—A diplomat is a man —Honesty is the best who can make his guests policy, but he who is feel at home when he governed by that maxim wishes they were. is not an honest man. Glengarry —Dan Bennett. —Richard Whateley. • THE FINEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN EASTERN ONTARIO

A.H.S. Sharpshooters Mrs. MacDougall Noted Clydesdale To Farmer Suffers From Exposure Committee To Definitely Select Well Up In Contest Dies At Montreal Stand In Glengarry Alexandria High School A champion Clydesdale stal- When Pinned Under Sleigh Location For Alexandria School ranked eighth out- of a total of The last surviving member of the lion, “Uniformdene”, will stand thirty-nine Ontario schools in family of the Hon. D. A. Mac- in Glengarry during the sum- the Ontario Rifle Association donald, Mrs. Q. Campbell Mac- mer months, it was decided at John Grant MacSweyn, 47, Spent Night Area High School Board Picks Site Competition for 1950. This con- Dougall died hi St. Mary’s Hos- the annual meeting of the On- In Open When Trapped In Upset — Adjacent To Present School At Williamstown test is conducted by the De- pital, Montreal, early Monday tario Clydesdale Club, in To- partment of Education. The morning, February 12th. Death ronto last week. Grand cham- Hope To Save Legs And Arm For New Unit To Serve South Of County average score of the six boys came in her 94th year and followed pion at the last two Royal Win- representing the A.H.S. was 94, by ten days a fall in her home in ter Fairs and at the last C.N.E., John Grant MacSweyn, 47, of the McCrimmon area is a patient in the stallion was imported from Williamstown will be the locale of the second new school to serve with Will Campbell top scorer which she suffered a fracture of the Cornwall General Hospital, wherex doctors are endeavoring to save his Scotland in October, 1949. The Glengarry, the Area High School Board definitely decided at the regular at 97 points. hip. both feet and one arm, seriously frostbitten after a night in the open. ou se location has not yet been de- monthly, meeting held in Williamstown, Tuesday night. The decision The boys competing were: The former Mary L ' Mac- MacSweyn was pinned under his overturnpd sleigh, during Wednesday Munro McLeod, Alex O’Brien, cided on. followed a month’s activity by a speeial Sites’ committee headted bly donald, Mrs. MacDougall was born night of ■ last week, and suffered severely from exposure before being Bill Gumming, Will Campbell, at Alexandria, October 24th, 1857, We understand district horse- G. G. Aubry of Alexandria, which had examined, several possible sites men and our local ag. rep. had found by his wife. Lowell Ostrom and Jackie Mac- a daughter of Hon. Donald A. Mac- ând met with residents of the interested area. much to do with the decision to * The accident occurred in his farm Gillis. donald, and his wife, Catherine Alexandria had previously been* send “Uniformdene” here. yard, lot II-9th Kenyon, but behind .selected for a larger unit and at Fraser. She attended the local Tuesday’s, meeting a special com- Flu Epidemic Hits schools and iftie Sacred Heart Con- / '° Sinkhole In Sixth a shed and hidden from view from mittee was selected to decide vent at Sault au Recollet; Que, the house. The sleigh is- thought ■definitely on a site here. The com- Local High School iater residing in Toronto during the Is Reported Holding to have hooked a post and upset, More Than 2000 term of her father as Lieutenant- Ayrshire Men Were mittee is to meet at once , and the. falling across MacSweyn’s legs. The Governor of Ontario; It could be the frost, but the sink- Board will probably be called for Alexandria High School, hit Cattle Bred By Units hole in the Sixth of Kenyon, which team moved only a few feet during a special meeting in the next two heavily by the prevailing ’flu epi- The family later took up resi- Active Last Week has defied an all-out effort to fill their all-night vigil. weeks to ratify their decision. demic, closed its doors yesterday dence in Montreal where, 63 years Mr. D. R. McIntosh of Lancaster, ago, she married G. Campbell Mac- it is now reported firm. Menard A veteran of World War II, with Members of the committee are: until next Monday. Some 177 of District Ayrshire breeders had a Construction of Green Valley, dis- was elected president of the Lan- Dougall, a member of the stock the 4th Anti-Tank Regt, who -Hector Perrier), Dalkeith; Dr. D. J. the 300-odd pupils are missing from busy round! lost week. In addition continued operations there, Wed- caster Unit of the Eastern Ontario brockerage firm of MacDougall & Dolan, Alexandria, and Ranald J. class and the closing was recom- to attendance at the Ontario an- nesday. Some 35,000 yards of fill married overseas, . MacSweyn wa$ McPherson, 3rd: Kenyon. Cattle Breeding Association, at MacDougall, which is still in busi- mended. by Dr. D. J. Dolan in the nual in Cornwall, and. the nation- have been poured on the swampy treated bÿ gy, J, F, Mutçh of Max- their annual meeting held Tuesday ness. Mr. MacDougall’s death oc- Next step will be to adtvise the hope that the four-day recess might afternoon. Mr. Gilbert McRae of wide convention at Montreal, they road bottom since early November curred three years later and his held their annual banquet at Mar- ville, before being rushed to hos- Department of Education of the beat the epidemic. Glen Sandfield, was rl-elected but until this week there had been widow had since resided in Mont- tin town, last Wednesday night and pital in Cornwall, where he is under Board's decision and members of Dr. Dolan reports the epidemic is president of the Lochiel Unit at no intHoatloa that” the sinkhole real. Mrs. MacDougall had, through toured member farms the tollowing the Board will then approach the general throughout the district but their annual meeting held that the care of Dr. S. B. Fraser. Latest the years, visited her brother, the day. would hold. The On-tario Govern- seven municipal councils of Glen- that the ’flu is of a mild type which same evening. The annual meeting ment is paying 80 per cent of the reports from the hospital ape to the garry to get their promise of back- late Col, A. G. F. Macdonald, oh has caused no deaths. Bed and of the Maxville Unit was to be held Harold Rlaney of Maxvilie, vice- cost of the work. effect doctors are hopeful that both ing for the issuing of debentures to many occasions ahd was known to rest are his recommendations for on Thursday evening of this week. president of the Glengarry Ayrshire Menard (Construction has again legs and the arm will be saved. cover thé cost of building the two many of the older résidents of tbi$ anyone suffering from a cold. A total of 2)127 cows Were Insem- bfeeders club, presided at the ban- been awarded the contract for sup- He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. schools. The trustees then hope to district, inated: in the three units loç&ted quet in the United! Church Hall, in plying gravel to the United Coun- MacSweyn, McCrimmon, make an immediate start on pre- One daughter survives, Beatrice, in Glengarry County in 1950. The the absence of Gordon McNaugh- It has been learned that officers Mrs, David Ewan, with whom she ties for operations in 1951. diminary plans for building. largest unit was Lancaster, with a ton, president. Many delegates from o of Alexandria Branch, No. 423, resided. The site selected' at,Williamstown Jovenin Goulet total of 753; Maxville had 695, and Western Ontario were in attendance Canadian Legionj are interested in 1 The body rested at the Jos. éC. is on the same property as the Lochiel, 679. It was announced that and the guest speaker was Rev. N. Mr. MaCSweyn’s plight, and that Wray Funeral Chanel, Mountain present school, Immediately east of services for Jersey breeders would F. Sharkey of Lancaster, who spoke everything possible is being done Died Suddenly street, un^il Wednesday morning, Many At Funeral / it. Sufficient acreage can be se- be available immediately as three on agriculture and conditions in to provide assistance. when, it was conveyed, viâ G.N.R., cured, it is said, on that location. Jersey bulls have already been pur- general in, Iceland, where he was 9 A well known resident of the to Alexandria for interment in the 'The 110-year history of Williams- chased ;by the Central Unit. stationed during World War II. Rev. F. J. Vowies town High School may have had Alexandria area throughout almost family plot, St. Finnan’s cemetery. all his lifetime, Mr. Jovenin Goulet Mr. Tom Dickinson, manager of Rev. John McPhail, fector, Soiîiê 35 visitors were present Hundreds of friends and members some bearing on the Board’s selec- Thursday for the bam tour and Glengarry Farm tion of a site there, as lirell as the died suddenly as the result of a Borden’s Ottawa Dairy Farm, was chanted the Funeral Mass in St. of the United Church of Win- heart attack, Tuesday afternoon, on guest speaker at both meetings, re- Finnan’s Cathedral, thé prayers at. they were very favorably impressed chester Springs and Elma gathered fact that it is centrally located to with the fine Ayrshire cattle seen. serve the largest school population Main street. Not in good health lating personal experiences and the graveside being recited by Rev. in the Elma United Church Thurs- Forum Findings The herds of Rupert McIntyre and: of that area. for some time, Mr. Goulet had gone problems encountered In the breed- Charles F. Gauthier, P.P., Lochiel. day of last week, to attend the Ken Hanna, at Finch, were seen in to the office of Dr. G. L. Latour, ing and feeding of large numbers Present in the ' Sanctuary with funeral of Rev. Frederick James The topic, “Should agricultural A request by the teachers for a and had just reached the street Si dairy cattle. Of interest also to the morning, and after lunch at substantial salaryi increase was Father Gauthier, was Rt. Rev. Vowies, who died at Elma suddenly production be controlled?”, proved from the doctor’s office when the the meetings were his comments on 1 Earner’s Corners visits were paid to turned over to a committee for Msgr. D. R. MacdonaM. on Monday. a very Interesting one. The ques- fatal attack occurred. Passersby the production and feeding of grass The pallbearers were: Arch. M. the farms of Stewart Robertson, The late Rev. Mr. Vowies was a tions for discussion were, firstly, further study. It will be considered rushed him into Dr. Latour’s office, silage wyhich now constitutes over Archie Robertson, Finlay McIntosh, at the next meeting of the Board. MâcDonald, Alex. McMillan, Major former pastor of Bell Street United “In periods when, farm surpluses but death had ensued. Mr. Goulet 80% of the feed fed to the herd of A. A. McDonald, Wilfred McLeister, John McLennan, Martintown; Car- Church, Ottawa, where he served seem likely to develop, should agri- The request for increases is being was aged 75. some 260 cattle which he manages lyle Watt, Neil Sangster and Mal- made to every Board by the On- Dan M. MacMillan, Alex, Mc- for four and a half years, and had cultural production be controlled? Wldedy known as a blacksmith at Ottawa, Kinnon. colm Gumming, Lancaster. At the served at Lancaster for a 12-year If so, by what means? If not, why tario Teachers’ Federation and Gumming home, a buffet supper was among provisions asked are a $700 and carriage maker, Mr. Goulet Dr. R. G. Smiley, secretary-man- Accompanying the remain's from period. At the time of his death he not?” , leaves a large family connection ager of the Eastern Ontario Cattle served. increase across the board and a Montreal were her daughter, Mrs. o served charges at Winchester Unity Forum thought that in minimum of $2,500. It was pointed and many friends who will moum Breeding Association, addressed the David Ewan, Mr. Harold Hingston, Springs and Elma. some Way we should keep farm pro- out that salaries now in effect in his uhlooked for passing. meetings, discussing the past year’s Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Macdonald, The largely attended service was duction adjusted to consumer de- Glengarry compare most favorably He was born at St. Marthe, Que., operations, and the new bulls which Mrs. Donald Gray-Donald, Mrs. H. Cecil Morris Dies conducted by Rev. Norman Thomas, mand. Glen Sandfield Forum, said with those paid by any other High a son of J. B. Goulet and his wife, have recently been added to the S. Dolan. Winchester, chairman of the Dun- “yes”, and that farmers should have School Board outside the . large the former Anna Lalonde. When battery. It is expected' that the o At Detroit, Mich. das-Grenville Presbytery. some choice on what should be con- cities. quite young he moved with his volume of business in all units will Rev. William Wright of Chester- trolled. Farm products should be o family to the Fourth Kenyon and materially increase during 1951. Alexandria Reeve Cecil Morris died suddenly, at ville, delivered the eulogy. Rev. standardized as industrial produc- early in life Mr. Goulet apprenticed Detroit, Mich., February 1st, in his George Campbell, secretary of the tion — thus the cost of production himself to the late Napoleon Bray, Heads Health Board 45th year. _ Ottawa Presbytery, read the scrip- would be considered and the farmer Dies At Superior, Wis. Well known local carriage maker Major A. A. McDonald, Reeve of He was a native of Glengarry tures, and Rev. Gerald Fee, Wil- could then operate at a profit. They before the turn of the century. The Charles A. Maclean thought farmers should be kept in- A sister of Mrs. Leo Laporte of Alexandria, was chosen chairman of County, born at Lochiel, July 4th, liamsburg, conducted the prayers. deceased went Into business for the United Counties’ Board of 1905, and has been a resident of formed on supply and demand and Alexandria, Mrs. Jerry Lauzon died Rev. W. A. Morrison, secretary of himself as a blacksmith, 53 years farmers should be represented on Tuesday, February 13th, at her Dies At Malden Health for 19J>1, at a meeting in Detroit, Mich., for the past 31 years. the Glengarry Aesbytery, also ago, and over that long period had Cornwall, Friday. He succeeds Dr. He attended Maryvlle Abbey in assisted at the service. all control boards. home, 3819 East Second street, Su- built up a large clientele through perior, Wis. Mrs. Lauzon was the Charles A. MacLean of 98 Rock- E. J. Courville in the position. Glen Nevis and the University of Born in Toronto in 1888, Mr. The second question was, “What his craftsmanship and friendly per- do you think about,price control of former Marÿ Dapratto, a daughter well street,. Malden, Mass., passed Frank Shaver, of Aultsvllle, was Detroit, in Detroit^ He was a valued Vowies was the son of the late sonality. For the past five years away at the Malden Hospital on named vice - chairman and the employee of the Oldsmobile Com- James F. Vowies and Jenny Walker. all essential commodities in the of Mr. and MrS. Xavier Dapratto of he had been leading a retired life. Tuesday, February 6th, 1950. He board again appointed L. C. Ken- pany for many years. He received his education at Albert current international crisis.”. Alexandria; She whs aged 85. In 1898, Mr. Goulet married the had been ill there for six weeks, nedy secretairy-treàsurer. Dr. R. S. The late Mr. Morris resided with College, Belleville, and Victoria Again Unity and Glen Sandfield o former Lea Secours of Lancaster suffering from cerebral thrombosis. Peat is Medical Officer of Health. his parents, William and Isabella College, Toronto. agreed that we should not have Township, who is left to moum his He was a retired Boston and Maine There are two new members on Morris, at 15403 Biltmore avenue in He was ordained in the Toronto control. They argued that the tragically: sudden passing, together Railroad engineer, having served on the board, Harold E. Durant, Reeve Detroit. Conference of the Methodist farmer produces essential com- Many At Funeral with four sons and seven daughters. the railroad for 43 years before re- modities and so his prices should of Winchester Township and War- Besides his parents, he leaves Church in 1919. He was married in They are: Rev. J. Albert Goulet, tiring a year ago. He was a well not be controlled any more than den of the United Counties, and' two sisters, Mrs. Eileen Robertson 1916 to Lottie Maud Mason, who parish priest at Crysler; Wilfrid of known dog fancier, specializing in survives. other industries. J. Alex Macdonell JA H. Maginnis, reeve of Osnabrück of Evansville, Indiana, and Mrs. Montreal; Eugene of Hawkesfoury; Bull Terriers, with which he won The next topic is, “Do we need a Township. These two men, along Madeline MacDonald of Detroit. During his ministry in Ottawa, At the funeral of the late John George of Cornwall; Mrs. Laurier many prizes. he had served as a supply minister world food bank?” Laferriere, Montreal; Mrs. Edward with Major McDonald, are ap- His funeral was held at St. Mary A resident of Malden, He was bom at McKay United Church and St. ' ■ o Alexander. Macdonell, BA„ held on Poirier, Mrs. Maurice , Lalonde, pointed to the board by United of Redford Church, and burial was in Whycocomagh, Cape Breton, Paul’s Eastern. Thursday morning, February 8th, Alexandria; Mrs. Clement Parisien, Counties’ Council. Dr. Courville is in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Many NH., and Was the son of the late appointed by City Council and Mr. beautiful floral pieces and Mass (Continued on Page 8) at 10.30 o’clock, to St. Catherine of Mrs. Rolland Tremblay, Cornwall; o Miss S. M. Edwards Allan and Flora MacLean. Shaver is the provincial govern- cards were received from his rela- Sienna Church, .Greenfield, Rev. Rev. Sister M. of St. Giovanni of the Holy Cross, Cornwall; Rev. Sis- He was a member of the Maple- ment representative. tives and many friends. Ewen J. Macdonald, P.P., sanç the ter M. of St. Albert of the Holy wood Congregational Church, the o New Home Economist Dies In Winnipeg Solemn Mass of Requiem, assisted Cross, Foleyet, Ont. Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers, and the New England Bull Miss Sarah Mary (May) Edwards, , ^>y( Rev. C. F. , Gauthier, as deacon, Twenty-four grandchildren also Fishing Rules For Named For Area Terrier Club of America. Lochiel Area Board a member of the staff of the Uni- f and Rev. John D. McPhail, as sub- survive, as do two brothers and four Surviving are his wife, Joanna St. Lawrence Revised Announcement has been made of versity of Manitoba, died Sunday, deacon. A widely known person- sisters: Theodule and Ernest Gou- Held Meeting the appointment of Miss Mary January 19th, at St. Boniface Hos- let, Mrs. Albert Savard, Mrs. Ludo- (MacDougald) MacLean, formerly ality in the Alexandria area, Mr. of Dunvegan; one son, Donald M., Revision of. special fishing regu- The Board of Trustees of Lochiel Evelyn Little, B.A., as Home Econ- pital. As chief assistant of the vic Clermont, Mrs. Lucien Beaudry, omist for the Counties of Stormont, book department, Miss Edwards Macdonell died suddenly on SUn- all of Montreal; Rev. Sister M. of of 483 Broadway, Malden, and one lations affecting the St. Lawrénce Township School Area, No. 1, held 1 Dundas, Glengarry, Prescott and came in contact with nearly all the day, February 4th. > St. Emeria of the Holy Cross, Alex- daughter (Florence), Mrs. Holland River and Lake St. Francis areas their monthly meeting in Dalkeith has been announced by the Ontario schoolhouse on Wedhesday evening, Russell, as of February 1st, 1951. students, and her helpful interest The school children of S.S. No. 5, andria. Hook of 131 Cherry street, Malden. Miss Little is a graduate in Home in their problems made her known Lochiel, where he had been prin- Department of Lands and Forests. February 7th. The funeral is being held this Two grandchildren, Heather C. and Economics from the University of to thousands of graduates of the cipal, formed a guard of honour, Effective immediately fishermen (Friday) morning at 9 o’clock from, Ian Irvine, chairman of the Toronto, and the Ontario College of university. while the pallbearers were Lloyd Richard F. Hook, also survive, as are forbidden to catch yellow pick- ( the family home, Kenyon street, Board,. presided, and other Board! Education. A native of North- Miss Edwards was born in Winni- McHugh, R. J. Graham, Lawrence does one brother, Hector MacLean erel or pike in the St. Lawrence west, to Sacred Heart Church and members present were D. J. Mc- umberland county she is thoroughly peg, the daughter of the late Mr. Cameron, Gordon McGillis, J. J. River from the second day of March cemetery. of Cape Breton. Leod, W. D. McLeod and Neil Blair. acquainted with conditions in rural and Mrs. John Manley Edwards, McCormick and Robert MacMillan. to the last day of April, inclusive, Funeral services were held Fri- The other trustee, J. K. McLeod, areas. She has already visited and received her education in that AH the members of the family when the latter date falls on a day, February 9th, in the Maple- was unable to be present. . Mr. D. J. Glengarry county and is developing city. She joined thq university were, present with the exception of Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday F.F.C.F. Has Use Hynes, I.PS., and the teachers of a programme for Girls’ Home Mak- when it was located on , Kennedy Bernard of Fresno, Calif., including wood Congregational Church, with or Friday. the Area were present for part of ing Clubs in the area. Miss Little street, and latterly had been^in Rev. Sr. St. Gerard and Rev. Sr. a large gathering of relatives, and The closed season also stipulates For Used Clothing the meeting. Will work out of Cornwall. charge of the Broadway Branch of MeDougald of the Hotel Dieu Hos- that fishing of < pickerel is Illegal friends. Rev. Walter E. Wÿman, The secretary - treasurer in- the book ,o department. Miss Ed- bital, Cornwall. from March 2nd to the Friday im- The ladies of the F.F.C.F. of Sa- pastor of the church, and Rev. mediately preceding the last day formed the Board of the financial wards was a member of Knox Un- Others from a distance included cred Heart Church are appealing Archibald MacMillan of the Scotch of April when the latter date falls standing of the Area account. Pictured In Korea ited Church. ijtr. and Mrs. Pat McCallum of for used clothing, which will be on a Saturday, Sunday or Monday. The Board decided to join the «She,leaves to mourn her loss, one Presbyterian Church, Boston, con- 1 Huntingdon, Què.; Mr. John H. made over for the needy. Anyone Fishing for yellow pickerel in Public School Trustees’ Association. The week-end rotogravure section Sister, Hattie, and one brother, facDonald, Mr, J. Leo MacfDbnald, ducted the services. Mrs. Jessie having used clothing is asked to Lake St. Francis is also forbidden Business regarding supplies. , and! of the Montreal Standard carried' John. , She was a niece of the late fr. W. A. Fitzsimmons, and Miss send it to Mrs. Ida Vachon, Lochiel Anderson Dunnett sang “The Lord’s from November 16th to May 14th, equipment needed in the different a picture'story of the Princess Pats Thomas Dashney, Greenfield. oreen Macdonell, all of Ottawa; street. My Shepherd” and . “The Christian’s inclusive. schools was discussed: in Korea, now readying to go into The funeral was held on Mon- r. Ranald Chisholm, Mr. D. Ken- To raise funds for this purpose, Farewell”. There was a profusion Fish and game clubs in the area During the meeting, the teachers the line against the Reds. Shown day afternoon, January 22nd,at ’ ..dy, Mrs. Gordon, Hughes and Miss members of the F.F.C.F. are hord- have been requested to assist in served a dainty lunch. The meet- learning to handle a flame thrower 2.15 o’clock, when Rev. H. A. Mac- anne Macdonell, all of Montreal; ing a series of three weekly euchres of floral tributes. enforcement of these new laws and ing adjourned to meet again on the is Pte. James Alexander Deer, a son Leod officiated, assisted by Rev. d Miss Dorothy Macdonell of in the parish hall on Monday Interment was at Forest Hill’s to assure their membership are first Wednesday in March, at the of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deer of Alex- Mr. Taylor. Interment was made riths Falls. nights. cemetery. familiar with the changes. same place. andria. in Elmwood cemeterw Page 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, February 16th, 1951 — THE GLENGARRY NEWS — What Has Your Ontario Ignatieff On] Member of: Federation Done? The Russians *ITEMS OF AULD LANG SYNE * Canadian weekly Newspapers Association; Audit Bureau of Circulations ••• Gleaned from the Fyles of ••• FUBUSHHD EVERY FRIDAY BY (Reprinted from The Rural Co-Operator) Large-scale Russian troop land- •• THE GLENGARRY NEWS •• THE NEWS PRINTINGr COMPANY From time to time we run across mediately a stiffening of price that ings in Alaska aiidl an air invasion sceptics among the farmers who has saved at least $10,000,000 for of Canada’s north by Siberian ☆ : ☆ P.0. Box 10 — ALEXANDRIA — Phone 9 shrug off the suggestion that they Ontario wheat growers. paratroops would probably be a part EUGENE A. MACDONALD, Publisher of Soviet strategy if war comes, says MaeMILLAN BROS, of Dalkeith, consistent winners ia. should be more active in organiza-' Ontario farmers enjoy a subsidy Nicholas Ignatieff, expert on Rus- seed events, have taken first prize for Spring Wheat at SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.50 per year, anywhere in Canada, payable tional'. affairs witn the question: on the cost of shipping coarse “What has the Federation ever grains for feed from the Prairie rian military thinking, in an article the Ontario Winter Fair Seed Show. Mrs. J. T. Smith in advance; United States and Poreigh, $3.00 per year. which leads a world crisis report in , \ done for me?” Provinces. This subsidy was won of Alexandria, is to have her first novel, "Deep Doorways”r. DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES: Casual, 50 cents per column inch. You may xun! across such people for the farmers by the Federation, the current issue of Maclean’s. published in the Montreal Stan- Contract rates given on application. COPY MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE at any time, and you should be and a few months ’ ago it was- the The Soviet aim, says Ignatieff, TEN YEARS AGO * dard. Mr. and Mrs'. James NOT LATER THAN 9 A.M. THURSDAY. ready for them, ready to tell them vigorous and prompt protest of the would he to tie down North Am- Friday, February 14th, 1941 Goodfellow, Williamstown, have . what the Federation of Agriculture Federation that induced the Federal erican forces aind to send caboteurs Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Department, has already done for the farmers government to abandon its inten- into the U.S. and Canada to at- received word of the death of Ottawa, Canada. of this province, what it is now tion of withdrawing the subsidy. tempt the sabotage of this con- their son, Leslie, at his home in Chicago. -Miss Theresa engaged in doing, and what it is Marketing legislation, and the tinent’s war effort. Thauvette left on Tuesday for Brockyille, where she has- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16th, 1951 fighting for in the future. establishment of commodity groups Ignatieff, who fled with his secured a position. The marriage of Miss Laura, La- You should tell them, for in- to protect produce prices, has been family to England in 1919 after the londe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ulric Lalonde, Alexandria,, stance, that your Federation, as a and continues to be a foremost con- Communist revolution in Russia, to Mr. Hilmer Ross of Montreal, took place quietly Febru- ACQUITTING HIMSELF WELL AT result of long and persistent rep- cern of the Federation.. The On- ÿi'ent overseas with the Royal ary 8th, in Montreal.——Mr. R. R. Sigouin of Montreal,, QUEEN’S PARK resentations to the Federal govern- tario Cream Producers and the On- Canadian Engineers in 1940 and has arrived to fill the post of accountant in the Royal Bank: Glengarry is presently enjoying excellent representation ment, has saved the farmers thous- tario Hog Producers, are the crea- then was seconded to the British here, succeeding Mr. L. J. DepoSse, who has been trans- both in the House of Commons and in the Ontario Legislature. ands and thousands of dollars in tions of the Ontario Federation. War Office to assist in plotting the ferred to St. Hyacinthe, -Que. -Damage estimated at The selection of Osie F. Villeneuve, our representative in income tax. The five-year-syetem The new poultry group, and the probable actions of the Russians. of computing farm income, and the wheat group are being sponsored He became head of this intelligence, $600 was caused by fire, Wednesday morning, in the home- the Legislature, p .second the reply to the speech from the basic herdi exemption were both se- and promoted by the Federation. with 1)he rank of colonel, and now of Mr. Earl Leroux, Elm street. Mrs. John A. Hay left- throne may have been an honor to Glengarry, as he phrased it emed by the Federation of Agri- The Ontario Federation took the is warden of Hart House, Univer- on Thursday to join her husband, who is training in Nova in his Opening remarks, but it was more a tribute to his per-v culture. initiative in developing a farmer- sity of Toronto. Scotia. The lack of population and com- sonal popularity at Queen’s Park and the fine ability he has If it hadn’t been for the Federa- oWned insmance company to pro- * *■ * # * demonstrated in the legislature. His speech, published in last tion, you may tell, the sceptics, vide Ontario farmers with loiw-cost munications in the Northwest poses week’s issue, dealt in a'comprehensive manner with the ad- there would be no adequate com- auto and farm truck insmance. a direct threat to this continent’s GLENGARRY’S representative in the Provincial Legisla- ministrative record of thegovernment, particularly as it pensation paid for cattle con- These are only a few of the prac- security, hé says. “Few realize that ture, Mr. J. A. Sangster, M.L.A., joined in aggressive affected Eastern Ontario and Glengarry. It was a well- demned and destroyed because of tical, money-saving measures for the Alaska Highway is not an all- and wholesome criticism of the Henry Government this-, tuberculosis. which yom Federation is 'respon- weather road but has weak links week. Mr. Sangster dealt with dairy problems, -the wheat rounded report, delivered, we have no doubt, in Mr. Ville- There would have been no sup- sible. Through such activity the between Dawson Creek and Edmon- neuve ’s most fluent and convincing manner. port prices established for such Federation already has saved On- ton which are no better than mud > situation, highways and power Further récognition came to Glengarry’s M.L.A., Monday commodities as butter, eggs, cheese tario farmers a great deal of money. tracks. Lack of railways, roads and TWENTY YEARS AGO purchases. In a recent ekam- evening of this week, when he was chosen to deliver a radio and bacon had it not ‘been for the In its present fight s for more ef- industrial and agricultural develop- Friday, February 13th, 1931 ination held at the Cornwall Com- address on provincial affairs over an Ontario network of the Federation of Agriculture. Many fective marketing legislation it is ment back of Alaska will impose a mercial College, Miss Gelena; C.B.C. Again Glengarry received valuable publicity. will question whether the support paying the way for farmer control heavy strain on our air forces Austin of Dunvegan, a pupil of the senior class, obtained Though many of his constituents may disagree with some levels have been high enough, but of marketing which will save On- should a crisis arise,” a mark of 96 per cent. —- -- Thé offer of the Christian: of Mr. Villeneuve’s more partisan political utterances, all will no one questions the fact that sup- tario farmers millions of dollars in To correct this weakness, says Brothers to build an industrial school for boys at Alfred,. appreciate the manner in which he is acquitting himself and port has brought at least some sta- futme years. Ignatieff, “it lé' of great import- Prescott county, at a cost of $200,000 was accepted by the- bilization to farm prices dming the But what the Federation has ance economically and strategically Ontario Government, Wednesday. The proposed school representing Glengarry at Toronto. past few difficult years. achieved 'has been won with only to .promtoe the development of His radio address appears in another column. It was the presame exerted by limited support from the farmers Canac'/a’s northwest, backing Al- will be reorganized for commitments of Catholic boys. the Ontario Federation last autumn of this province. What it will be aska. Here is room for many, in- At a meeting in the Orange Hall, Maxville, called by Reeve that resulted in adequate storage able to do when it has the support dustries and people from over- Munro, it was decided that the 1st of July Fund, amount- A WHITE CANE WEEK THOUGHT facilities being provided for On- of every farmer should be plain to crowded Britain and Europe. ing to approximately $1,250, should be invested in Jubilee- “Wlién it’s safe for the blind it’s safe for all”, is the tario wheat. This affected im- everyone! “The need for universal military Rink stock in the name of the Corporation. Mr. Angus slogan of the White Cane Week poster for our school children. training is patent. We cannot ef- McGillis, M.P., left on Wednesday for Ottawa, to take up This is a slogan that we might all take to heart. Statistics tell fectively back the policies of the his parliamentary duties. Dr. A. L. Crewson of Corn- Bell Company Expanding Service free world with a population think- wall, has begun Wednesday evening visits to Alexandria,, us that the number of accidents in the home far outnumber ing in terms of a soft urban exist- those in industry or those caused by carelessness in driving. ence and an educational system where he has taken over the office of the late Dr. James T. Toward meeting the public’s con- tance calling was up in volume by The pail of hot water left where a child may knock it over; directed at making everything easy Hope. tinuing demand for more and bet- 13 per cent to a total of 87,500,000 * # # * * rakes heft lying with their prongs upwards; toys, tricycles left ter service. The Bell Telephone messages. , ! * and secure from tough reality.” If war comes, says Ignatieff, Rus- around where the blind may fall over them, all add up the toll Company of Canada made an out- Despite the large nuniber of tele- ÂT THE call of, Mr. Duncan A. Ross, onr representative of accidents that have more or less serious results. lay of $69,300,000 last year in On- phones added, 78,000 orders for new sian actions would probably be gov- erned by this strategy: in the Legislative Assembly, leaders of the United National Institute for the Blind, annually do the public 'a tario and Quebec for new construc- service remàinadi unfilled at the They would not likely use the Farmers from this constituency met in Alexandria on Sat- tion to expand and improve its year-end and 89,000 applications favour as they sponsor White Cane Week. Its appeal is based atom bomb first, “as the whole urday for a discussion on cheap, electric power for our facilities, according to the com- were on hand for higher grades of on sound principle. We are all more likely to do something Stalinist theory discar,db the pos- pany’s annual report for 1950 service, mainly for changes from farms and rural communities. to safeguard the safety of another than we are to go to the sibility of a quick knockout against mailed to shareholders this week. two-party to individual lines. THIRTY YEARS AGO Following addresses by Mr. Ross;; same trouble to safeguard ourselves. Most of us are so sub- a major adversary. The Russians As a result of the required ex- “We cannot yet fmnish service Friday, February 18th, 1921 and Dr. H. L. Cheney, it was would save their atom bombs for limely certain that no accident can befall us.. But accidents; pansion and replacement of plant on demand to all who wish to have decided to circulate petitions Britain only — the most vulnerable do happen. Our children and our handicapped friends are too and equipment dming a period of it, bqt we are making progress in throughout the county with a view to securing electric frequently the victims of our carelessness. So we suggest that rising costs, the average investment reducing the number of those who target'of all.” power. —-— Miss Helena( Cameron left on Monday foi- grownups and children alike, listen to the slogan of the White per telephone has increased to $302 are waiting,” the report says. “Plans They would strike first at the Middle East and Persia, to protect Ottawa, where she has been appointed an assistant librarian as compared) with $236 in 1946. providing for the further expansion Cane Week poster and set out to make the way safe for the their own flank and to secure oil. in connection with the Commission of , Conservation.