SUBSCRIPTION— : WOW STRICTLY In Canada U.S. & Foreign. PAID IN-ADVANCE The Glengarry Ne ws $2.50 per year $3.00 per year THE FINEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN EASTERN ONTARIO
VOL. LVn—No. 4 Alexandria, Ont., Friday, January 28, 1949 $2.50 A YEAR
New Kinsmen Club Of Alexandria Maxville Group To Murdie McNeil To Fine Response To County Council Endorses Glengarry’s Holds Charter Night Wednesday Conduct Car Draw Head Toronto Club Appeal For Funds Right To Holding Highland Games Presented With Charter By Ken Pierce 1949 Pontiac To Be Glengarry Club In Nearly $2,000 Already Deplores Action Of Cornwall Club Of Montreal, District Governor, At Big Prize—Proceeds Queen City Plans Collected To Assist In Seeking To Hold Games There— Largely Attended Dinner Meeting For Memorial Hall Night February 11th Fire Victims Games Officials Addressed Council A large delegation from the spon- A new 1949 Pontiac Deluxe will go Murdoch A. McNeil, formerly a With additional returns from can | After hearing a delegation from soring Kinsmen Club of Cornwall, and to the lucky ticket holder in a draw resident of Williamstown and now vassers still to come in, the fund be- Hon. M.F. Gregg V.C. j Glengarry Highland Games commit- other Kinsmen from Montreal,. Ot- Defeated Former to be conducted July 30th, at the Glen an executive of an automobile sales ing raised to assist the MacPhee fam- tee, individual members of United tawa, St. John Que., and other points garry Highland Games, by the wide- business in Toronto was elected Pre- ily, victims of Lochiel’s tragic farm To Speak Here J Counties Council were unanimous gathered at Green Valley Paviliou. World Chess Champ awake members of the Maxville Cham sident of the Glengarry & District home fire of January 14, is nearifig j Friday afternoon in pledging support ber of Commerce By paying but Highland Club of Toronto at the an- the $2,000 mark. Hon. Milton F. Gregg, V C., Minis to the group from this county. Most Wednesday evening for the Charter Vancouver-, Jan. 18—Dr. Max Might of the recently organized Kins- one dollar, some one attending the nual election of officers neld on Mon- Members of the Quigley Farm For- ter of Veteran’s Affairs in the Domin- j speakers urged reconsideration by Euwe of Amsterdam, former world *>men Club of Alexandria. big event may be fortunate enough day evening. Associated with Mr. um who organized the canvass ion Government, comes to Alexandria Cornwall Jun or Chamber of Com- chess champion, last night played ** Ken Pierce of Montreal, Governor to drive away with the prize. McNeil are Ranald R. Macdonald, throughout the rural area, report Wednesday evening, February 9th, to merce of plans for a similar event 50 of British Columbia’s ranking of District No. 6, made the formal Net proceeds of the big draw will manager of the recently opened some $1,400 already banked, in addi- address a public meeting sponsored in Cornwall at an earlier date. players simultaneously. He won presentation of the charter to Elie go towards erection of the Maxville branch of the Banque Canadienne Na tion to more than $100 realized- at by the Glengarry Young Liberal As- The Glengarry Highland Games 43, lost three and drew four. Chenier, Vice-President of the Alex- Memorial Hall. tionale, Toronto, as Vice-President, Monday’s dance in Alexander Hall, sociation. Other speakers from Mont- have been scheduled for July 30 cut W. E. P. Fillery and C. P. Millar andria Club, in the absence through Tickets for the draw are now being and Donald J. Kippen as secretary- here. The drive in Alexandria, being real and Ottawa will also be heard Maxville, while tentative plans of the of Vancouver, and H Ostrom of illness of President Lloyd McHugh. prepared and anyone interested, as treasurer. Directors are John D. Mac conducted by the Kinsmen Club, has the meeting which will be open to Cornwall group call for its version of North Vancouver won games from There were congratulatory tele- a seller or buyer, may contact H. K. Eae, Alex. M. Dingwall, Bennie Mac- already netted more than $450 with everyone. the games on July 9. the chess master. Donald, Norman J. Catton and Fin- grams from Kinsmen Clubs through- Carleton, Secretary of the Chamber a section of the town still to be can- Plans for the gathering were for The delegation, was welcomed by out Canada and another highlight of Commerce at Maxville. A prize of lay A. MacKay. The Honorary Presi- vassed. Harold Ostrom, referred to above mutated at a meeting of the Asso- Warden J. A. McArthur, reeve of was the series of presentations made $r00 will go to the person selling the dents are Messrs. Ken H MacDiar- Some contributions from ex-Glen- as one of three who defeated the ciation executive, held last Thursday Lancaster MUagle. He said he had the new club by other groups. The greatest number of tickets. To the mid, Dr. J C. MacLaurin, Osie F. garrians have also been received in former chess champion, is a bro evening, in the offices of Macdonell understood the Games were to be an Kinsmen flag was a gift of the Kins- seller of the winning ticket goes $50. Villeneuve M.L.A., John D. MacLeod, the mails. Members of the Charlot- .annual event in Glengarry and were ther of Messrs. Ernest and Clar- ! and Macdonald, here. Gabriel G. Au- men Club of Montreal; a guest book o E A. MacGillivray and Judge Ian teniburgh Junior Farmers, sponsoring to be rotated among the various muni ence Ostrom and Miss Ethel Os- i bry, President, was in the chair. was presented from the, Ottawa1 Club; M. M'acDonell. Convenors of various a Benefit Dance in Green Valley Pa- cipalities. ti-om of Alexandria. Manager of committees will be named at a future vilion, tonight, report a brisk advance ; While plans have not yet been en- a speaker’s stand from the Verdun “Speaking as a representative of a the Royal Bank branch at Holly- Arnold Weir meeting-. [ tirely completed, it is expected dan- Club, and the gavel and gong from sale of tickets. Glengarry municipality, I feel some bum, a Vancouver suburb, Mr. The last “Gathering” held on Octo- Members of the MacPhee family I ring will be enjoyed in the Hall, fol- the sponsoring Cornwall Club. action should be taken by this coun- Ostrom is one of those chess ar- Chairman Of PUC ber 1st was voted an outstanding suc- i lowing the public meeting. Past President Lloyd Gallinger of are now re-united at the home of cil in view of a similar program being tists capable of playing and win- cess and plans are now complete for the Cornwall Club made the présenta Lawrence and A J Cameron, ad- sponsored by another group,” said ning a game, while blindfolded. Arnold Weir, elected to the Public the next get-together to be held in tion of pins to the Alexandria mem- jacent to the destroyed home and wc Mr McArthur. bers Utilities Commission in December, the West End Veterans’ Hall, College understand Mr. MacPhee is planning Vankleek Hill was named Chairman of the Com- “Plans lor a revival of the Glen- Jbe Elson, President of the Corn- at Shaw Streets, Toronto ,on Friday to rebuild in the near future. mission at the first meeting held in Here Saturday gari-y Highland Games were carried wall club was chairman during the evening, Feruary 11. Dannie Brian Jack Gelineau the Clerk’s Office, Wednesday night cut on a county-wide scale last year,” installation ceremonies and he in- and his orchestra will provide the Glengarry-Prescott league hockey’ of last week He will receive a salary music for dancing; members of the Roderick Dewar said Osie Villeneuve, M.P.P. Glen- troduced the head table guests: Gov- Playing In N.H.L. of $200, as compared with $300. paid will be on view here, Saturday night garry “The council of each munici- ernor Ken Pierce of Montreal, Prank St. Andrew's Girls’ Pipe Band will to the Chairman ini previous years. lead the Grand Marcn at 9 00 p.m. Dies In B. C. when Vankleek Hill comes to the pality was asked for a donation with Garrett of Montreal, district bulletin Boston, Jan. 25 —Boston Bruins an- Other members of the P.U.C. this the understanding the site of the editor; Harry Deavitt, a past presi- and later entertain' with Highland Gardens to meet Alexandria’s Eeglor, nounced tonight they had signed Jack year are M'ayor Rouleau,-Donald A Mrs. Annie Campbell of Alexandria games would be alternated each year. dent of the Cornwall Club; Don Af- dancing numbers. team. Williamstown plays here next Gelineau, captain and goaler of the Macdonald, K C., J. A. Sabourin received word, yesterday, of the. death “Alexandr a Was slated to have the fleck, President of the Ottawa Club, Residents of the Counties are re- McGill University hockey team, as a and Leo Lacomibe. Thursday. games this year, hut felt it didn't have Osie F. Villeneuve, M P P. Glen- temporary replacement for Frankie quested to advise members of their cf her .brother, Mr Roderick Dewar, The committee in charge of the The Alexandrians played to a 2-2 suitable accommodation The site wag garry; George Hunter, vice-president Brimsek whose lO-tmonthe'-old son families and friends of this opportun- early Thursday, at New Denver, B.C. electric department will be Mayor tie, here, last Thursday, when Lan- transferred to Will’amstown, - where Cornwall Club; Ian Johnstone of Ot- died today. ity to spend a grand evening of re- The late Mr. Dewar was born at Rouleau and Leo Lacomibe. The union. caster paid its first visit to the Gar- it was discovered the fair grounds are tawa, a past district governor; Major The announcement said Gelineau Dunvegan, 74 years ago,-a son of Mal- being enlarged and would not be in water committee will be D. A. Mac- — —o dens. In a return engagement at ' A. A McDortald, reeve of Alexandria would play his first professional game colm Dewar and Harriet Fraser good enough shape for the