Citizenship”; The old advice to "keep your But if you should be the loser, Third Period Sir Harry was touring with a con- of Lauder Ha. It was through the fences mended” should be applied don’t hold a grudge. 6— cei't party when he had his first chance Stormont, Proulx (Markell).. 1.40 to your relationships with others. radio that he kept in touch with a Similarly "fence-mending” is 7— as a stand-in on the London stage. Maxville, R. Archambault Suppose, for instance, that some- equally necessary when we wrong tradition he had helped forward, that (M. Archambault, Wearing a long frock coat, striped one opposes you in some matter. others or they wrong us. In such of the comedian singer. Probably you will resent his atti- C. Archambault) 2.42 trousers, yellow waistcoat and flaming cases we should try, by expressing During the closing months of last tude. You may even ridicule his our regrets — or "letting bygones 8— red tie and tweed cap, he took his Stormont, Forbes views or "fly off the handle” — even be bygones”, to keep all contacts (Henri, Marlin) 5.18 audience by storm. year he had gathered some strength, though you realize that in doing friendly. 9— Eager and ambitious, he had turned despite his criticalS illness. The doctors tormont, Lapensee (Marlin) 6.10 so you are only making matters Actually, few matters are impor- 10,—Maxville, E. Webster 10.46 let him smoke a pipe now and then. worse. the corner. Good songs followed one BEADING’S tant enough to warrant letting 11— another. And all through his long And he lovedM cracking jokes with Dr. axville, F. Long 14.12 Whenever this happens, don’t them impair your relationships Stewart. Capital Brewery Limited, just let matters rest. Try to make with others in any way. 12— career he followed his creed as a stage Stormont, Lefebvre (Snider).. 17.28 amends. Admit that perhaps you * * * 13— artist: “To playi on the heart-strings While the Saged comedian joked the Ottawa tormont, Payette (Lefebvre) 18.50 were a little hasty in what you said. Your life insurance plans, too, may 14— of men and women”. doctors watchedS and reported there tormont, Germaine Admit, too, that the other fellow need mending from time to time. (Henri, Marlin) 19.56 He always said that his marriage at were no grounds for optimism. Re- may have had a case. Additions to the family, the needs Penalties — Lebrun, Carson, C. Ar- the age of 20 to Annie Vallance was cently they noted his strength was IT you win a dispute or an at- of growing children, increased liv- chambault. slipping away again. tempt to get your own way with ing costs — these and other changes the turning point in his career, and This series of advertisements is planned to help someone, don’t rub it in. Try to suggest bringing your life insur- o he never gave up grieving after her The physicians had gathered Sun- make your community the best place to live in. regain his goodwiM and do what ance plans up-to-date with today’s Agriculture experts say the toad frog death in 1927. Their only son, Capt. day in Lauder Ha for the quiet Sunday you can to help him "save face”. needs. eats each year as many insects as it John Lauder, was killed in the First which had become routine since Sir would cost a farmer $8 to kill. World War. Harry’s illness. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, March 3rd, 1950 Page 3

(c) Repeat on other sleeve. ments of modern living. (d) Iron yoke. Slip one shoulder But it doesn’t stop there. Our pro- over end of board. Iron from Ontario To Spend $50. Million fessional educators can’t provide a centre to back of shoulder. Re- better standard of education than the verse and iron other side of people want and demand. And we yoke. To End River Pollution can’t know what we SHOULD want (e) Iron toody of shirt beginning and demand unless we study our pres- with button-side of front and Toronto, Feb. 21.—A bill setting up a He told the members the province is ent system, understand what its ob- continue to back and other municipal improvement corporation to already taking “very positive action” jectives for uor young people are and front. help eliminate pollution of Ontario in regard to pollution. He mentioned how thsoe objectives are being pursued. Hello Homemakers! To iron or not toe ironed on both sides for a profes- (f) Iron collar, under surface, then rivers and streams was approved in the municipal corporation and a com- We all have a big stake and a big -to iron? The answer to this question sional look. upper surface, working inward principle yesterday by the Ontario mittee set up to confer with the Fed- part to play in our educational system. eral government on pollution of the A pamphlet being distributed by the -is determined toy either personal taste The best results of ironing are guar- from edges. legislature. Great Lakes. A committee of the leg- national organizations sponsoring Edu- for neatness or the amount of time anteed by even dampness, the safe 2. On ruffled items, do ruffles first, Municipal Affairs Minister Dunbar islature, appointed to study conserva- cation Week shows clearly how many and strength the homemaker has to temperature, the motion without drag, then body of curtain or blouse. said the corporation will be authorized tion, would likely also have something groups and institutions in the com- diêvote to ironing. Starched clothing and the light pressure of the iron. to buy municipal debentures bearing 3. Iron the extra interior parts first, to say about .pollution when it reports munity have clearly defined responsi- and wearing apparel are usually Points to remember are: 3Vz per cent interest, to help muni- inset pockets, attached shoulder during the current session. bilities and interests in education. finished carefully, while everyday 1. Use warm water to sprinkle clothes pads, facings and so forth. cipalities build sewage works, filtration things such as towels are done more and incineration plants and other Today the first major debate of the The church, for example, must share as it saturates fibres more evenly. Fold 4. Always iron fabrics until they are casually. Table linens and other fine works designed to end pollution. The session Will be sparked by the motion with the schools the task of awakening garments carefully, with hems and dry. household linens are almost uni- other double thickness parts turned corporation will be authorized to spend of Hugh Reynolds, newly-elected Pro- our young people to the importance of 5. In general, iron parts that dangle versally ironed, but bed linens may be inside and roll up tightly, using knead- $50,000,000. gressive Conservative member for all that is highest and finest in life. from the board first. For what goes on in people’s minds ironed or the folded sheet pressed on ing pressure as you roll. Cover rolled Premier Frost told the House “the Leeds, to adopt the address in reply top. Turkish towels, diapers and items with heavy towel and let stand 6. Always take that extra second) to real genesis” of the bill is to end ■to the Speech from the Throne. It and in their hearts is more important REID J. SMITH, manager of The flanelette sheets are generally believed arrange the garment on the board will be seconded by Marcel Leger (PC to the world's future than what goes at least an hour, if you can, but keep pollution which has grown at an Bank of Nova Scotia’s Toronto main to toe more absorbent or warm if not them in a cool place to prevent mildew. so that you get the maximum iron- ■“alarming" rate with the industrial —Cochrane North) also elected since on in laboratories and production ironed. ing surface and save ironing in the the last session of the legislature. centres. branch, who has been named an 2. The temperature of the iron is expansion of the province. wrinkles. o assistant general manager. Mr. Smith We believe certain articles are dam- most important. It should be con- Opposition members generally sup- The home is every child’s first school. has gained! wide experience during aged by regular ironing — elasticized trolled, as too little slows up the pro- 7. On wide articles, such as a table- ported the bill, although some asked Every parent should realize that the beginning of school for a child is the portions of garments, fabrics water- cess and of course too much damages cloth, fold lengthwise and iron one that its provisions be extended to other his 41 years as a banker. He was prooifed with waxes, rubber or other the fabric and produces shine or scorch. side. Then fold double and iron one local improvements. beginning of a period in which teacher successively assistant manager of the side. Then fold double and iron ‘“EDUCATION - and parents are partners in shaping coatings which melt easily. Some of 3. Lost motion causes fatigue, es- G. B. Ellis (CCF—Essex North) said Halifax main branch, then of the upper surface. Keep on folding and the all-round development of the child. the synthetics are ruined by high tem- pecially in hand ironing. Homemakers the corporation should be authorized ironing the upper surface until the EVERYBODY’S Education must be a co-operative en- Montreal main branch, in charge of peratures. Then, too, pile-fabrics, such should not tolerate a wobbly board, a to extend similar aid for other im- piece is finished. Fold from hem to deavor between the home and the the Foreign Relations Department at as corduroys and chenilles mat under wabbly iron handle or a surface that is provements such as the building of hem occasionally, instead of length- sidewalks. C. H. Millard (CCF—York school. the general office in Toronto, and pressure. Be careful how you iron not padded well. Iron with the grain BUSINESS” wise. Creasing in the same place manager of the Halifax main branch. delicate fabrics such as veilings, laces of the fabric, since ironing in oppo- West) said similar legislation would ☆ ☆ Industry and commerce, too, have tendis to increase wear at that point. help small municipalities whose credit their interest and their responsibilities and loosely woven materials decorated sition to that natural direction pro- During the coming week, March 5 He has been head of the Toronto Linens are brittle enough to break is not sufficient to allow them to bor- with beads or accessories — a firm duces the same effect as rubbing fur to 11, we are invited to give our atten- in education. The availability of main office since 1946. if ironed when dry in the same row money for building schools. trained minds is of vital importance pressing cloth is advised on these the wrong way even though it may tion to a matter of such concern to all o -fabrics. All bias-cut garments should folds. Mr. Frost said industrial expansion ni developing new products, new in- not be noticed for the first 2 or - 3 of us that one might say we are being toe ironed on the grain of the fabric ironings. required) “all the credit of the prov- politely urged to mind our own busi- dustrial techniques. The world of Anne Allan invites you to write to ince” and for the provincial govern- business has a stake in education rather than from neck to ham, or sag- 4. Through force of habit many ness. The business in question is edu- Biggest Population ging may result. Never pull sheer her c/o The Glengarry News, Alex- ment to engage in “all realms of muni- second to none, and should be pre- Women “bear down” on the handle of cation, and the occasion is Canadian organdies or the more fragile rayons andria, Ont. Send in your suggestions cipal financing” might be too much a pared to accept a corresponding re- lightweight irons, exerting needless Education Week. For The Dominion against the weight of the iron because on homemaking problems and watch strain on the province’s credit. sponsibility. pressure and consequently expending There are so many demands upon the result will be fraying at the seams. this column for replies. J. B. Salsberg (Lab. Prog.—Toronto needless energy. The even handling our attention these days that it would Labour, the farmer, the professions Calgary, Feb. 25. — George Drew, —— o St. Andrew) asked assurance that the Read the labels to be sure that of the iron as it is placed on and lifted not be surprising to hear someone say, . . . indeed, every element in" our national leader of the Progressive Con- corporation would not be allowed to specially treated fabrics should) be off the fabric is most important. “But after all, we have our professional society has a vital interest in this servative Party, said Wednesday that refuse to buy debentures after the . ironed. Mercerized, Sanforized and Other points should be considered supervising officials, we have good matter that is everybody’s business. 100,000,000 should be a figure kept in permanently stiffened gannents can toe important: A clean, well-fitted ironing work involved was approved by the competent teachers in our schools . . . Let’s not neglect it. Let’s take ad- mind as Canada’s future population. Municipal Board. ironed. However, glazed chintz and board cover, a chlorine bleach in case surely 'education is THEIR business vantage of the opportunity for a good Mr. Drew added, in an address to Mr. Dunbar told him: “Don’t cross moisture-proof garments are not always of scorch, a bowl of water and a and not mine”. close look at our educational structure the Canadian Club, he didn’t want your bridges until you come to them.” recommended for ironing. sponge for redamping dried spots, Yes, of course. Education IS their afforded by Education Week, March anyone to expect an early jump to Earlier yesterday Mr. Frost was The finish depends upon both taste clean wrapping paper on the floor, a business, and they work hard at main- 5-11. that figure. It was merely a target visited by a delegation of the Ontario o and fabric requirements. A dull finish drying rack and a few clothes hangers. taining and improving the standards to shoot at. is obtained by ironing on its wrong Federation of Anglers and Hunters, of educational training in Ontario. Devaluation of the British pound Canada possessed material wealth in TAKE A TIP side: dark colored cottons and linens, who asked him to appoint a royal com- Both the Department of Education and constitutes a threat to the jobs of greater measure than any other coun- rayons, satins, crepes and embroidered 1. To iron a man’s shirt or a blouse: Blood transfusion therapy shortens mission to study pollution. working classroom teachers are con- 96,000 Canadian textile workers. try with an equal population but the pieces. A glossy finish is achieved by (a)i Iron cuffs first; inner surface, the period of hospitalization and there- Mr. Frost said in an interview after stantly studying how to improve in- o —— real test of its future strength, pros- ironing on the right side: white and then outer surface. by increases hospital capacity, accord- the meeting that he had told the structional methods, how to best Deepest slumber is the ground perity and happiness would be mea- light colored linens, cottons and wash- (to) Iron body of sleeve, cuff open- ing to the Canadian Red Cross free delegation he would “have something administer our schools, how to adjust squirrel when it hibernates. It won’t sured more by the iniative, vision, spirit able glazed chintz. Damask cloths may ing side first. national Blood Transfusion service. to say later”, about the commission. the curriculum t omeet the require- even move when pins are stuck in it. and character of the Canadian people. ROY MOTORS LIMITED ANNUAL GIGANTIC MARCH BARGAINS CARS 81 CARS 81 TRUCKS Down Down Down Year Make and Model Payment Year Make and Model Payment Year Make and Model Payment 1937 NASH SEDAN -1947 - $ 175.00 1946 STUDEBAKERO $ 325.00 LDSMOBILE COACH -----$ 725.00

