—Men who hate a good —To keep friends, al- deal to say use mighty ways give your candied few words. opinion. —Josh Billings. —Anon. The arry New THE FINEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN EASTERN ONTARIO

VOL. LIX—No. 30 ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JULY 27th, 1951 $2.50 A YEAR MNVEGAN IS SIT Fût Y1SIT OF MtcLM CHIEF Flora, Mrs. MacLeod Of MacLeod Arrives P.U.C. Gets Go-Ahead From Hydro Girls’ Pipe Band Among Twelve Wednesday For Two-Day Visit With Clansmen On $44,000. Building Expenditure Coming, Games Officials Hear Contract Was To Be Let Last Night Twelve Of Finest Bands In Eastern Canada Distinguished Guest Is Accompanied By Daughter And Twin Grandsons - And Detroit Pipe Band Are Expected — The Hydro Electric Power Commission has given approval for CBC National Network To Air Gaines « use of available Hydro funds of the local Public Utilities Commis- Plan Clan Reunion sion for erection of a $44,000 Public Utilities’ building here. Mem- bers of the P.U.O. were scheduled to meet last night to let the The colorful St. Andrew’s Girls’ Pipe Band of Toronto, and the fine Wednesday Afternoon, Detroit Pipe Band are coming to Maxville for next Saturday’s j fourth Open Event At Night contract, tender’s on which had been in the hands of the H.E.P.C. for scrutiny. annual Glengarry Highland Games, officials learned this week. Ihey now have the assurance that at least 12 of the finest Pipe Bands on the TTora, Mrs. MacLeod of MacLeod, It is hoped to have the erection proceeded with at once. continent will be participating in the various competitions and in the Chief of the Clan MacLeod, is now Hydro has also approved use of the building for corporation, •purposes, the-town to pay 50 per cent of operating charges. Cost impressive march past of the massed bands. airborne for Canada, travelling by * The CBC’s national network will of the building is to be divided between the electric and water de- Trans-Canada Airlines to Dorval carry a half-hour broadcast of the partments of the P.U.C., Hydro paying two-thirds of the cost out Glengarry Highland Games on Sat- and an historic reuuion with her of available sürplus. Office To Close Glengarry clansmen at Dunvegan. urday night, August 4th, from 8 to Word of the necessary approval from the HJLP.C. was received Week Of August 12th 8.30 pan. The weekly news publica- Accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. this week in a letter to the secretary of the local Commission. tion of the CBC states the special Wolrige Gordon and her twin Our job printing plant will be events department will present an grandsons, John and Patrick Gor- closed the week of August 12th “actuahty broadcast from the don, the Chief of the MacLeods will Games”, recorded earlier in the day to 18th, and there will be no at Maxville. he met at Dorval airport by a small Won Junior Badges Elected Grand Steward issue of The Glengarry News It will be a big day for Eddie (delegation' of the officers of Glen- Robillard, a former Alexandrian, if Masters Claude MacDonald, aged A. P. MacGregor of Baihsville, a that week as the staff enjoys its garry Clan MacLeod who will offi- the Detroit Pipe Band makes an ,13; George Fraser and Keith member of Lancaster Lodge, was annual holiday. appearance. Base drummer with cially welcome her to Canada. Watson, 12, returned on Monday elected a Grand Steward of the Customers in need of job the band for years, Eddie has come The party from Scotland’s. Isle of from Camp Kagama on Sheek’s Is- Masonic Grand Lodge of Ontario printing prior to that date are at the annual meeting in Toronto back to Glengarry for every High- Skye wiH continue on to Toronto land, where they had been enjoying asked to have copy in early and land Games since their inception, for visits to Niagara Palls and other a week’s holiday. While there all last week. advertisers should note there but has never previously been able points and a Clan MacLeod rally at three youngsters qualified and re- Prof. Nelson C. Hart, of the Uni- will be no issue on Friday, to bring his band. Toronto on Tuesday. That evening ceived their Junior Swimming versity of Western/ Ontario, was The pipe bands are being given they reach Ottawa by plane and a Badges. The tests were conducted August 17th. installed as Grand Master. the prominence they rate this year, reunion there with Ottawa’s Clan under Red Cross supervision. as it is felt a big majority of the o — ^ o MacLeod, an organization which thousands attending will want to see boasts several Glengarrians. the band competitions and the Glengarry will first see its dis- Rev. J. Cattanach march of the massed bands. This tinguished guests Wednesday after- Win Red Cross Chimes In Memory highlight will be held soon after noon, when they reach Dunvegan Dies At Baltimore the opening ceremonies, as close to to meet their clansmen at a re- Swimming Shields Of Mrs. FT Fraser 2 o’clock as possible. Then will fol- union in Neil D. MaeRap’s maple Rev. James Cattanach, pastor low the hand competitions which grove, one . mile west of the village. Following little, more than a The Recorder of Tisdale, Sask., emeritus of Govans Presbyterian will be held within the hollow Restricted to those of MacLeod an- week’s intensive training under the recently carried a report of the Church in Baltimore, Md., and a square, as was done last year. cestry and their families, the after- fcutelage of Mr. and Mrs. Garruth dedication of a new set of chimes native of Williamstown, died in Bal- Individual piping will be held noon event will include athletic Mrs. Flora MacLeod of MacLeod, Chief of the Clan Mac- Ives, swimming instructors, Alex- in St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church timore, Tuesday, July 17th, after a simultaneously with the Highland events, pipe band music, a clan Leod. with her two grandsons, John Gordon (left) and andria’s first classes hrwater safety at Tisdale. The chimes were pre- brief illness. He was 86. dancing at opposite ends of the Highland daneing competition for Patrick Gordon. at the new lake, and beach were sented to the church by Finlay T. Mr. Cattanach is well known in square. In the Highland dancing, the Farquhar MacLeod trophy, solos John was born forty minutes before his twin brother, conducted Wednesday. Don Purdy Fraser “to the Glory of God and in Glengarry, having returned to his the class for girls under 12 has been by Jean MacLeod of Toronto, and Patrick. At the wish of his grandmother, John has of Ottawa, Red Cross examiner, loving memory of bis wife, Mrs. native county every summer until 'divided into two classifications, un- jock MacDonald, Ottawa, and ad- changed his name t-o John MacLeod of MacLeod, in readi- handled the tests, which were most Sadie M. Fraser. one year ago. Many relatives and der 9 years and under 12, at the dresses. ness for the time when it is hoped he will become Chief enoouraging in all three classes. Both Mr. Fraser and his late wife friends in the district learnedtof his request of many interested. That evening an entertainment Earning pins and certification are former Glengarrians, from Glen death with the utmost regret. The athletic competition is to be will he held in Maxville Community of the Clan MacLeod. The change has J>een approved by the Lord Lyon King of Arms, Sir Thomas Innés of awards in junior class were: Andre Sandfield and Dalkeith, respectively. He was a son of Lachlan Cat- much keener than in past years Hall when those not of MacLeod Pommier, Arthur Maclaren, Hubert The former Sadie MacLeod, Mrs. tanach and Jessie McArthur Cat- judging by enquiries from the larger ancestry will have an opportunity Learney. Dubois, Guy Cholette,-. Leo Lemieux, Fraser died September 4th, 1949, tanach, and after graduating from cities. These contests are sanctioned to meet the clan chieftain. Garrand Vachon, Heather McPher- from Injuries suffered in a car col Queen’s University, Kingston, serv- this year by the Amateur Athletic A tour of historic points in Glen- son, Bonnie McPherson, Elaine lision near Melfert, Sask. ed Congregations in Canada and Union of Canada. garry will be the big feature, Thurs- Many Historic Points In Glengarry Sauve, Mary Gormley, Rhonda St. Andrew’s Church was filled to- the United States. \ Estimates of the probable attend- day, and the route is outlined in Shepherd. capacity, the Recorder reports, and He was active as a Presbyterian ance can be but a guess, but head- a rather column. The party leaves Swim suit crests and certification many found it necessary to listen to minister, for more than 50 years, in- quarters at Maxville reports much Glengarry early Friday for Dorval To Be Seen In Thursday Tour awards for intermediates went to: the service from outside, the loud- cluding 26 years at his last church, interest