- blind and safe for everybody. Other highlights of the report show of our facilities will continue to be While travelling from Glen Roy to Green Valley on the that .131,142 telephones were added carried out as speedily as' the They would send “a considerable to the system in 1950 for a total of availability of labor and materials force” to Alaska, accompanied bÿ eastb'ound C.P.R. local, Tuesday, Maria McDonald, 17, of bands of tough Siberian troops 1,726,326, at the year’s end. The wifi permit.” Glen Roy, fell from the train. She was taken to hospital in landed by air in Canada’s north. HOME GROWN INDUSTRIES MIGHT number of employees grew to a Bell Company, revenues rose by . Montreal, suffering severe head injuries and bruises to her They would regiment, train and! BE THE ANSWER record ' high of 30,054, of whom 19 per cent during. 1950 but operat- body. Mr. J. Wilfred Kennedy, M.P., Glengarry, is in The Canadian Chamber of Commerce in its current Field 19,057 are women, and the total ing expenses were up' 15 per cent. arm the millions of Asia for de- atténdanee at the sessions of Parliament, which opened on payroll increased by 12 per cent over Net income was $10,323,544, or $1.53 cisive battles on a continental scale Service News draws attention to a phase of Chamber of Com- in Europe and Asia. Monday. Miss Eva Playter was elected Regent of the merce work on the local level which is too often overlooked. 1949 to $69,015,903. a share, compared with $7,481,396 Counties’ Own Chapter, I.O.D.E., at the annual meeting- “Again we extended our service or $1.20 a share in 1949. The divi- Russia’s secret weapon in a major war, says Ignatieff, wbuld be a com- held late last week. Other officers are: 1st Vieei Regent, That is the development of local, home grown industry, utiliz- to many thousand^ of new cus- dend was maintained at the regular ing local skills and “know-how”, local capital and perhaps tomers and, in thus enlarging its rate of $2 a share by drawing on plete departure from the accepted Miss Beatrice Macdonald; 2nd Vice Regent, Miss Una pattern of battle tabtics and overall equally important, local raw materials and agricultural scope, we made it more valuable to surplus for $3,21il,253. Cameron ; educational secretary, Miss Gretta McRae ;. strategy.. . products. everyone,” the report, signed by The number of shareholders in- Echoes secretary, Miss Ethel Ostro'm ; secretary, MiSs Kath- Many Chambers of Commerce conduct extensive cam- President Frederick, Johnson, points creased to 77,965, more than three “Total war to the Soviets makes erine Macdonald ;. treasurer, Miss Marie McLeister; stand- no distinction between civilians and out. “We put through a record times the number at the end of paigns to promote industrial development, but in almost every military. There are no lines or ard bearer, Miss Gracelyne Cameron. volume of calls, both local and long 1945. Canadian shareholders num- ease the effort is made from the viewpoint of trying to get frontiers — only ‘fronts’—and the # *.*-.# * outside industries to locate in. the eonamunity. Much of this, distance, and by constant effort ber 76,203, or 97.7 , per cent of the made worthwhile gains in service total, and ' they own 87 per cent of decisive front at any time may not effort is “wishful thinking”, the pamphlet states, with too be a military front: it may be the RDERS are pouring in from the West to the Carriage improvement.” ; the company’s stock. Shareholders O little thought of putting "first things first”. Fundamental oil or bread front . . .” Works here, in great numbers, so much so that the The daily average of local calls residing in other countries own less railway company has been asked to supply at once ten cars. necessities for growth such as an adequate sewer and water in the two provinces where the than 13 per cent of the stock, in- Where thé orthodox general chooses the best possible conditions system, ample power supply, housing, educational facilities, company operates surpassed 11,-' cluding 9!7 per cent held by the At Friday’s meeting of town council the following ap- for his troops, the Russian general etc., may have to be acquired before a community can hope to 000,000, an average of 10 per cent American Telephone and Telegraph pointments were made : Auditors^ selects the worst, counting on the develop in an industrial way. over the figure for 1949. Long dis- Company.. FORTY YEARS AGO Allan McDonald and R. H. hardiness of his peasant soldiers to Friday, February 17th, 1911 Proctor; assessor, Maurice Poir- The improvement program now in progress in Alexandria pull them through. “Thus the Red should give ns facilities more than adequate for some years to Army chooses mud, blizzards, fog, l ' / 1er ; collector and general fore- come and in seeking new industries our local Board of Trade* Face-Lifting For Winchester nights and impassable terrain, man, Angus Cameron; High School trustee,, James Me- has many excellent selling points. Our power rates may leave capitalizing on the tough fibre of its Phee ; medical health officer, Dr. D. D. McDonald ; board something to be desired and certainly a plan to provide more (From Canadian Business) needed. In addition, it offered small soldiery.” of health, Jos. Lefebvre, W. S. Forster ; treasurer, J. housing would be useful, but in the important fields of water The eastern Ontario town of cash prizes to the two citizens By simplifying troop organization, Douglas Macdonald ; caretaker, Alex. Lalonde ; sanitary- Winchester, Ontario, (population whose premises showed the greatest the Red Army is able to put one inspector and truant officer, D. J. McDonell. The clerk supply and sewer facilities, 1951 should see completion of the l,200) had its face lifted this past broad program started last year. improvement. Prizes were duly man into battle for every two en- will be appointed at a subsequent meeting.—Dr. G. A. summer, thanks to the initiative awarded) at a dinner meeting in listed, whereas it takes seven men While continuing its' efforts to attract outside industry shown by the Winchester, and Dis- Munro returned to his home in Saskatoon on Monday, after I October. to keep one fighting in the British spending a number of weeks with friends at St. Elmo.——- to Alexandria, it might be a wise move for the Board of Trade trict Chamber of Commerce. Proud To practise what they were Army. "Broth men and material are to look closer to home ; to find out if it could be of assistance of. its former reputation as a neat, preaching, some forty members did completely expendable to the Rus- Mr. Francis Trottier, the well-known Lochiel breeder of to industries already established here in expanding produc- tidy town, Winchester decided that a painting job ’ themselves, using siana.” Holstein cattle, this week disposed of a nine-months-old tion or adding new lines ; to survey the available labor it whs slipping a little — and the paint donated bÿ two local firms. In view of the heavy losses in Holstein bull calf to Mr. J. McIntyre of Martintown. potential and find ways of putting it to the best use; to ex- Chamber’s Town Betterment Com- They selected as their victims two World War H, says Ignatieff, it is From the West we learn of an exciting game of hockey amine with district agriculturists the possibilities' of intro- mittee took over. drab-looking buildings on the main not likely that either Russians or played on the Sandon rink between a team of former Glen- ducing new crops and processing them here. Through public meeting», adver- highway which had not felt the the Chinese are anxious to risk a garrians and the Nova Scotians. The Glengarry boys, who- tisements in the press, and circu- touch of a paint-brush in 50 years. major war with the West. “But The small town of Altona, in Manitoba, can be proud of lars the Ohamber aroused the in- won by a 4-3 count, were : E. A. Cameron, Angus Cameron, A Wednesday half-holiday’s Work the more we appear to rely on the J. A. McDonald, Alex McMillan, Rod McMillan, W. Bren- its achievement. Through co-operative effort, there, a veget- terest of the townsfolk and inspired smartened up the buildings and atomic weapon as our main able oil refinery was established which last year produced oil them to clean up front and back gave new impetus to the campaign. strength, the more likely are the nan, Dune. Grant. ; and other products valued at well over a million dollars. The yards, improve lawns and gardens, Incidentally, the Ohamber wifi re- Communists to risk a showdown #'##*# oil is produced from sunflower seeds grown by the farmers in and apply paint wherever it was vive the campaign, next summer. before we wake up. FROM a copy of the Klondike "Nugget” of December an extensive surrounding district, and the industry puts à If we face the inescapable fact 29th, we learn of the death at Claim No. 92 below on. good deal of cash into the pockets of the farmers of the com- that atom bombs cannot fight cheap ABOUT INSURANCE POLICIES and easy wars for us we must mar- Bonanza Creek of Ronald McRae, who was crushed to- munity. It was established because a few farmers and. busi- death in some hoisting machinery. A son of the late B. ness men had vision and the necessary enthusiasm and fore- shal resources and- manpower on a For years it has been contended that when one takes out far bigger scale ... In resources, McRae who ran a .(blacksmith sight to translate their vision into action. an insurance policy of any kind, one must be sure and read techniques and manpower the west- FIFTY YEARS AGO shop in Martintown at one time, Such a fund as has Hawkesbury might be subscribed herè what is included in the fine print. It is a good practice to ern nations have a -.considerable Friday, February 15th, 1901 deceased was between 55 and 6G on a more modest scale for industrial promotion. We cannot edge.” follow, but one must also remember the insurance companies years of age. Mr. W. Boyle, sit back and expect industries to spring up of .their own But right now, says Ignatieff,' late of the Governor-General’s Foot Guards Band, will accord. We must have enough faith in qur town to invest our want to do justice by the insured as is agreed in the contract “the Russians hold most of the high when purchased. cards: Their dynamic is stronger, arrive in town on Monday to take charge of the local money here, enough imagination to See opportunities and musical organization.——It will be pleasing intelligence enough effort, on a community-wide basis, to develop those A creditable example of how such insurance policies are their goals positive and clearly de- fined and they are mobilizing their for many Alexandrians to learn that in a recent mining- opportunities to the utmost. treated is evidenced by a recent case settled in Windsor. A strength and resources toward the deal, Mr. Arch. M. Chisholm of Hibbing, Minn., son of Mrs, Alexandria might well take a leaf out of neighboring woman, of the Border City, whose husband died as a result of attainment of these goals.” Donald Chisholm of this place, sold out his share for $31,- ' Hawkesbury’s book. There the Chamber of Commerce was a splinter .of bone entering- his finger, which in a comparatively —o 250, and a yearly royalty which will amount to several instrumental in having a promotion company formed. Busi- short time caused his death. It was the inspectors of policy Red Cross operates more than 160 thousands.——At 2.30 p.m. on Wednesday, Jno. N. MeCrim- ness and professional men of Hawkesbury have subscribed claims, of the Assurance Company, which, held the policy, who mon, the popular young merchant of Laggan, was united in $100,000 capital to be used in helping finance new industries, noted that .this particular contract carried a double indemnity Highway First Add Posts and nearly preferably for building of plants which will be rented or sold 60 more in co-operation with St. marriage to Catherine J., eldest daughter of Mr. DougalcL clause and that such could be credited as applicable in this John Ambulance and provincial J. McMillan of the same place, the ceremony taking place to industries establishing there. ease, although the beneficiary did not realize it. An extra motor leagues. at the residence of the bride’s father. Joe Cardinal of $10,00Q to the widow, who was left with three young children, o Maxville, learned this week that his application for enlist- means a great deal. More than 99% of Canadian ment in the S.A.P. had been accepted and he will soon see DEATH’S COOK BOOK The fact that this Assurance Company (and other reput- Christmas trees exported çre ship- service in South Africa. R. D. Cartwright has re-opened Take one reckless born natural fool, three drinks of bar able companies would do likewise) realized it had a further ped to eastern and mid-western his billiard and pool rooms in the News Block. The whiskey and a fast, high powered car. Soak the fool in liquor, obligation to pay ; after such a lapse of time, is most credit- cities in the United States. They fastest time, day in and day out, made by any railway in pjace in car, and let him go for an hour. Remove from wreck- able, and bespeaks the reliability of life insurance companies are also sent to Bermuda, Puerto America, is that over the Canada Atlantic between Ottawa, age, place in black satin-lined box and garnish with flowers. operating in Canada. Rico and VasnosmAlat, and Montreal. } The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, February 16th, 1951 Page 3

given to each member, into which and Marjorie McEwen, Jean and ‘ ☆ ☆ latter’s parental home, Mr. and Shirley McNaughton. she is to drop a cent for each sunny DUNVEGAN McCRIMMON T Airs. J. P. MoSweyn. day, the money to be used to buy NEWS Mrs. MacKay presided for the ^ # ^ ^ Air. Stanford McCrimmon paid a SURROUNDING business part of the meeting. Lunch a life membership. Airs. McLean business trip to Alexandria, on OF INTEBEST MAXVILLE gave’ a very interesting report of Air. and Airs. Stanford' MacCrim- Messrs. J. A. McCrimmon, Donald Monday, February 12th. — — DISTRICT was serves and a social half-hour FROM followed. the annual meeting held in Corn- mon and children of McCrimmon, J. McCrimmon, D. W. Campbell Everybody is thawing out, after • •••••«•••••• » * » wall In January. visited the latter’s father, Air. W. and J. P. McLeod, attended the the weather of last week. Some • ••••••••••• end visitor at his home in the The meeting was brought to a W. MacKinnon, and Miss Marjorie, funeral of the late Tom Sturroch, places the temperature went to Miss Audrey Metcalfe of Ottawa, Maxville Midgets a village. close with the singing of hymn on Sunday. held at Kirk Hill on Saturday, Feb- spent the week-end with her May Visit Canadiens 31 below bero. Now we are relieved Dr. D. Gamble attended the Ag- and prayer. A delicious lunch was Aliss Jessie MacDonald; Alex- ruary 10th. to see the nice warm weather of mother, Mrs. V. Metcalfe. The 'boys at Maxiville have started 5 0 riculture convention in Toronto last served by members of Mf® M- " andria, is spending a week’s holiday We are sorry to hear Miss Mary zero degrees, for a change. Miss Theresa Andre was the saving their dollars. Air. J. Darling, Week-end guest of her sister, week. Mrs. Cecil MacRae of Baltics Leodis unit. Mrs. McLean extended at her home here. McKinnon is sick with a cold. We o was the ladies’ representative and Public School Principal and coach a very hearty# vote of thanks to wish her a speedy recovery. Xiillian Andre, and. Mr. and Mrs. of MacGregor’s Midget hocfcey Mr. Mansel MacLeod, Skye, paid More than 500 Red Cross Loan Milton Woods and family of Corn- Mr. D. D. McKinnon for Kenyon. Mrs. Cameron for the use of her a visit to Cornwall on Monday. Mr. Donald McDonald of Corn- Cupboards operate in Canada, pro- Miss M. MacDiarmid is to be the team, has set foot a plan to have home and her generous hospitality. wall, spent th'e week-end at the wall. Her many îfriends were sorry to viding sick-room articles for hard- special speaker at the W.I. on the members of the Alidget league ' y * » * home of his parents, Mr. and Airs. Miss Hughena McMillan of Ot- save six dollars apiece to pay their hear of the illness of Mrs. Andrew pressed families without charge. tawa, spent the week-end with her February 23rd. She will give a Maxville Bantams 4 Dougald McDonald. travelogue, “A Trip to California”. bus fare and admission to the Fraser, and removal to General Miss F. A. McGillivray paid a parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mc- Forum,,, on either March lOtih or Finc-h Bantams 3 Hospital, Cornwall., All hope she Millan. In a double-header Alondayi night, visit to Airs. Rory McGillivray, on 24ih. It is planned to have the bus makes a good recovery. Monday, February 12th. Air. Donald John Kippen