event. It Paul Dube of St. John, Que., vice- donald K.C , and J. A. Sabourin. Lancaster, Saturday night, the home tomorrow night against Toronto It was decided to raise the consum- The funeral will be held at New was then agreed that Williamstown president of District No. 6; A. E. Ask Liberals To Denver. team won a 9-5 decision. (Continued on page 5) . Hall, K C., a past president of the Mhple Leafs at Boston. er’s deposit for new‘ customers on do- Cornwall Club; Jinn Norris of Ottawa The 24-year-oïd veteran of the mestic services from $2 40 to $5.00 past district governor; Elie Chenier, Royal Canadian Air Force Is a senior New commercial services will have a Ready For Election vice-president, and. Eugene Macdon- deposit equal to two months average at McGill, but has trained for two Prime Minister St Laurent Tues- ald, secretary of the Alexandria billing years with the .Bruins at their Her- day night sounded the tocsin of a Club. shey, Pa , training camp. general election “in the not too dis- Mr. Pierce brought greetings from Often cited as Brimsek’s successor, tant future”, speaking at a pre-ses- the National President, Ed Preeland, Maroons Win Two sional banquet of the Advisory Coun- the 6-foot, 185-pound goalie is a na- and in a brief address told of the ra- cil of the National Liberal Federation pid growth of Kinsmenship since its tive of Montreal. To Gain On Leaders held at the Chateau Laurier, Ottawa. inception, February 20th, 1920. Hal Gelineau is presently tending goals To a gathering of upwards of 800 Rogers of Hamilton, a veteran of for McGill in the Intercollegiate Hoc- District fans saw probably the best Liberal men and women from all World War 1, missed the fellowship brand of hockey ever provided in parts of Canada, the Prime Minister key League, and( should he participate of the war years and organized a Kins Alexandria, Saturday night, as Ma- appealed for a “concerted drive to in tonight’s game with the Bruins ^ men Club in Hamilton with the. chief roons roared back from a two-goal de- perfect our organization”. He urged aim of fellowship It was soon found against the Toronto Maple Leafs he ficit to defeat the fast-travelling leading Liberals to tell the people of that this was not enough and com- will automatically be eliminated from Maxville Millionaires 6-4 Added to the party’s record of achievement. munity service was added playing with McGill. The Canadian Thursday night’s 7-2 win at Chester- “As a program of action for the Today there are 223 clubs in Cana- ville, the victory on Saturday gave Intercollegiate Athletic Union rules next two months we should choose da and Newfoundland with more than | Alexandria a firm hold on third place good candidates in every constituency that a player playing with or against 9,000 members The project Kinsmen I and enabled them to get in striking in which there is not already a Li- are most proud of is the wartime a pro club during the college year can distance of the leaders, Finch and beral condidate”', Mr. St Laurent, 1 Milk-For-Britain campaign which saw not take part in Intercollegiate sports Maxville. said. “The organization in each con- 50 million quarts of milk sent over- as he henceforth Is classed a pro- More than 800 fans witnessed Sat- stituency should be completed. We seas at a cost of $2,600,000. fessional . urday’s thrill-packed game at the should haVe poll captains for every The installation of officers was Gardens and they will be back for poll. In every constituency, meetings conducted by Deputy-Governor Paul Gelineau has been the mainstay of more. Six goals were counted in the and Broadcasts should be arranged to Dube who brought greetings from the the McGill team for many seasons, first sixteen minutes as the teams arouse interest and enlist support.” St. John. Que., Club, the first pure- and one of the all-time great goal- started out at a blistering pace. The His reference to a two-month drive ly bilingual club in Canada. One of keepers in intercollegiate hockey. play continued fast throughout the gave strength to speculation Mr St the biggest contributions Kinsmen can rest of the game but Alexandria’s; Laurent was contemplating a general make, said Mr. Dube, is the foster- A son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gel- defence wall had settled down and election early this year, po-t-Jidy June. ing of unity and fellowship between ineau of Montreal, both natives of the Deslaurier stopped every Maxville! scoring threat through the last two However, some observers believe the the English and French-speaking Alexandria area, Jack was in the periods Meanwhile Maroons counted Government will not go to the people peoples who make up the population nets for Boston Wednesday night, three in the^second and another in the before the Fall, sometime in Octo- of Canada when Toronto M'aple Leafs won a 3-1 last frame to put Alexandria definite- ber. (continued on page 4) victory. ly on top. o Only weakness in Saturday’s hoc- key picture was the refereeing which Big facing Day was woefully weak. The checking Promised Sunday A.H.S. Chit Chat was rugged and the arbiters failed .(Mary Helen MacLeod) dismally in curbing high sticking and Six horsemen were out for trial other glaring breaches with the re- runs on the mill pond, Sunday after- The parents of the bus students On Thursday evening of last week sult the game very nearly got out of noon, but only one heat was run, wish to express their jhanks to the A H S. team went to V.C I. for a hand. No doubt the local arbiters are' honors going to Jacques Legault of ^Shepherd Bros , Ml-. Crevier and Mr. return game of hockey. The score doing their best but the brand of. Maxville. Others out were Francis Smith for their consideration and was 4-2 m favour of V.C.I. That’s hockey being displayed this year is Seguin, Romeo Girard, Alexandria; thoughtfulness last week when the nothing! Our boys defeated them possibly too fast for them to handle, Duncan Willard, 2nd Kenyon; Alcide buses did not go around two days due 8-3 the Week before. This Friday and calls for experienced outside men! Roy, 9th Lancaster, and Wilfrid Roy, to road conditions r.ight Hawkesbury French boys come The fans are turning out in numbers; Glen Sandfield. Last Thursday was election day for out here to try their luck This which should make it possible for A big day is promised, Sunday, the representatives for Student’s Coun clubs to absorb the added expense! should prove an interesting and ex- v;hen it Is reported ten to twelve cil The following have been elected I and competent refereeing is essential ; horsemen will be in action. An ex- citing game for local fans from each form. ! !f the game Is to remain on its pres- perienced starter is also being Grade 13—Viola Ingram, Duncan How about some support for our ent high plane. brought In. Bradley. Boys! i Reasbeck opened the scoring for o Grade 12—Basil MacDonald From 3.30 to 4.00 each Monday and Alexandria at the 1.15 mark on a Kinsmen Club of Alexandria rec-ived its charter Wednesday night ata ceremony in Green Valley Pavilion Grade 11A—Ann McIntosh Thursday the greatest bands known pass from Daoust and Maxville knot- Glen Sandfield Arrangements were handled by Kinsmen Club of Cornwall, the sponsoring group. Top photo shows, left to Grade 11B—Jackie MacGillis are heard in Room 10 beating out ted the count less than a minute later right, Gerard Macdonald, entertainment chairman; Connie Kippen, of Maxville; Kenneth F. Pierce, of Grade 10A—Will Campbell. such recorded tunes as “Slow Boat as Tandalin beat Deslaurier. Fem Farm Forum Montreal, governor of District 6; Jean Maclnnes of Maxville; and Elie Chenier, vice-president of the Alexandria Grade 10B—Jean Guy Lauzon to China,” “My Darling, My Darling" ,Guindon got the next one with the Glen Sandfield Farm Forum will group. Eugene Macdonald, secretary is Sanding behind Miss Maclnnes. Bottom photo shows the presentation Grade 9A—Therese Sauve and "Cuanto Le Gusta” to which help of Stuart at the 12 minute mark meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. of a gong and gavel by the Cornwall group. Left to right are George Hunter, Cornwall; Elie Chenier. Alexan- Grade 98—Ed Auberton there is social dancing under super- Maxville making its strongest bid In N J McCuaig on Monday January dria; Dr, Lister Moore, Cornwall; and Paul Dube, of St. John, deputy-governor of District 6, Grade 9c—Barbara Ami MacLeod. vision of Miss Barrette. (continued on page 8) 31. Courtesy of Standard Freeholder) (Photos Page 2 The Glengarry Rows, Alexandria, Ont.. Friday, January 28, 1949