in the big event. A resi- and is due that day in Charlotte- Jim Proulx, Everett Watson and speaking system installed with the Govans Presbyterian, from which he dent of Bryson, in Quebec, has stat- town, P.E.I., for Caledonian Club Flora, Mrs. MacLeod of MacLeod tlement of that area. Germaine Lalonde. chimes being used to carry the ser- retired in 1942. ed that where forty from that area Highland Games there. From Aug- and her plftty will see many historic View of Island! Park and lake at In the senior class four swimmers vice to those outdoors. He represented the Presbyterians attended last year, more than one ust 9th to '12th, Mrs. MacLeod Will points in Glengarry during her two- Alexandria. won crests and cards in “C” grade: Rev. Eoin S. MacKay, M.A., min- of Baltimore as a commissioner on hundred can be expected next Sat- be at the famed Gaelic Mod at St. day visit with her MacLeod clans- Visit to the monument of the Francois Pommier, Anselin Pigeon, ister of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian three occasions. urday. Interest in the Games is Ann’s, Cape Breton Island, and the men. Honorable and Right Rev. Alex- Roland Laferriere and Lloyd Mac- Church, Saskatoon, and a former Rev. Mr. Cattanach and Mrs. also reported hlfeh in Watertown group returns to Scotland, August Wednesday will be taken up al- ander Macdonell, fiæt Roman Cath- Donald. minister at Tisdale, delivered the and other northern New York cen- 14th. Cattanach, who survives him, cele- most entirely with the Olan Gath- olic Bishop of Upper Canada, at St. Mr. Purdy declared himself most sermon and dedicated the chimes, brated their golden wedding anni- tres. Special blisses will be run by While at Dunvegan, the distin- ering in Neil D. MacRae’s grove, Raphael’s. pleased with the progress shown, which were unveiled by Rev. Russell versary in 1945. His widow is the Colonial Coach Lines between Ot- guished gueste will be entertained west of Dunvegan, and by the eve- To Williamstown via MacGilliv- especially in senior division, which T. Hall, minister. The chimes were daughter of- the late Rev. and Mrs. tawa and Maxville, -arid the C.N.R. at Kenyon Church manse by Rev. ning entertainment in Maxville ray’s Bridge and Black River drive. is a most comprehensive test. Can- then heard over the loudspeaker George Scholl of Baltimore. is putting extra coaches on its Dr. Donald N. MacMillan and Mrs. Commifnity Hall, which is open to Visit to points of interest in Wil- didates must be proficient in three system with organ accompaniment. Mr. Cattanach is survived by his regular trains. All trains will stop MacMillan. Dr. MacMillan will be everyone. liamstown. * strokes and the emphasis is on In concluding his remarks, Rev. at Maxville that day to disgorge or returning the hospitality which he wife and two tons, Dr. George S. The visitors will be allowed a Afternoon tea at “Glenelg”, sum- water safety and the ability to meet Mr. MacKay pointed out that the Cattanach of New York City, and entrain the city throngs. received at Dunvegan ©astle while morning of relaxation, Thursday, mer home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. any type of emergency on the church is called upon to bring the serving as a Chaplain during World Dr. Lachlan McA. Cattanach of Maxville will have a busy week before starting on a tour of the MacRae of Vankleek Hill, on the water. good news of the Gospel of Jesus Wilkes-Barre, Pa. He also has five ahead and already' store windows, War H. county, which will last well into St. Lawrence, east of Lancaster. The presentation, of crests and o Christ to her own community. In grandchildren. homes and streets are taking on a the evening. View of the cairn at Lancaster, cards will be made on the beach her quiet way, he declared, these Funeral services were held Friday gala appearance. Mrs. MacLeod will be accom- erected in 1840-41 by the Highland- tonight at 8 o’clock, the Kinsmen were the steadf&st purposes of the and burial was in London Park * o Road Engineer panied by Rev. Dr. MacMillan, ers of. Glengarry and dedicated' to Club supplying the crests. On the faithful and devoted Christian life cemetery at Baltimore. and by Rev. Ewen J. Macdonald, Sir John Colhorne, who was in park, later, an open air film on of Mrs. Finlay Fraser, in whose Died At Seattle Died In Hotel Room pastor of St, Catherine’s Church, charge of the military forces during boating and life-saving will be memory the memorial , chimes are the rebellion of 1837. — ■ ; Greenfield,-, in the tour, which gets shown to the public. erected. '*■. . Mrs. Donald McLepd, Laggan^ ,lias View of landing plase of early Prizewinners At WilUam J. Wood, engineer, in underway from Dunvegan at 1 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Ives leave Satur- Mr. MacKay expressed the hope received word of the death of her settlers at junction of St. Lawrence charge of construction on Highway Other members of the party will day for their home in Pembroke that whenever men and women aunt, Mrs. Lester Gear of Burling- and Black rivers. Social Reported No. 43 west of Alexandria, was follow in various cars making, up and. the Park Committee is endea- hear the chimes, they would be re- ton, Wash., which occurred July To Stone House point to view found dead in his hotel room, Sun- the entourage. voring to secure the services of an- minded of their Christian obligation The following is a list of prize 10th in hospital at Seattle. A ruins of first stone house in On- day morning. Dr. D. J. Dolan, Visits will be made to the homes other qualified instructor and life- to worship G04 in obedience to His winners at the Glen Robertssn daughter, Mary, of the late Ken- tario. coroner, stated death wa? due to of some of the MacLeod clansmen guard. Will and to show forth the praise of social held on Thursday, July 19th, neth McLeod of Glen Robertson, View of St. Lawrence Sanatorium, natural causes. in the area and to the pioneer oairn — o His glory that Jesus Christ might under the auspices of St. Martin of Mrs. Gear resided in Alexandria for The . body was sent to Parry in Kenyon Church cemetery at Visit to Counties Buildings, Corn- be all hi all. / Tours ’Parish: Silverware — Mrs. a time following her marriage to wall, where L. C. Kennedy, Coun- Sound, Ont. Dunvegan, dedicated to the pioneers F. MacDonald, Montreal. Bicycle— her first husband, the late George ties Clerk, will extend a welcome Attend Diamond The Recorder adds: Mr. Wood, who was employed by who settled that a*ea and erected Bourgon Gauthier, St. Polycarpe. Finch. They went to the UB. some on behalf of the United Counties. The St. Andrew’s Chimes will now the Ontario Department of High- the first church. Radio—Estelle Goulet, Glen Rob- 45 years ago. Visit to CKSF, Cornwall, where Jubilee Celebration become a part of Tisdale, a part of ways, had been living in the Alex- The tour will then proceed as ertson. Quilt—Mrs. Retie Lajoie, The late Murdoch McLeod, Kirk rwibrdings will be made- for later the life in our town since they will andria Hotel since construction on follows: John D. Macdonell ef Nelson, B.C., Westmount. Quilt — Mrs. Rolland Hill, and the late Mrs. Rory Stewart *ebroadcast. be heard regularly. " Each Sunday the highway began about three Visit to points of interest at Kirk and Mies Catherine Macdonell of Cholette, Alexandria. Electric clock of Maxville, were her brother and View of Cornwall canal and the morning following the lO.Sdfllnging months ago. Hill, in connection with early set- Brooklyn, N.Y., are visiting relatives Raymond Ouimet, Glen Robertson. sister. Longue Saujt Rapids. of the church bell, the chimes will and friends in Glengarry and Corn- 6.30 p.m.