of To- Evening Auxiliary W.M.S. leave Maxville at 2 pm. on Satur- Maxville won both encounters — a Mrs. Duncan MacGillivray, Kirk The February meeting of the We are aorry to hear Air. M. ronto, spent the week-end with his day afternoon, arrive in Montreal junior game with Vankleek Hill Hill, is spending a few days at the Evening Auxiliary of the Woman’s Stewart of Vankleek Hill, has taken parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Kippen. about five, and after a. leisurely and a bantam exhibition match home of Air, and Airs. Alex Chis- Air. Arnold îÆcBwan of Ottawa, Missionary Society of Maxville Un- with Finch. ill. He is the father of Mrs. D. N. supper go to the Forum to see holm, assisting in caring for her McLeod of McCrimmon. spent the week-end) with his mother, ited Church, was held on Tuesday, either Chicago or Detroit play the The junior game was a C.O.V.H.L. sister-in-law, Miss Annie MacGil- Airs. Lambert, and Mr. Lambert. at the home of Miss Jean Benton. scheduled game, which, went see- Air. and Airs. Melvin McRae of : Rocket, Lach and company. livry who, we regret, is still very ill. Vankleek Kill, paid a visit to the Airs. C. B. MoDermid and Marilyn The president, AIrs. Gordon Munro, Air. Art Charlton, coach of the saw from first to last, but the Hill The World’s Day of Prayer was presided- and opened the meeting spent Sunday afternoon in Corn- Bordens, and Bill Coleman of Mac- Billies finally lost 9 to 6- held at the Manse, on Friday, with with a hymn, and the Lord’s Prayer wall with Mr. MdDermid, who is Ewen’s Midgets, are backing up this The bantam exhibition saw Finch a large attendance. was repeated in unison by the mem- convalescing in the General Hos- plan. It is hoped that all midget go ahead 2-0 in the first five min- On February 5th, the Dunvegan bers. Mrs. Munro read the aims pital. players will go to make a crowd of utes on scores from scrambles', but Farm Forum enjoyed a sleigh ride Messrs. Donald McKillican of St. and objects .of the Woman’s Mis- Maxville finally outfoxed the visit- NEW sionary Society of the United forty. The oldest pee-wees, their to the home of Mr. and! Airs. D. G. Eugene, and Herbert of Lachine, coaches, and league referees are to ors 4-3. MacLeod, in goal for Finch, Church. AlacNaughton of Stewart’s Glen, spent the week-end at their home be included. Bus will return to was spectacular. Line-ups for ban- Thirty-three visits had been made where a number of friends and in the village. Maxville after the game. tam game: neighbors were also present. After Afr. Keith Reilly of St. Eugene, to the Sick Snd shut-ins in the past Finch: Donald AlaoLeod, Thomp- * * » the discussion period was' over, a spent the week-end with his friend, month by the twenty-six members son, Ray MacLeod, shaver, Leroux, PONTIACS social evening was spent with JDonald McKillican, at the latter’s present. Mrs. Munro thanked Airs. Evening Auxiliary Gove, Brownlee, Bobby MacIntyre, music, sing songs, dancing and card home. H. Benton and Miss .Benton for the St. Andrew’s Church Doyle, Arnold MacIntyre. playing, alter which the hostesses Jas. Whessiel and Ian Metcalfe use of their home and hospitality, The regular monthly meeting of Maxville: Urquhart, Currier, Mac- for the evening served refresh- and , of St. Eugene, spent the Week-end and welcomed the one visitor pres- ; the Evening Auxiliary of St. An- Ouaig, Hurd, Charlton, Hidiebough, ments, when another enjoyable at their homes in Maxville. ent. A thought on Easter will be drew’s Church, was held at the Michaud, Simser, MacLeod, Mhc- evening was brought to a close. Airs. Stanley Winter visited-with the roll call answer Sqr the March home of Mrs. Dan Cameron. Miss Oosham, Villeneuve> On February 12th the Forum was her daughter, Airs. Anderson, who meeting. Bertha McLeod’s unit was In charge Referee: Guindon. Mrs. Carmen Rowe and Airs. Roy held at the home of Mrs. G. Fergus, G.M.C. Trucks is at present in the Royal Victoria of the devotional part of the meet- o — where another enjoyable evening Hospital. Chandler reported for the Com- ing. Airs. Dan Fraser is at present a munity Friendship. was spent by those privileged to The meeting opened with prayer, ☆ ☆ attend. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY patient in the Montreal Royal Vic- Mrs. R. J. Hoople opened the led by. Mrs. Archie Munro. The /! PICNIC GROVE I toria Hospital. worship service, the theme, “His second chapter of the Study Book Mr. and Mrs. W. McEwan were Silent Presence”, by reading the was read by Miss McLeod and Airs. few days, but all hope to see them Montreal visitors on Saturdays form of: worship chosen for the Archie Munro. The scripture les- Miss Harietta Mitchell, R.N., out soon. Aliss Hazel McLeod of Ottawa, meeting, and Airs. R. Chandler read son was given by Airs. John Montreal, spent the week-end! at Mrs. D. Mason, McLennan, has Morrow Motor Sales spent the week-end with her the poem, “Silence”, after which the Christie, and a reading from Glad her parental home, 4th Concession.. returned home after spending some mother and sister, Miss Bertha Mc- 23rd ( Psalm, “The Lord is my Shep- Tidings by Mrs. Carmen Kennedy. Friends of Mrs. E, L. AIcNaugh- time with her sister in Rochester, Leod. herd”, was read by the members Mrs. W. S. McLean, president, ton and Mrs. Stanley Wightman are N.Y.' Phone 16 Maxville, Ont. Air. Walter Blanéy spent the present, .followed (by a hymn. conducted the business part of the sorry to report that they have been Rae McCallum-, spent the past week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bianey giave an im- meeting. A Sunshine Bag was confined to. their rooms the -past week-end in Montreal. Airs. Oscar Lavegueur. pressive Bible lesson, “The Import- Miss Geraldine Pilon was an Ot- ance of the Invisible”, followed by asgSM®» I tawa visitor on Tuesday. prayer by Airs. Gordon Munro. The offering was received and dedicated. Airs. Wilbert MacDonald and Mrs. J. H. Hamilton reviewed a Penny and Miss Muriel Kennedy portion of the Study Book, “The See them \mm of four dealer's were Cornwall visitors on Monday. United Church rerenters Japan Air.. D. Archie Campbell visited through Education”, and among Airs. C. Campbell and infant items mentioned was the fact that daughter at the General Hospital, 99% of the Japanese people can on Sunday. read and write. Air. and! Mrs. Osie Villeneuve re- Mrs. Gordon Munro reviewed the turned from Toronto last Friday Alissionar.y Alonthly, and mentioned evening. that a shipment of four tons of Air. Howard Buell was a Mont- cldthing had been sent away by the real visitor on Saturday. United Church Relief. Air. Howard O’Hara Was a week- Mrs. R. Chandler read the ap- peal of Kagaiwa to the youth of his own land, andi prayers followed by Mrs. Carmen Rowe and Aliss Jean Ht& citHCft |95| Benton for ‘lOur Mlssionafies in SLEEP.. w Japan”, “Teachers in Japan” and 'é?jà tht “Japanese Youth”. The moment you open the door of an all-new 1951 Dodge, you'll realize /. ) The meeting closed with the sing- that these stylish new cars set a new high in comfort and safety in their If you don’t sleep well ing of! a hymn and the Mizpah price class. The big, wide-opening doors let you get in and out without —if nights are inter- Benediction. crouching or twisting. Interiors are designed to let you relax — with plenty rupted by restlessness A social hour followed with Mrs. of head, leg and shoulder room. You sit on chair-height seats with a —look to your kid- C. B. MCDermid’s Unit serving re- broad, safe view of the road through the new, wider windshield and rear neys. If your kidneys freshments. window. The rigid steel body, finger-tip steering and “balanced” four- are out of order and * * * failing to cleanse the wheel brakes let you drive confidently — in safety. blood of poisons and Mission Circle excess acids—your rest is likely suffering The monthly meeting of the Mis- Your Dodge dealer invites you to drivé any of these great new Dodge too. Then is the time to use Dodd’s sion Circle was held at the home of cars ... to test their comfort, smoothness and safety in traffic and on the Kidney Pills. Dodd’s help your kidneys get the leader, Airs. MacKay, on Sat- highway. Let performance convince you. rid of trouble-making poisons and acids— help restore them to normal action. Sec urday, February 10th. Irma Pres- bow much better you rest at night—how tige had charge of the worship ser- much brighter you feel in the morning. Get vice, the theme being “A Life is not because they're built around people ! and use Dodd’s Kidney Pills today. 145 Too Long for Spending Ourselves in His Service”. ! >■ Dodd's Kidntr Pills Other members taking part in the Worship service were: Elizabeth Goodrich SUPER HI-CLEAT TRACTOR TIRES

DODGE REGENT 4-Door Sedan

YOU GET GREATER There's a new 1951 Dodge that's right for you, TRACTION DODGE REGENT regardless of price level DODGE KINGSWAY Club Coupe CLEATS 3-Passerrger Coupe In the low-price class there are ■jt Higher cleats, deeper bite. the Dodge Kings way 3-passenger ★ Better cleaning, extra traction. coupe and 2-door sedan models. Slightly higher in price are the ★ As much as 1/5 more wear. longer-wheelbase Dodge Crusa- ★ Smoother ride. der and Regent models, club ★ More tire service per dollar coupes and 4-door sedans. For town and country use, and spe- YOU PAY NO MORE! cial commercial purposes, Dodge also offers the all-metal Suburban DODGE CRUSADER and the New Savoy. The finest 4-Door Sedan Dodge is the luxurious Dodge DODGE KINGSWAY Coronet, the lowest-priced car 2-Door Sedan J. E. RANGER with Fluid Drive — now avail- able with Gyro-Matic transmis- Finiti»vFindlay MASSEY-HARRIS- Belanger Stoves — ElectricDEALER Appliances sion as optional equipment. The NEW DODGE SAVOY ALEXANDRIA, ONT. Dodge Coronet (not illustrated)' is available as a club coupe, 4 - door sedan and 8 - passenger sedan. White Sidewall Tires Optional at Extra Cost SARTO LEGER - Phone 191 - Alexandria Page 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, February 16th, 1951 Ottawa Senators Maroons Win Final 58SSS888S888S8SSSSS8SSSSS8$8SSSSS8SSSiS8SSS8S8SSS838SSS88SSSSSSS$8$SS8SSS888S83SSSS838?SS883S8S882 OF In Fine Display Game In Schedule NEWS Alexandria Maroons took their More Miles The visit of Ottawa Senators to last scheduled game prior to the Glengarry Gardens, Sunday after- play-offs, Saturday bright, when an AND DISTRICT noon, - provided an excellent after- undermanned Maxville R.CA.F.- noon’s sport for a near-record Jets team bowed to the tune of 9-3. More smiles crowd of Veil over 1,200 fans from A comparatively small crowd wit- COMMENT SPORT all over .,the district. Senators nessed the game, which lacked bal- flashed a faét brand of hockey to ance, Maroons proving much too outclass our Maroons, as expected, strong for the airmen, who lacked Road salt and calcium damage car paint — ^«!»s«(Sü5?.SüSggS2,»g^!2S2Sg^2!SSgS2SSS2Sa2saSS£S£88S8g8gSS8S8ai;S8SS8S888Sgg8S8888888t888gS88SSS8S8S8S8S8gStSS858^SS;S5S8S8888S25£S8S^S!SSSSi but the home team was at top form four or five regulars. chrome mouldings — bumpers and all under- and showed a class of puck chastog The score was never in doubt as which should draw many of those Maroons made the most of the fast carriage parts. Have your car regularly lub- Aces Capture Play-Off Round present back for the impending ice ; sheet to show the early, season ricated and washed for maximum car life and SHORTS ON SPORTS play-offs. form which they will need in the Final score of the game was 12-5 play-offs. It was 3-0 at the first beauty. Winning Twice Over Alfred bell, and 6-1 at the second rest, the DISTRICT FANS seem destined for for Senators, but this was only plenty of fine play-off hockey if incidental for toJ the fans it was airmen coming back in the curtain Alexandria’s home. b:r e w Aces quarter to make It . a more respect- served notice that they were very Maroons can emulate our Aces by obvious that the Ottawans weren’t Maroons In Second capturing the semi-final series from pressing too hard much of the time. able 9-3. CHAMPLAIN much to be considered in the tong Conrad Archambault with three Kemptville. The Royals will be no They showed their top form though Sault League play-offs, Tuesday goals, paced the attack for the vic- SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE For Play-Off Opener cinch, ‘however, for they showed in the fast second period when they night, at Alfred when they won tor.? to a rather one-sided display plenty of power throughout the sea came onto the ice to get goals and their second straight game to elim- Four teams were well bunched with Jim Hodgson and Mickey Main Street — Alexandria — Phone 391 son, getting off to a winning start kept Ransome busier -than a bee inate the team which had finished this week as the C.O.V.H.L. season Flannigan sinking two apiece. Fern second in league play. Their fine and. paying at the league top kicking out .a showfe;- of pucks. LAURIER LEFEBVRE, Prop. ended, and the play-offs loomed. through most of the schedule. Deneault and playing-coach Doug 9-8 victory followed a similarly Inkemnan waa on top with Corn- Goalie Ransome was given a hard afternoon’s workout by the visiting Webster each counted once. close 6-5 win scored at Glengarry wall and Alexandria just two points Bill Monro, Massier and Hoola- Specialized Auto Electric and Gardens:, Thursday of last week. OUR MAROONS came out of their Ottawans and he showed fine form below and Kemptville a close losing slump Saturday night and han were thq, Maxville scorers. Carburetor Repairing Ace® now tal^p on the Chutera fourth. Maxwille R.C.A.F.-Jets fin- as did most of the Maroons. The o were travelling in top style on Sun- Wetosters anil Mickey Flannigan Blondeau six, which eliminated ished fifth but move up into fourth Out of each $100.00 of the na- Grenville two straight. The teams day to. impress their followers with Were really flying throughput the 58ôSS8S8?888S8S8?8S8S288ô8S8ô8ô8ê8S8ô8S8ôSô8S8ô8388888ô$82?$88ô8S882?88888S8S8ô8S8ô28S?888ô8SSSKL place for the playdowns as Inker their play-off potentialities. If the tional income, about $20.00 is de- were to play at Chute a Blondeau man drops Out to play a junior match, Flannigan playing a par- Alexandrians can eliminate Kempt rived from trees. last night and here next Tuesday, series. ticularly hard two-way game. o ville, they will then stack up a third and deciding game, if neces- Final league standing was Inker- Senators impressed as a husky, against either Cornwall or Max- WELL BABY CLINIC sary, to be played hereVext Thurs- man, 30 points; Cornwall and Alex- hustling outfit and the fans liked ville on the road to the Citizen day. Aces for gunning for a quick andria, 28; Kemptville, 26, and the clean hockey they showed. Shield. The airmen are reported The regular Well Baby Clinic series victory and a chance at the Maxville, 14. Cornwall’s better There was disappointment that will be held Thursday, February Alexandria Recreation Commission league leading L’Orignal kjuad, primed for the play-off and there “Legs” Fraser couldn’t make the goal average gave them top spot is hope to Maxville that they can 22nd,--in the K. of C. Rooms, Alex- Which is on top in its series. for the play-offs in which they trip, tyat this was made up for in take the highly-touted Falcons. andria, from two to four p.m. At Alfred, Tuesday night, our meet Maxville at Jubilee Rink next some measure by the crowd-pleas- o Aces played heads-up hockey to ... i ing antics of sub-goalie Frechette. Winter Carnival Monday. UNITED CHURCH W.A. keep command almost aH the'way Maroons were to play in Kempt ACES REALLY went to town to the The busy week-end schedule of Alfred series and they are confident and successfully stave off a last- ville last night* with- a return game Montreal Canadiens prevented the The regular monthly meeting of — at the — they can take the measure of Chute ditch attack which came but one- here Sunday afternoon. Other appearance of “Rocket” Richard or the United Church WA. will be a Blondeau and get a crack at GLENGARRY GARDEN ARENA goal short of ticing up the game. games of the best-of-seven series Ken Reardon as referee, which had held Thursday, February 22nd, at L’Orignal iii the finals. Coach Alfred had the initiative In the will be at Kemptville, Wedinesday; been a possibility. 3.00 p.m., at the home of Mrs. R. H. Bernie Villeneuve takes no credit opening frame but Aces came back here, Saturday; at Kemptville, Lude Check andl Connie Tudto Cowan. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1951 to tie them at the first rest, 2-2. Tuesday of the following week, and for their winning ways but the team were top goal getters with three The homesters led at 3-2 and again two final games here on the Thurs- has rounded out into a well-knit apiece; Buddy Hellyer had two; Children 15c —? Admission — Adults 50c at 4-3, but the Alexandrians came day and Saturday if- they are combination since he took over the Kuntz, Stahan, Robinson and Dart- back each time to tie it up and needed. \ coaching reins. Their next home nell, one each. Doug Webster got PROGRAMME COMMENCES AT 7.15 P.M. forged ahead before the end of the game, on Tuesday, should draw the two for the home team, with single,? second stanza at 5-4. Again in the kind of attendance deserved by the going to Mickey Flannigan, Les PRIZES FOR EVERYONE TAKING PART third thé game was all tied up at goals to snatch an almost miracu- brand; of hockey they are now dis- TWO lous victory. The game-winning Forbes and Conrad Archambault. 6-6, but Aces tore in for three quick playing. Prior to the opening whistle the . 