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assisted by Mrs. W. S. MacLean of St. During the evening games and con- Song is Sweet", accompanied by Mrs. ☆ ’ “~ ■— ☆ Andrew’s Evening Auxiliary. tests were played, followed by a sing- Hunter. A reading was given by Mrs. ! TOLMIE’S CORNERS I song. Active Minor Loops Mrs. J. A. Cameron of the Baptist John Gumming entitled “An Essay on — ^ church, took charge of Confession and A presentation of a gold locket and Husbands”. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Robertson and Repentance, the subject being, “Search- chain was made to Helen by Rejeanne Need Your Help Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Hamilton were Refreshments were served by the family, Moose Creek, called on Mr. and ing Our Hearts”. Mrs. Findlay McRae on behalf of her girl friends present. hostesses, who were assisted by Mrs. in Moose Creek visiting friends on Mrs. William Robertson on Sunday. | MAXVILLE I of Gordon Presbyterian Church, St. Helen, completely taken by surprise, Cameron MacGregor, Mrs. James The Maxville Athletic Association has Tuesday. Mr. Donald Cunningham spent a few ^ # Elmo, assisted with the responsive thanked her friends for the beautiful Gumming, Mrs. John Gumming and been quite active this season. Nine Mr. and Mrs. John Moffatt, Doris reading. Mrs. Gordon Munroe of the gift, and mentioned the pleasant time days visiting friends in Cornwall. hockey teams of Pee-wee, Midget and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bourke and Miss Bella MacLeod. and Hope, of Leonard, Ont., visited United Church Evening Auxiliary, spoke and warm friendship she had formed Mr. Daniel B. McKillican and Mr. Junior levels have played over thirty family left on Saturday for Mount o— — Mrs. Moffatt’s mother, Mrs. Robert on Commitment, her subject being while residing in Maxville for the past and Mrs. Charles Blair motored to league games in town. Pee-wee, Ban- Dennis, Ont., where they will take up MacKay, on Sunday. “Dedicating Ourselves To God”. Mrs. Montreal on Sunday. Mrs. McKillican tam, Midget and juvenile teams have residence. two years. She invited her chums to Miss Bertha MacEwen spent Satur- W. S. MacLean, president of St. An- visit her at her new home in Mount Maxville Juveniles and family accompanied them home. played fourteen games in ODHA play- Master Buddy Maclnnes has returned day in Cornwall. drew’s Evening Auxiliary, had charge Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. John D. MacRae and downs. Three of these teams reached home from the Ottawa Civic Hospital. Master Tommy MacKenzie returned of Intercession, "Praying For Others”; family, Cornwall, visited with Mr. and the second round of play-offs and two Miss Grace Fitzpatrick, RN, accom- Those present were Elizabeth Mc- Drop Close Series to Ottawa, after spending two weeks “Prayers for Our Families” by Mrs. M. Mrs. Bill Boisvenue and family on are still in the running. panied Buddy home and will remain Ewen, Jean McNaughton, Isabelle with his grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. C. Woods; Prayers for the Children of Sunday. for a few w'eeks. Kippen, Sheila Ferguson, Jean Mac- Prescott, Mar. 1.—Prescott juveniles Playdown expenses are estimated at J. H. Hamilton. the World, by Mrs. J. H. Hamilton, lnnes, Clara Villeneuve and Patsy hurdled another obstacle in their quest Mrs. Melvin Begg called on Mrs. two hundred dollars. Part of this will Miss Shirley MacLean of Ottawa, Senior WMS, United Church; Prayers Miss L. Grierson, RN; Miss D. Hurd. for district honors by scoring another Fern Provost on Wednesday after- be borne by the CAHA, but the rest visited friends in Maxville on. Saturday. for the King, Mrs. Archie Munroe, of Hearndon, RN; Miss E. Grimaldi, RN, Dainty refreshments were served by victory over Maxville in the Prescott noon. must be supplied by the town. Mrs. Peter P. Christie returned home of Montreal, were guests of Mr. and St. Andrew’s Evening Auxiliary. on Saturday, after spending a week in Mrs. Lucien Filion and daughter, Arena, 8-6, to take the total-goals A number from her attended the Mrs. Dan MaoMaster, on Saturday, and After the National Anthem was sung Donations up to the present are as Cornwall with friends. Rejeanne. series 15-11. hockey match between Maxville and follows : attended the Grotterod-MacMaster as a prayer. Miss Edith McDougall, of Finch on Saturday night, held at Finch. Osie Villeneuve, MPP, returned from w’edding. The winners, after trailing 4-3 in the WMS, Maxville United Church, led Awards Presented At The home team was the winner. Rev. Father Rouleau $5.00) Toronto on Saturday and spent the in prayer for the Security Council of the first period, applied the pressure Mr. Herb Robinson 2.00> week-end with his family. Mrs. Ville- St. Andrew’s Sunday School and only stellar netminding by Mc- Miss Lorna Alguire spent the past The Maxville Mission Circle the United Nations. Mrs. Allan Mc- At the regular Sunday morning Mr. Peter Maclnnes 2.00 neuve remained in Toronto, and is Ewen of the Glengarry team, kept them week with her sister, Mrs. William 1 The February meeting of the Max- Donald, of Gordon Presbyterian Sunday School service, Rev. Howard Mr. C. B. McDermid 2.00 visiting friends. in the game. MacIntyre, and Mr. MacIntyre. ville Mission Circle was held at the Church, St. Elmo, led in prayer for the A. Doig, superintendent of the St. Mr. Walter MacRae spent the week- Mr. C. L. MacGregor 2.00 Miss Lillian Andre of Cornwall, home of Mrs. Robert MacKay, Mech- Christians of the World. Mrs. D. Mc- Andrew’s Presbyterian Sunday School, Jim Ransom set the pace for Pres- Mr. Wilfred MacEwen 3.00 visited her sister. Miss Theresa Andre, end in Ottawa. anic street East, on Saturday after- Phail, of the Baptist Church, led in presented awards to pupils of the cott with three goals, with Fraser, Mr. C. W. Hoople 2.00' and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Woods, over Mr. John Johnson, Kingston, spent noon. prayer for the World Council of various classes for perfect attendance Mossman, Souder and Caloren picking Mr. M. Marshall 2.00) the week-end. The president, Miss Joyce Campbell, Churches. Mrs. Archie Campbell ren- off the others. Metcalfe and Dixon a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mr. C. J. MaoPhail 2.00 during 1949. They are as follows: Mrs. Boyd Johnson and Victor. Miss Jean Maclnnes, Maxville’s high- opened the meeting. The worship ser- shared the scoring honors for the Max- Mr. Rod MacDonald 2.00 dered a solo, “My Cathedral”, accom- Rev. H. A. Doig’s class — Barbara land dancer, and Miss Connie Kippen, vice was in charge of Miss Eleanor panied by Miss Netta MacEwen, who ville boys, each picking off a pair. Mrs. Mildred Robertson, Avonmore, Mr. Leonard Hurd 2.00 Pender, purple seal for fourth year Maxville’s noted girl piper, were in Rowe and was taken from the Study also played for the singing of hymns. Metcalfe was injured late in the first visited with her sister, Mrs, Cecil Rob- perfect attendance; Clara Silmser, Mr. Charles Munro? 2,00 Ottawa on Friday and played at the Book, “With Glowing Hearts”. A ertson, Mr. Robertson and family, Mrs. H. Bryant, leader, had the green seal for third year; Jack Ken- period and was unable to return to Mr. Milton Woods 2.00 annual St. Andrew’s Masonic at home hymn followed. Moose Creek. presentation of offering, “Giving To nedy, silver seal for sixth year, and the ice. MacDonald and Villeneuve Mr. Osie Villeneuve 2.0(1 banquet and ball, held at the Chateau The scripture reading and a medi- Others”. An address was given by Mrs. Robert Hoggart, gold seal for seventh accounted for the other two goals for Mr. Charles Boisvenue 1.00: Laurier, Friday evening. tation on the reading- was given by A. D. MacDougall, of the United Church the visitors. Dr. Donald Gamble 2.00) year. ☆ ‘ — ☆ Miss Muriel McRae of Ottawa, was Miss Eleanor Rowe. The Lord's Prayer Afternoon Auxiliary, who spoke on Mr. Maurice Lavigeuer l.OO) Mrs. Howard Doig’s class — Cameron Maxville — Goal, McEwen; defence, I APPLE HILL I a week-end guest of her parents, Mr. was repeated in unison. In closing the “Faith”. Michaud, MacDonald; centre, Met- Mr. Linden Kippen 1.00) and Mrs. John D. MacRae, Peter worship service, “Oh Master Let Me Charlton, purple seal for fourth year The offertory was received by Mrs. calfe; wings, F. Boisvenue, Villeneuve; Mr. B. F. Villeneuve 1.00 street. Walk With Thee” was sung. perfect attendance; Bobby Urquhart, The World Day of Prayer was ob- Dan Cameron and Mrs. Clarence subs, H. Boisvenue, Campbell, Dixon, Mr. A. R. Stewart 1.00. Donald Gillis of Montreal, visited his The president called for the min- diploma; Phillip Silmser, green seal served Friday evening at the home of McPhail. Mrs. Bryant pronounced the Sabourin, Dore. Mr. Dune McIntyre 1.00, father, Mr. John D. Gillis, over the utes, which were read and approved. for third year. Mrs. D. A. McDonald, when the ladies Mr. Bill MacEwen, Sr 1.00 benediction. Prescott — Goal, Thomson; defence, week-end. The roll call was answered with a verse Mrs. Merton Casey’s class — Mar- of Zion United Church gathered to Mr. Bill Duperron 1.00 * * * Leblanc, Mossman; centre, Foyster; offer prayers to Almighty God for a Miss Dorothy Buell of Ottawa, was a of scripture With the word “Life”. The garet Ferguson, diploma for first year's Mr. Nap Roichier 1.00. wings, Ranson, Fraser; subs, Souder, week-end visitor with her mother, Mrs. missionary lesson was taken from Maxville W.C.T.U. perfect attendance; Shirley Urquhart, better world, for relief from wars and Mr. Lionel Villeneuve 1.00 Black, Edwards, Render, Caloren, for the coming of Christ’s kingdom. William Hall, and Mr. Hall. “Growing With the Years” and stressed The February meeting of the Max- gold seal for seventh year. Mr. Ovila Doth l.OO Tobin, Clouthier, McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. MacLean the needs for recruits in all lines of ville Women’s Christian Temperance Milton G Wood’s class — Kenneth The program was followed from the •Mr. Wilfred Doth 1.00 Union was held on Tuesday evening had as their guests on Friday, Mr. and missionary work. Urquhart, diploma for first year’s per- form issued by the Women’s Inter- Mr. Alderic Villeneuve 1.00: at the residence of Mrs. George In the opening game of the series at Mrs. Alex McDougall, James Drysdale The Community Friendship report fect attendance. Church Council of Canada, on the Mr. Leonard Horrocks 1.00' of Finch, Miss Flora MacDougall of was given by Miss Jean Campbell. Barrett. Mrs. H. Bryant had charge Maxville, Monday, the Glengarry boys theme, “Faith For Our Time”. Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Charlton’s class — Dip- Mr. Arnold Munroe 1.00' Ottawa, Robert Undland of Riverton, Supply secretary, Miss Helen Rowe, re- of the worship service, her subject took a 3-1 lead in the first period, only Scott Milley acted as leader of the lomas for perfect attendance, first Mr. Armand Carrier 1.00 New Jersey. ported that two knitted scarves had being, “The Sower”, speaking of the to see Prescott come back to take the service. year, to Viki Casey, Penny MacDonald. Mr. D. J. Filion l.OO'. Miss Hughena Christie of Carp, been handed in. Temperance and seed falling on various soils, some good, lead at 7-5 at the final bell. Juliana Wtoods and Dianne Doig re- During the period of intercession, Mr. Art Currier i.QO: spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Christian Citizenship secretary, Miss some rocky, some briars. She said this MacDonald and Metcalfe each scored cevied red seals for second year per- special prayers were offered by Mrs. P. Mr. Fred Boisvenue l.OO Jamieson. Irma Prestage, distributed leaflets on was illustrated in our temperance two for the Maxville squad, Sabourin fect attendance. D. McIntyre, Mrs. George Colbourne, Mr. Garnet Campbell 1.00 Mrs. Henry Wilkes and daughter, the department.