have increased during the past year World’s Sweet Tooth cut of proportion with increased re- Must Study AH Markets For Milk turns for milk production, and added increasing Each Year that {here are tariffs on most of the With per capita consumption con- Want 5 Year Butter Floor Price machinery and articles necessary in tinuing to increase, the United States held its rank last year as & the production of dajry products. EDMONTON, Jan. 22.—Study of mensurate with farm costs were made the greatest candy-producing and The report stated that the Federal candy - importing country in the ly directors of the Dairy Farmers of markets for milk products will be part Government has been considering ap- world. Canada to the annual meeting. of the 1949 program of the Dairy peal of the Supreme Court decision Most of the candy imported came The report was presented by Erie from Latin America, with Cuba, regarding legality of sale and manu- Farmers of Canada, J J. E. McCa- Kitchen, Woodstock, sjecretafy-man- Argentina and Mexico shipping the facture of oleomargarine in Canada. gue, Alliston, president, said in an ager of the Dairy Farmers. largest quantities. The hope of the dairy farmers is address to the annual meeting of the The board expressed belief that a The Netherlands was the most that the Government will decide on successful of the European coun- A association here. ban on margarine is a minor item to making an appeal in view of there tries in re-establishing commercial Mr. McCague recommended in- ask to protect an industry that is so , not being a unanimous decision- by candy production after the war. By creased efforts to acquaint consumer's necessary in the working out of a soil the end of 1946, that country was the judges on this case. Dairy far- with the outstanding food value of conservation program for the future shipping numerous products to the : mers in all of this activity have pre- nuik. and to give dairy farmers the means United States as well as to other i scnted the r case through the Cana- parts of the world. It would be a calamity to Canada with which to buy industrial pro- dian Federation of Agriculture. Dairy as a whole if the sale of oleomargar- ducts. Denmark, France, Belgium and farmers, however, have carried all ex- even Germany again were making ine should so develop that it would On Markets penses and have made the decisions candy in 1946, but Great Britain depress the price of butter to a point “The dairy industry has during war regarding action taken through the continued to be the second most- that would materially decrease its pro years not been allowed”, the report Federation of Agriculture. important candy producing and Auction. Mr. McCague said. Cana- stated, “to sell milk products to mar consuming country in the world. Mr. Kitchen said that reduced but- Per capita consumption in Great dians generally, however, should have kets where producers might have gain ter supply is largely due to wartime Britain remained around 22 pounds. a greater- awareness of the effect such ed h gher returns. Dairy farmers have controls and price structure imposed Monthly imports from Cuba alone a situation would have on the con- produced under ceiling prices and un- to increase production of cheese, con- (mostly hard candy) nearly doubled servation of the soil and the result- der the impetus of war need have centrated products and to take care during the latter part of 1946 when ing loss in the nutritive value of all striven tirelessly to produce increased of increased whole m'lk trade. candy prices were decontrolled. In food products of the soil. amounts of dairy products to take “Concentrated milk Industry has 1945, the last year for which figures Last Protection for an entire.year were available, care of urgent requests for milk pro- .continued to take increased gruanti- "In this connection I can-not stress ducts. In return for having done this Cuba shipped 49,872,000 pounds of ties of milk. Skim m'lk powder has candy to the United States, com- too emphatically the responsibility. industry was promised that re- continued to move in quite large pared with 1,050,000 pounds in 1942 resting on the government or govern- ^ turns would be protected for a per- quantities outside of Canada, being ments concerned, and the importance 1 i j following the war to take care of 0( used largely for relief purposes in SERVICE of exercising real statesmanship on the loss of returns suffered by farmers Europe.” Milk Products Are Again this question in the interests of the py government regulation of trade and present and future generations”, MV j prices The board pointed out that with Available for Feeding the increased quantity of milk powder Milk products—dried skim milk, McCague said. “Should the removal „We have had some protection from being produced in Canada, a loss of dried buttermilk and dried cheese Of this last vestige of protection to compet:tion with margarine, but now the present European market might whey—again are becoming avail- the dairy industry become a reality, that this is gone, the industry has able in sufficient quantity for ani have a disastrous effect upon the it is surely clear that it will be only mal and poultry feeding. every right to ask for outlets for daily prices being received for skim powdei fair -to dairy producers that all ex- These products have long been products in Un ted States markets or The USA Dairy Record says, editor- port market restrictions for dairy pro in other markets that will produce added to poultry mashes because ially that the time is here when manu they provide a concentration of im- ducts be removed the highest returns for milk. We do “If the sale of margarine in Canada facturers of dry m'lk must merchan- portant nutrients, including milk suggest that an extension of a floor vitamins, proteins, lactose and milk be inevitable, it should be the duty dise their product. The. man who does price for a period of fire years would at; intelligent, merchandising job in- minerals. Used as a supplement of the Dairy Farmers to so Impress they increase the feeding value of go considerable distance in giving stead of just “selling” will develop those responsiSie for permitting its the ration and help give it the bal- stability to the industry. Great Bri- longer lasting markets and make sale or for formulating regulations tan has set an example in this re- ance necessary for faster growth more money”, Mr. Kitchen said. and high egg production. governing its sale, that it is their obli gard by contracting with New Zea- During the war very little milk in gation to leave no loophole by which land and Australia for practically it can be sold or served as butter.” any form was available for feeding their total output of daily products purposes. Human needs, at home Mr. McCague recommended closer for a period of five years, price to be Sowing Registered and abroad, left only small quanti- hard examination to eliminate bargained for yearly with a guarantee ties of the by-products of the dairv the border - line producers and that there will be no greater variotion industry for feeds. Mixers of poul- Seed Urged try feeds were forced to reduce the growing of entire roughage re- from year to year than seven and quirements on producers’ own farms. percentages of milk products in one-half percent.'” The first Eastern Ontario Crop Im- He emphasized the place of dairy their mashes, or to seek substi- \ Are Sincere provement Conference was held in tutes. farming in maintaining the organic Mr Kitchen said that' the Dairy Kemptville, on January 18 and 19. Today, European countries are content of the soil. Farmers of Canada have argued for Organized under the direction of Mr. rebuilding their own dairy indus- Secretary Reports retention of the ban on oleomargar- J. W. M'acRae Fieldman for the tries and U. S. government pur- Recommendations that a floor price chase of milk products for export is ine to protect the dairy industry, be- Crops, Weeds and Seeds Branch, and for butter should be extended into dwindling. As a result dried skim lieving sincerely that it is in the best aimed at promoting intefest in Crop the future for a period of five years milk, dried buttermilk and dried interests of Canada. He slalid that production problems peculiar to East- and that producers receive prices corn cheese whey again are becoming costs of producing milk in Canada ern Ontario, it met With exceptional sufficiently available to assure a srfccess. constant supply for feeding pur poses. Higher percentages of dried The first morning of the Confer- milk products and added quality in ence was devoted .to discussion on poultry mashes will result. haut Quality — projects which could be conducted by Crop Improvement Associations, and Save That Rainfall CaMftcr (là& a report on the projects completed in The rainfall saved by contour cul- 1948. The first afternoon was devoted tivation may not seem important to a discussion on grassland and for- when considered alone, but when age plants. Realizing the interest in considered in the light of its effect on crop yield it may be quite im- u production of com as a grain crop in portant. For instance, on corn land Eastern Ontario, the second morn- in Illinois contour cultivation saved ing of the Conference was devoted only .79 inch of rainfall annually entirely to this crop. The discussion over a period of four years, but i,u- included the selection of most suit- creased the corn yield more than seven bushels per acre. At Clarin- able hybrids, harvesting, storing and da, Iowa, contour cultivation re- >THE GLENGARRY NEWS feeding of corn. The last afternoon duced runoff an average of only 2.32 TEA of the Conference was devoted en- inches annually for seven years on tirly to the subject of grain produc- Marshall silt loam, but increased corn yield by 12.1 bushels per acre. tion and weed control. At Bethany, Mo., contour cultiva- Delegates attending from Glengarry tion on Shelby silt loam decreased County, were Mr. R. S. Wigiitman runoff an average of only .5 inch Printers and Publishers - Alexandria, Ont. did a big Job in 1948.. cf Lancaster, Eastern Ontario Direc- over a period of seven years, but tor of the Ontario Crop Improvement increased the yield of corn 7.9 bush- els per acre. The additional moist- Association; Mr. Finlay McIntosh of AND THERE’S A BIG JOB ure saved may seem relatively in- Martintown; Mr. Stewart MapKay of significant but by being present at Industrial,/Ccirnterciaî,[ PtofcssioraJ Pointing cf Every Kind, STILL TO BE DONE! Charlotteniburgh TWp; Mr. John D. the critical, growing season it gives MacLeod, Dunvegan, and Mr. J. Y. the crop a boost just when it is including : WE’VE JUST completed the busiest year in our history. Ontario Humphries. needed most. and Quebec telephone lines carried a record 9,000,000 calls daily, YOU REAP WHAT YOU SOW and service generally was better. It would appear from the results of Floating Weather Vane Factory Forma Labels, Tap, recent seed drill surveys