—jQhicken dinner at Ault be played until 11 o’clock. Mrs. wall. Park, Sheek Island, served by the Earl Beaity, organist, did a fine job Optimist Club of Cornwall. They were in Montreal last week of playing the chimes when they Martintown Child, Dianne Decaire, to join their sister, Rev. Sr. Berth- Visit to cemetery at St. Andrew’s were heard last Sunday, and she DistrictlFarmer, Adelard Perlard, old of the Holy Name Order, in to view graves of Hon. John Sand- will continue to play them each Dies Of Injuries When Struck By Car field Macdonald, first Premier of Outremont, who is celebrating this Sunday. During the summer ■Dies OfiHeart Attack While Haying Ontario, and Simon Fraser, who year her diamond jubilee in re- months the chimes will also be ligion. Sister Berthold is the for- Diane Decaire, four - year - old dragged about 30 feet. first explored the Fraser River, B.C. heard on Sunday evenings from 7 mer 'Margaret Macdonell, a daugh- Stricken with a heart attack dur- In 1919, Mr. Periard married the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis De- - Picked up unconscious, the child Visit to points of interest in con- to 7.20. Arrangements are also be- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Donald ing haying opteations on his farm, former Virginie Deguire, who sur- caire of Martintown, died in her was gi^en first aid by neighbors and nection with early settlement, at ing made to have the chimes played Lot 29-3rd Lochiel, late Monday vives together with two sons and father’s arms en route to hospital rushed to hospital by. Gerald Des- Martintown, Apple Hill, Maxville. Macdonell of Green Valley. during the week at definite times. ——o- —— afternoon, Mr. Adelard Periard, 72, two daughters: Roger and Rolland in Cornwall, Friday afternoon, from jardins, her parents accompanying Such a fine presentation from Mr. died before medical aid could reach Periard,-at home; Mrs'. Ardoire La- head and other injuries suffered her. She died at St. Andrew’s. Fraser deserves the gratitude of not liim. A prominent district farmer, framboise of Sherbrooke, Que.; Mrs. when struck by a car near her The body was brought to Hotel Ts Have Demonstration only the congregation of St. An- Mr. Periard was at work with two Raymond Brunet of Green Valley. home. , Dieu Hospital, Cornwall, where an Lochiel Council drew’s, but of the residents of this soras, Roger and' Rolland, in the hay Two brothers and three sisters Police said the driver of the! car autopsy was performed. An inquest Of Inhalators At Beach district as a whole. field jwhen he suffered the ’fatal also survive: Joseph Periard, Alex-, which struck the little girl was will be held, probably next week, it Awards Contracts seizure. andria; Dolphus Periard, Mrs. Joseph Roy, of Glen Roy.- is reported. Arrangements have bedn made is the 3rd concession, and the other Bom at St. Ann* de Prescott, he George Smith, Mrs. Joseph Depan- It was reported that Mr. Roy was Provincial Constable J. S. East- with a representative of the Mine Contracts fpr two concrete bridges between lots 13 and 14 in the 9th was a son of the late Joseph Periard tigny and Mrs. Joseph Lizotte, all of driving east on the county road wood of Lancaster datachment, in- Safety Appliances Co. of Canada and for work- on three drains were concession. and his wife, Christina Séguin. The Montreal. running through the village when v®tigated the accident. for a demonstration of inhalators let by Lochiel Township Council at Contracts for cleaning and im- family moved' to the Alexandria" The toneral was held at 9 o’clock, the child ran out of a neighbor’s In addition to her parents, the on the park beach, Friday, at 3 a special meeting held July 10th. proving three drains, the Smith- area in his youth and he had since Thursday morning, from his late yard where tee was playing with victim is survived by four brothers pm. Members of the Fire Brigade,- Wilfrid Lefebvre, Glen Robertson, Jamieson, the 9th concession and fe-esided here. A wide iircle of home to Sacred Heart Church. other children and into the path of and a sister, Larry, Raymond, Brian, Council and ' other organizations was awarded contracts for concrete the South Lagrasse, wers let to friends learned with shocked regret Burial was in the family0 plot, St. the car. She was struck down and Marland and Marion, all at home. interested will be asked to attend. bridges, one between lots 18 and 19 John Chisholm, R.R. 1, Alexandria. of his tragically sudden passing. Finnan’s cemetery. Page 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, July 27th, 1951 Dunvegan Castle And The MacLeod Chiefs — THE GLENGARRY NEWS — 'ITEMS OF AULD LANG SYNE * Member of: Contributed jy the Rev. Dr. Donald N. MacMillan Dunvegan Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association; Audit Bureau of Circulations PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY (Continued from Last Week) ••• Gleaned from the Fyles of ••• THE NEWS PRINTING COMPANY Flora, Mrs. MacLeod of MacLeod, Rory Mor’s Horn is of special Ft is some thirteen feet deep, about •• THE GLENGARRY NEWS •• interest because it recalls the Crest six feet wide at,the bottom, and is. 1 the 2®th Chjef of the Clan MacLeod, ☆ 1ÜT P.0. Box 10 — ALEXANDRIA — Phene 9 and her grandson who is expected and Motto of.the Dunvegan Mac- covered with a heavy stone lid. The EUGENE A. MACDONALD, Publisher tU become the 29th Chief, as well as Leods, It is a long ox horn with a wife of the fourth Chief, a cruel and BRITANNIC CONVERTERS, Alexandria’s newest in- other members of their party, will deep silver band. The oldest tra- vengeful woman, starved to death dustry, may. start manufacturing windbreakers, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.50 per year, anywhere in Canada, payable dition asserts that the third Chief, in the dungeon her own two daugh- parkas, mackinaws, and allied lines, next week. No time in advance: United States and Foreign, $3.00 per year. be guests of the Glengarry branch of the Clan at the gatherings at Malcolm (fourteenth century) once ters because they had sought to has been lost in altering the building and installing equip- DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES: Casual, 50 cents per column inch. Dunvegan and Maxville on Wed- rescued a Campbell about to be des- escape from the Castle with their _ ment.——Mrs. Finlay McDonald,. Contract rates given on application. COPY MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE nesday, August 1st. As their visit troyed by a wild bull in an arena. lovers, MacQueen by name. The TEN YEARS AGO the former Isabel McGillis, died NOT LATER THAN 9 A.M. THURSDAY. draws near, it is believed that many Leaping into the enclosure, Mac- two young men were flogged to Friday, July 25th, 1941 at Detroit, Mich., Wednesday. of her clansmen and clanswomen Leod grasped the animal by the death and their bodies thrown into St. Joseph’s Church, Lan- Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Department, ’’will be glad to refresh their k-nowl-. horns. Meanwhile the crowd, sens- Dunvegan Loch. Fortunately, in our Ottawa, Canada. edge of some of the famous objects ing the danger, shouted the now day, MaoQueens who fall in love castér, was the scene of the marriage of Evelyn Isabel Whyte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clement P. Whyte, and FRIDAY, JULY 27th, 1951 of interest at Dunvegan Castle, Isle famous cry: “Hold fast, MacLeod!” with MacLeod maidens are treated of Skye. Not only did the Chief hold the more kindly! Archibald Stewart Macdonald, son of Archibald J. Mac- Foremost among these ancient bull fast,’ but he twisted its head To a piper by far the most inter- donald, ex-M.P., Glengarry, and Mrs. Macdonald, on July HAIL TO THE CHIEF! treasures is the Fairy Banner or until it died of a broken neck. It esting object in Dunvegan Castle 19th. Gunner Roderick. Emberg, son of Mrs. James. All Glengarry—not alone those of us who claim kinship Flag. According to one legend, the was natural that one of its horns is the set of bagpipes which for- Emberg, Green Valley, has arrived overseas. He is at- with the ■ MacLeods* — pleasureably looks forward to next fairy wife of one of the early Chiefs should be preserved to commemor- merly belonged to the celebrated tached to an anti-aircraft unit.*——Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mac- week’s visit from the MacLeod chieftain, Flora, Mrs. MacLeod gave it to him when she left for- ate such a feat. MacCrimmons. Not far from the donell, St. Raphael’s; announce the engagement of their of MacLeod, and the members of her family accompanying her. ever this land of mortals. She had The library in Dunvegan Castle Castle, but on the opposite side of daughter, Mary Alexandra, to Lloyd H. McHugh of Pendle- bestowed upon the flag the magic is of great interest not only because the Loch, is Bcreraig, the site of ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McHugh of Lemieiïx. The It is a particularly important occasion for her clansmen this power of three times succoring the of its many rare and valuable books their famous piping school. To this first visit, to Glengarry of a clan chieftain—-but one in which Chief and Clan after which an in- but also because of the literary musical college during the three marriage will take place in early August.