- work. We often don’t see results — getting the odd goal. Caloren was good Mrs. D. A. McDonald and Mrs. A. D. Mr. Alex MacEwen 1.00 Nancy Ann, have returned home after The meeting closed with the circle still the seed is being sown. for three goals for Prescott, Edwards Munro. Mr. Rod MacLennan 50 Miscellaneous Shower for had two, Ranson and Snider one each. spending a few days in Carleton Place, theme song, “Christ There Is No East Nominating and programme com- The address was given by Mrs. E. T. Mr. Donald Kippen 50 the guests of Mrs. Wilkes’ parents, or West”. The Mizpah benediction mittees were appointed for the com- Miss Isabel MacMaster Mrs. Eddie Hunter, Miss Evelyn Johnson, on the subject, “Prayer”, and Mr. John Christie 50) Mr. and Mrs. Weldon White. followed. A social hour with Mrs. ing year. Mrs. E. D. McNaughton, Oumming and Miss Ena Sporring were she explained how the offertory had Mr. Art Peskitt : 50 Miss Hughena MacMillan of Ottawa, MacKay followed. Mrs. J. H. Hamilton for the nominat- joint hostesses ’at a miscellaneous I ST. RAPHAELS I been used. Mr. W. S. MacLean 1.00 visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myles ing committee; Mrs. J. A. Cameron, shower on Friday evening at the home ^ A special feature of the meeting was Use of Car- MacMillan, over the Week-end. Miss Minnie McDermid for the pro- Day Of Prayer of Mr. and Mrs. James Gumming, for Last week Father Kerr moved into the presentation of a WMS life mem- Rev. H. A. Doig, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MacBwen re- gramme convenors. Observed In Maxville Miss Isabel MacMaster, RN. the rectory, which has been completely bership certificate to Mrs. W. Mc- Rev. Father Rouleau. turned on Saturday evening, after Regardless of the inclement weather, A letter was read from Mrs. W. Forty guests assembled in the renovated and modernized and is really Millan. The address was read by Mrs. spending the past week in Toronto, a large crowd of Protestant women, Brodie telling of the Temperance Rally spacious sitting room, which was nicely a very fine house. We hope Father J. W. Munro, and Mrs. J. W. Fefguson Total $58.00 where Mr. MacEwen attended the members of the various missionary she attended in Massey Hall in To- decorated with pink and white stream- Kerr will occupy it for many happy made the presentation. When thank- Mr. Art Charlton will make further- Good Roads convention. societies from Maxville and St. Elmo, ronto. ers. They completely surprised the and successful years. ing the members, Mrs. McMillan made calls. Mrs. A. D. Munroe returned to Corn- met at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Mrs. George Barrett spoke of the life bride-to-be, when Miss Evelyn Gum- mention of the faithful members who Yours truly, wall on Saturday, after visiting her Church on the first Friday of Lent to Mr. Ernest Valade returned to his of Frances Willard. Mrs. Cameron ming ushered her in to the strains of had gone to their reward and the „ KENNETH O. CARSON, sister, Mrs. Neil A. MacLean, and Mr. attend the World Day of Prayer service home last week, after a lengthy so- read an article on Frances Willard’s the Bridal Chorus, played by Mrs. challenge to take up their torch and MactLean for the past two weeks. at 2.30 o’clock. journ in Hotel Dieu Hospital, Corn- Secretary, Maxville Athletic- life and work. Eddie Hunter. Miss Ena Sporring read strive for greater efforts to christianize Miss Frances MacEwen of Ottawa, The major portions of the service, wall. We wish him a speedy recovery. Association. The clip-sheet, in charge of Miss a very fitting address. Miss Gumming the world. spent the week-end with her mother, given in a form issued for use by the Mrs. Shane of Pendleton, Ont., is a o Mina MacMillan, was also “Highlights then pinned a corsage of white carna- Mrs. Margaret MacEwen, Peter street.. Women’s Inter-Church Council of guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. D. During the first year of a child’s life of Frances Willard’s Life”. tions on the bride-to-be. A heavily Miss Shirley McNaughton of the Canada, were prepared by Miss Miche Duncan McRae. A. McDonald and Mrs. J. W. Munro he grows more rapidly than at any The doxology and benediction closed laden decorated basket of gifts was Ottawa Normal School, visited her par- Kawai, founder of Keisen Girls’ School, Miss Annie Laurie McRae is spend- served light refreshments. other time. the meeting, Refreshments were served then presented. Miss MacMaster ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mc- Japan. The theme of the impressive ing a holiday at her home. by Mrs. Barrett and Miss MacMillan, thanked her many friends for the de- Naughton, over the week-end. service was “Faith For Our Time”, with and a social hour followed. lightful surprise and beautiful articles, Miss Isabel MacDonald, Ottawa, and Miss Doris Cornell of Cornwall, was divisions for call to worship, adoration, - * * * and expressed her desire for all to visit Mrs. Cormic McDonald, Alexandria, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. H. Bryant, examination, confession and repent- Farewell Party For / her at some future date, were with Mrs. H. R. McDonald last over the week-end. nace, commitment, intercession and Miss Helen Bourke During the enjoyable evening, cards week-end. Special Prices Mrs. W. R. MacEwen spent Tuesday presentation of offering. Miss Rejeanne Filion was hostess at and Chinese checkers were played. Miss Dorothy McDonald, Montreal, in Moose Creek with her parents, Mr. Mrs. H. Bryant, president of the Bap- a farewell party on Tuesday evening Mrs. John Gumming was convenor was at her home last Week-end. ON and Mrs. G. W. Grant. tist Women’s Missionary Society, acted of last week at her home, for Miss of amusing contests and prizes were Miss Lucille Andre is a patient in Miss Evelyn Gumming of Alexandria, as main leader of the service, with Helen Bourke, who was to leave Max- won by Mrs. Donald Munro, Miss Bella the General Hospital, Cornwall. We visited her parents, Mi-, and Mrs. members of the various missionary ville with her parents to reside in James Gumming, over the week-end. MacLeod and Mrs. Hugh Blair. A solo hope Lucille will soon be enjoying good societies taking part. Mrs. John Cum- Mount Dennis, Ont. BALED SHAVINGS OFF CAR Herbert Daniels of Chesterville, was was rendered by Eddie Hunter, “When health again. mings of the Maxville United Church, O CAR EXPECTED ANY DAY the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and had charge of Adoration’ "Lifting Our Mrs. Fred Daniels, over the week-end. Eyes to God”. Mrs. A. J. McEwen of ☆ Mrs. Clarence MacMillan of Lochiel, St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, was DUNVEGAN I FOR ORDERS was a guest during the week with Mrs. in charge of Examination, the subject Robert MacKay. being, “Looking At Ourselves”, and was CLEARANCE SALE Miss Muriel Stewart, Ottawa, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. Phone Lane. 3372 EDMOND MENARD and Mrs. J. A. Stewart. Mrs. George Klim of Montreal, spent FOR must clear some WASHING MACHINES of well a few days with her sister, Miss Annie Mary MacNeil, the latter part of the REFRIGERATION CHECK-UP & REPAIR known manufacturers in order to make room w’eek. SMALL APPLIANCES, INSTALLATION, Etc. for Spring merchandise Mrs. Donald Dewar and son Malcolm ATTENTION - POULTRYMEN visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. CALL Munro of Apple Hill, on Sunday. A SPECIAL ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES - $119 Messrs. John N. MacLeod, D. D. MacKinnon and John MacQueen, on POULTRY PRODUCERS’ MEETING REG. $154.50 Sunday afternoon visited Mr. Rory DUNVEGAN, ONT. YOU SAVE $35.50 Wm. MacLeod, who is a patient in will be held in the office of DISTRICT SALES AND SERVICE MANAGER FOR Dr. Smith’s Hospital in’ Hawkesbury. We hope to hear of Mr. MacLeod’s THE ONTARIO DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE W. C. WOODS CO., GUELPH NEW 1950 ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES health improving shortly. ALEXANDRIA Manufacturers of Farm Electrical Equipment WITH STEEL TUB, INSIDE AND OUTSIDE We extend congratulations to Miss PHONE: GLEN. 6-333 DUN VEGAN Jean MacKinnon, who was one of the FINISHED IN PORCELAIN ENAMEL nurses-in-training in Cornwall Gen- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8TH, 1950 eral Hospital who received her cap ONLY $144.50 recently. AT 1.30 P.M. Thursday the worst blizzard of the for the purpose of organizing an Egg and Poultry* and FREE — A Fine 5-tube Radio year hit here. No mail went out, so with each purchase of a 1950 washer the mail carriers had a holiday. As Association in the County of Glengarry Morrow Motor Sales the bus couldn’t come through from. Maxville, the children also had an GUEST SPEAKER — F. G. WARD extra holiday. GAS WASHING MACHINES Supervising Poultry Products Inspector, ; PONTIAC - BUICK - G.M.C. Rev. Dr. D. N. MacMillan spent AT YOUR HOME Monday in Montreal. Marketing Service, Ottawa PHONE 16 MAXVILLE, Ont. A large crowd attended the meeting Sponsored by of Farm Forum in the school here on SPECIALIZED REPAIRS TO Edmond Menard Monday night. Visitors from Lochin- THE GLENGARRY FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE ALL MAKES OF CARS var Forum were present. Mr. Carleton, GENERAL MERCHANT principal of Maxville High School, en- EVERYBODY WELCOME Drive In, PLEASE! Drive Out PLEASED! tertained with motion pictures, after CARLYLE WATT, Pres. FRASER CAMPBELL, Sec.-Treas. GLEN ROBERTSON. ONT. PHONE 128-W-l which lunch was served by the ladies and a social evening spent. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, March 3rd, 1950 Page 5

of brighter shades, particularly in felt .said the resolution, that animals BORN ☆ — ☆ Ten members of the Woman’s Asso- ! DYER I ciation of St. Andrew’s United Church formal work or in conjunction with were allowed to multiply within the TURN TO PAGE SIX HUTCHINSON—Mr. and Mrs. Jack, met at the home of Mrs. A. L. Clark, light colored buildings. Farm Woodlots And preserves and then spread out over Hutchinson, Kirkland Lake, are happy — %■ CLASSIFIED AD on Wednesday afternoon, February 22. . The texture or detail of a hedge is neighboring farm lands. to announce the birth of a son, Kim, Miss Tena MacLennan, Moose Creek at Kirkland Lake District Hospital, on Mrs. A. L. Clark had charge of the largely a matter of course and fine Wolves Get Attention Many Losses COLUMNS East, spent a few days last week with February 24th—a brother for Kent and meeting ,and it was opened by sing- foliage and the degree of shininess. These wolves were causing heavy Karen. Mrs. M. A. MacKenzie and Finlay. Toronto, Feb. 23.—Protests against Copy for all ads must be in ing a hymn, followed by the scripture Large leaves and tiny ones are seen losses of young cattle, sheep and annexation methods used by large this office by Tuesday Night CARD OF THANKS A number from here attended! the lesson, 1st John, chapter 3, read by in more detail than small or dull green poultry and in some counties were municipalities taking over farm lands to appear in current week’s social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce McNaughton. Mrs.. Clark ones. Consequently they have the ap- also taking a heavy toll of desirable Duncan A. MacDonald^ Mrs. Mac- Mrs. Charles Blair, Lodi, under the lying adjacent to their towns and re- wild life. The $25 bounty was not high Donald and Mrs. C. Shaughnessey wish gave a meditation on the verses read, pearance of being nearer at hand and columns. quests for further protection for farm to thank all those friends and relatives auspices of the Ladies’ Aid Society of and Mrs. I. MacGregor led in prayer. the tendency to reduce the apparent enough ,it was said, but shouldfbe in- who sympathised and helped them in Knox Church, Moose Creek. A poem, “What is the Church”, was size of the space they surround. A woodlots and against depredations of creased to $40 with the province bear- their recent sad bereavement, and also wolves were made here this week by HOUSE FOR SALE Mr. J. M. MacRae visited Ottawa read by Mrs. Urquhart, and Mrs. Clark hedge of fine texture and dull green ing half the cost. Frame House covered with brick sid- all those who sent Mass cards and read from the Temperance Advocate, the Ontario Association of Rural Among the resolutions defeated were letters of sympathy. friends last week. color such as Caragana would, on the ing, Main street north; occupancy the work being done in two Eastern Municipalities. two protesting against telephone rate in six months. Apply to LIONEL Glen Robertson, Ont. 9-lc Miss Florence Macintosh and Fraser other hand, increase the apparent size. SEGUIN, Alexandria. Phone 201, Cummings, of the Maxville High Ontario cities, Kingston and Cornwall, Actually, these were but three of the increases. Rural areas, it was felt, evenings. 9~lc School, took in the tour to Ottawa and for the cause of temperance. Mrs.'B. many resolutions which received asso- were in a different position than cities Parliament, on the 20th. McNaughton took charge of the busi- ciation approval. Numerous other pro- since profits were lower and chances IN MEMORIAM ness meeting. In the absence of the Pension Plan For posals from the various rural muni- ofbetter service would be jeopardized CAMERON—In loving memory of a ESEE— Mr. C. C. Morrow, of the Live Stock secretary, Mrs. Clark MacDonell, the dear father, Angus Cameron, who Branch, Toronto, was a recent visitor cipalities represented! were also dis- if a protest against rate increases was. passed away one year ago. ☆ ☆ with his mother, Mrs. W. Morrow, and minutes of the previous meeting were M. P.’s Is Urged cussed with some being endorsed and lodged. “When days are dark and friends are | GLEN ROBERTSON I Howard. read by Mrs. H. M. Grant. Mrs. C. A. others rejected. No Tax few V ^ Cattanach gave the treasurer’s report, A pension plan for members of Par- The protest concerning annexation Receiving approval, however, were Dear father how we think of you, A number of the ladies attended the which was adopted. Friends are friends if they are true Mr. D. McRae renewed acquaint- shower in honor of Miss Isabel Mac- liament got a strong plug in the Senate, of farm lands lying in the path of requests that growing crops of trees be Considerable time was spent in mak- We lost our best .friend when we lost ances in Montreal recently. Master, at the home of Mrs. James Thursday, from the Government leader, expanding towns and cities was brought tax exempt and that legislation be you." Last Friday we saw the first CNR Cummings. ing arrangements for a buffet supper, Senator Wishart Robertson. forward by Gloucester township and introduced to deal with “trespassers —Always remembered, son, John; to be served in St. Andrew’s Hall on snow plow this winter, as it cleared the Mrs. Alfred Villeneuve was a recent Speaking during the Throne-Speech referred specifically to the recent tak- who engage in the selling of Christmas daughter-in-law, Jean, and March 17, from 6 to 8.30 p.m. An Irish ing over by Ottawa of sections of this trees”. Approved also were a motion grandchildren. way on the Hawkesbury branch. visitor in Ottawa. debate, he noted that a joint Parlia- program will be the feature of the asking for removal of sales tax on Montreal. 