conducted A floating weather station in the We built more new buildings than in any previous year, added Frice Lists i within the last two years that Glen- Arctic ocean north of Norway, has Order Forma 325,000 miles of wire —indications of the size of the construction been put in operation by Norway. garry farmers have been sowing a Invoice Forms Special Notice. This station will be one link in long program that enabled us to lather poor and inferior quality of install 148,981 new telephones range advance weather forecasts. Ruled Forms Color Work seed. These survey samples - were The United States weather bureau ... another record. taken at random from grain boxes of now makes forecasts of two weeks Cheque Forms Business Cards Much remains to be done. farmers seed drills and subjected to or more in advance, and much of Announcements » the information for these comes Wedding Stationery tests for germination f*nd impurities. Thousands still want tele- from stations in distant parts of the Letterheads Church Reports phones, further service Over one-third of the samples re- world. The floating Norwegian sta- improvement is still possible. ceived were rejected because of the tion is one of 13 that the Interna- Snvelopes Invitations number of weed seeds contained. Very tional Meteorological conference in Every day throughout the Annual Reports Blotters few samples met the requirements Dublin recommended. Norway will coming year, telephone men spend $100,000 annually on the Arc- for number one seed Auction Sale Bills Cheese Factory Stationery and women everywhere will be tic ocean station. Sweden will con- With this in mind the Glengarry tribute 23 per cent of the expenses working hard to meet this Crop Improvement Association re- and Britain about 30 per cent. Nor- challenge. In 1949, as in the commends the use of registered and way will set up six other new sta- past, all our efforts will be certified seed and suitable varieties tions as part of 125 meteorological stations to be scattered all over directed to the achievement of in 1949. Reg steved seed growers in Europe. more and better telephone serv- Ontario this year have a larger sup - ply of registered seed than usual. ice at the lowest possible cost. Australian Census The export market which usually took Even the hero of that famous Your Printing Orders will always be appreciated. large quantities of this seed in pre- THE HU TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Australian song, “Waltzing Ma- vious years is now practically non- tilda,” the jolly hobo, is filling in & existent, with the result that it will forms giving details of abode, in- be possible to purchase graded, re- come, property, age, parentage and birthplace in the commonwealth’s gistered and certified seed at a more census. As the swaggie (hobo) usu-. reasonable price than in many years ally owns only the boots, pants, Olengarry farmers are urged to take shirt, coat and hat he roams in, advantage of this opportunity and and a bundle of blankets, billy can, sow at least a small acreage with tobacco, tea, flour and sugar, the THE GLENGARRY NEWS. property details should be easy. pure seed stocks in 1949. They will be classed as “campers Directors of the Crop Improvement out.” A penalty is provided for Association, or your Agricultural Re- those who give false information or presentative will be pleased to give those who don’t make a return at you information as to the source of all. The last Australian census was taken in 1933, when the population such seed, and varieties recommend- proved to be 6,300,000.,-it Is now ed to this distinct. estimated at 7,448,601. * The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, January 28, 1949 Authorized as Second Class Matter, Post Office Dept.; Ottawa. Page 3
Dog Biscuit Cleans Teeth By Friction, Says Exper; Remaking The dog’s teeth need some care Much of the upholstered furniture '^yone loves other than diet to keep them in good feeing made today * contains ; The World ? Everyone condition. Tartar on the dog's teeth springy stuffing which cr.ce grew or will want to try may make its appearance within a the trees of our southern states. Many books mirror the life of their month after the second or perma- The Spanish moss one sees hang- the age A few books make history. nent teeth have come in (about the ing so gracefully from the trees c: SENTIMENTAL age of seven months). The presence Florida, Louisiana, Texas and then Marx’s Das Kafpital, sowed the seeds neighboring states is pulled frein CELEBRATING of tartar is not due to a lack of ox revolution by exploiting the bitter- calcium or food elements. the trees, or gathered from the Tartar is excreted by the gums; ground after a storm, to be con- ness of millions. It is a handbook of verted into stuffing for furniture, it may be gray or brown. In time class war. Hello Homemakers 1 It is evident, ac electric oven of 475 degrees for 45 it pushes back the gums so that automobile seats and railroad ca: seats. In spite of the name, how- Hitler’s Mein Kampf, was ignored "cording to your letters, that more fam minutes. Serve with foamy sauce or the roots of the teeth' are exposed. hot milk. This causes the teeth to become ever, this moss is not actually mess by many as the Wishful thinking of Hies are keeping budgets. One wo- but a type of air plant. It can grow A plain cottage pudding is cheaper loose, cavities become lodging an Austrian house painter. Yet it man writes about desserts that cost places for food—thus pyorrhea is on almost anything which will give than cake with icing on It. Serve encouraged. it support, and it gets moisture fo: took a nation by stonm and brought too much in comparison to the neces- with thickened juice from home can- growth from the air. The mosi Hard or dry food, dog biscuit for down a world about our ears It is a , sary foods such as milk, bread and ned fruit—using cornstarch to make instance, cleans the teeth by fric- must be cured, cleaned and combed before it is suitable for use. Other- tion. This is about all any tooth handbook, of race war. vegetables. Perhaps we should con- the sauce. wise, the strong fibers on its oute: paste or powder does. . sider only desserts that yield the rich- Gingerbread makes a delicious des- covering would eventually flake of; ■Where is democracy’s handbook? Brown spots sometimes make est food value such as custards, bread sert and you can use dripping instead and become dusty. Dr. Frank- N. D. Bachman’s Re- their appearance shortly after dis- Although the green moss loset of butter or shortening when making temper. These stains are not re- puddings and (plain fruit cups. Then more than three-fourths of its making the World outdates either Das t Serve With marshmallow sauce or movable. However, they do not in- too, leftovers can be used in attractive weight during curing and ginning, Kapital or Mein Kampf because it is just plain squares with a glass of milk dicate any serious condition of the total production of the black ginned the handbook, for constructive revolu- ways, and servings oan be calculated Baked apples can be a delectable teeth. moss in the United States amounts Brush the dog’s teeth twice a tion Appearing January 20, in its A great new name for a beautiful new cake; For high -so that nothing is left on the plate. treat when prepared with spiced to more than 10 million pounds a days, holidays, Sunday or any day this new Purity week, using a mixture of baking year. Pickers, who gather Spanish Children will enjoy an Apple Cus- sugar (brown sugar, cinnamon and soda and table salt; wipe firmly with new clothbound edition, Remaking Flour triumph is bonny to look at, royally good to eat ' turd dessert, it is made by cooking butter). Choose flavorsome apples, moss as a source of income during I.. and lucky, lucky it’s homespun in cost. Clip the a soft cloth. off-season, are paid from 70 cents the World by Dr. Buchman, founder recipe right now. Better still skip out to the kitchen wash thoroughly, core and stuff- with sliced apples in a little water until to one dollar for each 100 pounds. of the Oxford Group and its program and start baking. they are tender. Then sprinkle with sugar. Put them in bajking cups with By the time it is cured and baled, of Moral Re-Armament, tells the re- sugar and a little lemon rind Make a little water in the bottom. Bake for Giant Clams Weigh From it is worth about five dollars pei markable story of this world force. PRINCE CHARLES CAKE a plain boiled custard and pour over 40 to 50 minutes in electric oven at 100 _pounds. Two Hundred, 600 Pounds The book is published by Robert Mc- 14 cup butter, shortenloa. ct Bake in moderate oven the apples. Chill and serve with oat- 350 degrees. There are various kinds of clams other soft mild f»< 5°F ) 20-30 minutes. Let Bridge & Co. New York. Its pages are VY teaspoon vanilla extract meal cookies. Cereal puddings, especially those along the coasts of North America. rake "set" 5-10 minutes before Medical Advances Boost filled with the truths that democracy iyi cups brown *ugar removing from pans. If leftover crusts accumulate or tag made of pearl barley, whole wheat Among them is the Washington will live by - or die without - in the ta! ‘vos sifted PURITY FLOUR ends of bread dry, roll fine and mix and rolled oats make some of the clam, which is found along the Pa- Earning Power of Worker cific coast from Puget Sound to the coming' months and years. ZYd. teaspoon/baklng powder îtîF'andaaddh‘ho? with brown sugar and orange rind in best nutritive desserts. Here is a good Frank G. Dickinson, economist % cup sweet nulk southern end of California. It often A. R. K. Mackenzie, Member of a t beating ^“TaU and coSnS these proportions: 114 cups crumbs, and statistician of the American «r^ œfts ss3 » pudding majde of pearl barley. grows to be six inches long. Medical association, says that the the British Delegation to the United decorate. 