-—Sister Charles; all Glengarrians are to be allowed to participate. visible Jjeing would carry off 3ag associations of the Castle, Two of centuries, 1500-1800, young pipers Boromee, Yvette Leduc of Maxville, took her solemn vows ' That was a happy decision on the part of the Glengarry and standard-bearer. It is claimed the widely read hooks which have came from all over the Highlands. of religion at the Mother House of the Grey Nuns in Ot- MacLeods, to throw open their evening reception to everyone. that the banner has twice been put come down to us from the 18th The standard was so high that it tawa last week. There will be many who cannot claim kinship but who will to the test with remarkable results. century are Johnson’s Journey and was considered that it took seven / . ' wish to join in warmly welcoming these distinguished guests. The skeptic, however, would con- Boswell’s Tour to the Hebrides. years of his own learning and seven ***** It is unfortunate that our Scottish visitors cannot remain sider it significant, that both these Their accounts of what they saw generations before to produce a occasions were in the dim and dis-, and said and heard and did while truly great piper. It is likely that over for Glengarry’s big gathering of all the clans at next PETITION has been presented to the House of Com- Saturday’s Highland Games. There they would have seen the tant past. Visitors to the Castle guests of the MacLeod Chief have many of the pipe tunes which .will  now see the Fairy Banner as a frail secured for the Castle an imperish- thrill the. crowds at. Dunvegan and mons by Angus McGillis, M.P., Glengarry, envisaging- Highland spirit in gala array. Arrangements for a longer stay piece of tattered and faded yellow able place in English literature. In Maxville next week were either a scheme of power development on the north side of the could not, unfortunately, be completed. silk marked with red darns beauti- the 19th century, Sir Whiter Scott, Dunvegan, however, can be counted upon to- exemplify composed or perfected on the Bore- St. Lawrence River comparable Ho the Beauharnois pr.o^ fully executed. The flag is“enclosed the itovelist and poet, came by sea raig hillside overlooking lovely Loch jeet on the south side. Canals the traditional spirit of Highland hospitality and to make this in a glass frame.upon the wall and to Dunvegan Castle. Later, he ack- Dunvegan. Boreraig is part of TWENTY YEARS AGO would he constructed between visit to Glengarry a colorful and a memorable ohe. certainly will never be waved again nowledged that the best passages Glendale, the fertile and thickly Friday, July 24th, 1931 Cardinal and Cornwall, and be- • Hail the'clansmen of Rory Mor! for even a fairy would tear it to in his long poem, “The Lord of the populated township which inspired pieces in the attempt. The most Isles”, were due “to MacLeod’s Neil MacLeod to write the popular tween Hungry Bay and Laprairie likely explanation of the origin of kindness and taste” in directing him Gaelic. song, “AN Gleann ’s An Basin. Dunvegan won honors in the Glengarry Football .OUR POLICY ON CRIME REPORTING this famous relic is that it was t.o visit the extraordinary scenery Robh Mi Og”, perhaps better known League, but in the cup-playoff lost to the second place Max- Crime is rather a strong word to use in an explanation of taken home by one of the MacLeod of the area. Letters, of thanks — to the younger generation in its ville team. Dunvegan won the first game at Maxville by a this paper’s policy in reporting police court news. "We con- warriors during the crusades against models of their kind — from both English translation, “In my Bonnie 2-1 score, but dropped their -home match by a 3-1 score. centrate on news of Glengarry and happily this county is free the Saracens. This theory is sup- Johnson and Scott hang upon the Native Glen”. It may well be that A recent visitor to Glengarry was’ Peter W. Robertson, who of major crime. ported by the opinion of experts who Castle walls and presentation copies this song either in Gaelic or in is home on a holiday from Canton, China. Mr. Robertson, But we do have our quota of law infractions, for the most claim that not only the piece of of their works are in the library. English will bs one of the numbers who a generation ago lived at Williamstown, has been a part minor ones ,under the Traffic or Liquor Control acts. _ We cloth but also the darns are the In Dunvegan Castle, as in most in the programme that is being pre- Mission teacher in China.——Congratulations are in order do have our weekly magistrate’s court sittings and periodic work of Eastern craftsmen. ancient castles, there is a dungeon. pared for the visit of the Chief. to Miss Catherine MacRae of Athoi, who has passed the visits from the higher court justices and. we are bften asked intermediate singing examination recently held by the To- why we do not report these proceedings in detail. ronto; Conservatory of Music.——Messrs. Angus A. Ken- This editorial is an attempt to convey to our readers just Rural Mail Box Neglected Natural Versus nedy, Angus H. Kennedy and Wm. McDonald left by motor why the columns of The . News do not record all court pro- Arbitrary Prices for Kirkland Lake on ^Sunday.—:—Winners of the trip ta ceedings. (Wmehêster Press) Toronto’s Royal Winter Fair have been selected from those Not necessarily an indication of rural mail boxes. It should not be We boast of the fact that only in The Glengarry News can the type and progress of .the farm, necessary to hâve a competitive (The Rural Scene) taking courses in domestic science at various district points. one find “all the news of Glengarry’. Perhaps we should add but. often considered so, is the ap- method to keep up these boxes but “The ,level of the sea is not They are : Margaret McMartin, Martintown ; Violet Mc- the reservation “all the news that is fit to print”. .And we pearance of the rural mail box. This in any case the idea from our con- Crimmon, Eva Leroux, Greenfield ; Maude Young, Lan- don’t think minor court cases come under that category. more surely kept than" is the . caster ; Alice MacMillan, Avonmore. small structure which, in many temporary is a most sensible sug- equilibrium of value in society As we see it, the weekly is a family paper. We do not cases, receives too little attention, gestion and is a worthy thought for endeavor to compete with the daily in news coverage on the plays an important part in the life the two or three district fairs in by cèmand and supply; and ar- # * # # # broad scale, but rather try to eater exclusively to the residents of every rural dweller. this vicinity. The judging could be tifice or legislation punishes it- of our own territory, our neighbors and our former neighbors, Although we have not taken an divided into a number of routes and self by reactions, gluts and accurate count of the respectable worked as a course of elimination ON SUNDAY, July 24th, in St. Finnan’s Cathedral, Rev. now, unhappily, at distant points. Our paper is destined for bankruptcies.”—Emerson. J. J. Macdohell announced that word had come to the the home, not for competition on the newstand. and not so respectable mail boxes with location of box, the approach, * * * Administrator of the Diocese, the Very Rev, George As a result we aim more for completeness of coverage, in this section of the province, we paint job, lettering on both sides, may almost wager that there are and so on, being " taken into con- Corbett, from the Right Rev. Felix Couturier, O.B.E., M.C., accuracy and service, rather than on sensationalism. AVe like Those Canadians who are urging more of the latter than there should sideration by the visiting judges. the government to resort to price stating, that he had received from to have your name in the paper, for that is news ie your be. Every farmer and every person A neat looking and well erected controls and subsidies as a means THIRTY YEARS AGO His Holiness Benedict XV official neighbors and friends. But we would rather it be good news. residing in a rural , section will ad- mail box, with the resident’s name Friday, July 29th, 1921 communication of his appointr In our magistrate’s courts, quite/roquent ly, appear people mit that a broken down mail box, painted on it, is, without doubt, an of checking the rising cost of liv- ment as Bishop of the Diocese of —we know. Not because they are criminals, but because they unpainted, with no name, is a detri- asset to any farm. Not only this, ing, would do well to observe what Alexandria.