9-lc Martin Lacombe of Montreal, was mentary committee on old-age pensions township. Mrs. Paul Brown, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. evening. 'county home purchases; that the Fed- home for a day last week. was to be set up this session. He urged No Defence DIED MacKenzie and Gayle, of Massena, Refreshments were served by the eral government assume 100 per cent that “members of Parliament should Legislation at present on the books, CARRIERE—At his home, Lancaster, Gordon Pgttgrepn of Ottawa, was HY, spent Friday with Mrs. M, A. Mac- of the cost of relief; that only those hostess at the close of the meeting and not be overlooked”. said the resolution, was “unfair, un- on Monday, February 27th, 1950, Mr. among the visitors here during the Kenzie and Findlay. Her friends will entitled to vote on money matters be a social time spent. just and undemocratic”. Delegates Peter carrière, is hi? ??th year, week-end. be pleased that Mrs. MacKenzie’s con- He said he agreed with suggestions allowed to vote on rural school section Thê funeral was held Thursday, ★ ★ felt that annexation was earned out Mr. and Mrs. Rod McDonald had a dition is greatly improved. in recent weeks that there should be expenditures and that government March 2nd, from his late residence, to without the farmers concerned being Mrs. J. M. MaoRae spent the week- LOCHIEL a move to lessen “the tendency of in- properties be liable to municipal taxes St. Joseph’s Church, Lancaster, at 10 visit recently from their nephew, given sufficient opportunity to defend a.m. Burial in parish cemetery. James McDonald of Montreal. end in Ottawa, the guest of Mrs. Peter * ¥ creased reliance on the Government”. or that the municipalities receive However, he did not find it hard to themselves. Miss Catherine McDonald of Mont- Delaney. The first day of March came in like equivalent grants. MCDONALD—At his late residence, o reconcile himself to the idea of social Specifically requested was that such real, spent the week-end at her par- a lion. As the old saying is, it should Elected president to succeed J. P. Lot 8-3rd Con., Kenyon, Wednesday, security. annexation not be permitted without ental home. ☆ : ☆ go out like a lamb. Meilleur of Casselman, was Robert J. March 1st, 1950, Duncan Neil Mc- owners or ratepayers in the area af- Donald, in his 86th year. When a street car gave a sudden Jerk | MARTINTOWN I Mr. John Alex MacDonell and son It was difficult for anyone to pro- Reid of Arthur. fected giving their cohsent by vote and The funeral will be held Saturday one day, a giant of a fellow who was # Alexander motored to Ottawa on Sun- vide for old-age these days because o morning, March 4th, leaving the Mar- of high taxes and low interest rates. that the period (for registering objec- coux & Morris Funeral Home at 9.45, hanging carelessly on a strap, took a Mr. Gordon Ross has returned home day to spend the day with Mrs. Mac- British fisher-folk consider that to When it came to old-age pensions, tion be extended from 14 to 40 days. for Requiem High Mass at St. Finnan's dive into a lady's lap. The lady, who after spending six weeks in Toronto Donell, who is receiving treatment dream of keeping money in a shoe is he stressed, members of Parliament Suggested, also, was that in taking Cathedral. was naturally mad over it, shouted at taking a course in Diesel engines. there. They report she is doing well. a bad omen. a vote on annexation farm areas be him, “You, you big Swede”. The Miss Estella Robertson of Cornwall, Miss Sheila MacPhee, student at should not be forgotten. dealt with separately and that annex- fellow calmly answered “I am not a spent the week-end with her parents, A.H.S., is at present confined to her In his travels he was impressed ation proceedings start early in the SWede, I am a Laplander”. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Robertson, North home with a severe cold. with the provisions made in every year and be completed within six ELECTRIC MOTORS Norman Milche, CNR agent here, is Branch. The Glen Sandfield Farm Forum business and industry for assuring Repairs — Rewinding on the sick list these days. Mr. Mc- entertained members of the Lochiel and months. ' \ people of security on retirement. NEW AND REBUILT MOTORS Namara is the relieving agent. Y.P.U. Fireside Hour Dalhousie Forums in the Alexandria “But what of the member of Par- Fire Areas AUCTION SALE A mother pig, owned by C. J. Stuart, Dealing with enlarged fire protec- FOR SALE The YPU of St. Andrew’s United High School on Monday evening. The liament?” he asked. The “pride of Advertised for March 1st displayed a Winter Wonderland this Church held their "Fireside Hour” at speakers were Mr. J. T. Smith, prin- tion service for farm woodlots the re- Canadian public life”, was involved in at the farm of week. The score was 16 little pigs. the Manse. In the absence of the cipal; Mr. J. Y. Humphries, Mr. Camp- that the member had no such scheme. quest was made that all townships in APPLIANCES Glen friends regret the death of president, Kenneth Barton, the vice- bell C. Fraser, Mr. Lome Whelan and There was no reason why a member, which woodlots, swamp, slash or waste- Owen Heath, which occurred at his president was in charge of the meet- the presidents of the three forums. An who had given his whole time to pub- land make up 25 per cent of the total EMULE CHARLEBOIS Wiring of All Kinds home at Brodie, Tuesday morning, at enjoyable evening was spent by all. area be included in provincial fire dis- ing. The missionary convenor, Beth lic life, should not be able to look for- St. Raphael’s West the age of 85 years. Barton, was in charge of the program, Miss Mary Jane MacPhee - left to tricts. Also, that legislation be passed o ward to security as Well as persons in and assisting her were Donna Grant, spend some time in Kirkland Lake. other walks of life. While this might which would enable the establishment ☆ ☆ Margaret Farlinger and Kenneth Ewen J. MacPhee and Don Hamilton, not be applicable to persons holding of municipal fire protection systems Has Been Postponed EUGENE OUELLETTE | NORTH LANCASTER I Barton. of The Bank of Nova Scotia staff in office for only a short time, some gen- outside the fire districts. Electrical Contractor ^ ^ The Rev. A. W. Seaton conducted Alexandria, spent the week-end with eral system of contributory oldi-age Alarm at the increase in the wolf — to — the Leadership Training course, which Mr. and Mrs. A. W. MacPhee. population in settled areas was ex- Mr. Robert Vincent of Montreal pensions should be evolved. TUESDAY, MARCH 7tBc Main Street Phone 247 the Union is studying. spent the week-end with his parents, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jack — —o pressed in still another resolution. In ALEXANDRIA During the short business session ft Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vincent. Hutchinson, Kirkland Lake, on the ☆ a statement from Peterborough county WILFRID MARCOUX, Auct. was agreed to challenge the Young Mr. and Mrs. Gilles Villeneuve of birth of a son. YOUR blame for this Increase was put at the Hawkesbury, visited Mr. and Mrs. Adult Group to a debate in the near ■ 0 feet of Crown game preserves. It was future. Donat Major during the past week- Refreshments were served by the ☆ ☆ DAILY HEALTH ATTENTION end. hostess, and the meeting closed with I McCRIMMON ! HINT Without cold weather for ice-making ❖ from the during January, the rink is now in fine the Union theme song, “Blessed Be the Tie That Binds”. Miss Mary MacKinnon and Miss HEALTH LEAGUE OF CANADA FARMERS shape. On Sunday a hockey game was Anna Williams spent a very pleasant enoyed. ^4 week-end Visiting Montreal friends. NOW IS THE TIME Miss Rollande Dumont of Alexandria, Organize Young Adults Group Milk is the only rich source of T. PILON The young adults of St. Andrew’s Members of Cotton Beaver Presby- visited her parents during the week- calcium and riboflavin which can be announces the opening United Church have organized a Young terian WMS and members of McCrim- end. used by children every day, it is Adult Group. Lynden Urquhart was mon United WMS met at the home of TO PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR J Mr. Romeo Vaillancourt and son stated by the Ontario Nutrition elected president, with the Rev. A. W. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Campbell for Richard, and Gilles Vaillancourt, paid Bulletin. Children up to 12 years of Seaton, honorary president. Gordon the World’s Day of Prayer, on Friday, Mrs. Adrien Vaillancourt of Dalhousie age who have a pint a day obtain SERVIŒ SHOP MacGregor was elected vice-president, February 24. Meeting was lead by the Station, Que., a short visit on Sunday 70 per cent of the day’s need of and June MacGregor, secretary-trea- presidents of each society, Mrs. Rod. FERTILIZER morning. calcium which is required for bone & SALES ROOM surer. MacCrimmon and Miss Jane Campbell. Last week the snow.plow was quite growth. — FOR — Theresa Ross is the membership Miss Kate L. Campbell was pianist. Some ingredients are in short supply busy in keeping the roads open. —— o convenor. Gordon Ross, Irene West Members of both societies took part ★ ★ ★ MASSEY-HARRIS and Mrs. Seaton are the programme in the programme for the meeting. A cold which begins with chilliness Order early to ensure delivery MACHINERY ☆ — ☆ committee, and the social committee Lunch was served at the close of the followed by fever and aching is not 1 • MAPLE AVENUE I is composed of Mesdames K. Nichol- meeting by members of McCrimmon a “common” cold. It may be influ- when the fertilizer is needed — AT — # son, Marland Murray and George United WMS, and! a social hour spent. enza or, in children, the beginning of Mrs. Allan Vallance is a patient in Kinloch. The sympathy of the community one of the contagious diseases. In STE. ANNE Cornwall General Hospital, where she The first regular meeting was held goes out to Mr. Duncan J. MacSweyn, such cases the family physician INQUIRE AT YOUR is recovering from a serious operation. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin on the sudden passing of Mrs. Mac- should be consulted. DE PRESCOH Her many friends here hope for her Ross, with the president in charge. Sweyn, on February 16. ★ ★ ★ speedy recovery, and wish to see her The Rev. A. W. Seaton conducted the We are sorry to report the continued PHONE 18-R-31 ST. EUGENE Be wise—Immunize! Toxoid is a home shortly. devotions and also, spoke on “Jerome illness of Mrs. W. D. MacLeod. Mrs. James H. MacIntyre is visiting K. Jerome”, reading some of his writ- sure diphtheria preventive—whoop- A Special Price on Miss Jean MacCrimmon, nurse-in- ing cough vaccine is an effective her sister, Mrs. George Quinn of ings. Contests and charades were con- training at Cornwall General Hospital, ducted by Mrs. Seaton. Plans for the whooping cough check—vaccination LOCAL CO-OP WASHING MACHINES Ottawa. spent Sunday at her home here. next meeting, to be held at the home prevents smallpox. Parents of chil- for March ONLY .^Jrs. Dave Bilmer of Roxborough, Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. MaoCrim- of Mr. and Mrs. L. West, were made. dren who have not been immunized Regular Special spent Thursday with Miss Janie Mac- mon and Miss Mary MacGillivray 3sr o w Lachlan. It was reported that the play is pro- against these diseases should con- visited Mr. Doug. MacGillivray on Friends of Mrs. Alexander MacDonell gressing and it is hoped to present it sult their physician or health officer Sunday evening. $149.50 $124.50 are pleased to hear she is recovering in the near future. The hostess served at once. IT CAN SUPPLY YOUR FERTILIZER REQUIREMENTS 8-6p from her recent illness. - refreshments, assisted by her mother ★ ★ ★ and sister. Milk, in its raw state, can be a — o— Why Not Fence menace to health and life, according ☆ ☆ to the Health League of Canada. I WILLIAMSTOWN I With A Hedge? Pasteurized milk is the only safe GOOD CAR BUYS AT SHEPHERD’S ^ milk for health. And it can be pas- Representatives of the Royal Ontario Whatever size the property most teurized at home. 1948 Chev. Sedan, like new 1937 Pontiac Coach Museum visited the Public School here people like to have a part of the back ★ ★ ★ LUMBER ANSWERS 1934 Chev. Sedan .... $100.00 on Thursday. The pupils were very gar fen which is private and is screened 1948 Chev. Coach * Periodic medical examinations are much interested in the display. from view. Hedges and well located 1948 Fargo Vz-ton Pick-up 1930 Pontiac Sedan, essential in maintenance of health. YOUR 4 new tires .. . $100.00 shrubs can accomplish this. Hedges 1947 Plymouth Sedan, 19,000 are often cheaper than fencing and Consult your family physician 1937 Ford Sedan $195.00 World’s Day of Prayer miles Quite a number of women attended they act as a back-ground to the regularly—even if you think you feel 1947 Chev. Club Coupe TRUCK SPECIALS the World’s Day of Prayer, held in the brighter displays of flowers in the fine. Also, see your dentist regularly. BUILDING NEEDS 1946 Monarch Sedan, new 1946 Maple Leaf, vestry on Friday afternoon. The pro- garden, says R. W. Oliver, of the Cen- ★ ★ ★ 1 tral Experimental Farm, Ottawa. motor 2 /2-ton chassis $850.00 gram prepared for this service was Diet is a most important factor m The height, color and texture of a Whether you’re building a new home, or 1942 Chev. Coach 1945 GMC 3-ton Dump $795.00 used, the theme, being, “Faith for Our pre-natal care—both from the stand- hedge will be governed largely by the remodeling an old one, you’ll need lumber. 