30 Minutes of Hockey by the Home Town goal by Lauzon, from MacPhee, goals and tightened up to turn back Senators were welcomed to Alex- came with but 10 seconds to play. a closing Alfred rush which saw six THAT SUNDAY serving of hockey andria in brief addresses by W. J. Midgets, Juniors and Intermediates Rene Gauthier -was again the Ski-Tows forwards in action. at its tastiest, was a delectable Major, M.P.; Reeve A. A. Mc- high scorer for Alexandria with two, BOYS’AND GIRLS’RACES Showing steady improvement in menu for district fans and it should! Donald; Cornelius Lalonde, presi- singles going to Ewen MacPhee, their passing plays, Aces scored whet the sports appetite at a most dent pf the Kinsmen Club; Lloyd NOW OPERATING FIGURE SKATING EXHIBITIONS most of their goals on smart com- Remi Gauthier, Bob Marcoux and opportune time, just when the play- Renald Lauzon. R. Larocque was McHugh, president of the Glen- ON THE PROPERTY OF bination efforts. Rene Gauthier offs are getting underway. It was garry Gardens Co. Bill Duman Costume Parades, Crowning of the King and was the big gun with a fine four- good for four Alfred goals, the other à wonderful afternoon’s entertain being credited to A. Lalonde. Senators’ coach, and Doug Webster, goal splurge, while Renald Lauzon ment, under perfect ice and weather playing-coach of the Maroons, were Queen, 1st Prize Trip to the Pinal Carnival of and Bob Marcoux counted pairs The game was pleasingly clean, conditions, and few of the 1,200-odd ALLEN HAY each team garnering but a single also introduced, as wa®. Frank the Ottawa Valley at the Ottawa Auditorium and Jim Dolan a singleton. people present would be missing for Gorman, manager of the Senators, BROWNSBURG ROAD J. Tierney had three for the minor penalty. the play-off opener this Sunday on March 9th, 1951 The teams: one of two sons of T. P. Gorman homesters, singles going to Rouleau, afternoon if they could be assured to attendance. LACHUTE, QUE. J. Landriault, J. Larocque, R. La- ALEXANDRIA — Goal, Courville; that the teams would pay the same Torch Parades — Clowns — Music rocque and R. Lalohde. defence, Periard, McDonald; centre, proportion of attention to the puck The teams were later guests at WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY and Surprise Entertainment . A disappointingly small crowd L. Poirier; wings, Rene Gauthier, as was the case last Sunday. çupper in the Hub Hall when many SUNDAY AFTERNOONS district fans were to attendance. witnessed Thursday night’s opener Remi Gauthier; subs, B. Marcoux, (Snow Conditions Excellent) here, though the sub-zero weather Lauzon, MacPhee, B. Poirier, G. The teams:, may have had something to do with Marcoux. UNDERSTANDABLY, OF course, it -SENATORS — Goal, Frechette; the lack of support given the local ALFRED — Goal, Potvin; de- is hard to compare an exhibition defence, G. Robinson, B. Stahan; hockeyists. fence, J. Landriault, R. Landriault; game with a play-off opener. Both centre, Hellyer ;i wings, Trainor, Aces had to do it the hard way, centre, Tierney; wings, R. Larocque, the Senators and! our Maroons Dartnell; subs, Regan, Leolair, B. coming back from a 4-0 deficit in J. Larocqque; subs. Rouleau, A. La- could relax on Sunday to the Robinson, Tudin, Check, Kuntz, the first period to make it 4-2 in londe, M. Lalonde, S. Lalonde, Ville- knowledge that there was nothing Burrows, D. Stahan. the second and conserve enough neuve, Cretes, Fournier. at stake. The picture is bound to down the alley. be different when a team is playing ALEXANDRIA — Goal, Ransom; power for an exciting final four- Officials — Pat Dunn and C. E. defence, Forbes, Hodgson; centre, C. for. keeps against equally deter- minutes which saw them score-four Bertrand. Archambault; wings, R. Archam- mined opponents who may have bault, M. Archambault; subs, D. been “laying the hickory” through- Webster, N. Webster, Denault, out the season. Millier, Flannigan, D. MacDonald. Seekings, W. MacDonald. MANY WHO saw Sunday’s game Officials — Eric Milford and Mel will be back for the play-off curtain Scott. raiser, however, and it would be a big boost for hockey to these parts if the two teams involved could continue to stick to heads-up hockey. The absence of dirty play and the resultant lessening of whistle stops were a refreshing side - NOTICE of Sunday’s spectacle. Perhaps it would be asking too much of our CLAN MacLEOD SOCIETY defencemen to meet their opposing forwards with a wide grin such as and all persons interested big Bill Stahan wore on Sunday, but the fans went for him to a big way. If hockey is to survive, at A Meeting will be held least to . the small towns, it must décide to ignore the N.HL. code — at — and return to the golden rule. The fifth commandment should apply to hockey players, too. DUNVEGAN HALL

THE EARLIER visit of the N.H.L. Wednesday, February 21 veteran All-Stars and this week’s at 8.00 p.m. exhibition by the Senators might well set a pattern that could be « followed every Sunday throughout m. subsequent hockey seasons. The friendly give and take of an ex- hibition game seems more suited to Sunday than a rough and ready THE CANADIAN WAY regularly scheduled match and it FALLING HAIR? would be a welcome rest from the tension of a two-point tussle for the • One of our Goqd follow through is the surest way to better your bowling score: fans. Any number of local teams Let your arm swing straight out, aimed at the pin you want to hit. could alternate Sunday’s with a 'barbers was trim- friendly fixture, and such a pro- ming the Judge’s g Next time you bowl, try this relaxed follow through. It helps — PLAY-OFF HOCKEY gram might do much to revive hoc- hair the other day g develop a sense of body rhythm and muscle co-ordination. And write key here and make Glengarry and asked the g for FREE booklet: "How to Bo»/”—contains many how-to-do-it Gardens the real community centre Judge how he §§ GLENGARRY GARDENS it is intended to be. pictures, and complete instructions! wanted it cut. •; More men and women find pleasure and healthful exercise in bowling ALEXANDRIA “In silence”, said gs than in any other sport. In exercise as in sport—keeping at it pays SUNDAY’S GAME waa a real boost the Judge. for the 1951 Maroons, just when dividends. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20TH they needed it most, and the splen- Just another ex- g§ ddidi support should act as a tonic ample of how we g CHUTE A BLONDEAU to a fine bunch of players who had cut hair like the lo-rt their zip. Flannigan, at least, customer wants it was to peak form Sunday, and after ALEXANDRIA ACES the game he -was offering real done. Seldom a BEADING'S money that Maroons would take the wait. Drop in reg- Second game in best-of-three series. 5 Citizen Shield. There were no ularly. mtmâ Should a third game be necessary, it will be held at takers here. Glengarry Gardens, Thursday, February 22nd. * ♦ * BRADING BREWERIES UMITED • OTTAWA AND WINDSOR ADMISSION: ADULTS 50c; CHILDREN 25c IF THE Alexandrians get that far, much of the credit can go to Reserved Seats on sale at Ottawa Hotel and Tommy Gorman, Big Bill Duman Gerald McDonald ItfWU SHWI ^r',e f°r FREE illustrated booklet on 5 and 10 pins— mm Iw BUtflL helpful to every bowler who wants to better his average, Earl’s Fruit and Grocery. and the Ottawa players who gave —- BARBER district fans a real shot of hockey Mill Square Alexandria BRADING BREWERIES LIMITED, DEPT. 1, 285 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO, ONT. fervor in Sunday’s exhibition. M-tS The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, February 16th, 1951 Page 5

of the country farm on a small “D” Company News | Officers elected are as follows: scale and carry on miked f arming, Chairman, Angus Gray; secretary- ^ control of farm produce should not treasurer, Catherine Bradley; press be enforced). But in case of a con- News of Interest to Women At a meeting of the members of secretary, Donald R. Campbell. flict, prices of essential commodities the SD. & G. Highlanders (R) it i After the radio broadcast, there should be controlled. Was decided to have training every was a discussion and it was de- Lunch was served and a social ☆ ☆ Monday and Wednesday. cided by the group that due to the hour spent in games and piano and GLEN ROBERTSON » * * fact that most farmers in this part violin music. SOCIAL & PERSONAL PRETTY WEDDING On Tuesday night, February 6th, — ^ # the S.D. & G. Highlanders played a Mr. watood Cardinal of Gaxpe Mrs. Eva Gareau has returned AT LANCASTER Those who are inckued to be hot- broomball game against the Alex- Que., who was in Ottawa on a busi- home after spending three months headed, had to keep cool last wefek. andria Slipper. Co. employees,, de- ness trip for a few days last week, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Peter Baskets of white carnations dec- Mrs. A. N. Morrison spent the feating them by a score of 2-1. WORRIED ABOUT THE FUTURE? £(pent Thursday night with his par- Pupetz, Mr. Pupetz and family and orated St. Andrew’s Presbyterian week-end in Montreal- Mr. and Mrs. Rene Gareau and Church, Lancaster, on February Miss Georgie Robertson is visiting On February 26th, there will be Life assurance will guarantee you a reSrement ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Car- income which you cannot outlive, and also dinal. family, in Brandon, Man. 3rd for the marriage of Catherine relatives in Verdun. un inspection of the units by the Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. naM! an<3! provide for your dependents if you die at an Week-end visitors with Mrs. Dan. Miss Catherine McDonald), daugh- Misses A. B. H[cDo Genera} 'Officer Commanding, Brig. early age. W. McNaughton, Cornwall, to Fly- J. 'MacDonald, DbminioA street, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat R. Mc- DeWey were over irojn Cornwall for G. Walah, C.B.E., D.S.O., C.D., in Don’t just worry about your family’s future or ing Officer Cecil Rain, son of Mr. were her daughter, Miss Sally Mac- Donald, returned last week-end to the week-end. Cornwall. your own. See me about it today. her home from St. Lawrence Sana- and Mrs. C, E. Rain, Moose Jaw. Bay and1 Medard Hamelin took Donald and her nephews, Allan and 1 E. N. MacDonald, all of Montreal. ■ tarium, where she had been a , Rev. N. F. Sharkey, B.A., offici- their departure for Montreal, Mon- Our new sports program got off patient. ated at the ceremony, and Wing day. to a quick start with a floor-hockey LARRY McCOSHAM Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Lalonde Mr, Bernard Cardinal, accom- Commander Frank Aldridge pre- Mr. and Mrs. G. Elliott and J. W. WILLIAMSTOWN spent Wednesday in Ottawa. game between the senior N.C.O.’s panied byi Miss Fernande Gauthier sided at the organ. McDonald, Montreal, week-ended and the men. The score was 9-9. Phone: Martintown 16r51 Mrs. Ray Walley returned to Ot- of, St. Isadore de Prescott,- was in The bride, given in marriage by with Mr. and Mrs. J. D- McDonald. * * . * SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA tawa on Sunday after spending the Montreal on Sunday attending the her father, looked' charming in a Miss Margaret Richardson of On Monday, February 19th, the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. ceremony of the taking of the Holy floor length gown of white trans- Morin Heights, was among the re- SD. & G. Highlanders will attend P. J. Morris. Habit at the convent of the Im- parent velvet, over taffeta. The fit- cent visitors to the Glen. a Battalion Parade at Cornwall maculate Conception. Miss Mari- ted bodice was styled with a high A welcome visitor to the Glen Armouries, leaving the Armouries ette Banger of St. Isadore de Pres- neckline the yoke being of nylon last week was Mr. Will Taylor of 1 at 1900 hrs. A good turnout is an- cott, was one of the novices. and embroidered in seed pearls. The Ottawa. ticipated. Miss Eileen Outhbert, Montreal, long sleeves came to points over The ladies of the WJM.S. met * * » sf>erit the week-end with her her hands. Her fingertip veil of Tuesday afternoon“at the home of Stickman for Wednesday, Febru- father, Mr. Dan Cuthbert. tulle illusion was held in place by Mrs. J. W. Rickerd. ary 14th, was Pte. Sauve, D. J. A. LUMRER ANSWERS Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Irvine and a white velvet Dutch bonnet. She The CNR. night operator here Certificates were given out to the children, Robert, Miriam and Mary, Carried a cascade of calla lilies. Her at present is Ralph Ballard of Ot- following members for qualification YOUR of Ottawa, spent the past week only ornament w'as a double strand tawa.. courses completed in Cornwall and with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Irvine of pearls, the gift of the groom. The infant son born to Mr. and Petawawa Summer Camp: and Mr. and) Mrs. P. J. Morris. Mrs. Vernon Vaughan, as matron Mrs. Benoit Renaud on Saturday, Sergeant Abraham Rosenberg, of honor for her sister, chose a died Sunday. qual. Sergeant; Corporal Francis Major A. A. McDonald, Reeve, floor length gown of wine velvet BUILDING NEEDS was in Cornwall on Friday attend- Willie Fraser has with him at Periard, qual. Corporal; Corporal having a fitted bodice and cap present, his sister, Mrs. Tuckwood Gilbert Sauve, qual. Corporal. FRI. — SAT. ing a meeting of the Board of sleeves. She wore a matching head^ of Montreal. * * * Whether you’re building a new home or Health for the United Counties, of dress and carried a nose-gay of FEB, 16 — 17 — which hg“Was appomfecF'Chairapan. Tuesday visitors to the Glen were Syllabus for Wednesday, Febru- remodeling an old one, you’ll need lumber. white carnations. Rev. R. Kelly, Gilbert McRae and ary 21st, are as follows: Mrs. Thomas Johnston arrived Flying Officer Howard Pearce act- Rod Fraser of Glen Sandfield. Top quality lumber is our specialty—and Monday ffom Arnprior, to join Mr. 1955 hrs.—Company Fall-in. ed as best man, and the ushers were Joe Rickerd was home from 2006-2015 hrs. — Company Inspec- our prices are reasonable. Call on us today. Johnston, who recently joined the Jack Sargent and Douglas Derby- Hawkesfoury, Sunday. tion. No order is too small to merit our careful staff of the News Printing Com- shffië, The Hawkesbury branch line is pany. They have taken up resi- 2015-2045 hrs.—Drill. Mrs. McNaughton, mother of the very busy this winter. We counted 2045-2115 hrs.—Sten Machine Car- attention, none too large for us to handle. dence in the Morris Bros, apart- bride, wore a laurel green crepe over 20 cars of coal set off at the ment. j- bine lecture. dress with Mask accessories and a Glen at one time. Almost every 2115-2145 hrs.—Drill, 'Mr.TSarcSrDeguire, who has been corsage of yellow roses. The groom’s freight from the East has dozens 2145-2215 hrs.—^Introduction Winter ALEXANDRIA SASH & DOOR a patient in the Hotel Dieu Hos- parents were unable to attend the of cars of pulpWood, logs, oil ani Training.. pital, Cornwall, for the past two wedding. gas, etc., for this thriving little o ROLLAND CHOLETTE, Prop, weeks, spent the week-end with his Following the wedding, a recep- town on the Ottawa River. ■ f parents, Mr. and; Mrs. Wm. Edmond tion was held! at the Canadian We notice by the papers that hair ☆ ☆ Corner of Loehiel & Bishop Sts. Phone 150-J co-starring GLEN SANDFIELD Deguire, He returned to the hos- Legion Home in Cornwall, which cuts are going to rise to a dollar. OPEN ON SATURDAY NIGHTS - WANDA HENDRIX pital on Monday for further treat- Was decorated with white carna- This should prove to be a case of ^ ^ tions. The bride’s table was cen- ment. who can grow the longest hair. The special meeting of the World tred^ with a three-tiered wedding Week-end visitors With Mr. Don- Mrs. Russ Burnett, Montreal, is Day of Prayer, February 9th, was ald McDougall, Main street south, cake' made by Mrs. A. E. McNaugh- spending a few days with her Added Attractions— ton, aunt of the bride. held at the home of Miss Mary were Miss Jean McDougall, Mr. mother, Mrs. M. G. McRae. MacKenzie. Fifteen ladies were For their wedding trip to To- • Dream Walking. Roddie McDougall and Mr. Pat Mc- On Tuesday evening. Rev. G. present. The theme, “Perfect Love Kerral. ronto, Niagara and Woodstock, and Poirier of Cornwall brought down •’Circus on the Campus. returning home through the States, Casteth Out Fear”, w'as fully dealt Rev, Bro. Remi, O.P., visited his his players for a friendly game with • March of Time, sub. : the bride wore a dress of cinnamon .with, several ladies taking part. A mother, Mrs. Ida Vachon, while en the Glen. The result was Glen 9, tissue faille under a brown seal coat duet, “In the Garden”, was sung X Strategy for Victory. route from Luckisville to St, Hya- Cornwall 5. On thrè| other occa- by Mrs. McLennan and Mrs., Fraser. and a Tàlismàn straw hat with • Canadian Paramount News. cinthe, Que. sions the visitors were to have Later the offering was received and brown accessories and a corsage of played here, but it was either too Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McMillan had Talisman roses. dedicated. ★ with them for the week-end their wet, too cold or too stormy. Mrs. Kelly gave a talk on the Out-of-town guests for the occa- o *— MON. — TUES. daughter. Miss M. Isabel McMillan, sion were: Miss Margaret McCrim- work around the world which our gifts help in various ways. She W FEB. 19 — 20 — B;N., Montreal, and) Dr. Gerry mon, Valois, Que.; Mrs. J. R. Mc- ☆ ☆ Applegrath. Lachan, Mr. and) Mrs. A. E. Mc- I LOCHIEL stressed' the importance of our I. money being used in providing lit- Naughton, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mac- 4 Pherson, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mc- erature where much needed. After The flu seems to be making the SPECIAL NOTICE Nicol, Milton McDonald and Duncan the benediction, a social hour was rounds in Loehiel. We hope the TO WOMEN McPherson, all of Lancaster, and spent. bright sunshine drives it away soon. —, o Patricia Dunn and Arthur Brown, A meeting is to be held in the We are sorry to hear of Mr. Toronto. Harry Franklin’s fire last Thurs- ☆ ☆ Hub Restaurant, on Tuesday eve- Upon their return the young day night. , | GLEN ROY | ning, February 20th, commencing couple will reside in Winnipeg. The Forum was held at Mr. Rod ^ ^ at 8 o’clock, for the purpose of or- o MacPhee’s this week. k I 1 :■ M ganizing a Ladies’ Auxiliary to Misses Jean Shago and Kathryn Nearly everyone from here at- Cameron were among the lonians Alexandria Branch of the Cana- tended Mr. John Alex Macdonell’s dian Legion of the B.E.S.L. Party Marked who attended the ceremonies held funeral at Greenfield last week. by the Holy Cross Sisters at St. Women who are eligible for 18th Birthday A number of people from here at- Joseph’s Church, Ottawa, on Sun- membership include those who tended the game in Alexandria day. have served with the forces of The 18th birthday of Miss Mari- Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Angus D. Macdonald has ette .Gareau was enjoyably cele- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shepherd Added Attractions— the British Empire in any of the spent the past two weeks in Water- wars of the Empire, and the brated February'4th, at the home visited at Keith MacMillan’s on town, N.Y., with her sister, Mrs. • Warner-Pathe News. mothers, sisters and daughters of of her brother, Royal Gareau, and Sunday. James Macdonald, and Mr. Mac- • 1st Chapter of Serial: such women; and wives, widows, Mrs. Gareau, here, when 18 young Mr. Ewen MacPhee is spending donald. three weeks’ holidays at his home mothers, sisters, and daughters couples gathered to mark the event. Mrs, Larry Macdonald, Lancaster, Pirates of the High Seas. here. / \ (18 yrs. and over) of men who Employed with the Bell Telephone and Miss Mary Shago, R.N., Brock- Co. at Montreal, Miss Gareau was 'Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sauve and served with the said Forces dur- ville, spent the week-end with their ★ home on holidays at the time. children of MaxvUie, visited his ing any of the wars of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shago. f WED. — THURS. Miss Madeleine Defour, who or- parents last week. Empire. Misses Jeannine and Agathe Roy W ganized the event, had prepared Mrs. Angus Chisholm replaces who have been in Kingston for the FEB. 21 — 22 — All women who are in any of a program of games, sing-song and Mr. Macdonell as principal of the past two weeks attending the Ro- above categories, are requested to music by Harold Racine. At the school here. tary Music Festival there, will re- attend the organization meeting supper hour a three-tiered Wrth.