3-4 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons grated PEARL BARLEY CASSEROLE The “hen clam” of the Atlantic Êfeâsgy&ïsasfaii average man of 20, earning $1,25P Nations, who wrote the introductory rind, I 1-2 teaspoons cinnamon—and coast is even longer, reaching a 4 tablespoons pearl barley annually in 1900, could have valued 2 tablespoons of butter, if you can length of seven inches.. Like soft- art’cle to the book, has this to say add sugar. 2% cups milk his lifetime earnings at $27,40f shelled çlams, hen clams dig into a(bout author, “There is no denying spare it. Peel and slice 6 apples and while in 1940 he could place a value beater until ^Wkf^B^thor’ 3 tablespoons sugar sand. Men use spades and rakes at the achievements of Frank,Buchman. arrange apples and crumbs in layers. of $29,900 on his prospective life- to SUfiO mîSher PURITY 1 1-2 cups water low tide to obtain them. aqm, salt.n/baWng powder. time earnings. The prospect of an Starting from nothing he has built Add 1-2 cup of water and bake in The world’s largest clams live in 1 egg extra $2,500 would be his personal a world force of people equipped with 1-4 teaspoon salt the Indian ocean, also in the South dividend from a longer working life- an Impelling moral ideology, trained Pacific. Some are found near Aus- 14 teaspoon maple flavouring. time, Dr. Dickinson says. and ready for action in any sphere tralia, others in the East Indies. into two 8” layer rake pans, well Wlash barley and soak Overnight. “The young man of 1900 might of activity. I venture to predict that Erajin off any water and cook with Not counting the shell, a giant very likely have died from tubercu- This and so many other wonderful recipes callfor Purity clam may weigh from 25 to 30 cur passing tributes are nothing com- the milk In double boiler. Beat egg, losis, but modern medicine, better Flour, IPs the reliable favourite for cakes, pies, cookies, pounds. That, in itself, is something and more food, better housing, pared to the verdict which history buns or bread. Wherever you shop yourllfind this fine flour add sugar, salt and flavouring and to think about, but tha weight of th« x-rays, a modem sanatorium and will place on French Buchman, on his * • • milled from Canada's finest hard wheat. stir into barley. Pour into greased giant clam’s body is small compared modern drugs enabled the vast ma speeches, and on the world spanning, casserole and bakei 15 minutes at 350 with the weight of its shell! jority of young men in 1940 to b* Ï*Si f buys you the famous PURITYT Efe-giv8ng organism which, under' I COOK BOOK with its 875 recipes I Counting the shells, some giant free from anxiety regarding such a TOU Nil» ONLY ONI HOUR degrees. Serves 5. God’s direction, he has been the developed in the Purity Flour Kitchen. I APPLE CREAM clams have been found to weigh fate.” Dr. Dickinson says, adding: ■ Send to your nearest Purity Flour Mills means of creating.” ■ Office—St. John, N.B., MontreaLQue., from 200 to 600 pounds! The shells “A man or woman, aged 35, earn- I Ottawa, Ont., Toronto, Ont., Winni- 1 1-4 cups milk are from two to three feet long, ing $2,470 in 1900, could have placed TIME BOMBS puRuy ! j>eg, Mam, Calgary, Ainu, Vancouver. 1 tablespoon sugar and are nearly as wide as they are a value of $25,000 Good Cheer. Mrs Hamilton led with very timely bible lesson "The Future Miss Sheila Quinn was in Cornwall byterian Church, and a life member 011 New Kinsmen the Lord’s Prayer in Unison and a au unknown, based on verse 14 of St. Friday last. COUNTY NEWS of the Maxville A F. & A.M'. Mason- Tlle hymn. James chapter 4 Mrs. H. Bryant Euchre in Jubilee Hall, Bains- (Continued from page 1) ic Lodge 418, having received the vi The Presdent reported 87 In the closed the Bible lesson with prayer. lle, on Friday last was a success, j Following the installation of offi- MAX VILLE Fifty Year Jewel, January 11th 1946 e county from the different schools Mrs. D. J. Ma 3DC sac Hotel Dieu Hospital Cornwall. < i v toooeopoow>ooooaaoQoooBoaohoa ADMISSION 50 CENTS- The Glengarry News Junior Farmers Modem and Old Time Dancing. DANCING FROM 9.30 A.M. TILL 2 A.M. Glengarry Gardens If so, this is the last issue going Green Valley Pavilion 1 2Î4S Two Orchestras In Attendance We ask your co-operation in remitting Members of the Silver Blade Club CHARLOTTENBUBGH Alexandria Firemen’s Social Club IEWTOI Lajoie With the co operation of Leo MAPLE AVENUE 6 7 8 9 10 1112 13 14 1818 1718 19 Fancy Dress Carnival 27 28 20 2122 23 24 25 26 COUNTY_NEWS sys«i9!J3SwbMiW.«i Lochiel Fire Victims our new policy of REMEMBER IT’S FOR A GOOD CAUSE you until your renewal is received Benefit Dance February 11th Attractive Costumes - Valuable Prizes 1949 Friday, Jan. 28th, Admission, 50c., and Alex Mac- Dave Williamson, and James Mrs. Hugh MacIntyre Graham and Mr. and Mis. James Avenue Mrs. T. Lalonde of Maple |,r r**- Martintown Stewart Robertson of . MacMillan's Corners Dieu Hos- who has been ill in Hotel on Sunday. tc the MacDonell Bros on Tuesday. visited Miss Bell Ross Gallinger of Mr. and Mrs James visit paid a brief Donell, Greenfield, Tuseday with H. MacIntyre, spent re- pital, Cornwall, was transferred i - - sgati——m nai MM ——— zmmmjmmmmMmmmmmmmmmMmmimmmÊmmmmmmmmmm ! V* Page 6 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont.. Friday, January 28, 1949 Your Own Blackout Light ; cheques for payment to the farmers j over to the'Trustee in Bankruptcy. Can Be Easily Assembled Ontario Hog When these cheques were presented | Before the Bankruptcy Court the (I >» at the bank payment was refused on j Advice on how to devise effect!'-? farmers argued that since Dominion NERVES Items of Auld Lang Syne lights during blackouts was givei Producers | ti;e grounds of n.s.f. It seems the: Government Régulations required by D. L. Markle, professor of eU o I drover was in arrears at the bank and that all hogs must be shipped, slaught Site (jotted *lt trical engineering at the Penney! j proceeds of the oarload of hogs was ered arid graded in a packing plant Losing interest—ios- Gleaned From Ttae Fyles oi The Glengarry News vania State college, who has jm4 Marketing Board seized by the bank to reduce the dro- before price and grade can be estab- j i ng friends — she completed laboratory tests of suel ! ver's indebtedness. The chairman of never went out any t Some 20 men are employed in cutting timber on a lights. O An extremely important and far lished then the drover was simply ac- j the Township Hog Producers’ advised ting as their agent and the money be- j more—always tool tract, part lot 37-lst Loch'el, purchased by the town from “A blackout light for use boi'i reaching- eourt decision has already tired. “Nerves’*, she I Jos. Vaohon, at. a price of ; the Central Office of the Ontario Hog indoors and outdoors can be easilj been given by Judge Ian McRae of longed to them. Other creditors ar- thought—but it was ' TEN YEARS AGO $850.—TWO ' cars went through assembled,” Professor Markle said. j Producers’ Marketing Board as to the gued the farmers had sold the hogs to ; her kidneys—-the fil- London when he decided that thirty- Friday Jan. 27, 1939 the ice near Lancaster last “Simply cover the glass of a two- j situation and the Central Office im- ! the di-over and "therefore were not! ters of her blood— four farmers in the counties of Perth that needed attention. Shë used Dodd J week but in both cases the cell flashlight of the non-focusing : mediately took action to recover the J type, fitted with a 3.8 volt bulb, with entitled to any special consideration! Kidney Pills at once. The improved action Middle sex and Oxford should be j money for the farmers claiming that' of her kidneys helped to clear away blood ocoùpants escaped and the cars were recovered Herbert two thicknesses of onion skin paper. as creditors. A trial was 'ordered to paid in full for hogs that they mark- the money was not the property of impurities and excess acids. Fatigue, Sangster of Bainsville broke through at a point opposite This is - the kind of lamp usually determine the point with the result eted through a drover in that dis- | the drover and -was only to pass backache, headache, lack of energy dis- Bainsville, Wednesday. Five Cornwall men hroke through used with a three-cell type flashlight. trict.. that the trial Judge decided in favour appeared. Dodd’s Kidney Pills contain ' “Covering the glass with onion through him (in trust) to the far- of the farmers. It is the first time essential oils and medicinal ingredients two miles west of Lancaster, Tuesday. -Harold Colbran This drover made a carload ship 24, son of Mrs. James Colbran suffered a deep laceration skin lowers, the intensity of the light mers. In the meantime the drover this point has been before the Courts that act directly upon the kidneys—and by diffusion so that a pronounced ment of the hogs to a packing plant help restore their normal action. 