1942 Ford Vi-ton Pick-up Time”. The program was divided into point o? the expectant mother and 1945 GMC 3-ton Stake, six party, Mrs. Fiske taking the leader- size of the property and type of garden Top quality lumber is our specialty—and 1938 Dodge Sedan, new as is $375.00 the expected child. At that, how- ship in three parts, and Mrs. Irvine which the hedge surrounds. A large ever, proper diet in pregnancy, with our prices are reasonable. Call on us today. motor 1946 Fargo 1-ton the remaining three parts. Mrs. Alpin garden needs a taller hedge than a few’ reservations, is the proper diet No order is too small to merit our careful 1937 Dodge Sedan Express $875.00 MacGregor, Mrs. Innis MacGregor, small garden. A tall or medium hedge for the non-pregnant state. It Mrs. Bryce McNaughton, Mrs. A, L. should under ordinary circumstances attention, none too large for us to handle. ALL PRICED TO SELL should be moderate, well-balanced, Clark, Mrs. Urquhart and Mrs. C. A. be mid or dark green in color as its and adequate. Cattanach assisted in the intercession. purpose is to act as a back-ground to CASH — TRADE — TERMS Four hymns were sung, with Mrs. the garden. A golden, grey or red ★ ★ ★ ALEXANDRIA SASH & DOOR McWhinnie presiding at the organ. leaved hedge kills the appearance of Restaurants and other public eat- ROLLAND CHOLETTE, Prop. An inspiring address on the “Power any plants in the foreground. ing places are not the only places of Prayer” was given by Mrs. Irvine. Low hedges or borders, which are where sanitary work practices are Corner of Lochiel & Bishop Sts. Phone 150J Shepherd Bros. o used only to give emphasis to the important to health. Methods of PHONE 77 ALEXANDRIA The first aircraft to fly, cost the design by extending the architectural foodhandiing in the home frequently OPEN ON SATURDAY NIGHTS Wright brothers only $200.. lines in plan on the property, may be are just as deserving of criticism. Page 6 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, March 3rd, 1950

BORN NOTICE TO CREDITORS UPTON—At Cornwall General Hos- In the Estate of DONALD R. Mac- THE GLENGARRY NEWS pital, on Sunday, February 26th, 1950, 100,000 Jobless To Benefit MEMBER OF C.W.N.A. — AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Donald, late of the Township of to Mr. and Mrs. Garnet W. Upton, Î* * YOUTH * ** Lancaster, in the County of Glen- IN PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY Alexandria (nee Martha MacGregor)— garry, carpenter, formerly of Dal- a daughter. keith, Ontario, deceased. From Increased Insurance Rates THE NEWS PRINTING COMPANY All persons having claims against the A NEW VENTURE MacLAURIN — On February 25th, estate of DONALD R. MacDONALD, * * P.O. BOX 10 — ALEXANDRIA, ONT. — PHONE 9 1950, at Smith Clinic, Hawkesbury, to carpenter, who. died on or about the Parliament Friday debated the prin- For instance, if a logger had worked Mr. and Mrs. G. Munro MacLaurin, 11th day of August, 1949, are hereby ciple of a bill to give unemployment at his job for 100 days and in another “It is only by direct action on youth Dalkeith—a daughter, Faye Eleanor. EUGENE A. MACDONALD, Publisher notified to send in to the undersigned insurance benefits to an additional insurable job for 25 days, he is entitled that a better society can be success- solicitors, on or before the 10th day of 100,000 unemployed Canadians. to the supplementary benefits for one- ROULEAU—At Hotel Dieu Hospital, March, 1950, full particulars of their fully moulded. . . . Can we not find ADVERTISING RATES: claims, and after that date the estate The complicated measure extending fifth of the total time of 125 days, leaders of sufficient vision to conceive Cornwall, Ont., on Tuesday, February 1 DISPLAY ADS—Casual, 40 cents per column inch. 28th, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Jean Louis will be distributed having regard only the scope of the Unemployment In- which is 25 days. an international plan of moral de- to the claims of which notice then (COPY MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN Rouleau (nee Yvonne Gareau) of surance Act was given first reading With the exception of British Col- velopment?” said Lecomte du Nouy in Cornwall—a son. shall have been received. 9 A.M. THURSDAY.) DATED at Alexandria, Ont., . this Thursday night after four hours of umbia, loggers and lumber workers Human Destiny. debate on a resolution containing the CLASSIFIED ADS—For Sale, To Let, Wanted, etc.—50 cents for IN MEMORIAM 10th day of February, 1950. have heretofore been excluded. The founding of the College of the MACDONELL & MACDONALD, changes in general terms. 30 words or less ; 2 cents each additional word ; extra insertions, CAMERON—In loving memory of Health Minister Martin introduced Good Road at the World Assembly for Barristers, etc., Gets Precedence 40 cent minimum. Births, Deaths—No charge. Cards of Thanks our dear father, Angus, who passed 7-3c Alexandria, Ont. the new legislation, giving a general Moral Re-Armament in Caux, Switzer- away March 3rd, 1949. By general agreement the Commons —75 cents. In Memoriam—Minimum 75 cents, 10 cents per line explanation of effects during consider- land, last summer marks a phase in of verse. Public Notices—10 cents per line, first insertion; ‘‘Always good, true and kind, is giving precedence to this measure. A better father no one could find. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ation of the resolution. response to the needs of the ideological 6 cents per line, subsequent insertions. The Progressive Conservative, CCF age. Its aim is to turn out officer- The happy times we shared together IN THE ESTATE OF CATHERINE Spokesmen for the Opposition groups 10 cents extra if not paid in advance; 25 cents extra if Box No. Will live in our minds and hearts JANE (JENNIE) SHARKEY, late of and Social Credit parties indicated statesmen in the war of ideas, equipped —Gordon Graydon (PC—Peel), Angus used. forever.” the Township of Charlottenburgh in support of the bill yesterday. How- with an answering ideology based on Maclnnis (CCF—Vancouver East) and (COPY FOR CLASSIFIED SECTION ACCEPTED UNTIL —Always remembered by his daughter the County of Glengarry, widow, ever, they emphasized they didn’t think absolute moral standards and the deceased. F. D. Shaw (SC—Red Deer) — said ( 3 P.M. THURSDAY.) Florence and son-in-law Donald. it went far enough or that it could be guidance of God. Lectures and dis- Montreal, Que. 9-lc ALL persons having claims against they would support the legislation, Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Department considered a solution to the unemploy- cussion groups will cover such subjects the estate of CATHERINE JANE while expressing regret that it did not Ottawa, Canada. (JENNIE) SHARKEY, widow, Who ment problem. as; (a) How to recognize the war of IN MEMORIAM solve the unemployment problem gen- died on or about the 3rd day of De- These are the main effects of the ideas in history and in the world today; MacMILLAN—In loving memory of erally. cember, 1947, are hereby notified to bill: (to) How to apply the answering phil- a wonderful mother, Mrs. Dan. H. send in to the undersigned solicitors, o CLASSIFIED ADS MacMillan, who passed away February on or before the 17th day of March, L Ninety thousand workers earn- osophy; (c) What is materialism, and 28th, 1947. 1950, full particulars of their claims, ing between $3,120 and $4,800 a year what false ideologies does it give rise and after that date the estate will be ☆ ☆ FOR SALE “In ail the world we shall not find, —who did not formerly pay unem- to?; (d) Inspired democracy — a super " SALESMEN WANTED A heart so wonderfully kind: distributed having regard only to the | The Steady Subscriber | ideology; (e) What makes a states- 10 tons Pressed Hay, Timothy and claims of which notice then shall have ployment insurance — now will be VACANCY. Rawleigh business now So soft a voice, so sweet a smile, v man? Training centres are toeing held Pull time. Write at once, shrdlu cmff Alfalfa mixed. DONALD MacGIL- An inspiration so Worth while; been received. covered by the Act. each year in many parts of the world, open in Glengarry County. Trade LIVRAY, Glen Sandfield, Ont. Phone A sympathy so sure, so deep; DATED at. Alexandria, Ont., this 2. Contributions of employers and How dear to the heart is the. steady Lochiel 9-33. 9-lc 17th day of February, A.D. 1950. while permanent centres have been es- well established. Excellent oppor- A love so beautiful to keep.” employees will be increased by one subscriber, tunity. Full time. Write at once. tablished in California, England and —Sadly missed by Marion and MACDONELL & MACDONALD, cent a day each. Who pays in advance at the birth of RAWLEIGH’S, Dept. ML-C-M3-189, FOR RENT Donald. Solicitors, Switzerland. Montreal. 189C-9-10-11 Frame building on Main Street, on Kirkland Lake, Ont. 9-lp 8-3c Alexandria, Ont. 3. In special eases where persons each year; the site of Lauzon’s Bakery Shop. do not qualify for regular benefits Who lays down the money and does We have seen how the totalitarian Phone 32I-J-2, Alexandria. 8-2p NOTICE TO CREDITORS WANTED TO RENT IN MEMORIAM they will get special supplementary it quite gladly, powers train their youth. In 1925 à AND OTHERS visitor to Moscow was shown an ideo- A House or Unfurnished Apartment BABY CHICKS MacMEULAN—In loving memory of payments amounting to 80 per cent And tosses round the office a halo of in or near Alexandria. Mrs. D. D. IN THE ESTATE OF JAMES WILLIAM of normal benefits. cheer. logical school for some 300 young Don’t look now, but we think it’s my parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan. H. CLARK, of the Village of Maxville, MCKINNON, Dalkeith, Ont. 8-2p March, late enough to do your chick MacMillan, who passed away—Mother, There are four classes of workers who Chinese communists. “You may not in the County of Glengarry, Retired He never says, “Stop it: I cannot buying. This year get Hillside Chicks. February 28th, 1947; Dad, November Fanner, Deceased. qualify for these supplementary pay- think much of this now”, hé was told, WANTED For 32 years this Hatchery has been 17th, 1944. afford it; ALL persons having claims against ments which will be in effect up to “tout come back in twenty years and SOFT ELM at it, setting their own good standards. the Estate of JAMES WILLIAM I’m getting more papers than now I April 15 this year andi between Janu- you will find these men and women 17" and up 10’ long Their chicks are the choice of hun- IN MEMORIAM CLARK, late of the Village of Max- can.read”; dreds of poultrykeepers. It’s still the ville, in the County of Glengarry, who ary 1 and March 31 in future years. are holding the reins of their nation.” - Price at mill, $60.00 CAMERON—In cherished memory of But always says, “Send it, our people 1 — also — early chicks that pay best. Agent — died on or about the 10th day of That prophesy has proved correct. Are BASSWOOD HEADING RAYMOND LALONDE, Glen Robert- a dear father and grandfather, Angus January, 1950, are hereby notified to Following are the four classes: all like it; we alive to the fact that the same son. 9-lc Cameron, who departed this life March send particulars of same to the under- In fact, we all think it a help and a 3’ long 6" and up 3rd, 1949. 4. thing could toe happening In our Those who have exhausted their Price, $8.00 signed on or before the 20th day of regular benefits in the current fiscal need.” “No length of time can take away. March, 1950, after which date the country? Delivered to PERSONAL year. (The fiscal year ends March Your hair needn’t be grey — regain Our thoughts of you from day to day. Estate will be distributed, having How welcome his cheque when It Where do you see youth being D. COULTHART For God’s greatest gift is ‘Remem- regard only to the claims of which the 31). natural colour and beauty with Angé- reaches our sanctum! trained in the philosophy of Inspired Monkland, Ont. Phone 16 R 3 brance’.” undersigned shall then have notice and lique Grey Hair Restorer. $1 at Mc- 2. Those who have not made enough Ho it makes our pulse throb! Democracy? Our generation lives in LEISTER’S Drug Store, Alexandria; —Sadly missed by his daughter the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whose claims he shall contributions (180 days) to qualify for How it makes our pulse throb! FOR SALE and McDERMID’S, Maxville. Margaret and grandson an ideological age. Yet most of us 13-5-9-13-17C Stanley Williams. not then have notice. regular benefit but who have 90 con- We outwardly thank him; we Inwardly know very little about It. If we do not 20 Pigs, 6 weeks old. Apply to GERRY Montreal. 9-lc DATED at Cornwall this 21st day of tributions in the fiscal year. MAVIDLE, 2 miles east of Dunvegan, February, 1950. bless him— equip ourselves, we may lose our ATTENTION, FARMERS 3. Persons who have worked in lum- Ont. 9-lp HARRY WALTER NYE, The steady subscriber who pays in democracy. We will be pleased to pick up dead IN MEMORIAM bering an dlogging for at least 90 days Executor, » advance. Age and position are no barrier in FOR SALE or crippled farm animals. For im- CAMERON—In loving memory of a By his Solicitor, during the preceding year-and-a-half dear husband and father, Angus o ideological warfare. Men and women Good driving Mare, 6 years old, works mediate service, telephone collect, Lan- JOHN A. G. MacDONALD, providing those 90 days fall within a Cameron, who passed away March 3rd, Softwoods make up 80 per cent of trained in an answering ideology hold single. or double; also 10 months’ old caster 229; Alexandria 35J; Cornwall 102 Pitt Street, period of 12 months. Registered Bull Calf, artificial breed- 1949. 