- # __ ijL main there for the evening per- on February 2Pth. c’lay cake centred the table and formances on the week-end. U presentation of a three-piece gold | MAPLE AVENUE I o Those who are already in pos- ^ ^ session of application forms, are plated vanity set to Miss Gareau COME ON IN, SON, AND was an indication of her popularity Ninety-seven per cent of Red kindly requested to complete and The many friends here of Mrs. Cross work Is carried on by volun- return to the Branch Secretary among the younger set. John Coleman of Cornwall, were o teers, working without payu not later than Saturday, Febru- deeply grieved to hear of her death. o ary 17th. Those attending the funeral from Since the beginning of the free 'l/mtH/ÜMMÛCH/!" here on Monday .were: Mr. and Mrs. national Blood Transfusion Service United Church Hugh McIntyre, Miss Janie Mac- in 1947, Red Cross blood transport Lachlan, Mrs. Dave Bilmer and drivers have covered more than a When you take over the farm, Returns Officers Clarence MaoLachlan. Maple Av- million miles of Canadian roads. enue friends extend their sympathy — o one of these days, you’ll want At the well attended1 annual con- to her bereaved family and friends Floor gregational meeting of Alexandria who are left to mourn her passing. to talk to him. You can discuss United Church, held at the Manse, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, St. Louis Fiske’s Corners on Monday, January 29th, the com- and family visited' her parents at your affairs in a friendly way, as I SftffîlUh DAN! RAYMOND plete slate of 1950 officers was re- Dalhousie, during the week-end. Farm Forum .AtW/KlARK-MASSEY Covering elected for the 1951 term. -Mrs. Edgar Smith and son of have done. And you’ll find he knows a lot. (Intended for Last Issue) “"".".PETER GODFREY ^ Following the opening hymn and Ottawa, paid a short visit at the j|g:, \ ■ home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mac- The first meeting of Fiske’s Cor- IN prayer a general financial state- ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ment was given by Harold Stimson. intosh and son Robert. ners’ Farm Forum was held on He knows we farmers need bank credit— Satisfactory progress was reported. Mrs. Archie Christie and family February 5th, after the organiza- sometimes to put in a crop, sometimes to ERNEST HEMINGWAY’S Marboleum and Inlaid Rev. Duncan MacRae, DD„ de- of Moose Creek, are spending some tion meeting on January 29th. Both time with Mr. and Mrs. Angus meetings were helii at the home of CELEBRATED livered the statistical report. Christie. take off a harvest. If we need market NOVEL! Cement and Felt Paper Mrs. M. Duvall gave the report of the Women’s Association. o information, he can get it for us. for laying. Mrs. George Shepherd, Sr., gave Individuals may claim income accounts of the Women’s Mission- tax deduction up to 10 per cent”of G-lengarry Presbytery ary Society, the Mission Band, the their income on funds iday, February 16th, 1951

prising and efficient administration MCCRIMMON ^ Love Casteth Out Fear”, and was of our provincial affairs on the part MAPLE AVENUE DYER ☆ ☆ Villeneuve Heard of our government. , MOOSE CREEK prepared by Christian Women of ^ ^ Germany and the Central Day of Out of our Ontario revenues some 16 V # Mr. and Mrs. Leonard St. Louis Cold weather is tt ordej; of the Mrs. D. D. MacKenzie and Mr. Prayer Committee of New York. Hi RadioJalk ninety million dollars a year goes in day. Mr. Peter Aubry, Montreal, was For use in our country it w’as grants, mostly to our municipal and family, visited her parents. at Finlay MacKenzie were recent a business visitor in town on adopted by a committee of the governments. Our Progressive Con- Dalhousie during the week-end. Mrs. D. N. MaeMOd is at present visitors in Cornwall. Glengarry’s M.L.A., Osie F. Ville- at Vankléek Hill visiting with her Monday. Women’s Inter-Church Council of neuve, was one of two speakers servative government now con- Mrs. Edgar Smith and son, of Miss Theresa Villeneuve, Ottawa, father, Mr. M. Stewart, who we are The Misses Irene Fussee and Fern Canada. Leaders were Mrs. E. A. heard Monday night over the On- tributes about fifty million dollars Ottawa, made a short visit at the spent the week-end with her par- sorry, to report had a fall and is McMillan, Cornwall, spent the McKillican of the United Church, tario network of the C.B.C., from a year in education grants., These home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mac- ents, Mr. and! Mrs. Archie Ville- since confined to his room. We neuve, and sisters. Week-end at their parental homes Mrs. E. L. Blair of the Presbyterian 10.30 to 10.45 p.m. Mr. Villeneuve grants were less than seven million intosh and son, Robert. Church, Mrs. Alex McPherson of dollars a year when we took office. hope for a speedy recovery here. spoke from Toronto on a broadcast Mr. Angus MacRae spent Tuesday Taysic'le Baptist Church, Mrs. D. B. Our municipal road grants now aid Mrs. Archie Christie and family, Mrs. Melvin MacRae of Vank- sponsored by the Ontario Progres- in Awonmore. Mr. Clifford Bates, Toronto, was McKillican, organist. The follow- 1,339 municipalities as against 450 Moose Creek, are spencln^ some leek Hill, spent Sunday afternoon sive Conservative Association. time with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mrs, Hector Guerrier and daugh- a business visitor in town on Sat- ing ladies offered prayers: Mrs. His address follows,: municipalities when we took office. visiting at the home of Mr. J. K. ter, Rejanne, spent a few days last urday. Christie and family. MacSweyn. Gordon McKercher, Mrs. J. Mc- The Legislative Assembly of On- Municipal road subsidies,. formerly week in Cornwall, with her mother, Kinnon, Mrs. J. A. Buchanan, Mrs. 3,600,000 a year now exceed! $23 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crawford, tario is meeting at this time under The Women’s World Day of Mrs. Filion. W. J. McKillican, Mrs. Stanley million a year. I mention these velopment into the realm of ac-> Cornwall, spent a portion of Sun- conditions which provoke our most Prayer was held at the home of Fraser, Mrs. Bert Benfrew. items as broad, practical measures. complishment. Mr. Boda De Han is at present day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. serious thought. Considerations of Mrs. T. J. Clark, when members of employed in Cornwall. J. A. Buchanan. national safety — indeed the safety They make for better services. They Down in Eastern Ontario we are Cotton Beaver WM-S. and Mac- Mrs. W. E. Knox rendered the keep within reasonable bounds the me Mr. Finlay MacKenzie and Mrs. of freedom and democracy — must gratified at the work of Hydro in Crimmon WM.S. t together on Word reached here on Saturday solo, “Eventide”, accompanied’ by local taxation Which affects bur developing the great powers on the D. D. MacKenzie, accompanied by transcend our local and partisan Friday, February 9th. Mm. Alex Emlberg and Mrs. Rose of the death of Mr. William Mrs. D. B. McKillican. The offer- considerations in times like these. farms and our homes. Ottawa River — Des Joachims — Norman of Monckland, who was We congratulate Mrs. D. M. Brooks, spent Sunday with Mr. and ing was taken by Mrs. Charles E. History records more than one Down in my own riding of Glen- Cheneaux and LaCave. Our Acl- well known here. He was the father garry, under another government, ministration has launched new de- Campbell, who attained her 93rd Mrs. D. J. MacKenzie and family Blair and Mrs. N. A. Macintosh, instance where a great civilization and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown, Mas- of Mrs. Nellie McRae of this place, we felt we were a forgotten, people. velopments to produce more than birthday on Thursday, February and dedicated by Mrs. McKillican. has been destroyed by barbarism, 15 th. sena, N.Y. to whom her many friencls here ex- and it may well take all our In '1942, provincial highway ex- 2,250,000 horsepower, of which 864,- tend sympathy. Address by Mrs. C. E. Blair, on the strength and skill to ensure the penditures in Glengarry were only 000 horsepower is already being de- Miss Mary MacKinnon is at home Miss Myrle MacRae of Avonmore, work around the world which our way of life which we take so much $39,000. In the last year or two livered. By the end of this year this week with the flu. We hope spent the week-end with her par- Women’s World Day of Prayer gifts help to make possible, also for granted, is not imperilled by the they have been around half a mil- more than 16,000 miles of new rural she will be able to.be about soon. ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. MacRae waa well observed on Friday, when showed the relation of our theme, Communist menace that faces us lion dollars. Our municipal road hydro lines will have been installed, Mr. Angus MacDonald and Mr. and family. a large number of ladies from the “Perfect Love Oasteth Out Fear”, today. This , is not the first crisis grants back in 1943 were $65,000. serving more than 163,000 con- D. R. MacDonald spent Monday Mr. and Mrs. Kenzie MacCuaig Presbyterian and Baptist Churches and “What Your Money Does”. that has threatened freedom, nor This year they are about $300,000. sumers. . afternoon in Alexandria. were recent visitors in Cornwall. worshipped in the United Church, Hymn 671 and benediction fol- o will it be the last. Communist We have one of the best highway I have mentioned but a few items Mr. and Mrs. Dougald MacGil- It had as its main theme, “Perfect lowed. states and their puppets may yet systems in the world. Those who of what our Progressive Conserva- livray, daughter Mary and nephew, discard their dictatorships anil fight have driven in other provinces have tive government is doing for our Master Richard Fraser, spent Sun- BONNIE HILL their way back to something like seen the proof as to this great pro- people. I am proud to serve under day at Lachute. ^ ^ the freedom we enjoy. If, however, vincial asset. Down in Eastern On- our premier, Leslie Fra-it. Above, Mr. Peter MacSweyn of the De- they finally determine on war, then tario we are delighted to know that all he is a man of the people. partment of Highways, Alexandria, The friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Franklin were at least we are having a breathing work has commenced up in the I am proud to be a member of spent Sunday at his parental home very sorry to leam of the destruc- After all is said and done, space to put our house in order. Windsor area on What will finally the Progressive Conservative Party here. In Ontario today, the immediate be, a new, moctern, four-lane high- —a party that continues to make tion of their home by fire on Thurs- how does it taste in the picture is one of general prosperity way'which will ultimately span this a notable contribution to the prog- day evening, but thankful there cup? That is what counts! è and Well-being. province from Windsor to the Que- ress of the banner province of this People of Stettler gave 418 bot- were none of the family hurt. Employment is at a high level. bec border. Construction of this Dominion. I believe that when the tles , of blood in a, one-day clinib, Mr. and Mrs. Broderick and Our .mineral output as to variety great artery is entirely consistent time comes, the people of Ontario setting a record for the northern children of Montreal, spent last and monetary value exceeds ail with the great expansion of the will give a hearty endorsation of part of Alberta. week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willie previous records. Our forest in- economy of Ontario. To us in the Campbell. the principles, the policies, the leg- ———-o "SALMA" dustries enjoy markets for all they East, such a highway will be doubly islation and the administration of Quite a few attended the hockey The three National Parks record- can produce. liecesiary when the St. Lawrence a party which so generously repre- game on Sunday afternoon in the ing highest . attendance totals in TEA BAGS Our manufacturing enterprises deep waterway and power scheme is sents the views of the great ma- Glengarry Gardens. 1950 were Banff, Alta. (416,452); are growing steadily in number and launched. jority of our electorate. Mr. John A. MacDonald! did yield the perfect flavour. as to output. New indlustries are Riding Mountain (280,627); Point business in Hawkesbury on Satur- I must commend most heartily Thank you—ana good night. bcking into Ontario and older in- Pelee, Ont. (215,082). day. the efforts of the Ontario Hydro dustries are enjoying marked ex- pansion. Commission and the Ontario Gov- Our farm income remains high, ernment for their unceasing efforts though our farmers, like all of us, to get the St. Lawrence develop- feel the incidence of the high cost inent under way. In western and of living. central Ontario the enormous in- In the fields of health and hos- dustrial establishments in such pitalization, of education, of care localities as Windsor, the Niagara for the' aged' and the dependent Peninsula, Kitchener, Stratford, mothers and children, of care and Brantford, Toronto anfl other cen- assistance for the blind, of the aid tres, is based on an abundance of to the handicapped or disabled cheap and dependable power. In workman — here and elsewhere bur the East we have an abundance of advances are consistent with the natural resources. We have an in- outlook and the finances of a great dustrious and capable people, rich and humane province. in pioneef tradition, and retaining Our labor lawia are under con- the pioneer virtues of thrift and tinual revision in the interests of application. And we have—on our our working men and women. . Our very doorstep — 2,200,000 unde- advances in this field are liinited veloped horsepower—.ejay by day— only by the necessity of ensuring year by year—going to waste. Half a healthy industrial and commer- of this power belongs to this prov- cial establishment in the light of ince — half of it to New York — both domestic and foreign compe- and it still flows by our very doors tition. while a few members of the gov- Such happy circumstances as I ernment at Washington hamstring have touched on reflect the abund- the development for selfish, local ance of our natural resources, our considerations. More power, I say, geographical position, the skill in- to Hydro, to Queen’s Park, to Ot- dustry and thrift of our people, tawa and to New York, in their un- and in no small degree the enter- ceasing efforts to bring this de-

Store and Window ixtures

; FOR v SALE' f,/ A ' —We have a considerable quantity of