——-At a meeting held here on July 27th, the may have’been driving a bit carelessly when a minor accident ment to the appearance of the rest it is a direot aid to rural mail- is being attempted along that line of the dwellings. In many instan- Ayrshire Breeders of Eastern Oatarioi organized a club to resulted, because they didn’t stop at a “stop” sign or, whisper drivers, and is an eye-pleasifig view in the U.SA.. ces it is only a case of neglecting to visitors and passers-by. improve the breed. James Benning of Williamstown; was it, because they “took one taoi many for the road”. Things There the government set a ceil- elected president, and Melvin Begg, vice-president. which you and I may have done countless times without being a minor item; in others it is a case Anyone- owning one of these mail unlucky enough to get caught by the tentacles of the law. of strict carelessness. boxes would do well to have a look ing over wages, and appointed a On Friday, Rev. J. W. Dulin, Mayor Simon and Mr. F. T. ‘ : The defendant usually pays $10 and costs or hires a lawyer The Gananoque Reporter says at it and see if it is in need of controller to hold down prices or Costello were in Ottawa by appointment to meet the Acting- that a useful community service repair, as this district could benefit roll them back. Premier, Sir George Foster, and seek aid for those who met and perhaps beats the rap. In either case, we think he has that could be sponsored by local greatly by some move to spruce up been penalized enough without the added burden of having But the labor unions have already 'serious losses in the recent fire. While unable ta promise fairs or other organizations would the appearance of the majority of definite help, Mr. Foster did say the Post Office would be Ms case reported and his good name further besmirched by demonstrated the impossibility of be a contest for the improvement of rural mail boxes. rebuilt shortly. While in New Brunswick last October, adverse publicity. maintaining a ceiling over wages'; on a hunting trip, Dr. J. T. Hope received a beautiful sou- That is our reason for generally ignoring magistrate’s and Mr. Di Salle, the price con- venir in the form of a moose head. In due course he sent court proceedings, but there are exceptions. Our raison d’etre The Prejudice Against Horsemeat troller, has run into a snag in at- is to give the news and when items of a serious or unusual it to O. Trafford of St. Eugene for mounting and the tempting to roll back the price of finished article was returned this week. .nature come to our attention we feel they should be reported (The Ottawa Citizen) fully. They are so treated, no matter who is involved. An experiment carried out on a qualm such foods as live oysters, beef. ***** AVe have no hard and fast standard of guidance but judge several members of The Evening frogs’ legs, snails, and the tentacles The trouble with beef prices is each case strictly on its own merits. If it is run-of-the-mill we Citizen’s staff indicates that an- of baby octopus. Perhaps this aver- that the people of this continent want ' to eat more beef than they THE apparent near approach of the general elections has -feel its reader interest is not sufficient to impel us to give it tipathy to eating horsemeat is sion arises from a horse’s appear- given rise to many political whisperings, the most publicity. If it has definite news value we report it. largely due to prejudice. Each per- ance. A horse has a grace and are willing to pay for. The natural son involved had to sample two strong beauty absent in a bull, a result is that there is not enough important being the rumor that Mr. Duncan McMartin of We have been criticised for not covering magistrate’s court pieces of meat, one of which was hog or an oyster.. Perhaps it is' be- beef to go around. Montreal, will carry the Conservative colors in this county. -and we may also-have lost friends by reporting more serious elleged to be beef, the other ?. horse cause a horse' is a pet, and to many Under such circumstances the -—— Mr. N. Gilbert on Monday eases. But our ppliey throughout our first , sixty years seems steak. The meat then had to be persons, eating horsemeat seems a only orders that would be of any FORTY YEARS AGO afternoon motored members of to meet with thé approval of the great majority of our readers identified. Most of the samplers little like eaimibalism. help would be orders designed to Friday, July 28th, 1911 the “Jenny Wren’’ club to Lqch- and it will be continued. found this extremely difficult, since Whatever the reason, it is doubt- encourage greater production and iel, where for several hours they the two pieces of meat tasted alike. ful whether the horse will ever have lesser consumption of beef. Avere guests at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter MASS CHEST X-RAY SURVEY IN COUNTY But they did their best to guess as wide a vogue on menus as the If all markets were free (includ- Chisholm. " The ordination to the priesthood of the Rev. Every section of Glengarry is to be covered by canvassers which was beef, and which not. In steer. It is not a matter of logic, ing the labor market) prices would William H. Hingston,, of the Society of Jesus, takes place the event, all the meat being tasted for if logic prevailed, horsemeat operate in that direction of their within the next two weeks as volunteer workers go from house turned out to be horsemeat. would be widely eaten in Canada. own accord. They would rise high in Montreal on Sunday morning. Father Hingston is the to house alerting the public to the importance of the mass chest This proves that to many people, After all, The Citizen’s experiment enough to encourage farmers to eldest son of the late Sir William Hingston and a nephew X-Ray survey and'arranging for attendance at the nearest there would be no distinction in gives added proof. — if proof were feed more cattle and at the same of Col. Macdonald of this town. Glengarrians who hap- clinic. taste or texture between beef and needed — that, there is little differ- time induce the consumers to mod- pened to be in Porcupine at the time of the disastrous fire In the continuing fight against tuberculosis all Glengarry horsemeat were they not informed ence in taste between horsemeat erate their demands for bfeef. By rendered heroic assistance in the saving of life and property in advance of. which Hype of meat municipalities are to be -covered next month by the mobile and beef. But as in so many other this means supply and demand and in this regard Neil McDonald, formerly of Glen Neids, they were eating. Yet the aversion would be brought into balance. 'X-Ray unit of the Provincial Travelling Clinic. The survey is human affairs, sentiment and emo- Avas particularly prominent. At the immediate risk of his sponsored by the Counties Health Unit in co-opèration with the in the minds of many toward eating But an arbitrary order from the OAvn, he saved several lives and has since been the recipient St. Lawrence Sanatorium and the Provincial Department of horsemeat. remains, even though tion, not rational thought, are the authorities to reduce prices can of a magnificent timepiece as a gesture of the appreciation. Health. the same people might eat .without deciding factors. have nothing but the opposite effect. ——The Misses Hope, Cole, McKay, Bethune, Kippen, Lower prices will encourage the Great progress -has been made in the battle , to control consumers to . demand more beef ; Campbell, Lamabe, Ostrom, Smith, Wallace, Empey ancL tuberculosis in the United Counties since 'organization of the A'botd Open Fields, Shy In Car and at the sameHime will discour- McDougal, forming a picnic. party, spent yesterday at Health Unit and erection of St. Lawrence Sanatorium. This age the farmers from feeding more Hamilton’s Island. area had one of the highest per capita incidences of T.B. in the When Thunderstorm Breaks cattle. The result will be an ag- ***** province and through the intervening years’ it has been en- gravated shortage. Mr. Di Salle has no power to couraging to note the steady drop in deaths attributable to the . There’s no safe place in . a thun- while the other touches the car. ITHOUT a moment’s notice the Main street Avail of the compel farmers to raise cattle at W disease and the decline in new cases.' derstorm — only some places are In that position you will make grist mill fell oh Friday p.m. In its descent it carried a loss. The campaign must be continued and development of the safer than others. a good conductor for lightning aAvay part of the fence and sideAvalk, but no further travelling clinic brings practically Ho our door an instrument If you think an open field is safe, from the car to the ground. Nature .has her own way of keep- ing things in balance. If we think' damage resulted. At the Hotel Dieu, Cornwall, on Wed- which provides an inexpensive means for seeking out T.B. in oï 'that you’d better turn off the It won’t co much good to rush nesday, Miss Maggie McDonell, its early .stages’. among the whole population. Thé mobile electric switches and the radio, or around dousing electric lights and we can improve on her ways we are that lightning rods are no use, ' free to try; but we will have to take FIFTY YEARS AGO daughter of Alexander McDonell, X-Ray unit can examine 120 people an hour, eliminating the other switches before an electrical Friday, July 26th, 1901 (mason), Alexandria, took her listen to Julius H. Hagenguth, Gen- j storm. Lightning which has jumped the consequences of our own acts. long delays which once were a part of mass survey. The o eral