8-3c Cornwall, Ontario. Canada’s merchantable timber. the keys to the future. ing. Apply to JOHN F. McCRIMMON, 3730. ST. LAWRENCE RENDERING “Asleep in God’s beautiful garden, 4. Persons whose jobs have been CO., LTD. 7-tf RR. 1, Dunvegan, Ont. Sheltered from sorrow and pain, brought under unemployment insur- Safe in God’s wonderful keeping, SUBSCRIBE TO THE ance in the 12 months prior to their M&N SCRAP DEALERS Until we shall meet him again.” FOR SALE claim for benefits. 45 tons of Pressed Hay; also 6 two- We buy everything in scrap, such as —Ever remembered by wife and sons, GLENGARRY NEWS year-old Heifers, ready to freshen. machinery, scrap metals, bags and Donald and Angus. Cut Waiting Period rags. Apply at Campeau’s former gar- Apple Hill. Apply to ODILON BRAZEAU, Dal- The 17 .pages of amendments also housie Mills, Ont. 9th Con., Lancaster. age, Guaytown, north of Alexandria. “Somewhere today on the hilltop,. INSURANCE ^eocksci/ 9-lp Phone 14-R-13 8-lOc Of the City that has no pain, reduce the waiting period before first They will watch from the beautiful Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- unemployment insurance benefits can FARM FOR SALE AUCTION SALE doorway, mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Furni- be paid from nine days to eight. OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE To welcome us home again.” 200 acre Farm on the King’s Road ture, Theft, Wind and Farm Buildings. The amendments set out the length west of St. Rapihael’s, with a good of the late Edmund MacGillivray —Ever remembered by daughter house, 2 barns, hog pen, hen house, AND OTHER ARTICLES Anna. MORRIS BROS. of time the supplementary benefits can silo, and large machine building; also — at — Kirkland Lake, Ont. 9-lp be paid during the first three months an extra house and bam, 3 good wells, Alexander Hall, Alexandria Phone 33 Alexandria and each year. 3 good overflowing springs, good stock — on — of Holstein cattle, horses and farm SATURDAY, MARCH 4th, 1950 IN MEMORIAM “EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE” For a person whose benefits have machinery, etc. Will sell land separ- At 1 p.m. YOUNG—Treasured memories of a been exhausted, supplementary bene- beloved son, Donald Cameron Young, ANGUS H. McDONELL ately if desired. Apply to DR. E. J. WILFRID MAROOUX, fits can run for the same length of ROBINSON, Williamstown. 8-4c Auctioneer. Ph. 49, Alexandria. V-74S71, R.C.N.V.R., who passed on at ITS Life and Automobile a Specialty time as regular benefits. Ste. Anne’s Veterans’ Hospital, March FRAGRANCE 1, 1946. 85 Sparks St. R.R. No. 4 In the other three classes the maxi- IMPORTANT • IMPORTANT “Though his smile is gone forever R 411 2-3525 Tel. 105-R-l mum is one-fifth of the number of IS SEALED And his hand I cannot touch, Ottawa, Ont. Alexandria days of employment during the 12- IN VACUUM Still I have so many memories 10-tf month period. - AUCTION SALE - Of a son I loved so much. 37 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN CATTLE Though out of sight, he’s ever near, FULLY LISTED AND VACCINATED Still loved, still missed, still mine, He will live with me in memory, 15-11 CON. SOUTH PLANTAGENET Until the end of time.” N. LACOURCIERE, C.A. 3 miles South-East of Pendleton and 4 miles West of —Lovingly remembered by his mother, Mrs. Flora Young. B.A.; LJ*h.; M.COM.; R.Ï.A. Nation River Bridge Montreal, Que. 9-lp CHARTERED It's 100-tO‘l 4ou'll like the CARD OF THANKS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8TH, 1950 The husband and family of the late ACCOUNTANT SALE STARTS AT 10 A.M. SHARP. LUNCH WILL BE SERVED Mrs. D. J. McSweyn wish to express 45 RIDEAU ST., OTTAWA their thanks to the many friends and LIVE STOCK neighbors for the many acts of kind- LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE: ness and sympathy received in their 37 head of Holstein cattle, comprising : Pure bred bull, coming recent sad bereavement. Bernard Cardinal, B.A. 2 years old; 2 pure bred cows, coming 5 years old; 4 high —D. J. McSweyn, TEL. 174 ALEXANDRIA grade milch cows; 6 high grade heifers, coming 2 years old; Mr. and Mrs. N. A. McDonald and family. 24 high grade yearling heifers. Laggan, Ont. 9-lp Pony Clyde mare; Pony Clyde horse, well matched team. CONTRACT WIRING Matched team Belgium mares, both three years old. CONTRACT WIRING FARM MACHINERY, ETC. — AND — No. 4 Cockshutt manure spreader; McCormick-Deering com — and — APPLIANCE REPAIRS binder; Moody circular saw; Massey-Harris 5-foot cut binder; Appliance Repairs Our Motto: new McCormick 6-foot cut mower; McCormick-Deering drop Réfrigéra,tion Installation “WE AIM TO PLEASE” head hay loader; horse rake; hay tedder; McCormick-Deering and Repairs ESTIMATES and ADVICE disc drill seeder; Massey-Harris harrow; International sulky We handle General Electric Cheerfully Given plow; walking plow; steel land roller; McD. electric separator, Commercial Refrigeration — Satisfaction Guaranteed — 700 lb. cap. ; DeLaval electric milking machine (double unit) Your Satisfaction Guaranteed BRUNO LALONDE complete with motor and pump ; electric grindstone ; buggy ; Phone 87 Alexandria MacINNES ELECTRIC 51-tf waggon and rack; hay rack; Frost & Wood slope boh sleigh; SALES AND SERVICE 2 cutters; grubber; spring tooth harrow; electric horse clipper; set double harness; 2 sets single harness; 3 30-gallon milk Phone 22 - Maxville 8-tf cans; lawn mower; loose hay, straw; feed, and stove wood; QUICK, EFFICIENT farm and carpenter’s tools. ALTERATIONS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE LADIES’ AND MEN’S Chesterfield suite ; electric kitchen range ; wood range ; ice box ; TAILORING WELDING beds, springs, mattresses ; bureaus ; stands ; tables ; chairs ; AGNES VALADE SERVICE floor covering ; Axminster rugs ; dishes ; utensils, and many KENYON ST. W. PHONE 189 You’ll save time, work and money other articles too numerous to mention. ALEXANDRIA, ONT. if yon let us handle your more As I have sold my farm, all will be sold complicated machinery repairs — also — WHEN YOU HAVE A BREAK When spread upon bread, or used upon without reserve Violin, Hawaiian and Spanish PHONE 228W, ALEXANDRIA vegetables, not one person in one hundred Special Notice—Roads will be plowed right up to place of sale. Guitar Lessons knows it is margarine. Strangers desiring credit will have to furnish references and we will be ready to give yon immediate attention TERMS: A. L. CREWSON, M.D., C.M. (McGill) You won’t believe how good it is until you taste it. $20.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 6 months’ credit L.M.C.C. upon furnishing approved joint notes bearing 3 p.c. interest. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT ALEXANDRIA Try it once, and we are confident you will 3 p.c. off for cash over above amount. Glasses Supplied and Fitted buy it regularly. Telephone 1245 WELDING SHOP GARFIELD JOHNSTON, Prop. NEW MARGENE can b« coloured for tablo uto in thrao 132 West Second Street, Cornwall, Ont. Former Graham Creamery Building PENDLETON, ONT. minuit. Dirnctionr arm given in every package. Please make appointment with on Armouries Hill MIA. ALBERT FAUBERT, the secretary PRODUCT or CANADA PACKERS 1IMITED AUCTIONEER. PHONE 105-J-S, ALEXANDRIA. Office open 9-12, 1-5, Saturday 9-12 Wilfrid Lefebvre, Prop. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, March 3rd, 1950 Page 7

driven around farm buildings should ITEMS OF AULD LANG SYNE Future For Corn Tractors Can Be be handled with the same care and Highways Minister Outlines Vast -good judgment given to driving a car As Forage Crop Fire Hazards on a crowded highway. There may be Gleaned From The Fyles of The Glengarry News Five-Year Ontario Plan no rules of the farm—as there are of The record of hybrid corn has been Experience among fire insurance the highway—but the slightest acci- nothing short of amazing. In 11 years, officials goes to show that the farm “The elimination of this bottleneck dent, if flaming gasoline is involved:— Injured five weeks ago while playing at school, Donald Toronto, Feb. 22.—Highways Minister since its introduction into Canada in tractor—a great labor-saving device, by engineering practice that is not can cause a disastrous fire. Doucett today announced a $150,000,- 1938, it has almost entirely replaced can also be a number one fire hazard, McSweyn, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McSweyn, yet fully determined will have high 000 program for development of On- the open-pollinated varieties for husk- if treated too casually. Farm tractors McCrimmon, was operated on in Montreal, Sunday, for a frac- priority. . . .” tario highways during the next five ing purposes, and it is claimed that 60 are designed so that the chance of fire Statisticians say that if you’re what, tured skull. Gravity of his injury was unsuspected until he years. Northern Ontario Plan to 70 per cent of all corn grown for is reduced to a minimum, but experts is known as an average person you dropped unconscious in. his home, Sat- High priority will go to construc- Tentatively, $34,350,000 has been ear- silage is now of the hybrid type, ac- point out that, unless the machine is walk 7% miles a day. That’s 18,098 TEN YEARS AGO urday. Maxville will continue in tion of four-lane highway from marked for improvement in Northern cording to F. Dimmock, Central Ex- kept in good running order, and is paces. Friday, March 1, 1940 Citizen Shield play following Wednes- Windsor to the Quebec border, he Ontario, Mr. Doucett said. perimental Farm, Ottawa. He says operated on a safety first plan it can o day’s 3-0 win at Lancaster, which gave said, in an address to the 48th A new direct route between Parry that hybrid corn had brought many be, and is, the cause of many iax-m Fifty per cent of the Canadian dol- them an 8-2 sweep of the series. The United Church choir at annual meeting of the Ontario Good Sound and Sudbury would be com- advantages such as higher yields, uni- fires. lars Britain earns today come from Roads Association. pleted as soon as possible. It would form maturity, resistance to lodging Maxville honored Herbert McKillican, prior to his departure for In keeping the tractors well serviced, the shipping of textiles to this country. shorten the Toronto-Sudbury motor and disease, and adaptation to mech- The program has the support of the the important items are mufflers, gaso- La Tuque, Que., where he has accepted a position. An distance by about 80 miles. anical harvesting and had greatly ex- provincial government, he said, and he line lines, carburettors and the ignition esteemed resident of Apple Hill, Mr. Angus D. Grant died tended the area in which ear corn will ask the legislature for a “special “On No. 11 highway, better known system. Trouble rarely comes suddenly February 23 at the age of 73. Mr. Homer Morrison Byington, could be successfully and safely grown. appropriation” of $150,000,00(1. up North as the Ferguson highway, and there are usually warnings of de- SETTING UP But while its past record has been K American Consul General in Montreal, and Mrs. Byington Above Usual $75,000,000 we shall construct a through traffic fects which can be detected in advance. amazing, its future promises to be just tfou “Down ? announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Richmond, At a press conference at Which he road around North Bay. About 50 If the tractor needs repairing, under as glorious, if not more so. to Dr. P. Donald Grant of Montreal. Dr. Grant is a son of the gave the text of his speech to reporters, miles ot£ paving between North Bay no circumstances should this be done If morning finds you and Sudbury on No. 17 highway is only half rested, still late Alexander Grant and Caroline MacLennan ; of Williams- Mr. Doucett emphasized that this sum One of the most encouraging things in any building where fire could do marked for early completion. weary—if your sleep town. “While on a visit to her daughter in Montreal, death is to be over and above the normal about hybrid corn for the future is the extensive damage. Distance is the is broken by fitful annual highways expenditure of some “Realignment, grading and paving promise that is held out for continuous greatest protection and the cheapest. tossing and turning came somewhat suddenly, February 18, to Mrs. Emerie Poirier, —your kidneys may $75,000,000. will continue on No. 17 between Sud- improvement; earlier maturing hy- A minimum distance should 'be 80 feet 73, of Alexandria. be to blame. When The plan would be “fluid”, he told bury and Sault Ste. Marie.” brids, higher yields, and even greater from any main building. Flaming your kidneys get out 7 {*} '« # # # * * reporters. The government might Other northern projects would get resistance to lodging, disease and gasoline spreads rapidly. of order, your sleep European corn borer. Plant breeders usually suffers. To help your kidneys spend $15,00.0,000 during the first of special attention:' The road from Combustible material in and around regain a normal condition, use Dodd's One of Glengarry’s pioneers, Miss Elizabeth Maedonell, are busy working on all of these prob- the five years, providing the program Matheson to the Quebec border; the a tractor can be a serious fire hazard. Kidney Pills. Dodd’s help the kidneys get passed away on the lot where she was bora, 28-5th Lochiel, on lems as well as many others. Some rid of poisons and excess acids in your would not interfere with the supply of balance of the Matachewan-Kenogami Chaff can accumulate on the engine, Sunday, February 23, in her 101st year. Miss Maedonell had materials for housing. The second- road and the Latchford-New Liskeard growers have claimed that the grain system. Then your uneasiness disappears from hybrid! corn contains less pro- pile up on the muffler or get sufficiently —you can enjoy restful unbroken sleep— livèd under the reigns of five sovereigns. The Martintown year outlay might be $25,000,000. road; improvements on No. 60 in Al- in contact with heated parts to cause and awake refreshed and ready for work or gonquin Park. tein than grain from the open-pollin- play. Get Dodd’s Kidney Pills today. 