STORE AND WINDOW DISPLAY THE CRANBR00K FOUR-DOOR SEDAN Whitewall Ufa ovtlonai. at extra am FIXTURES CLOTHING AND DRESS RACKS , AND MODELS CLOTHING AND DRESS HANGERS n ,v '(a/ue- 'jPar/ï-ef/ " if -/OS-J itior/f/i COUNTERS AND SHOW CASES The new PLYMOUTH goes far beyond being exciting to the eye! For THE CRAN BROOK Four-door Sedan • Club Covp9 1951, PLYMOUTH considers your personal comfort as never before in a low-priced car. It brings new interior colour harmonies—and de- 'ALSO PLATE GLASS SHOW CASES signing that gives you many Style, Safety, Performance and Economy “big-car” features not combined in any competitive automobile. There are big, wide-opening doors that let you get in and out easily SHELVING AND PIPING - MIRRORS THE CAMBRIDGE Out Coupa • Four-door Soda* —chair-high seats that help you sit comfortably erect and drive relaxed —spacious interiors with “top-hat” head room and stretch-out leg room. CASH REGISTER - REFRIGERATOR Drive a new 1951 PLYMOUTH! You’ll discover many convenience features—such as, automatic choke with ignition-key starting. With <,nd a numerous number of other items, which your first ride you’ll agree PLYMOUTH’S smooth performance and Air all may be seen at our store anytime. Pillow Ride are excitingly—pleasantly—different. THE SAVOY and SUBURBAN —We also have a stock of LADIES’ FUR Your Chrysler-PLYMOUTH-Fargo dealer invites you to see his fine COATS — Jap Rabbit and French Seal; a few display of exciting new 1951 PLYMOUTH models. When you do, you’ll Ladies’ and Men’s WINTER OVERCOATS, agree that PLYMOUTH is the big-value car of’51! at greatly reduced prices. THE CONCORD Two-door Sedan —We are agents and are taking orders for Men’s and Ladies’ MADE-TO-MEASURE Suits, Coats, etc., and our long years of ex- perience guarantees you a perfect fit and i I every satisfaction. Come in and see samples. THE CONCORD Three-passenger Coupe Simon’s General Store . * It’s on display at your Chrysler-Plymouth-Fargo dealer’s OPPOSITE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA SHEPHERD BROS. Phone 77 Alexandria f The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, February 16th, 1951 Page 7

left to the executive. Ontario Ayrshire A resolution was passed that a letter of congratulation for the Men Met At Cornwall world record) for milk production be sent to the owners and breeders of Farm and Market News D. Bruce Smith, of Odessa, Ont., Glengarry Betty Ann, a Glengarry- was returned) for his second term as bred cow. Gumming Brothers of president of the Ontario Ayrshire Lancaster were the breeders and the Cattle Club at the annual meeting present owners are Stansel Brothers THE held in Cornwall last week. of Aylmer, Ont. MONTREAL LIVESTOCK MARKET J. D. Lanthier, of Gormley, was The meeting also passed resolu- named honorary president and An- tions pertaining to the appointment MONTREAjL, Feb. 12.—Cattle, sheep and lamb sales were too few to drew Gushart of Hamilton, was of officials for identifying and an- establish any market on the Montreal livestock markets today, while Farm Scene elected vice-president. Directors for nouncing names of cattle at the calves brought steady to prices in active trading. 1951 are Russell Newton of Vank- Royal Winter Pair and recommend- leek Hill; John Bruce of Spencer- ing that Ontario breeders be fairly Offering were 471 cattle, 124 sheep and lamte, 163 hogs and 498 Written especially for calves. ville and Dalton Jeremy of Cold- represented in the fair’s cattle pa- The Glengarry News water. rades. A few medium steers sold at $29-$30, while medium heifers brought J. S. Knapp of Galt, continues as Malcolm Gumming an’d Carlyle 1 By $24-$28. One good cow dold at $25, medium $23-$24.50, common $21- secretary-treasurer. Watt, both of Lancaster; Mr. KOBERT J. McDONELL $22.50. Canners and cutters $18-$20. The meeting went on record as Knapp and Mr. Smith were nained The few lambs made $30, while sheep ranged from $11-$18, according favoring the continuance of the On- a delegation to wait on the Deputy- tario Ayrshire Club after the sub- Minister of Agriculture regarding to quality. It appears that those hardy in- ject was brought up by Alexander the fixing of special freight rates Good vealer calves sold at $40, common and medium $35-$39. dividuals who, in spite of roving MacIntyre of Finch. Delegates vot- for tran.portation df Ontario cattle dogs, ticks, worms and all the other Hog prices were not established. ed that the Ontario club continue to be exhibited at the Royal Winter hazards of sheep raising, have held operations for at least one year, or Fair. onto their flocks, are going to reap longer. Malcolm Gumming of Lancaster, the rewards of perseverance in the The club also voted to have an presided for the election of officers coming year. With raw wool sell- Cl Gj06C GCHch a&WL. all-Ontario Ayrshire sale with a and Mr. Smith presided during the UGHT RECEIPTS FIRM PRICES ing for over $1.00 a pound the flock decision as to a spring or fall sale business portion of the meeting. is well worth shearing. While of ON MONTREAL EGG MARKET late yeans the sheep population of • If you are looking ahead, you your earning power declines. If Glengariy has fallen to an insig- probably don’t see all the an- so, your life insurance man will nificant number with demand far swers to your problem of future help you work out a plan to Egg prices on the Montreal pro-* FARMERS and DEALERS financial security. meet that — or any other finan- exceeding supphes on the world cial need of the future. And all duce market continue firm. The markets, many an otherwise un- No wonder. Because to find severe Winter weather has been BRING YOUR CATTLE TO THE them you must have life insur- of these plans will be fitted into profitable acre might be producing a master plan which is within lessening egg production and mar- Two Ayrshires ance — planned to meet your a crop of wool. If the high prices your means. keting. Under the light receipts special needs with the help of induce Glengarry farmers to keep a life underwriter. Only your life underwriter’s there is little surplus of eggs for Electrocuted more sheep the benefits will be ALEXANDRIA special training and experience storage. He is used to solving prob- makes this service possible. And twofold. No cheaper or more ef- lems like yours. He will show •Poultry prices have made slight Two, purebred Ayrshire cows were he is glad to take plenty of time fective method of weed control has COMMISSION AUCTION you, for instance, how to be sure to delve into your problems —- advance as market receipts steadily electrocuted in a freak accident on yet been found than grazing sheep. there will be money enough to no matter how complex they decline. Storage stocks continue to the hum of Melvin Begg near Any farmer who gets the popular keep your family together in the may be. be used to supply the demand. Moose Greek last week. HELD EVERY TUESDAY home in case you die pre- More than a million Canadian Canadian magazines may see where maturely. There is no change on the potato When Mr. Begg’s hired man went families have benefited by the his June holdback of one cent per Or perhaps you’re worried market as prices hold steady. to the barn at six o’clock Thursday pound butterfat is going. Under AT ALEXANDRIA advice and experience of the morning to begin the chores, the about the amount of income modem life underwriter. Rely Eggs—Govt. Spot: A large 47*Ac those eye-catching, mouth-watering you’ll need in later years when on him ! to 48tic, A medium 45c to 4514c, cattle in the stable became excited dairy ads are the words Dairy Foods Why not give us a try, and we assure you of the high dollar A and B pullet 42c, C 35c; job lots: and restless. Several were knocked Council, This is the organization for anything we have to sell. A large 52c to 55c, A medium 50c to to the floor and! one was killed out- which all those one cent pieces The LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES in Canada right. When the power was shut have set up. In addition to the 52c, A and B pullet 48c, C 45c. To ALBERT FAUBERT, Auctioneer. OMER POIRIER, Prop. WORKING FOR NATIONAL PROGRESS . . . BUILDING PERSONAL SECURITY off the animals quieted. glossy, three-colour, half page retail: A large 55c to 58c, A medium Tel. 105-J-5, Alexandria. Tel. 14-R-4, Lochiel. L-850B 51c to 54c, A and B pullet 48c to At 11 o’clock that night, Mr; spreads in the magazines, news- 51c. Begg’s son, Daniel Begg, of. Corn- papers, both daily and weekly, will Butter—Open market: No. 1 pas- wall, went to the bam to look at the carry black and white reminders teurized Quebec fresh 58c, storage herd and when the lights were to use dairy foods. In addition, the 58c for Government butter. Job- turned on the same thing happened Dairy Council has persuaded chain bers’ prices: Prints 60V£c to 63c. killing a second animal. Mr. Begg stores (particularly Steinberg’s and received a shock when he touched LOblaw’s) to set up Dairy Lanes in Cheése—Wholesale: Quebec white the switch. 36c; wholesale, Quebec colored their stores. These Dairy Lanes Investigation showed that a sec- group Dairy Products in an attrac- 36tic; Ontario, colored, 37%c. tion of tin on the outside of the Poultry—live weight, delivered: tive display at a strategic place. •bam w!as flapping in the wind and Although ’ there is at present a Fowl, 5 lbs. and up, 34c to 40c; 4 to coming into contact with a bare 5 lbs., 32c to 38c; Leghorns 20c to shortage of dairy products these ads wire. The short circuit charged the stimulate the housewife into buying 34c; broilers, 2 to 2% lbs., 35c to metal stanchions and the cattle 39c; 3 to 3% lbs., 39c to 41c. daüÿ products and as farmers know were receiving the shocks through only too well a demand which ex- Dressed weight — box packed — their tie-chains. chickens, over 5 lbs., grade spécial ceeds supply always keeps prices up o milkfed 58c to 59c, A milfcfed 57c to a healthy level. For the Lenten to 58c, B 49c to 50c, C 34c to 38c, season cheese will be featured with A milkfed 51c to 52c, B 38c to 42c, Dalhousie Farm Forum a special emphasis on Canadian C 30c to 33c; 3 to 4 lbs., special Cheddar. milkfed, 43c to 44c, A milkfed 42c (Intended for Last Issue) The advertising firm which is to 43c, B 35c to 40c, C 25c to 26c; The regular Forum meeting was handling this publicity . is using capons, 5 lbs. and up, special milk- held at the home of Edward Dewar, every known trick of the trade. fed 59c to eic/A milkfed) 58c to 60c ; Cote St. George. The topic was Teen-age girls will be urged to broilers, 2 lbs. and up, special milk- “Should Agricultural Production Be drink milk for their complexions, fed 44c to 46c, A milkfed 43c to 45c, Controlled”. , We thought that housewives to use economical cheese B 35c to 40c, C 25c to 26c; under cheese should be controlladi owing in their menus, mothers to give milk 2 lbs., special milkfed 41c, A milk- to the surplus of this commodity, to their youngsters. fed 40c, B 35c, C 18c; fowl, 5 lbs. due to the poor overseas market. By next June, farmers should and up, special 47c, A 46c, B 43c to Two Aims were shown on our new have a good idea whether or not 44c, C 30c to 33c; 4 to 5 lbs., special projector, “Trees Are a Crop” and those few cents they paid out last 45c to 46c, A 43c to 45c, B 41c, C “Portage”. June are helping them. 25c to 31c;- 3 to 4 lbs., special 39c, Mr. Lome Whelan will be speaker A 36c to 37c, B 32C to 36c, G 15c to at our next meeting, to be held at FARM BRIEFS 29c; old roosters, A 27c, B 25c, C the home of J. F. McKay, Cote St. The heavy blanket of snow pre- 15c. George. vented that record 31 below zero frost from ruining the meadows-— we hope.

One grain of good seed oats will increase in three ye&rs to 100 GLENGARRY COMMISSION AUCTION bushels; one of bar)py to!45 bushels. SPECIAL FOR In 1850 an acre of land required 56 hours of laibour to produce a crop MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19TH of grain; in 1900 it required nine A local dairyman has consigned his entire milking herd hours; in 1950 it required 3.3 hours. to this sale — twenty 'head, 14 Grades, 6 Purebred A pail over its head will back a Holsteins. All milking age. Negative to T.B., and all pig into a crate or stall much more bloodtested, and eligible for export and in different effectively than the blue smoke stages of lactation. (x*!!, etc.) that usually accom- ' 1 Reg. Yearling Holstein Bull, fully accredited on T.B. panies the operation. We will also have our usual consignments of elose-up With characteristic zeal the Springers, Beef and Calves. Dutch are draining 300,000 acres of If you have any livestock to sell, why not fertile land from the Zuider Zee. consign it and get the top prices? They have plans calling for the SALES EVERY MONDAY dyfceing and draining of over an- other million acres — farming on Telephone — LANCASTER 286 — Telephone the bottom of the ocean. o The need is great— the opportu- AERO-ENGINE, Red Cross assisted more than 30,- There are 000 persons in the Manitoba flood, nities are great— for young men immediate INSTRUMENT, provided food), clothing, shelter, openings medical aid, evacuation and1 wel- to train as skilled Aircraft Tech- fare inquiries. in the ARMAMENT nicians! Join the R.C.A.F today! R.C.A.F. LOGS WANTED You serve your country by help- for men AIRFRAME and to train as: ing to keep Canada’s Air Force RADAR TECHNICIANS SOFT MAPLE .flying: you learn a specialized trade in aviation that will always 5’3”, 6’3” If you are between 17 and 40, are physically fit and have a Grade 8 education be valuable to you! or better, act now! Find out where you fit in the Air Force team! Find out about the permanent employment, fine rates of pay, pension and other benefits MAPLE of a career in the R.C.A.F.! 5’ 3”, 6’ 3”, 7’ 3”, 8’ 3” BEECH-CLEAR Royal Canadian Air Force Shortages ended! Supplies increased! R.C.A.F. RECRUITING UNIT through 49 Metcalfe St., Ottawa, Ontario — Phone 4-2196 BASSWOOD HEMLOCK DOUBLED PRODUCTION!1 10 12 14 16 For exteriors, interiors, hobby- Pledse mail mt, without obligation, full particulars regarding enlist’ •vork, cupboards and drawer ment requirements and openings now available in the R.C.A.F. CONTACT bottoms. Call us for prices. ACT HOW! NAME (Please Prim)... ALEXANDRIA S££ TH£ CAR££R C0UHSEU0R AT YOUR NEAREST STREET ADDRESS N.C.A.F. RECRUITING CENTRE CITY PROVINCE. Alexandria Wood Products SASH & DOOR EDUCATION (by frade and province) O* MAR THIS COUPON > STATION PHONE 192 ROLLAND CHOLETTE PROP. « * AGE.. ■cKr-zv" Phone 150 J Alexandria Page 8 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, February 16th, 1951

SSSSS8SS?SS^SSSÎSSSSS8S8SS?SS2SSSSS^^;SS3SSSSSSJS^SÏ5SæSS8SSSS585SSS?SiSSSSS8SS®®iSliSSSSSÏSSSiiSSSiiSSiSiSÏ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ C. A. Jones Of Mrs. Jos. Seguin i DALKEITH i WILLIAMSTOWN ☆ ☆ Montreal Passes Dies At Cornwall Mrs. Katie Pinto returned' to New Donald MacKinnon returned, to “News” Classified Ad section | York last Week from a visit with Fort Erie on Monday, after spend- her brother, Angus, in Hamilton S?SS8S8SSSSS8S8SSàSS8S8SSSS8SSSS!SSS;SSSSSSS5SSSSS58SSSSS8?2SSSSSSSSS8S8SS58SSS8S8SSSS?îSSSî58SSSSSSSSSSS2S2SSSïSîSS?î?SS358S4SSS25S?2SSSSSSSgSteï Charles Alfred Jones, an em- Not well for some time and in ing a week here with his‘parents, ployee of the Canadian Pacific serious condition for three months, Sanitorium. She also spent a few Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacKinnon, and BABY CHICKS Railways for forty years, passed Mrs. Joseph Seguin, highly respect- days ■ with her mother, ïdrs. A. J. his Wife and baby, daughter, Wanda. aWay after a brief illness, on Janu- McDonell. CLASSIFIED ADVEKTISING RATES —(Don’t be tagging along later in ed resident, died at her home, 418 ary 22nd. Be was in his 88th year. Colin MacDonell, Broekville, spent (Effective January 1st, 1951) the spring with your chicks. Get Eleventh Street West, Cornwall, on A large crowidi turned out on the the week-end with his parents, Mr. them now, growing and maturing Born in Liverpool, England, Mr. Monday evening. The announce- 4th inst., for the inauguration and Jones was the son of the late and Mrs. D. R. MacDonell. For Sale, To Let, Wanted, été.: 50 cents for thirty words or less; for the better markets when prices ment of her death was received with opening of the new priest’s house, Abraham Jones and his wife, Annie 2 cents each additional word; extra insertions, 40 cent minimum. are best, not when markets are the most sincere regret by her many which is a very fine structure. Her many friends will be glad to Makinson. He came to Canada as Births, Deaths: No' charge. Cards of Thanks: 75 cents. In Mem- crowded and pricer declining. Get friends. Father Ouimet is to be congratu- learn that Mrs. Charles Pilon is a young man and after a brief resi- oriam: Minimum, 75 cents, 10 cents per line of verse. Public good Chicks. Hillside Chicks are Bom in Alexandria 77 years ago lated for his labors during the past home from hospital, much improved dence in Western Canada, settled Notices: 12 cents per line, first insertion; 6 cents per line subse- the choice cf large poultry-keepers last March 14th, She Was the for- season. Lunch was served to- the in health. quent insertions. 10 cents extra if not pp,id in advance; 25 cents in Montreal. He joined the staff mer Donalda Lapierre, daughter of visitors. Octave Sauve, Cornwall, spent extra if Box No. used. who want the best. Canada Ap- proved, breeders pullorum tested. of the C.PR. in 1887, and for most the late Mr. and Mrs: Peter La- Miss Mary Kate McDonald . of the week-end at his home here. of the period of.his employment Contact agent — RAYMOND LA- pierre. She Went to Cornwall, 35 Montreal, spent a few days recently Copy for Classified Ads must be in this office not later than noon was $n investigator In the freight His many friends will be glad to LOMDE, Glen Robertson. years ago, from Alexandria and had with her mother, Mrs. Johanna Mc- Thursday, to appear in current week’s columns. claims department. He retired 23 learn that James R. MacDonell, — — since made her home there. Donald. years ago and resided at 5480 Queen ; who has been ill for some time. Is TO LET Her husband died October 26th, Mr. Willie McLennan, we are improving. BIRTHS IN MEMORIAM Mary Rd. 1949. She is survived! by four sons sorry to report, has been confined —Two rooms for light housekeep- A life-long Presbyterian, Mr. and’ three daughters — Adelard to the house with a severe cold. OAMHISELIL—At Cornwall General LEROUX—In loving memory of a Jones was an Elder in Stanley - Hosipltal on Saturday, February dear mother, Mary Leroux, who ing; centrally located. Apply to Seguin, Frank Seguin, Arthur Mrs. Jessie Sandilands has been The two missionary societies,, St. RAYMJONID CHENIER, Ottawa St., Church, when it was located on St. Seguin, Roland Seguin, Mrs. Her- spending some time with relatives Andrew's and Beulah, met ih, the 10th, 195(1, to Mr. and Mrs. D. passed away February 17th, 1949. Catherine street. Later he held Archie Campbell, Maxville, Ont. Alexandria. 