144 on the upper Up and an injured cheek bone, Tuesday eve- made an assignment to bankruptcy and since Hog Grading Regulations bright spot does not exist. The where they - were slaughtered and and some time thereafter the bank ning, when kicked] in the face by a horse be wa« currying intensity of illuminàtion. by this as- are Dominion wide, it is very impor- graded according to Dominion Gov- turned , the proceeds of the cheque Dadds Kidney Pills at his home, two m les south of Apple Hill. Misses Anna sembly is approximately 2% times ernment Hog Grading Regulations, tant and far reaching. full moonlight on a surface two feel MacGillivray and Dorothy MacLeod of Dalkeith, left last each hog carrying the required tat- week to spend some time in Montreal Spring would from the flashlight.” Such light is favorable for see- too maf-’k identifying "thle producer. seem to be here Kenzie McDonald of Laggan, saw two ing nearby but will not be easily de- The pack ng plant paid the drover crows Wednesday of last week. tected from a distance, he pointed for the carload of hogs with one r 1 out. If used outdoors by pedestrians, cheque which the drover deposited in the light will not be reflected from his local .bank and issued his own street surfaces in sufficient quantity The Fire Brigade was called out Wednesday night to be seen from any considerable about 10.30 to battle flames which destroyed the custom height. grinding and sawmill, the “It must be remembered that nc TWENTY YEARS AGO property of Messrs. William light source should be pointed up Friday, Jan. 25, 1929 and Thomas Proulx, border- ward, however,” Professor Markle warned. “For use outdoors a visor ing the town limits at the made of cardboard tubing or other .tf station.—^Mr Donald C. Cameron is at present attend- suitable material will provide ad- ing an Officer’s Course at Stanley Barracks, Toronto, to ditional safety from detection," qualify as Lieutenajnt. Messrs. 'Dan A. Kennedy and Professor Markle called attentior; John R. McRae were among the Alexandrians who took to the fact that the war department tests demonstrated that blue lights • in the Motor Show in Montreal this week.' A message many mothers are more easily seen from the air Extensive Revisions Were Made reeéived here, Wednesday conveyed the sad neWs of the and less useful on the ground thar death that morn'ng at Minot, N.D , of Mr. Arthur J. any other color. Even red, if im- are glad Charlebois, son. of Mr and Mrs. J. H. Charlebois, Bishop properly used, may betray the in- St., following a brief illness. The Distr’ct Ordnance stallation, it is designed to conceal. they discovered Officer of Kingston, paid Cornwall, an offclal visit this In the majority of cases, they found, To Our Subscription List low intensity white light Is more week checking over stores and equipment prior to transfer suitable for blackout illumination. of the Command. Lieut. Col J A Gillies goes to the HI.I ALLENBURVS Reserve .Battalion and Major F. G Robinson, M. C , is aliboranq Common Sense Methods Farmers Lose Heavily on Liquid Manure Answer Report Of The To Withstand Heat Given Cattle Infested With Lice r. To Fertilizing Problem Ability to withstand hot weather Two types of lice attack cattle: You can simplify your fertilizing pi T r TY McCrimmon W.In. varies greatly from person to per- One type has sucking mouth-parts problems by processing your own I. 1 Lzimmtj and feed upon skin and suck the CL A S S I son, but nearly everyone can in- supplies of liquid manure. This may crease his own tolerance of heat. blood, injuring cattle by loss of be accomplished in your backyard Thirteen meimibers and two visitors Here are a few practical methods blood, disturbed normal body tem- and at a relatively small price. attended a meeting of the McCrim- of beating the beau peratures, and skin irritations; the You’ll discover that liquid fertilizei J ; other type with chewing mouth- mon Women’s Institute, Thursday af- 1. Eat well balanced meals, in- is not bothersome to use, that once ®S* WANT parts feed upon skin tissues which ternoon January 20th at the home of cluding meats and other proteins, prepared it will last for quite some irritates the cattle and eventually time and that it might save you tile secretary, Margaret MacDonald. fresh fruits and vegetables, but causes a nervous condition. avoid greasy and fatty foods. t considerable time and labor in youi cmj Mrs, W, R. MacLeod presided. Heavily infested animals may ordinary gardening routine. Meeting opened by singing the In- 2. Drink. liberal quantities of v. even die, although the great Saun- ter, 8 to 10 glasses are sufficient, The only equipment required is s GIRL WAN stitute Ode followed by repeating the cial losses to farmers and raa^esrs standard size barrel that has been NOTICE TO CREDITORS FOR SALE more will do no harm, but avoid ex- occur most often ip reduction of IN THE ESTATE OF COLONEL R C.A. Victor Combination Radio In Alexandria, for Lord’s Prayer, in unison. cessive use of alcohol because it made water tight. The first step is work, good wages, si; flesh in full-grown animals and slow and Victrcla, mantle model, in excell- increases susceptibility to the ill growth in calves. Mature animals to fill this container with water. Alexander George Fraser Macdonald, The president wished all the mem- Then empty the contents of a sack ent condition. Apply to VINCENT News Office. bers and visitors a happy New Year effects of heat during exceptionally on feed will not make normal gains late of the Town of Alexandria, in hot periods. in weight, eat poorly, and'lose vital- of barnyard manure in this barrel. CAMERON, Main Street south, Alex- and voiced regret that our vice-pre- The resulting extract is liquid fer- the County of Glengarry, Journalist, WANTE. 3. Increase the use of salt. You ity. This unthrifty condition is best andria. 4-lp Man for steady travel sident, MVs. S. McCrimmon is very tilizer. At first this should appear deceased. can add a pinch of salt to each glass observed by their depressed atti- sumers in and around wcugawj, sick in the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Corn- of water. (Administration ôf salt is tude and mangy appearance of the quite dark in color, a condition that All persons having claims against indicates a strong solution. As the FOR SALE County Permanent connection with wall ,and hoped -sihe will be home a specific preventive of heat coat and skin. Because of irritation, the estate of COL. Alexander George extract is drawn off keep adding Five-room house, Main Street south large Manufacturer. Only reliable shortly. She then read the motto and cramps, an acute illness caused by these cattle rub against any con- Fraser Macdonald, Journalist, who venient obstacle and so lose their more water until it becomes so light ready for occupancy. Good terms. Ap- hustler considered. Write Rawlelgh’s programme of the day. The roll call excessive loss of salt in perspira- in color that more fertilizer will tion.) skin in patches, develop chronic died on or about the 24th day of June ply to RAOUL CLEMENT, Alexandria Dept ML-A-113-131. Montreal Que. "A New Year’s Resolution” was an- sores, and start bleeding wounds. have to be added. 1948, are hereby notified to send in 4. Wear light colored, light Ont 3-tf 1-4 swered by only four members. weight, loose clothing, which does Winter causes the most severe Barnyard manure is not the only substance suitable for this purpose. to the undersigned solicitors, on or The minutes of last meeting were not check evapot ation of perspira- suffering to cattle. Generally, the before the 14th day of February, 1949 A. w. MCMILLAN tion. numbers of lice increase slowly Sodium nitrate is another possibil- WANTED read and approved then all corres- 5. Don’t expose yourself unneces- during the fall months, but during ity and should be applied at the rats full particulars of their claims, and Funerals Canada's largest, direct selling Food pondence was read too. The secretary sarily to direct sunlight. the winter and spring seasons, the of one-third teaspoon per gallon. after that date the estate will be dis- Company requires two men for Dried bloodmeal also may be used was authorized to buy the boob “Fif- 6. Get sufficient and régula- animals will become covered with tributed having regard only to the Main Street, Alexandria Hawkeslbury and Alexandria routes. sleep. lice and louse eggs. When warm at approximately the same ratio. It ty Years of Achievement." you choose, liquid fertilizer may bs claims of which notice shall then Phones 303 - 112. If you are between the ages of 26 7. Use leisure time for rest. Don’t and hot weather comes, the louse and 55, have a oar, or means of se- An invitation to meet at the home play too hard. population will begin to decline. processed from ammonium sul- have been received. of Mrs. J. P. MacLeod for our Remember heat and fatigue can DDT is the best insecticide to use phate. This is especially valuable DATED at Alexandria, Ont. this IN MEMORIAM curing one, write to-day for an inter- February meeting accepted. Mrs. W. make a vicious circle—heat makes for louse control; rotenone ranks for lawns. To make this job easier, 14th day of January, A D. 1949. MacKENZXE—In memory of a dear view. There is no investment required second. Either material can be used obtain a proportloner that has been K. MacLeod and Miss Flora A. Mte- you tired and being tired breaks Macdonell & Macdonald, sister and aunt, Mrs. Harry MacKen- and commission earnings average $40 your defense against heat. as a spray, dip, or dust. manufactured for this express pur* to 360.00 weekly. Interviews will com- Gillivray to be hostesses. pose. It’s a real time saver. Solicitors for the Executors, zie who passed away January 31, 1947 mence on or about February 3rd and Miss Margery MacLeod to find out 3-3c Alexandria, Ont. Your last parting wish our representative will contact you if she could form a Garden Club and Biggest Ranch Started California Army Post Once We would like to have heard Initial Carving Prove* CHICKS And breathed in your ear at your home. When writing be cer- to notify Miss Macdonell in time to By Steamboat Captain A Spanish Stronghold tain to give exact location of your re- order her seeds. Boon for Weather Data | Bray cockerels, started chicks, pul- Our last parting- word. Largest ranch in the United The Presidio of San Francisco, Only those who have lost sidence Apply to Box G News Office Five dollars 'was dona)ted~to Mr. The “fools’ names and fools' j