147 hockey team won the Glengarry League “This means no reduction in the a flash fire to start. gasoline tax then?” a reporter asked. An estimated $1,500,000 would be ated varieties. There appears to be TWENTY YEARS AGO championship and the Markson Cup, some justification for this claim, but “This plan would not indicate a re- spent on the Gravenhurst-Parkersville And say the experts, tractors being Dodd's Kidney Pills March 7, 1930 on Wednesday by defeating Alexandria the breeders are at work on this end Friday,: duction”, Mr, Doucett said with a highway. “Other large outlays” would ~ ' 1-0 jn a play-off game on Cornwall ice. affect thé areas around McKarrow, and we may confidently expect im- Smile, “but if the people are getting provement in protein content in the After winning 11 oï 12 league matches and leading the league service for their taxes, they’re not Whitefish and: Jackfish. i ; future. In fact, the protein of hybrid & going to growl much.” o— all season, the Alexandrians met unexpectedly strong opposition corn of the future may go consider- in the play-off match and just couldn’t hit their stride.—- Trans-Canada Highway ably above the level of that of the old The new Glengarry Garage was opened this week at Maxville In his speech, Mr. Doucett said he is Study Time Used varieties. And it may also be of better by Stanley G. McDonald, automobile agent. Mr. and Mrs. certain that “practical conclusions” quality. We all know that there are will be reached soon about the route R. H. Cowan, nee Miss Evelyn Sicard, whose marriage took differences in the quality and efficiency of the Trans-Canada Highway. In Farm Tasks place quietly at Buckingham on Thursday of last week, on their of proteins in feed. Corn breeders aim At the press conference, he added: to improve the quality of protein in £ssotane Saving time in farm jobs, quite arrival here Saturday evening were welcomed by a number of “M the Trans-Canada is not built, naturally, means better profits from hybrid corn so that the future may The Perfect Cooking Fuel Warm friends who had assembled at their home. Dr. J. T. Hope we intend: to go ahead and develop crops. find us with both more and better- proposed a toast to Mr. Cowan and ins bride and they were the Northern Ontario regardless.” For that reason one of the main protein. Instant Heat • Less Kitchen Work recipients of a clover leaf drawing room table. The Highways Department had con- purposes of. recent studies by the Farm Some corn breeders are testing out sidered the Trans-Canada Highway in * * * * * Economics Branch, Ontario Depart- the efficiency of two ears per stalk Quick • Clean • Easy to Install Ontario in connection with the $150,- ment of Agriculture, has been to de- in obtaining increased yields. They Pneumonia carried off a well known resident of Vankleek 000,000 program — “but not in terms termine the time required to perform feel that two ears should produce more Automatic Heat Control • Economical of a specific route”. Hill on Tuesday in the person of H. Carl Jones, who for 23 years various jobs in agriculture and where than one. So far stress has been placed The specific route of the highway the time may be saved. was editor of the Eastern Ontario Review, published at that on producing only a single ear per For information see your nearest gas appliance through Ontario would be announced Extensive studies have been made of stalk. But two ears may come if the dealer or write Essotane Gas Service, town. Dr. A. L. Macdonald, formerly one of Glengarry’s “later”. canning peas, sweet corn andi tom- Imperial Oil Limited foremost physicians, hut for the past breeders decide that it means im- Mr. Doucett told the Good Roads atoes, as well as potatoes and hog pro- provement. Carleton Place Maple Stratford Cornwall Belleville Peterborough THIRTY YEARS AGO twelve years of Fort Smith, N.W.T., Association: duction. o — “Perhaps the most important single Friday, March 5, 1920 arrived in town on an extended visit to Canning peas required an average of William Pitt was the Prime Minister friends throughout the county. He is item is this: 14 hours in man-time on 145 farms IMPERIAL OIL LI Ml TED “We shall give adequate highway of England at the age of 24. accompanied by his brother, Mr. Allan B. Macdonald, Sheriff of studied. However, some handled an facilities to that large, wealthy, pro- acre of peas right through, including Fort McLeod, Alberta. Mr. J. R. McRae of Glen Norman, ductive and important area in West- harvesting, in 11 hours, while another leaves this week for Tilston, Man., where he purposes residing. ern Ontario in which the City of with lower yields required 37 hours of Mr. John Caron of Lancaster, has purchased the store he Windsor is our great port of entry. man-time per acre. has occupied for several years past, from Mrs. J. Chisholm. “Our intention is to acquire the Sweet corn required an average of On the 1st of March, Mr. Donald J. Kippen of Maxville, entered necessary right-of-way for a dual 26 hours of man-time per acre, with highway to proceed easterly and to Th call that wakes a individual farms using from 11 to 42 upon his mercantile duties in Montreal. Mrs. J. A. McDonald serve generally the Windsor, Chat- hours per acre in the same county. and Mrs. Belcher were in Montreal last week, attending the ham, London, St. Thomas, Ingersoll, Tomatoes required an average of 135 Your contribution will Spring Millinery Openings. Woodstock and Brantford areas. hours per acre on 162 farms. The extend Red Cross Free Blood Transfusion Service. ***** “A north-easterly swing will serve range ran from 95 hours-to 162 hours the Stratford, Kitchener, Galt and per acre in th esame county. nation’s hart The annual meeting of the Conservative Association of Guelph areas. Then the course will The study has revealed a number of Glengarry was held in Alexandria, Saturday afternoon, when be easterly, swinging to the north of important things. One cause of the John A. Maedonell, Q.C., Alexandria, was elected president, Toronto and joining at Highland Creek difference in time was size and shape succeeding Major H. A. Cameron of Williamstown. On Satur- the existing dual-lane highway leading of fields in which crops were grown. Larger fields took less time per acre. In time of disaster, your to Oshawa. to action Stvï Red Cross gift may help day of last week Mr. E. J. Dever of “From Oshawa the dual-lane high- Irregular shapes in fields increased the save a life! FORTY YEARS AGO Dalhousie Station negotiated purchase way will be immediately extended time required. Type of machinery used Friday, March 4, 1910 of the stock of general merchandise easterly to Newcastle, then to Port was a very important cause of differr and rental of the stand of Mr. Donald Hope.” ence. some very efficient machines are McPhee, merchant, of this town. Mr. Dever, who has conducted The government will acquire the available, but many growers do not use a mercantile establishment for the past eight or 10 years at necessary right-of-way “looking to the them because of high capital invest- ment involved. This was especially Dalhousie Station, has taken immediate possession. The ultimate easterly extension of the dual- lane highway to the Quebec border”, true of those with small acreages. Spring exodus to the West has already commenced. On Mon- he said. Another important cause of differ- day evening an address and presentation were given Mr. W. D. “An early phase of this project ence was the number of times a field McCrimmon at the family home, Glen. Roy, upon the occasion of will be the construction of a dual- was worked over before planting. Some his coming departure for Crossfield, Alta., where the family lane link commencing in the Belle- went over the land only three times, while others worked on a field! 11 times purposes permanently residing. Rev. J. E. McRae of St. ville-Trenton area, then running easterly and passing somewhat to before planting. However, yield did Andrews, and his brother, Rev. Charles MeRae of Moos'e Creek, not increase beyond four times, so that t have gone on a trip to Bermuda. The special committee ap- the north of Kingston, Brockville 1 and Cornwall. the extra work was either due to un- pointed to inquire into the feasibility of an all night electric “A connecting link will be construct- fortunate soil conditions or represented light service, reported to council on Monday, that additional ed from the Newcastle district to join a completely wasted effort. revenue that would accrue would be insufficient to cover extra No. 7 highway in the vicinity of Peter- Two hundred and sixty-six grawers required an average of 122 man-hours Somewhere in Canada . . . I^^MWg|^a8raB|M|| What you give will help y expense. The matter was dropped for the present. Alex- borough.” maintain Red Cross Out- per acre of potatoes. One grower, with post Hospitals. 1 andria at present has growing pains. One of the most acute is Around Population Centres someone in distress, perhaps il, General policy would be to build good equipment, produced a crop with the lack of dwelling houses, some employers' finding it difficult only 31 man-hours, while another farm “around the centres of population” in a little child ... is calling nearby, using mainly hand-methods, to retain married men who cannot find homes for their families. order to relieve “the very trying con- required 235 hours per acre. Yet there to you for help . . . through ; ***** gestion that has become an acute Your gift is needed to was very little difference in yield. support Red Cross problem with our municipal auth- your Red Cross. Answer Veterans’ Services. T"" Union Jacks were run up, the bells of St. Finnan’s Cathe- Potatoes are one crop in which pro- orities”. dral and the fire hall were rung, factory whistles shrilled and duction is being mechanized most generously, from your heart! Give to aid in the Improvements also were planned rapidly at the moment, a spokesman citizens cheered and sang yesterday, following announcement for the Ottawa area. No. 17 high- for the Department points out. Other never-ending work you count on the way, east and west of the Capital, by the war office of the relief of Ladysmith. John Simpson causes of variation in time are similar • & Son had several teams hauling brick would be renovated and brought up ts those in the canning crops. Red Cross to do. This year, the need is FIFTY YEARS AGO this week from the C.A.R. depot to the to “a high standard”. No. 16, from It took 55 hog-producers an average urgent for $5,000,000. Only you can give your Friday, March 1, 1900 sight of their proposed new building on Ottawa to Manotick, Kemptville and of 28 hours for every 1,000 pounds of to No. 2 highway near Prescott, Main street.—A sad accident occurred pork produced. One operator with self- share. Give from your heart ... * would be completely renovated. feeders, running water at every pen at the iron bridge on the C.A.R., west of Alexandria, on Friday "in the general Kingston area, No. and a convenient cleaning system, w:as and give all you can! night, when Franklin Landon of Ottawa, engineer on No. 17 15 highway will be renovated in a pro-^ able to do the same job well in 12 eastbound freight, lost his life under peculiar circumstances. gram to improve grades, eliminate hours, while another without these THE WORK OF MERCY NEVER ENOS... Apparently Mr. Landon was watching a hot box on one of the curves and ohterwise raise the general coneniences required 65 hours to do cars when struck , by an upright of the bridge. His fireman, standard. exactly the same job. “In the important Hamilton area, a J. Blair, discovered his absence a few momentsi later and stopped An official of the Farm Markets $10,000,00,0 program will include an Branch pointed out, however, that it the train. We are informed that Messrs. Macpherson & Schell ite mof the utmost importance. One will take a good deal of individual have been awarded the contract for erection of the new Bank of the worst bottlenecks in America, study and careful investment, before of Ottawa premises here. While working in the woods on more especially during the tourist sea- time and effort can be reduced to the lot l-2nd Kenyon, A. Deoosse had the misfortune to lose a team son, is the Burlington cutoff. This is low marks set by those with low-time of horses by having a tree fall on them. At a special meeting a wholly inadequate roadway deading requiremènts. across Burlington Beach, crossing the of our village council Monday evening it was decided to restrict The Farm Economics Branch will harbor entrance over a bascule bridge continue ' to study possibilities and the number of licenses in town to three, and to raise the fee to and then on to the Queen Elizabeth make all information available to those the limit, $260.00. Way and to No. 8 highway. who are prepared to use it. Campaign Manager: Harold Stimson - Phone 74, Alexandria 'Page 8 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, March 3rd, 1950