7-tf bert Lefebvre, Mrs. Arthur Ville- in Montreal. vestry of the United Church on We do not need a special day the same position in MacVicar neuve, all in Cornwall; Mrs. Ben Mr. Louis Goulet and son are Fridiaty afternoon to observe the (nee Agnes MacEwenD-^a da ugh To bring you to our mind Memorial Church. Until the time ter. WANTED Tyo, Montreal. having some extensive improve- World Day of Prayer. The theme For the days we do not think of of his death he was the oldest mem- She also leaves a sister and two waa, “Perfect Love Casteth Out —Elm for cheese boxes. Size 16" ments done in their store and shop, LAILONOE—At Hotel Dieu Hospital, you ber of Ephraim Scott Memorial brothers — Mrs. George Bernicky, the skillful work of Mr. R. D. Fear”, and the program was divided Cornwall, on Friday, February Are very hard to find'. up, 10’ 4” long—5’ 2”, $60.00 M at Church. Lachute, Que.; Adelard Lapierre, into five headings, Adoration, peni- mill. Also Basswood Heading, size Dewar. 9th, 1991, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruno If all this: world were ours to give. Mr. Jones was marreid to the late Alexandria; Clement Lapierre, We are pleased, to hear that Mr. tence, Assurance, Dedication of Self Lalonde (nee Edna Lacombe) — We’d give it, yes, and,more 6” up—3’ long, $10.00 cord at mill. Margaret M. Fraser In 1892, at Dun- Cornwall. and Intercession, with Rev. G. W. D. OOULTHART, Monkland, Ont. Archie McDonald is able to be twins, two sons. To see the face cf our dear Mom, vegan. He is survived by one son, The funeral was held from the around again after his illness; also Irvine and Mrs. St. John, president 7-4c Come smiling through the door. Fred F. Jones of Montreal; four home of her son-in-law and daugh- Mr. Nelson Seguin, blacksmith, has of Beulah Missionary Society, as .MacDONAjUD—At Hotel Dieu Hos- —Ever remembered by daughters, Mrs. G. R. Hutchison, ter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lefebvre, been improving, but is unable to do leaders. Rev. Mr. Irvine opened pital, Oomwlall, Thursday, Feb- —Oat Straw wanted, no grass; Mary, Arthur and Ernest Mrs. Harry Reilly, Mrs. H. C. Col- last Thursday morning to St. John any shop work as yet. the service with the prayer for ruary 8th, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. pressed with 3 wire bales. Contact lings and Miss Florence Jones, and Leroux. DAN E. MCDONALD, Martintown. Bosco Church. The body was Mr. Raymond Brisetoois paid a peace and the call to worship. Archie MacDonald, Martintown— one brother, Mr. Harold V. Jones, RR. 4, Alexandria. 7-lc Phone 9-R-21. 5-3p placed in the vault at St. Colum- visit to Montreal the first of the Prayers were offered by Mrs. Mason, a daughter. all of Montreal ban’s cemetery to await burial in week. Mrs. Calder, Mrs. Cummings, Rev. The funeral service was held in MacGILLIVKAY—At Moose Creek, LEROUX—In loving memory of a POULTRY WANTED the spring. . Mr. Norman McLeod took ill sud- G. W. Irvine, Mrs. Cattanach and dear mother, Mrs. Charles Leroux, the chapel of Jos. C. Wray 'and o denly on Sunday and was taken to Mrs. Ivan Clark. Rev. Mr. Irvine Ont., Saturday, February 10th, Bros., Mountain street, at 3 p.m., 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mac- who passed away February I7th, (“—The buyer will call at your place the Cornwall General Hospital. gave an inspiring address on the 1949. On Monday or Tuesday of each on Friday, January 20th. Rev. J. S. Reeve J. W. MacLeod attended a theme of the service, “Perfect Love Gillivray (nee Barbara McLen- week, if you leave your name and McBride, minister of Ephraim Scott Widely Known Guide nan)—a daughter, Bonnie Lee. With tears we watchèd you sinking meeting of the Advisory Road Casteth Out Fear”. A hynin, “The address at S. LAPORTE’S STORE, Memorial Church, officiated, and Day Thou Gavest”, closed a very Both well. We watched you fade away. Alexandria, Ont. 49-tf At Lancaster Dies Committee on Monday and Tuesday burial was in Mount Royal ceme- In Cornwall. interesting service. We tended you with loving care tery. TOURANGEAU — At Hotel Dieu But could not make' you stay; MALE HELP WANTED o Well known as a guide and fish- Hospital, Cornwall, on Sunday, erman for many years, John Joseph We watched beside your bedside ATTENTION, FARMERS February 11th, 1951, to Mr. and As thedonely hours passed, Bertrand died at his home in South FOR BEST RESULTS « . -Mrs. E. H. Tourangeau, St. Ra- —We will be pleased to pick up dead Lancaster, Friday night. A son of But how our hearts were broken or crippled farm animals. For im- Many At Funeral... AD VERTISE IN THE GLENGARRY NEWS” phael’s, Ont. — a son. Brother When we saw you breathe your last. the late Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bert- for David and Susan. mediate service telephone collect, (Continued from Page 1) rand, he was born In South Lan- Lancaster 229; Cornwall 3730. ST. —Ever remembered by Mr. Vowies, who was in his 35th caster, 83 years ago, and always PIGEAU—At Alexandria, on Sat- Mr. and Mrs. Real Leroux LAWRENCE RENDERING CO., lived there. His mother .was the LTD. 6-42p year of ketivè ministry, went to Ot- urday, February 10th, 1951, to Mr. and Gail. tawa in 1940 from Lancaster, where former Emily McDonald. A bro- Alexandria, Ont., R.R. 4. 7-lc and Mrs, Gorton Pigeau, Green —Wanted full time salesman with he was minister for 12 years. He ther, Angus Bertrand, died on Aug- Valley—a son. , ust 23rd last. Neither brother ever MaoSWEYN—In loving memory of car for profitable Rural Watkins also served in North Runne^mede, Torontk»; Edgely, Magnetawan and married: They were wéll known | Marathon Liniment LEBIiANC—At Alexandria, Ont.s on Jessie May MacSWeyn, who de- Dealership. Credit furnished re- Iroquois Falls. He was interested amopg tourists and hunters in the parted this life Fdbruafy 16th, sponsible parties. If you are inter- Thursday, February, 8th, 1951, to in boys’-work and during his career South Lancaster area. || Soothing, Penetrating, Antiseptic Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Leblanc — 1950. ! ested in good earnings and are be- tween 25 and 55, write today to served as chairman of the boys’ The funeral Was held Monday a< son, Peter Jacques. What would I give.her hand to Dept. 0-A-3A, The J. R. WATKINS work, board and was instrumental morning to St. Joseph’s Church, I Use it for Rheumatism and Sprains — and clasp, Lancaster, where the Requiem High COMPANY, 350 St. Roch St., Mont- in founding Sheek’s Island Boys’ ■ for Athlete’s Feet DEATHS Her patient face to see; real, Que. 5-7 Camp, now known as Camp Kaga- Mass was sung by Rev. Francis ri WRIGHT—In hospital at Calgary, To hear her voice, to see her ma. Lefebvre at 930 o’clock. Interment | 4 oz. Bottle—50c - 12-oz. Bottle—$1.00 Alta., on Sunday, February lllth, smile LOST Ministers of the Glengarry, Ot- was made in St. Joseph’s cemetery. As in the days that used to be. — o 1951, Mrs. Mary Wright, aged 82 —A man’s gold pocket watch, on tawa, and Dundas-Grenville Pres- years, beloved widow of the late But someday we’ll meet again byteries were honorary ^pallbearers Beyond the toil and' strife Wednesday evening, February 7th, Approximately 1,200,000 Cana- David Wright, and youngest near the premise^ of Marcoux and at , the service. The elders of Win- 1 I O ST ROM’S And. clasp each others hand dians belonged to some 1,400 active daughter of the late Angus Mac- Morris Funeral Home, Main St,, chester Springs and'Elma congrega- senior branches of the Canadian DRUG- AND JEWELLERY STORE Raq and hisi wife, Elizabeth Ross, once more I tions were active pallbearers. In Heaven, that happy life. Alexandria. Finder please return Red Cross Society in 1950. Glen Sandifield, Ont. to The Glengarry News Office. 7-lc Those who spoke at the funeral \ The late Mrs. Wright leaves to —j^ver remembered, service stressed his kindliness, sin- mourn her loss one son, Walter, Husband, Duncan'J. MacSweÿn. Business Opportunities cerity and courtesy. They also ô*SSSSS»oSÔ8S8ô8S8SSÎ8SSS2ô8S»ô88S88S«ô8ô«S8?8ôSS«ô2ôS8SSSô«S8S2êSêSêSô«S8S88Sô2SSo888S3ô282S8ô8S8S2ôSôSS88ÎS8ô288S2S8ôSô2ô8o3ô8SïS2ô«88ô8SSSSô8ôSôS of Calgary;,,two daughters, Mrs. RR. 1, Dunvegan, Ont. 7-lp added that the beloved pastor had Snow Sedrs, with whom, she had Big Earnings With a Future —Now is the time to act if you an unfailing devotion to the people ! -been living in Man ton, Alta., for MadSWEYN—In loving memory of would like to establish yourself in a he had served. the past three years, and Flor- Mrs. Duncan J. MaeSweyn, who business with a real future. If you Chief mourners, In addition to his ence. i BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY passed away February 16th, 1950, are a reliable man, under 55 years widow, were two sons, Bruce Fred- *6»o*o«o*o»o(— Some may forget you, now you of age, and you have a car, you can erick Vowies, Drummondville, and CARDS OF THANKS have gone, make excellent money and safe- James Harding Vowies, Toronto; guard your future as well. You PHYSICIANS AUCTIONEERS FUEL AND STOVE OIL The familjr ofi the' late Anthony But we will remember, no don’t need to have capital or one grandson, Jamaa Frederick Ha-nMnill wish to express sincere matter how long. Vowies, Drummondville, Que. A. L. CREWSON, previous experience in this pleasant M.D., C.M. (McGill) L.M.C.C. WILFRID VILLENEUVE thanks and!, appreciation to their —Ever remembered by work selling farro, and household Also surviving are two step- LICENSED AUCTIONEER brothers, Ray Banks, North Bay, EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT -TEXACO- relatives, < friends. apd neighbours Mr. and Mrs. .E. A. Wigfield, necessities. Write The J. R. Wat- Glasses Supplied and Fitted Glengarry - Stormont - Dundas for the many acts of kindness and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Wigfield,- kins Company, Dept. O-A-SA, 350 and Wesley Grant, Toronto; three Telephone 1245 Bilingual PRODUCTS messages of sympathy extended Mr. and Mrs. John Clark ' St. Roch St., Montreal. step-risters, Mrs. Howard Levy, 132 West Second St., Cornwall, Ont. them in their recent sad bereave- and Joyce. Kamloops, B.C., and Mabel and Please make appointment with — R.R. 1, GREENFIELD — Fuel Oil 18c per gal. MISCELLANEOUS Phone : Alexandria 6-W-3 ment. ‘, Dunvegan, Ont. 7-lp Ethel Grant, both of Toronto. the secretary Stove Oil 21c per gal. RJR.. L; Alexandria, Ont. 7-lc —SKINNY MEN, WOMEN! GAIN Burial was in thfe Second Con- Office open 9-12, 1-5, Saturday 9-12 20-tfc MaoSWEYN—In fond and loving 5 to 15 lbs.; new pep. Try Ostrex cession cemetery at Lancaster. ,The family., of the late Mr. John memory of Jessie aiacSweyn, who BARRISTERS TAILORING Tonic Tablets for new, héalthy MUSIC LESSONS Alexander Macdonell wishes to ex- passed aWay February 16th, 1950. fleshy new vigor. Introductory, press sincere thanks and apprecia- R. P. MILLIGAN, K.C. Without farewqll you fell asleep “get-acquainted” size ONLY 60c. RESOLUTION OF P. GU1ND0N & SONS tion to their relatives and friends D. J. MacDONALD, B.A. ALTERATIONS DISTRIBUTORS Leaving just a memory All druggists. .5-7 for the many acts of kindness, mes- We shall always keep. CONDOLENCE Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries LADIES’ AND MEN’S Apple Hill — Phone 25-J-3 sages of sympathy, Mass cards; and M & N SCRAP DEALERS 165 Pitt Street TAILORING for the beautiful floral offerings —Dad and Mother, —We buy everything in scrap, such Moved by: E. J. MacDONALD. CORNWALL, ONT. — PHONE 2775 ELECTRICAL from the Hub Restaurant and staff, Pearl and Charlie. as machinery, scrap metals, bags Seconded' by: W- MUIR. ALEXANDRIA OFFICE: AGNES VALADE Glengarry Teacher,-:,’ Institute, Lo- RR. 1, Dunvegan, Ont. 7-lp and rags. Apply at Caimpeau’s for- That the Officers and Agents of Insurance Bldg., Main St. North KENYON ST. W. PHONE 189 ohiel and East Hawkeshury Tea- mer garage, Guaytown, north of the Glengarry Farmers’ Mutual Fire Thursday of Each Week, 9-5 ALEXANDRIA, ONT. ELECTRIC MOTORS Alexandria. Phone 14-R-13. 8-10c IniTUrance Company, having learned 19-tf NEW — REBUILT chers’ Association, Glengarry Foot- MadSWEYN—In loving - memory of — also — our dear neice, Mm. D, J. Mac- of the, death on January 13th, 1951, Repairs and Rewinds ball Club, and the Football Clubs of NOTICE INSURANCE Violin, Hawaiian and Spanish Lochiel, Alexandria, Greenfield, Sw’eyn, who passed: away Febru- of Dr. Donald Alexander MacLeod:, to all makes and sizes Arthur Periard, formerly of Alex^ Guitar Lessons — Prompt Service — Dalkeith, Maxwille, McCrimmon ary 16th, 1950. of Hamilton, Ont., brother of Mi’. INSURANCE andria, now plays the Hammond J. W. MacLeod; a Director of this and Laggan. The breeze of Heaven blows gently organ in the Marine Lounge of the Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- WELDING SERVICE SURCESON & SON Company, wish to take this oppor- 29A Second St. E. Phone 502-.T Greenfield, Ont. 7-lc o’er Cafe St. Jacques in Montreal. Any- mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Fur- That sweet and hallowed spot, tunity of placing on record then- niture, Theft, Wind and Farm Cornwall, Ont. one wishing to hear him may do so sense of deep regret at his passing, Buildings. Whebe the one we loved is sleeping toy paying a visit to the Cafe. , 7-lc QUICK, EFFICIENT Who will never be forgotten. and their keen appreciation of the MORRIS BROS. i OFFICE loss sustained by his brother, Mr. Phone 33 Alexandria —Jennie and Sarah. PUBLIC NOTICE J. W. MacLeod. EECTR1C MOTORS TOWNSHIP OF LOCHIEL WELDING RR. 1, Dalkeith, Ont. 7-lp You may be assured of our heart ANGUS H. McDONELL Repairs — Rewinding APPLICATION FOR felt sympathy and our condolence Life and Automobile a Specialty SERVICE SUPPLIES MlaoSWEYN—In loving memory of ASSESSOR with you in your sorrow and be- 85 Sparks St. R.R. No. 4 NEW and REBUILT MOTORS Mrs. D. j. MaeSweyn, who died Applications will be received by reavement. R 411 2-3525 Tel. 105-R-l You’ll save time, work and FOR SALE WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF suddenly February) 16th, 1950. the undersigned until 1.00 p.m. Fri- Resolved' that thiji resolution be Ottawa, Ont. Alexandria Ever remembered. day, February 23rd, 1951, for the “EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE” money, if you let us handle Account Books of all kinds inscrilbed in the minutes of the 1-dc ' —Tommie and Katie. position of Assessor for the Town- Company and a copy thereof sent 10-tf your more complicated APPLIANCES ship of Lochiel; his dutiés to in- Ledgers — Journals to Mr. MacLeod and to the local Chartered Accountants machinery repairs MdDONELL—In font remembrance clude collection of. Dog Tax. Salary press. Wiring of All Kinds Columnar Books of my father, Dan A. McDonell, $625 per year. A. J. MacINTYRE, WHEN YOU HAVE A BREAK Glen Roy, who died February A. J. MCDONALD, Twp. Clerk, 7-lc President. PHONE 228 W, ALEXANDRIA Receipt Books 6-2e Glen Sandfield, Ont. 16th, 1929. N. Lacourciere, CA and we will be ready to give you LEGAL NOTICES EUGENE.OUELLETTE Automatic Pencil Sharpeners Gone but not forgotten. ANNUAL MEETING B.A.; L.Ph. ; M.COM.; R.I.A. immediate attention. Electrical Contractor —Mrs. Alex McKinnon. Stamp Pads — Desk Blotters The Fifty-Sixth Annual Meeting NOTICE TO CREDITORS Main Street Phone 247 Green Valley. 7-lc of the members of the Glengarry In the Estate of FLORA McPHEE, CHARTERED Staplers — Staples Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insurance late of the City of Detroit, in the ACCOUNTANT ALEXANDRIA ALEXANDRIA FOR SALE Company will be held on Saturday, Perforating Machines State of Michigan, widow, de- the 24th day of February, 1951, at ceased. 45 RIDEAU ST., OTTAWA —One Baby Carriage and-one Desk. their office, Alexandria, Ontario, at WELDING SHOP CONTRACT WIRING Filing Boxes — File Hooks In good condition. Apply to G. G. All persons having claims against LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE: the hour of 1.30 o’clock p.m., for the estate of Flora McPhee, widow, Former Graham Creamery Building — and — Paper Clips, etc., etc. AÜBRY, Alexandria, Phone 225. the purpose of electing' three Di- 5-3c who died on or about the 5th day of Bernard Cardinal, B.A. on Armouries Hill. If you' need any of these items rectors. May, 1950, are hereby notified to APPLIANCE REPAIRS A statement showing the affairs .to replenish your office supplies, HOUSES FOR SALE send in to the undersigned solici- TEL. 174 ALEXANDRIA Wilfrid Lefebvre, Prop. Refrigeration Installation copie in and see our Stock: of the Company on the 31st day of tors, on or before the 27th day of December, 1950, will be presented —House and Lot for sale at Mc- February, 1951, full particulars of PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS and Repairs and read, exhibiting receipts and Crimmon, Ont. Apply to MRS. their claims, and after that date expenditures, assets and liabilities. We handle General Electric MAUDE MCDONALD, RR. 1, Dal- the estate Will be distributed hav- A. J. MacINTYRE, McKECHNIE, BOLES AND MacLEOD McLEISTER’S keith. 5-2p ing regard only to the claims of Commercial Refrigeration JOHN A. CHISHOLM, President. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS which notice then shall, have been Your Satisfaction Guaranteed —Dwelling for sale on Kenyon Secretary. 7-lc received. Donald F. McKechnie, Licensed Trustee in Bankruptcy Street W., Alexandria; all modern Dated at Alexandria, Ont., this GLENGARRY FIRE INSURANCE BUILDING conveniences; also House and Lot ADVERTISE IN THE 27th day of January, 1951. Main Street North on Elgin Street W. Apply to DR. MACDONELL & MACDONALD, FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL MR. CHISHOLM MacINNES ELECTRIC M. MARKSON, Box 295, or Phone .Solicitors for Executrix, HEAD OFFICE 186 BANK STREET, OTTAWA —Ï- TEL. 21129 SALES AND SERVICE 116, Alexandria. 1-tf BRANCH —— 113A PITT ST., CORNWALL TEL. 4587 GLENGARRY NEWS 5-3c Alexandria, Ont. Phone 22 — Maxville 8-tf