lets, available now. Or order for fu- States, with an acreage variously celebrating its 100th anniversary as Are able to tell 4-lc a United States army post, has a faces” adage used to discourags , ture delivery, Save time through Bray and Mrs. Rod McPhee, Lochiel, to aid estimated at between 900,000 and The pain in the heart 1,250,000 acres, known throughout history that reaches back into the boys from scribbling or cutting j Brooder. Agents R. J. GRAHAM, Alex AGENT WANTED in their recent fire loss. theit names in public places has At not saying farewell. the world as King ranch, lies be- Spanish era before California be- J anidria;- G. Vf. STIRLING, Apple To handle De Laval Equipment in Mrs. J. P. MacLeod notified the came a state, notes the National backfired. Dated initials and* ro- Mr-, and Mrs. James Grant, tween Corpus Christi and Browns- ' Fill. Alexandria and vicinity. Must have members of the Blue Cross Plan that ville, Tex., and runs into nine coun- Geographic society. mantic inscriptions carved by young R. R 1 Dalkeith, 4-lc then- subscription is due before Feb- ties. Marked by 1,500 miles of It was founded in 1776, when the people in the sandstone rock near J- D MacRAE time available to work on this line. La Jolla are proving a boon to set 1 “EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE Place for display of equipment pre- 10th. fence, it is 55 miles deep and 35 original American colonies on the MAXTOAJL ONT. fSOM» * miles wide, so that there is a full other side of the continent were ence, according to Dr. K. O. Emery Angn» H. McDouall ferred. Apply to S. FISHER, District (Discussion on school contest for of the University of California’s HMW&XKW or month’s difference in seasons be- busy with their struggle for inde- LU* and Automobile * **«nUlt» Representative, box 36, Vars, lOnt. next month, Grades 5, 6, 7, 8, to write Scripps Institute of Oceanography. tween the southernmost boundary pendence. Spain was pushing its 15 Sparks St. RJR. No. t 4-2p an essay; Grades 1, 2, 3, 4, to make and the northern tip. An inspection power northward from Mexico By measuring the rate of weather- ing of hundreds of these inscriptions R 411. 1-3525 Tel. a health-poster or draw a valentine. tour by car would take a week through a series of forts and mis- WANTED sions. Most northerly of the chain he is determining the rate of weath- 'roawa, Out' Alexandria Mlrs. T. J. Clark read a -Burns’ Round-ups at King ranch sometimes M & N SCRAP DEALERS have run as high as 10,000 head. was the Presidio (garrison), set up ering of the entire cliff. He esti- W-tf poem “man was made to mourn.” beside the Golden Gate. From it mates it takes wave spray and rain We buy everything in scrap, such Few hotels could "bed” those em- six years to obliterate the carvings, Mrs. W R MacLeod read “Be- ployed on the ranch. No restaurani and the near-by Dolores Mission, Study Of Hog \ L. CRRWSON. UP.. CM.. Mr. A W. MCMillan is spending 'Mr. R. H Cowan was in Ottawa, with lunch and dancing afterward in there is to be a further increase short Geo. Lefebvre D Sproule In other league games during the SOCIAL & PERSONAL some aime in -Dorval where he is Sunday, visiting Mrs. Cowan who is the Municipal Hall. ly, in the rates and the group has de- R. Cholette J Day past week Maxville won at home, Fri- o- A. Lefebvre Mre. Jimmy Keyes and daughter visiting his son Mr. J.S A McMillan îepqilted progressing most favorably cided to study the terms of the Stor- B. McGregor day night, downing Ohesterville 7-4. L. Sharon and Miss Theresa Beauchamp and Mrs. McMillan and family in hospital. Dun. - Glen. Co-operative Medical Lajoie A. Boyer Millionaire! dropped a close one 5-4 spent the week end in Montreal. Miss Mr. E. A. MacGillivray, ex M.P.F. Mr. Leonard MacGillivray, Ottawa United Church Services Association and to engage a skip -10 skip — 8 to Finch Blue Devils at Jubilee Rink Mabel Beauchamp of Ottawa enjoyed Miss Edith MacGillivray ând Mrs. enjoyed the week end with his sisters speaker to present facts and answer Monday night. the week- end with her mother Mrs. D. B MacLeod were visitors to Vank Misses Edith and Joey MacGillivray, questions, at the earliest possible 82 62 Maroons were to receive Chester- and brother Mr. E A MacGillivray. Had Good Year Peter Beauchamp. leek Hill on Wednesday. date. ville here last night and they play Mr. Grant Lyons of Ottawa spent Mrs. B A. MacDonald, Centre St. Mr. and Mrs. J. Y .Humphries The meeting adjourned and the at Finch Saturday night, going to the week end' at the home of Mr. All departments gave favorable re- has as a guest her sister-in-law Mrs left Wednesday for Renfrew following hostess served refreshments, after Maxville, Monday. Dan. M. MacMillan, 4th Kenyon. ports at the annual meeting of the Maroons Wins Tim MuIvihiU of Arnprior. receipt of news of the sudden death which tile members proceeded to the Miss Bertha MacDonald was with Alexandria United Church held Tues- 3JI 7-n -Graham has returned of Mr. Humphries’ grandfather, Alexander Hall, Alexandria, to patron fliends in- Hawkesbury over the week- day evening in the Masonic rooms. (co*tinued from page 1) fter spending several James Humphries, prominent Ren- The minister, Rev. J. McLean Flem ize the Benefit entertainment being end. the remaining minutes of the period her parents Mr. and frew area farmer In his 80th year, ing, was in the chair and reported held there. This, in lieu of the re- Miss Pauline Marcoux was a visitor as D. Ferguson, M. Archambault and aham. Mr. Humphries suffered.a heart seiz- seven baptisms, three weddings, and creation period which usually follows to Ottawa Wednesday. C Archambault scored to put Mil- .eViear of Vankleek Hill ure at noon Wednesday in the Ren- five deaths during 1948. The mem- the serving of refreshments. Week end guests of Mi', and Mrs. lionaires ahead 4-2. *y afternoon the guest frew branch of the Royal Bank and bership consists of 119 resident mem Topic foi^ Jan. 31st, “This Little Cornelius Lalonde w'ei-e Deteetive- There was ten minutes of fast but ,ence McDonald. died within a few minutes. bers with 47 non-resident and 82 ad- Fig Went to Market”. Meeting place: Sergt. Stenio Brasseur of the Quebec scoreless hockey in the second frame j Mrs. John W McDonald Miss Claire Macdonald of Ottawa, herents, making a total of 248. Home of Clarence MacMillan. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Donald A. Provincial Police and Mrs. Brasseur before De-oust counted for Maroons sjpent part of this week in Cornwall The secretary-treasurer, H. A. Stim Macdonald, Alexandria, was among of Sherbrooke, Que.; Mrs. Archille on a play set up by Reasbeck. Bou- with their daughter Mrs. Rheal Le- son, gave the financial report which gault and Mr. Legault. those attending the opening of Parlia Brasseur, Miss Hug>ette Castonguay,. gie added two more tb^put the home Mi . and Mis.. Hubert Castonguay showed a favorable balance Mr. Club Strength j team ahead, the second on an assist Miss Florence McDonald spent a ment, Wednesday. and son Mario Mr and Mrs. Phil- Stimson pointed out that this amount ; from Fern ’ Guindon. Landriault got It’s Boil ProofI... It’s few days this week with her parents Mis. Real Huot was in Montreal lippe Castonguay all of Vaudreuil Que was separate from that raised for the Games Tuesday j the only score of the final 26 min- Mr. and Mrs. John W. McDonald. to visit her daughter Rev. Sr. M. of financing of the new heating^ system Chill Proof!!’; St. Real of Penetang, Ont., who is Mr. and Mrs Emile St . Jean,, Mr utes. Mrs. John Allan- MacDonald, 6th in the church, but this matter has The first club-strength curling Maroons definitely looked good In now at the Mother House, St. Laur- and Mrs Donat St Jean-, Misses Kenyon, left on Wednesday for the also been favorably met. match of. the season between the Saturday’s game and they will im- ent, due to ill health. Mrs Huot also Bernadette and Simone Brasseur all Montreal General Hospital where she Other church departments reported Vankleek Hill and Alexandria clubs visited her sister, Mrs. Isaac Sauve of Montreal. prove as the players gain more ex- will undergo treatment for a few Mr. and Mi's. J. P. Mullett en- as follows M and M receipts was held Tuesday evening, eight rinks perienee as a unit weeks. of Glen Robertson, who underwent All three forward Best for Mother . . . makes joyed the- week end in Montreal. $306.65, W. A. $543.97, Y. W. A. $259.10 from each club taking part. lines played aggressively and Ryan sterilizing easy, safe . . . no- an operation in Herbert Reddy Mem- breakage from heat or cold. Mr. and Mrs Donald A. Macdon- WM.S. $158.15, Sunday School $99.65 Alexandria won 4 games, tied one again was a strong two-way threat. orial Hospital. Best for Baby . . . PYREX ald were in Ottawa this week. While Cemetery $572.28, Bible Society and lost three to carry a point total Millionaires were more polished in % Mr. George Billette of Valleyfield, $32.75. Nursing Bottles are non-roll, McLElSTER’S visited his jiunts, Misses Georgina there Mr. Macdonald attended the of 20 into the February meeting of their attacking plays, especially in shaped to let baby hold on The church officers are as follows: for himself. and Angeline Sabourin this week. annual three-day meeting of the Na- these two clubs. the first frame, but Maroons’ con- tional Liberal Federation Advisory Trustees: Thos. Hay, W. J. Simp- The rinks and scores: stant pressure eventually got them off Bronchial Miss Claire Huot was a visitor to NURSING' Cornwall, Monday. Committee. son, E. H. Stimson, Dr. H L. Chen- At Alexandria balance. The next meeting of these «i/prv BOTTLES Mrs. David Gunn, North Lancaster Miss Eileen Bellefeuille arrived ey, R. J. Graham. Alexandria Vankleek Hill « evenly-matched squads iis something rYKtX GUARANTEED REPLACEMENT 83-46 home last week from St. Catharines. Elders: W. J. Simpson, Thos. Hay J. Prouix D. McCaskill the fans will want to see. If brokon from lemperoturo . CoughSyrup returned home on Sunday after spend y After spending a few days here, she shock, within 2 years from £ ing ten days with her sister, Mrs. R. J. Graham, Duncan A. McRae, H. Dubois L. Allen Maroons 7—Ohesterville 2 date of purchase. A Tested formula for the relief of Archie P. McDonell and Mr . McDon- left for London to work in the Queen D. N. McRae, F. Wilding and Dr. E. Pigeon Wm, Thorne At Ohesterville, last Thursday night Bronchitis, Cough, Cold, Hoarseness. el! at Kirkland- Lake. Alexandra Sanatorium where her J Y. Baker. G. G. Aubry E. V. Durant Alexandria’s own Dunoap McDonald Affords relief from tight chesty Mrs. Dora Brabant had with her father is a patient Managers: H A. Stimson, R. H. (skip)—22 (skip)—9 tanged in three goals to lead his i Canadian Factory is cough. 