Miss Pat McIntosh, who had spent Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Choquette and A meeting of the board of directors in dogs being shot by law enforcement SOCIAL ^PERSONAL a week’s vacation with her sister, Miss son Michael spent the week-end in ISABEL MacMASTER Insurance Annual... followed immediately after ’the annual officers or prosecution of dog owners Penny McIntosh, RN, Montreal, re- Ottawa. (Continued from Page 1) meeting, at which Mr. A. J. McIntyre who allow their dogs to run at random. Mrs. Peter J. Morris spent the week turned home on Sunday. Mi-s. John Charlebois, Mr. and Mrs. BECOMES BRIDE OF Mr. McIntyre also had a special word of Avonmore, was appointed president, This department calls on all sports- end in Montreal, the guest of her Mrs. W. Kemp returned to Ottawa Roy Honeywell, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond of thanks for the building committee, and Mr. Stanley Hunter of Hawkesbury men to co-operate in this cause, the daughter, Mrs. Pat Brady, Mr. Brady on Tuesday, after spending three weeks Charlebois aftd MissèS Muriel Had who gave generously of their time and was appointed vice-president for the overseer declares. and children. with her mother, Mrs. Alex McDonald, Paillette Charlebois were Sunday guests KNOT GROTTEROD efforts in the task of constructing the year 1950. Dr. and Mrs. D. D. McIntosh had “Grove”, who has with her this week of Mr. and Mrs. Art Lemire, Hunting- building. He also thanked the retir- Mr. John A. Chisholm of Alexandria, with them for the Week-end, her for a few days her daughter, Mrs. R. don, Que. A very pretty wedding was solem- ing secretary, Mr. V- G. Chisholm, for who has been in charge of the com- Ontario Hydro’iPlans mother and sister, Mrs. James Kerr A. MacLean, also of Ottawa. Miss Fern Dewar, Ottawa, was the nized on Saturday afternoon at. three his years of faithful service to the pany’s books for the past few months, and Miss Jo Kerr, both of Ottawa. Miss Janet Kennedy, Montreal, is week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. o’clock in St. Andrew’s Presbyterian company. He remarked that the new was appointed secretary-treasurer. He Busy Program Miss Alice Laurin was a week-end spending a week’s vacation with her C. Dewar. On Sunday, Mrs. Dewar Church,, Maxville, when Miss Isabel secretary needed no introduction, as succeeds his father, Mr. Valentine G. Toronto, Feb. 24.—Construction pro- visitor with Miss Estelle Courville, brother, Mrs. S. A. Kennedy. and Misses Fern and Mavis Dewar Edwina MacMaster, daughter of Mr. he has been associated with the work Chisholm, veteran secretary-treasurer jects to give Ontario more hydro- Verdun, Que. Miss Mary McIntosh, nurse-in-traih- visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Craw- and Mrs. D. G. MacMaster of Maxville of the company for several years in of the compnay sinee its organization electric power will go ahead at full Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McHugh were ing, St. Mary’s Hospital, Montreal, ar- ford, Avonmore. became the bride of Mr. Knut Grot- capacity of assisting his father. 55 years ago. rived home on- Tuesday of this week terod of Montreal, son of Mr. and Mrs. speed, Robert Saunders, Ontario Hydro- in Montreal on Sunday, where they Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Graham returned Mr. Hector MoCormiek discharged to spend some: time with her parents, Klaus Grotterod of Sarpsborg, Norway, Electric chairman, said Thursday night. were sponsors at the christening of home on Thursday after a motor trip Dr. and Mrs. D. D. McIntosh. in a double, ring ceremony. Rev. the duties of chairman of the mem- The ‘1950 hydro construction expendi- their nephew, Robert Bruce Wilson, to Port Stanley. They were accom- Glen Roy Hockeyists Mr. and Mrs. Royal Gareau spent Howard A. Doig officiated. bers’ meeting in his usual facile and ture will reach $156,000,000.. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce panied there by Mr. and Mrs. Hendrick pleasing manner. the week-end in Cornwall, the guests Reviewing last year’s construction Wilson. {They were accompanied by Booj and family, who have taken up The attendants were Miss Mary G. Defeat North Lancaster of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Mainville. Mr. J. A. McDonell, auditor, after work, Mr. Saunders said that the $141,- Mrs. Rose Brooks, and Mr. and Mrs. residence in Port Stanley. MacMaster of Ottawa, sister of the E. H. Tourangeau, St. Raphaels. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Trottier were in bride, and Mr. Gordon MacDonald of reading the annual statement, tendered 749,369 spent on new projects repre- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence MacMillan Glen Roy. — Glen Boy Junior hookey Portage du Fort, Que., on the week- Montreal. The ushers were Donald his resignation as auditor. Mr. Mc- sented 99.8 per cent of the hydro com- and family, Detroit, Mich., are spend- Donell has audited the books of the team defeated North Lancaster Tigers end, guests of .their daughter, Mrs. MacMaster, brother of the bride, and mission’s entire budget. ing a couple of weeks with her brother, company every year without inter- in two consecutive games. The first Ernest Quenneville, Mr. Quenneville Donald Gumming of Maxville. With the rural electrification pro- Mr. James MeDonell, Mrs. McDonell ruption since 1907. ended in a 6-0 victory for the Stars, and family. and family, Bridge End. The bride was given in marriage by Shago and Roy each scoring three gram high on hydro’s program the Messrs. Martin Clement, Francois her father and was charming in a The annual report for 1949 shows the goals. On Sunday, the Stars again de- After spending three weeks on the company to be in a sound financial 1950 schedule calls for laying 2,000 more Pommier, Elie David, Edeas Choquette, blush slipper satin gown with fitted feated the Tigers by 5-4 in a close local staff of the Bell Telephone, Mrs. position. Highlights of the report were miles of lines to accommodate some Eddie Choquette and Dr. G. L. Latour bodice, Queen Anne collar and long checking contest. Marcoux scored three Roy Honeywell returned to Ottawa, published in last week’s issue. 27,000 new hydro consumers in rural ■on Sunday attended the annual con- pointed sleeves. The fitted skirt flared goals with Roy and Shago each scor- where she will resume her duties on vention of Richelieu .Clubs, which was into ripples at the bottom. Her finger It was brought to the attention of ing one. areas. the staff there. the meeting that the Department of held in the Chateau Laurier Hotel, tip veil was of silk illusion net em- Lineup : Ottawa. broidered with seed pearls and was Insurance has, for some time, been Glén Roy — Goal, A. Daniels; de- pressing the directors of the company « FRI. — SAT. Nephew Of Bishop held in place with a petit wreath of fence, H. Filion, A. Filion; forwards, orange blossoms. She carried an arm to secure the services of Chartered J. Shago, R. Roy, A. McDonald; subs, • MAR. 3 — 4 - bouquet of American Beauty roses. Accountants to do the auditing of the M. Guerrier, D. McDonald, B. Marcoux. Named Ensign Editor company books. After & lengthy dis- The bridesmaid’s dress was of pale North Lancaster — Goal, L. Major; cussion of . this matter, the desire of Glengarry’s connection with the yellow net over taffeta having a fitted defence, Pigeon, A, Bourbonnais; for- CREOPHOS - the members was expressed that the Ensign, national Catholic weekly, con- bodice, short puff sleeves and full- wards, G. Rozon, R. Vincent, P. Roy; THE directors of the company study this tinues to grow. In recent weeks we hooped skirt. Her headdress was a subs, L. Bourbonnais, J. Bourbonnais, question further and appoint auditors have reported the /presence of Miss matching Dutch Cap with white feather W. Major, R. Vaillancourt. TONIC for the year 1950.. Olga MacDonald, formerly of the trimming. She carried an arm bouquet BUILDER Brown House, anc} Mr. D. A. L. Mac- of tea roses and fern. The retiring directors for this year Donald, formerly of Williamstown, on The bride’s mother chose an after- were: Messrs. E. J. MacDonald of the Running Of Dogs the Ensign staff. noon dress of claret red with black Township of Lochiel; D. A. Ross of the The current issue carries the an- accessories and a corsage of deep Township of Charlottenburgh, and A. J. Prohibited Since Tuesday NOW nouncement that John B. Thompson, cream roses. McIntyre of the Township of Rox- E. W. Munro, Pish and Wildlife LARRY IS late of London, England, is now man- Miss Netta MacEwen presided at the borough, all of whom were re-elected overseer for Glengarry, has issued a aging editor of The Ensign. Mr. organ. MAKING PROGRESS by acclamation. reminder that all resident and non- Thompson is married to the former Immediately following the ceremony ☆ Added Attractions— resident hunting licenses in the United • He overheard the boss say Celanire Cardinal of Winnipeg and an official reception was held at the An enquiry from some of the mem- Gravelbourg, Sask. Mrs. Thompson bers regarding the possibility of the Counties became invalid on Tuesday, “Larry doesn’t have much snap ® Racing Greyhounds « for 50 yart a tavorùo home of the bride’s parents, after and therefore the running of dogs, to him”, and he checked it up. Ctopboa quickhr relieves and her three children have been which the young couple left on a wed- company taking on wind insurance His clothes were all right — but • Who Done It? ptttbbora «olds and was dealt with at length. The board hounds or otherwise, is prohibited. dm to colds, frequent guests of her uncle, Bishop ding trip to the Laurentians. For his hair Was straggly. Now he (Three Stooges) * and asthmatic Due to the fact that the deer popula- patronizes our shop regularly Rosario Brodeur of Alexandria, during travelling, the bride wore a three-piece of directors have studied this maîter A An effective* tion is large this year and also at this and he’s had a couple of pro- • Canadian Paramount News round tonic, the past few years, when Mr. Thomp- brown wool gabardine suit with rust thoroughly, and they do not feel that baa triple val- time of year does are carrying young motions. Personal appearance is ‘4keittohelp avoid son was in Berlin as Bureau Chief for accessories and a corsage of tea roses the company is in a position to handle a mighty important asset — our -or for relief during it is imperative that dog owners tie or aa a tonic after Newsweek Magazine, and latterly in and fern. this type of insurance. However, most barbers provide it regularly. ■ir + + + * ★ Jr the Newsweek bureau in London, of the company agents handle wind their dogs and keep them from running Out-of-town guests included Miss L. ☆ England. insurance, their rates are quite reason- in the bush, writes Mr. Munro. Grierson, RN, Miss D. Hearndon, RN, 9 MONDAY ONLY able, and all policy-holders desiring So far this year, the toll on deer GERALD MCDONALD Miss E. Grimaldi, RN, Mr. Gordon Mac- $1.25 this type of insurance were advised killed directly or indirectly by dogs BARBER 9 MAR. 6 — Donald and Mr. F. Lunen, all of Mont- that they could contact their fire in- has been high and failure to comply Mill Square Alexandria — AT — Parent-Teacher Meeting real; Mrs. H. Jennings of St. Eustache, surance agents to procure same. with the law in this respect may result To Be Held Next Monday Que., and Mr. and Mrs. M. Tuck of McLEISTER’S Cornwall. The regular meeting of the Parent- Several messages of congratulations DRUG STORE Teacher Association of St. Margaret’s were received, including some from School, Alexandria, is to be held Norway. Mr. and Mrs. Grotterod will Monday evening at 8 o’clock, in the reside in Montreal. PRESCRIPTIONS , o ACCURATELY FIlLEDjfcg^ school. At this meeting, the president, Mrs. Earl Leroux, will report on the Spring ANNOUNCEMENT •mutiti SERVICE provincial executive meeting she at- Girl Hockeyists ZACHARY tended at Toronto recently. SIMMdH Active At Gardens '~'ZZcu7ir, pfrÉTGÔDFREY* With the virtual end of the organized 5"? "■“ï?'w~' ONCE AGAIN hockey season, -Glengarry Gardens ice is still much in demand for skating, LEADING STORE — PRESENTS YOUR FISH HEADQUARTERS hockey and broomball. Alexandria FOR LENT Aces start Saturday on their rquest for the Glengarry championship, while THS • 7^ Cordial invitation Fillets of Haddock per lb. 37c High School and minor hockeyists are CO-EDS » Fillets of Cod 29c still active. TO THE LADIES TO VISIT THEM HAVEGONE Fillets of Ocean Perch 40c Two teams of Alexandria girls staged a hockey exhibition, Wednesday night, WEST... Fillets of Sole 48c that still is the talk of the town. TUESDAY, MARCH 7th, 1950 YOUNG MAN! Salmon (whole) 40c Annette Thauvette and Olive Taillefer Salmon (sliced) 45c each scored twice to give the Town girls a 4-2 win over the Johnstown You are invited to attend the showing of the famous Halibut (sliced) 45c girls. Germaine Lalonde and Elaine Fresh Herring 15c Lajoie scored for the losers. DEBWEAR Ladies’ Spring Suits Salt Herring 15c The line-ups: Town Girls—Goal, Alma Lemieux; The representative of this highly popular suit firm will be here in person, March Pollock 15c defence, Colombe Lauzôn, Jeannette 7th, to show you the most complete samples of LADIES’ SUITS at very Dressed Haddock 25c Charlebois; centre, Olive Taillefer; Tommy Cod 18c wings, Annette Thauvette, Yvette popular prices. wîîh Charlebois; subs, Andrea Bedard, JIMMY lYDON • PFINY EDWARDS Strip Cod (boneless) 40c Pauline Charlebois, Cecile Lanthier, • Your Opportunity To See Styles In Time For Easter • CHARLES RUSSELL • JOE SAWYER /J Madeleine Lanthier. DEANNA WAYNE Smoked Herring (boneless) 40c A Sol M. Wurtx*.| f roovition Johnstown Girls—Goal, Lise Vaehon; # Smoked Fillets 33c R*)e«f«d by 20th C«ntufy-Fox SPECIAL — ANYONE VISITING THIS SHOW WILL GET A PAIR OF Pure Lard—2-lb. carton only 35c defence, Elaine Lajoie, Jacqueline Guerrier; centre, Germaine Lalonde; ■k k * kr * k + NYLONS, 51 GAUGE, REG. $1.95 FOR $1.45 COME IN AND VISIT OUR Wings, Pierrette Diotte, Yvette Vincent; suj?s. Georgette Bellefeuille, Florida TUES. — WED. ENLARGED GROCERY DEPARTMENT Decaire, Mrs. Anita Picard. THURS. o MAR. 7 — 8 — 9 MELOCHE & SABOURIN W.A. MEETING BARBARAS GENERAL STONE FRUITS and VEGETABLES always in stock The regular meeting of the United Church WA will be held on Thursday, MAIN STREET ALEXANDRIA PHONE 48 ALEXANDRIA March 9th, at the home of Mrs. J. S. ■SStBHRSHEBSSB Stark, at 3.00 p.m. COOPER sfornny ot RÇARK

A Liberal Allowance for your Old Watch

««isttiH «aetu OôUWAS «*««111 ui cowis. . ^.KING VIDOR HENRY BLANKER OSTROM’S ein v. •'•I • >— •»*»■ -TM '***■*+•*■ • **->* 1» "*■ • 9th Chapter Congo Bill SPECIAL EASY TERMS