'for the week end her daughters Mrs. Cowan, E H. Stimson, Thos. Hay, D. W. -Lefebvre A. Siversky team to a 7-2 win over the home-town now operating. We have Jules Lacroix and Mr. Lacroix of ENGAGEMENT J Dore W. Brigden Legionnaires. Maroons counted five DIRECTIONS—Adults one to two N. McRae, J. T Smith, A Lothian, Three Rivers, Que., and Misses Denise Mr and Mrs Isadora Quesnel, Alex R J Graham, E. B Ostrom, F J. O. Bridge H. Dunning times in the first 35 minutes before 4 and 8 oz bottles. teaspoonfuls. 'Dose may be repeated Gaetanne Brabant and Mr. J. P ahdrla, Ont. announce the engage- Wilding, and L. Shepherd. E. A. Macdonald W. Barton Doyle scored Chesterville’s first goal. at every three or four hours. If de- Faye all of Montreal ment of their daughter Theresa, to On the motion of Miss E. Ostrom, (skip)— 4 (skip)—8 Pern Guindon, Marcel Gelineau, Mr, Bruno Laframboise of Alexandria sired can be diluted with warm wa- Miss Sally MacDonald and her seconded by Mrs. G. Shepherd, the J. Humphries J. Armstrong Reasbeck and Landriault got singles sen of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lafram- OSTROMS ter. Best results are obtained .by nephew Mr. Robert MacDonald of secretary was requested to write Mr Dr. D. J. Dolan N. McLeod foi Alexandria while Duval and Lock- boise, St. Isidore de Prescott. The Druggist and Jeweller*, Montreal spent the week nd with Mrs W J. Simpson, now residing in Tor-' Ed Poirier E. J. Bond hart joined Doyle in the Ohesterville holding at back of throat and swal- marriage will take place Saturday, Mill Square, Alexandria, Ont. Dan J. MacDonald. onto and express the regrets of those Dr. McCallum R. J. Quinton scoring column. lowing slowly. February 19th, 1949. Mr. Rod J. MacPhee and Miss Mary present on his recent sad breavements (skip)—14 (skip)—2 Jane MacPhee having spent the weeks as well as the loss felt by 1;he church R. Acton E. Woods 8 ounce bottle 50c. MARRIAGE since the fire with Mr. and Mrs. in tKe removal of the last member of H. Dubois M. Bryer Keith MacMillan have joined Mr. one of the oldesf families in the Jos. Filidn E. Barton Brick Siding SMITH — MacDONALD MacPhee and the other members of church, the Simpsons. Dr. Markson W. C. Wood On Saturday, January 22, 1949, at (skip)—5 (skip)—9 McLeister’s the family at the home of A. J and Mr. Fleming in closing the business Rock Wool Lawrence Cameron. 10.30 o’clock, in St. Theresa’s Church At Vankleek Hill portion of the meeting expressed his Drug Store Scarborough Bluffs, On*., by the R. Cholette R, Morrison Insulation Miss A. M. Macdonald spent Wed- gratitude to the members of the con- Reverend Father G. J. Oherrier, Eli- L. Lefebvre R. Hunter nesday in Ottawa. gregation for their financial support zabeth Joan, daughter of Major Gen- A. Charlebois F. Hibbert Asphalt Roofing PRESCRIPTIONS Miss M. B^Macdonell is visiting in all -departments. eral and Mi'S. Donald John MacDon- Leo (Lacombe R. S. Stephens ACCURATELY FILLED in Montreal this week. In her absence A tasty lunch served by the ladles ald of “Four Winds Farm,” Agincourt (skip)—9 (skip)—5 Insist on the best when you build 1 That’s Miss Theodora McDonald, R.N., of of the congregation brought the Montreal, Is home. to Donald James Smith, son of Mrs. J. A. Belanger G. Hurley the only kind of material we carry. When you want Smith and the late Mr. Donald Smith evening to a close W. Periard R. Matte quality and durability, call 150J. Estimate and oi Toronto. J. Trottier Rev. W. D. Reid A R. Dufour Dr. D. S. McPhee advice cheerfully given. Junior Hockey (skip)—8 (skip)—8 ALEXANDRIA SASH & DOOR Liberal Women G. Miller L. Willis Saturday, January 23rd Lochiel E. Chenier G. Rutherford Rolland Cholette, Prop. Decca All-Star Records Form Association Tigers played their first game of a Menard D. Auger series with St. Margaret’s School Boys G gimon , W. R. Hall Corner of Lochiel & Bishop Sts. Phone 150J Following the luncheon given for Alexandria at Lochiel and this game! (skip)—10 ((skip)—13 was hotly contested with both teams1 BUTTONS & BOWS Evelyn Knight delegates attending the advisory com- playing first class hockey The final ■ - ——— mittee meetings of the National Li- POWDER YOUR FACE WITH SUNSHINE, beral Federation at the Chateau Laur score was 3-1 for the Lochiel Tigers. The three sharpshooters for the Evelyn Knight ier Ottawa, Monday afternoon, re- Tigere were Germain Jeaurond, Gor- presentatives from Liberal Women’s 1 DOWN AMONG THE SHELTERING PALMS, don MacMillan- and Rolland Quesnel. Associations from Eastern Ontario I A1 Jolson Melvin Gelineau averted a shut-out ridings met to form the Eastern On- for the losers. I tario Liberal Women’s Association, A LITTLE BIRD TOLD ME, Evelyn Knigjit * one of six such organizations to be The Lochiel line up was: L. Robin- FAR AWAY PLACES, Bing Crosby son, V. Robinson, B. McCormick, B. formed in the province. A YOUNG LIBERAL RALLY McKinnon, G. Jeaurond, Artel Jeau- GALWAY BAY, Bing Crosby Mrs Frank Casselman, of Chester- - - AND ville, was elected president of - the rond, Anatole Jeaurond, G. MacMil- I MY DARLING, MY DARLING, Evelyfn Knight group during the election of officers J- MacPhee, E MacMillan, J. MacGUlis, B. MacGUlis, R. Quesnel, I ON A SLOW BOAT TO CHINA, Evelyn Knight conducted By Mis. James Culnan, re- gional organizer Vice presidents are K. Hay, J. Sage, N. Sage and Dune. YOU WERE ONLY FOOLING, Ink Spots Mrs. A. Chamois of Cornwall; Mrs. MacDonell. , Donald A. Macdonald of Alexandria The S.M.S. team included: Arthur and Miss M. Sheldon of Brockville. Maclaren, Gerald Lalonde, Ian Mac- ON SALE THIS WEEK AT Other officers are, recording sec- Kinnon, Melvin Gelineau, Leonard retary, Mrs. Allison Graham; corres- Larocque, Jerome Masterson, Jack Alexander Hall, Alexandria ponding secretary, Miss A. Grondin MacK&y, Jimmy Chenier, Bernard of Ottawa East, and treasurer, Mrs. Curran, Henry Dumouchel and Neil Chenier’s Hardware McCormick prances Rethier of Pembroke. Twelve directors, to represent the Wednesday Evening, Alexandria, Ont. twelve riding's in the region, will be — m m .gai named later. Farm Forum Mrs. Culnan, in explaining- the constitution of the new regional as- Mr. and Mrs.' Gerald MacGUlis en- sociations, stated that the organiza- tertained fifteen members of the Farm tions are not part of the men’s or- Forum on Monday evening, when the ganizations, but will be run parallel broadcast dealt mainly with resolu- Specials to them tions brought forward, and with other Hon. MILTON F. GREGCFV. C. * Mrs M. J. Poupore, convener of important features of the programme organization, explained that the pur- ac the convention of Dairy' Farmers Minister of Veteran’s Affairs Ladies Snow Boots, fur lined, size 5 to 7 for $2.79 pose of the new organization was to of Canada, held recently in Edmon- J S Reg. 5.95 organize Liberal women with the hope ton. I , will be present to address the meeting as will other Babies Bunting Bag, for 1.49 of encouraging wgmen to take more At the conclusion of the Broadcast1 || Reg. 2.98 active part in . public life. Principal the discussion leader presented the' I Children’s Wool Suit, 4 pieces, for 2.49 aims of the association will be to re- questions from the Guide, Jan. 17, on prominent speakers from Montreal and Ottawa Reg.. 4.95 present the women of eastern Ontario the vital subject of Social Security, jü Ladies Silk Blouses, assorted colors and sizes 1.98 anywhere;" to help the Ontario Liberal The majority favored having Old Age^ || DANCING WILL BE ENJOYED FOLLOWING Association, and to assist the Ontario Reg. 3.95 Pensions Scheme on a contributory THE MEETING Libeîal Women’s Association by more Ladies Stripe Broadcloth Blouses all sizes, for 1.19 basis, while several members felt that A specific knowledge of local condi- Reg. 3.00 not all wage earners could afford to p YOUNG AND OLD tions . EVERYONE WELCOME Ladies Wool Pullovers and coat sweaters, contribute and that these terms would U defeat the purpose, — that of provid- ‘ | assorted sizes for 1.00 GOD SAVE THE KING Ing for the needy old aged. Cases of Reg. 2.98 Carnival Night the misuse of Baby Bonus and M Girls Brown Leather Oxfords and Pumps, Mothers Allowance by undiciplined * sizes 11 to 1 _ for At Lochiel Glengarry Young Liberal Association .98 parents were mentioned as not un- g Reg. 3.25 The Young Peoples’ Club of Lochiel common, but on the whole, it was de- are staging a Winter Carnival on cided that sufficient benefit was de- ! G. G. AUBRY, MARY E. BAKER, Leo DesGroseilliers Friday, February 4th. Skiing on the rived from these sources to warrant big hill or “balkin hill” where the administration President. Sec.-Treas. General Merchant, - Alexandria lifts are all in readiness. Skating and The group secretary for Blue Cross hockey will be enjoyed on the flats Kosp. informed the members that