Electric director of the labora- 2,COO feet from clouds to ground final vows as; a cloister nun. Her . service is free, expenses being met from the Christmas Seal* religious name Avili be Sister Margaret Mary. At the; fund. tory at Pittsfield, Mass., which has will not be stopped by the fraction been making lightning for years, j of an inch break in turning off a Help Fay Way Mother House of the Holy Cross Order at St. Laurent, July Early tuberculosis is symptomless and only the chest He says: Avoid open fields. If’ 17th, among those Avho took temporary vows were: Miss; X-Ray can. show up disease at this stage. Caught early switch. a surprise thunder shower catches During the storm keep away from (Toronto Telegram) Teresa Kennedy (St. Mildred), daughter of John J. Ken- enough, T.B. can be conquered as has been shown in the falling, you on the golf course, take shelter electrical fixtures, lights, telephones, Municipal treasuries will indi- nedy of this place; Miss Flora Macdonald (St. Willibrod), death rate of recent years. Every resident of’ Glengarry in a building. If none is available, radios, television sets and other rectly benefit from the old age sister of Mr. Alex. B. Macdonald; of Lochiel ; and Miss should make it a point to attend these clinics' both for the you will be safer, though damper conductors of electricity. assistance which the Ontario and and dirtier, lying on the ground. Janet Chisholm (Sr. M. of the Precious Blood), daughter of reassurance a negative test can bring and, in the case par- And keep our of the water, es- Dominion Governments will com- Duncan T. Chisholm, late of Alexandria.-^—At the Liberal É tieularly of the elderly, for the example it can set others. The Why is an isolated tree a bad pecially the bath tub and swim- mence distributing next year to convention held here yesterday, D. M. MacPherson Avas survey is an excellent insurance for continued good health. spot? Because the lightning can persons between the ages of 65 and chosen as the standard bearer for the party in the approach- Here in Alexandria, the house-to-house canvass will be jump in the air from the tree to ming. 69 who have no earnings or income you. Also because the stroke may The lightning rod, by directing of their own. These indigents, who ing pro-A’incial contest. -Rèpairs are in progress on Bums’ handled by members of Alexandria Branch, No. 423, Canadian T Church, MartintoAvn. A large vestry is to he built Avhicb Legion of thé B.E.S.L., and the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the spread . underground where 5 ou the stroke, is still man’s best pro- are now’ lodged and fed by the local stand through the roots of the tree. tection. authorities, will receive pensions of will allow considerable more room in the body of the Branch, who have taken over the^big task at the request of If you are travelling in an all- $40 monthly and a major part of church. Angus A. Grant, the Avealthy railroad jcon- Reeve A. A. McDonald, designated chairman by Town Council. metal car, stay inside. If you The total number of Americans the allowances will be available to tractor, died Saturday in Los Angeles. He was born on: The canvassers’ work will be made easier by the ready co- have to get out, never stand with injured and killed annually by offset the charges made on thp the South Branch, 58 years ago, and early in life went West operation of all residents. I one foot touching the ground. lightning is about 2,000. municinalities where they five. where he won fame and fortune. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, July 27th, 1951 Page 3

Miss MacMillan was presented with Mrs. John Urquhart. companied by Beverley MacQueen, Helen, Mr. Jack MacRae and son, a corsage of pink rosebuds which Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bourbonnais was much enjoyed by all present. MAPLE AVENUE Blair, of Detroit. Short addresses were given by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacIntyre NEWS was pinned on by Mrs. M. Burns and Mrs. J. Bertrand, Alfred, spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Rev. Donald C. MacDonald, Avon- and Miss Janine and Clarence Mac- OF INTEREST MAXVILLE SURROUNDING Stewart. Archie Keiller and Weldon Potts Gifts were presented in the form Mrs. Lorenzo Bedard. more; Rev. Gordon Faraday of Lachlan attended the Orange Ser- FROM DISTRICT Mi-, and Mrs. Hector MacGillivray 'Vankleek Hill; Rev. J. Eldxed Mac- of Montreal, were guests of Mr. and vice on Sunday in the arena at of a treasure hunt and Mrs. Adrian Mrs. James H. MacIntyre, and Mr. Filion and Miss Jo Ann MacDonald of Brockville, are spending then- Millan of Leaksdale, Ont., and Mr. Cornwall. holidays with Mrs. M. E. MacGil- Dan MacLeod of Winnipeg. There and Mrs. Hugh MacIntyre. Miss Audrey MacLean is the guest assisted Miss MacMillan in opening The Orange celebration at Mou- Miss Hannah McLeod of Winni- livray. was violin music by Mrs. Clarence of Mrs. Donald Munro at her cot- them. Miss MacMillan thanked Mrs. James H. MacIntyre was linette was well represented by peg, who has spent the past month Mr. and Mrs. James McLeod, MacMillan, ■ accompanied by her called to Montreal on Tuesday, on Maple Avenue residents. Those with her sister, Mrs. Donald Dewar, tage at L’Orignal, this week. those present for the gifts. Mrs. R. J. Hoople sang a solo and Skye, spent Sunday with Mr. and son, Ralph, of Lochiel; viohn music account of the illness of her daugh- that attended had a swell time and left for home on Saturday. Mrs. Mr. and- Mrs. Jack Doyle oi Mrs. R. M. MacGillivray and family. by Finlay MacDonald, Greenfield, Kingston, spent Saturday and Sun- Mrs. R. T. O’Hara entertained with ter, Mrs. Archie Keiller. some renewed old acquaintances. Donald Dewar and Joan accom- Mrs. Esther Crevier and Joan, of accompanied by Beverley Mac- Those attending were; Mr. and Mrs. panied her to Ottawa, where they day with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar La- several selections on the piano. A Miss Mary MacLeod, Martintown, social hour followed when the guests Montreal, and Mrs. A. S. Bangs of Queen; violin music by Mrs. Clar- Hugh McIntyre, Mrs. James H. Mac- .spent the week-end. vigueur and Dr. ahd Mrs. Doyle. Hawkesbury, spent a day at the ence MacMillan and Mr. Martin is spending some time with Mr. and Mr, and Mrs. Keith Rowe and enjoyed many humorous games and Mrs. James H. MacIntyre, and Mr. Intyre, Miss Janie MacLachlan, Francis Guindon, who has been home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crevier. Ferguson, accompanied by Mrs. sons, of Toronto, are visiting their contests. and Mrs. Hugh McIntyre. Alex MacNaughton, John MacKin- stationed at T.T.S., St. John, Que., Mi-s. Alda Barton, Prescott, spent Martin Ferguson. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, and Refreshments were served by the non, William Blair, Clarence Mac- was transferred to Petawawa on a week’s holiday with her mother, During intermission, lunch was Mrs. A. Rowe. hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Ander- Guests of Miss Bell Ross, on Sat- Lachlan, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bu- Thursday. He spent the week-end Mrs. Dan P. MoSweyn. served, while Rev. Dr. D. N. Mac- Howard McEwen and daughter, son, Mi-s. Stewart and Miss Mar- urday, were Ewén MacMaster of To- rner, accompanied by her sister, with his mother, Mrs. Eva Guindon. Dr. and Mrs. Pauley, Long island Millan, in a short address, expressed Grace, visited David McEwen at garet Kiiipen. Mrs. Isobel Mac- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Red- Mrs. T. Fagan and daughter. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Horn and Barbara, N.Y., spent a few days holidays with his thanks to all who contributed of Kagama Camp, Sheeks Island, on Donald, the groom’s mother, poured dick, Spencerville;. Mr. and Mrs. Noreen, Montreal, and Mr. and Mrs. •of Montreal, are spending the week Mr. and Mrs. John R. MacLeod and their talents to make the evening Sunday. tea. Murdie MacRae and daughter, Kippen of Toronto. with the farmer’s parents, Mr. and family. a success, also to those who helped Mrs. W. Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Comer expect o in other ways. More selections by Miss Isobel Marjerrison of Corn- to leave this week-end on a motor Highland Theme In the band and singing of the Na- trip through Western Canada. Store Windows ☆ ☆ wall, spent the week-end with her BONNIE HILL tional Anthem brought this happy parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mar- Mrs. Len MacNaughton and Jean Maxville store windows are quite I 1 evening to a close. jerrison. are spending the week with Mr. and gala this week. Tartans, ties and Miss Isobel Morrison of Ottawa, Mrs. Price, in Montreal. Scotch lassies are to be seen in Mrs. Howafà McEwen, Mrs. many, a welcome for the Mac- Rev. Mr. McRae and Mrs. McRae Bride-Elect Honored is spending a few days with Miss made a few pastoral calls in this On Wednesday afternoon, July Don Messer Charlie Blaney and Mrs. C. B. l*fc- Leods on August 1st, and all Scot- Tena Coleman and Hazel. section last Wednesday. ~ Dermid motored to Rideau Hill tish and other friends on the Ilth,- 1951, at the home of Misses Mrs. Alex MaoKenzie. of Fort Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fraser and chil- Camp, and left their daughters, Fourth. Betty and Marjorie MacKinnon, and His William, is spending her vacation dren, of Cornwall, spent Sunday some one hundred ladies gathered with her father and sister,, and Mr. Grace McEwen, Joan Blaney and Wednesday evenoing the Mac- Marilyn McDermid, to enjoy a Leods from far and near will assem- with Mr. and Mrs. J,A. MacDonald, for the miscellaneous shower, when and Mrs. D. Dewar. Mrs. James Anderson and chil- Mrs. May Shepherd and Mrs. Sybil Mr. and Mrs. Lou Foran of Kirk- week’s vacation. ble in Maxville’s Community Hall to Miss Veleta Hynes and sister, honor the Chief of their Clan, Flora dren returned to Montreal on Tues- MacPhee were joint hostesses hon- land Lake, returned home after day, after spending a few days with oring a bride-to-be, Miss Annie spending the past two weeks with Linda, left for Sussex, N.B., on MacLeod of Dunvegan Castle, Isle Islnnders her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Thursday, to spend a month’s va- of Skye, Scotland, MacRae. While Mrs. M. C. Fer- the latter’s sister, Mrs. Osie Ville- Hay. guson played “Here Comes the neuve, and Mr. Villeneuve. cation with relatives. There will be a grand Scottish Mrs. A. D. Munro of Cornwall, is Concert and a dance. This evening Miss Myrtle Maolnnes of Max- Bride”, she was escorted by her FEATURING Miss Verna McLean of Ottawa, ville, spent the week-end with her visiting with her sister, Mrs. Neil A. performance follows a clan re-union two Tittle nieces, Gwen Fraser and spent the week-end with her par- sister, Mrs. A. A. Hay. Shirley MacRae, to a gaily decor- ents at Dominionville. MacLean Mr. and Mrs. D. Gillls in Dunvegan in the afternoon. CHARLIE CHAMBERLAIN Mrs. T. J. MacBride of Kingston* ated chair placed on the lawn be- Mrs. James' Anderson of Mont- and Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Gillis of Good luck to the MacLeods! AND Montreal, spent Sunday with Mr. spent last Monday with her parents, neath pink and white streamers real, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, A. Hay. hung with white bells. Baskets of Mi-, and Mrs. S. Winter. Mr. An- Giilis, D. J. MacLean and Mrs. MARC. OSBOURNE Peter St. Friends We were sorry to hear that î^r. beautiful white flowers were placed derson is on a business trip to New MacLean. Shower Bride-Elect Paul Theoret met with a painful around her chair, and Mrs. W. A. ^Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs.' Donald Munro, On Saturday evening, thirty of accident,’ when he was taking in a MacKinnon pinned a corsage on the __ Hector Villeneuve is spending his Peter and Douglas, are spending JUBILEE RINK - MAXVILLE the residents of Peter street gath- load of. hay. In some way his load bride-eiect. The nieces wore long vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Osie their vacation at L’Orignal. ered at the home of Mrs. J. D. Mac- upset throwing Mr. Theoret to the pink dresses and doll hats of crepe MONDAY. JULY 30th Villeneuve. Miss Ray Robinson, R.N., of Ot- tawa, spent the week-end with Mr. Rae to honor Miss Hughena Mc- ground. He broke his ankle and paper and carried nosegays of pink Dancing 9.30 to 1.30 Misses Shirley and Alma McLeod, Millan of Ottawa (a Peter street suffered bruises, and St. Anne’s lace. Betty Mac- nurses-in-training at the Royal and Mrs. J. D, MacLean, Peter girl) before her approaching mar- Mi's. J. A. MacDonald had' a few Crimmon, wearing a long pink Victoria Hospital, Montreal, are street. . Admission $1.00 per person ! riage to Mr. Keith McDonald of of her girl friends in on Monday dress and doll hat, pushed a decor- spending a mofith’s vacation with Burns Stewart and his mother, Smiths Falls. evening for. supper. They had a ated wheelbarrow full of beautiful Mr. and Mrs. W. McLeod, Do- Mrs. B. Stewart, spent Saturday with friends in Maxville. The hostesses were two of last very pleasant eVening. gifts and placed it beside the bride. minionville. year’s brides, Mrs. Eric Comer Mrs. Sybil 'MacPhee pinned a cor- . Gerard Guindon, who is with the Miss Edith MacLean and Archie (Muriel MacRae) of Ottawa, and sage on the bride’s mother, Mrs. Hydro at Plantagenet, spent the MacLean of Finch, spent Sunday Mrs. James Anderson (Ada Winter) MacRae, while Mrs. May Shepherd I week-end with his mother, Mrs. E. with their brother, D. J. MacLean, I DUNVEGAN of Montreal. pinned a corsage on Mrs. Mac- Guindon. and Mrs. MacLean. # Mrs. Anderson played the Wed- 11 Master, the groom’s mother. Tom Haggart returned to Mont- Mrs. Sutherland of Finch, and >xov ding March and Mrs. Comer ush- Miss Margaret Stewart and two real, after spending his vacation grandson, are visiting with her Lawn Social A Success ♦ SOCIAL 1 ered the bride-eiect to the honored newlyweds, Mrs. Robert Cunning with his sisters, Mrs. Cora Robih- sister, Mrs. Nell MacDonald. The annual Lawn Social was held Penny MacDonald and Dianne chair, in the prettily decorated on July 10th, on the Manse grounds. and Mrs. James MacLeod, assisted son-and Miss Sara Haggart. room.. She followed the trails to Mrs. Boople accompanied her Doig leave for camp at Lancaster A large crowd was in attendance the bride in opening her gifts, the treasures hidden around the which were then passed round and little grandson, Clark Campbell, to on Friday. and the weather was ideal. Mr. ST. MARGARET’S PARISH Erma and Harvey Metcalfe of room, and then Mrs. Comer pre- Fraser Campbell, in his usual ef- admired by all. A bride’s book was Cardinal, on Sunday, where they sented her with a pink and white will be guests of her daughter, Mrs. Ottawa, spent the week-end with ficient manner, as chairman, intro- also passed around. GLEN NEVIS their parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. Met- gift-laden basket. Miss McMillan duced the various artists who helped Annie, in her usual gracious Archie Campbell, Mr. Campbell and was assisted in the openingT>f the Vickey. calfe. with this entertainment. Pipe band manner, then rose and in a few well •Duncan McLeod of Ottawa,, spent gifts by Mrs. Filion and Miss Mc- music was followed by songs by chosen words thanked her many Mrs. L. Hurd, Mrs. L. Filion, the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Donald, the grdom-elect’s sisters. Melville MacLeod,' accompanied by friends for their kindness to her WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1ST Susanne Filion, Joan Hurd and Jean F. McLeod. Mrs. McDonald poured tea and his. mother, Mrs. N. M. MacLeod. and expressed the wish that they Michaud motored to Rideau Hill Misses Stella and Vanita Doth the hostesses, assisted by Miss Mar- Mrs. Mac MacCuaig, Kirk Hill, sang might all visit her some, day in her Camp on Tuesday. The girls re- NORMAN TROUPE OF MONTREAL are visiting with relatives in Mas- garet Kippen and Mrs. Bums a number of Scotch songs, accom- new home in Toronto. Then all mained for a week’s vacation. se na. Stewart, served a very tasty lunch. panied by Mrs. J. A. Stewart. Songs stood up and sang "For She’s a Something New in Entertainment Miss Yvette Guindon of Corn- Kenny Peskett is visiting with Hughena has been in Ottawa for by Harold Maclnnes, accompanied Jolly Good Fellow”. The hostess, wall, spent a few days Lhis’ week relatives in Ottawa. some years, but the week-ends by his sister, Mrs. Whissiel, Max- assisted by Misses Betty and Mar- with her mother. LOCAL ARTISTS Miss Audrey Metcalfe of Ottawa, usually find her at home on Peter ville; Miss Anne Morrison, Mont- jorie MacKinnon and a number of Miss Dorothy Buell of Ottawa, spent the week-end with her par- street. real, accompanied by Mrs. M. C. other ladies present, served a dainty In Music, Songs and Dances sjjent a few days with her mother, * * * ents, Mr. and Mrs. V. Metcalfe. Ferguson; Sherril Ferguson, ac- lunch, and a beautiful bridal cake Mrs. Hall, and Mr. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smillie, Evening Auxiliary Met companied by Mrs. D. D. MacLeod; was cut by Miss MaeRae before be- The Evening Auxiliary of the Gayle and Jimmie of Peterborough, Highland dances by Miss Shirley ing passed around to everyone BAZAAR, BINGO AND OTHER BOOTHS are visiting this week with friends Women’s Missionary Society of Jean MacLeod of MacCrimmon, ac- present. The top layer was then and relatives in Maxville. Maxville. United Church, and the companied on the pipes by Piper presented to the bride. Although Mrs. R. Jeanotte and Francine Baby Band, under the leadership of Mr. Alex N. Stewart. Two little the day was dark and rather cool, are-spending the week with her par- Mrs. Sam Gardiner, and mothers of six-year-olds, Mary MacGillivray it was fortunate that the rain held | Admission and Lunch: Adults, 50c; Child., 25c the children, had a picnic on the ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Lavigueur. and Judy MacSweyn of McCrim- off till later in the evening. An- In Case of Rain, Come the Following Night Miss Patsy Villeneuve is visiting church grounds on July 10th. mon, were accompanied by Piper A. other enjoyable day was brought to 1 with relatives in Ottawa. Mrs. Gordon Munro, in the ab- N. Stewart, and a square dance by a close with all good wishes for Mr. and Mrs. Bill McEwen spent sence of Mrs. Gardiner, was in pupils of St. Elmo East school, ac- the bride. last week enjoying a motor trip in charge of the games and prizes for the Eastern States. Their young the children. daughter, Kathy, spent, the week Mrs. Clarence MacGregor con- with her grandparents, Mr. and ducted a short worship service, Mrs. Grant and aunt. Miss Grant, after which her unit served refresh- ST. RAPHAEL’S at Moose Creek.' ments, and an enjoyable afternoon was spent. PARISH Mrs. John Mutch, John, David H hundred Pipers and a’ and a’ and Margaret, returned homj on ST. RAPHAEL’S, ONT. Tuesday, after spending the past Home Helpers Meeting month with Mrs. Mutch’s parents, The annual Home Helpers meet- AT THE., FOURTH ANNUAL at Barrie. ing of St. Andrew’s WM.S. was held WED., AUG. 8TH Mr. Allan MacDonald, who has at the Manse, with Mrs. Alex Ken- nedy, Home Helpers’ Secretary, in OUTSTANDING spent the past three months in Cornwall General Hospital, re- charge of the programme. ENTERTAINMENT turned to his home on Tuesday. Meeting opened with prayer and singing. Mrs. Doig gave the Bible Acrobats — Magicians lesson, “A song in the heart”, taken Glenqarry highland Games Bride-Elect Entertained Singers — Dancers Some 30 guests were entertained from Isiaah, chapter 51, and Eph., All the Usual Booths when Mrs. J. D. MacRae and Mrs; chapter five. MAXVILLE, ONT. Eric Comber were hostesses at a Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod closed the BIG SPECIALTY miscellaneous shower at the Mac- Bible lesson with prayer. Mrs. Jas. Rae home in Maxville, Saturday Vallance gave a reading from the on ALL WOOL on evening, in honor of Miss Hughena Glad Tidings. A reading, “The OU BLANKETS OU MacMillan, of Ottawa and Maxville, pure heart”, was given by Miàs E. SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1951 Admission, with Lunch: whose marriage to Keith Mac- McKercher. Mrs. Jas. Camming y Donald of Westport, Ont., formerly spoke for the Watch Tower on the •ttEIS Adults 50c - Children 25c of Greenfield, takes place shortly. hymn, “More Love to Thee”, fol- In case of rain this Social will Mrs. James Anderson played the lowed by singing of the hymn. Twelve of the Top Pipe Bands See the Massed Pipe Bands Mrs. Doig presided for the busi- ■i be held the following evening. A Wedding March, while Mrs. Comber 1 in Review escorted the bride-elect to a' pink ness part of the meeting and wel- of Canada plan to Compete and white streamer-decorated chair. comed the Home Helpers. Mrs. Doig read a letter from Supply Secretary Among Them: I MISS JEAN MacLEOD, TORONTO regarding supplies to be sent in I SOLOIST bale; and Mrs. Bickerstaff and Mrs. THE CABER FEIDH PIPE BAND dr* I Neil McDonald were appointed to THE 48th HIGHLANDERS ■ HIGHLAND DANCING y 9 take charge of the bale, owing to THE TORONTO SCOTTISH P - - ’—: -xsfiSi. the absence of Mrs. Norman RT. HON. THE TORONTO AIR FORCE PIPING AND DRUMMING Morrow Motor Sales Stewart, supply secretary. I JAMES G. GARDINER COMPETITIONS Missionaries for -prayer are Rev. EARLSCOURT LEGION PIPE BAND PONTIAC — BUICK — G.M.C. and Mrs. J. C. Eldon Andrews. Federal Minister of Phone 16 MAXVILLE Phone 16 | There will be no meeting in ST. ANDREW’S GIRLS’ PIPE BAND Agriculture CALEDONIAN AND TRACK August. Next regular meeting to —ALL OF TORONTO will officially open ATHLETICS be held September 11th. Meeting THE C.N.R. BAND the Games at 1 p.tn. closed by repeating the ' Mazpah SCOTTISH CONCERT SPECIALIZED REPAIRS benediction. THE BLACK WATCH OF MONTREAL THE GENERAL MOTORS BAND DANCING AT NIGHT ☆ OF OSHAWA McCRIMMON UNDERCOATING THE GENERAL ELECTRIC BAND HOT MEALS SERVED ON THE ^ ^ OF PETERBORO GROUNDS FRONT END ALIGNMENT We are glad to hear that Mrs. THE ARGYLE & SUTHERLANDS J. P. MacLeod has returned home OF HAMILTON , after a period of illness. PLENTY OF SEATING Mr. and Mrs. R. Dewar, Dauphin, THE S.D. & G. HIGHLANDERS ACCOMMODATION WHEEL BALANCING Man., and Miss Kay MacCrimmon and Mr. Benton MacCrimmon, paid a visit to Quebec City and other STEAM CLEANING CHASSIS, MOTORS I points of interest. IT’S THE BIGGEST, MOST COLORFUL DAY OF THE YEAR IN OLD GLENGARRY ETC. Mr. and Mrs. B. Best and family PLAN TO ATTEND of New Brunswick, are holidaying with Mrs. Best’s parents, Mr. and ^SS8S8f5SSSSS2S8SSSS8aB2SS2SgSSSgS2SSSSSSS8S8SS5SSSKSSS2SSS2S8S8S8SSSSS28S5SSgSSS5SSSSS8SSS8SSsf Page 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, July 27th, 1951 Church os Monday afternoon, with Lochiel Out To Take burial in the adjoining cemetery. SHORTS ON SPORTS Loop Final Tonight The Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. Annie Squair. After AFTER A one-week lay-off, la- Up 1-0 following Tuesday night’s the opening ode, the roll call was Hail to the Chief! crosse swings back into action this narrow victory over Dalkeith, the answered by naming a province of Lochiel footballers are looking to week-end with Maroons doing dou- the Dominion and its industries, as 16th ANNUAL ble duty. Friday night they invade •tonight’s final game on home the topic of the meeting was Agri- the Factory Town to tangle with grounds to cop the league cham- culture and Canadian Industries. Pontiacs, and in the Gardens here, pionship. Ewen MacPhee’s goal The secretary-treasurer gave her re- Saturday night, they meet another was the only one of the game which port, which was adopted, and Miss MacLEOD CLAN GATHERING ?i«S8ISSSS8SSS2S2?SSSS8SSS8SSSSSSSîSS8SSSSSSSSSSS?SSS! kind of Indian, the real McCoy this was hard fought and drew a fair Sandilands repoAed that $14 had time. attendance. been raised by dime cards for the AUGUST 1st at DUNVEGAN, ONT. The two top teams, won their way Cornwall General Hospital. Miss New Loop Entry, Hogansburg COLIN CHISHOLM brings his new to the play-offs, Lochiel beating Ethel Ross gave, a list of the organ- to honour the presence of our Chief, Flora MacLeod of league entry, the Hogansburg In- Maxville and Dalkeith finding it izations and groups in Ontario MacLeod, of Dunvegan, Isle of Skye, Scotland, Indians, Plays Here Saturday dians into action for the first time, tough going against Greenfield. working for agriculture. A paper to be held in \ * — and district fans will welcome their After winning 3-1 in the opener, on the activities of the Kraft fac- A. new entry, Hogansburg Indians, appearance, if only for the variety Dalkeith dropped a 2-1 decision to tory, prepared by Mrs. H. M. Grant, NEIL D. MacRAE’S MAPLE GROVE has been admitted to the Eastern city Boxla Team a fourth team can provide. the Greenfield gang but emerged was read by Miss Ross. Mrs. Steele One Mile West of Dunvegan, at 12 Noon. Lacrosse Association loop, and will NOT MUCH can be learned on the on top by one point. gave the current events and also make its first appearance here, Sat- Wins Exhibition grapevine as to the make-up of the Following tonight’s game, a league read an item on, the Newcastle Afternoon Programme for all of MacLeod ancestry and urday night. Maroons have a busy team, but we do hear there may meeting will be held, to arrange for disease. It was moved, by Miss their families. week-end, going to Cornwall Friday Cornwall Pipers posted an 11-4 be some surprises in store. ’Tis said an all-star team to meet Stelco of Jennie Ross, seconded by Mrs. night, to meet Pontiacs. decision over Green Valley Com- several former. Cornwall Pontiacs Montreal at the Highland Games, Squair, that the secretary send for ' —-—— Sports, 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. Tne new Indian team will be di- bines in an intermediate exhibition are moving into the Iroquois wig- next Saturday. two song books and five song sheets. rected by Colin Chisholm 'and lacrosse tilt at Community Arena, wam because of dissension on the o— The National Anthem closed the Arrival of Chief from Ottawa, 2 p.m. Frank Roundpoint and because .of Cornwall, Wednesday of last week. big city squad. The Hogansburg meeting. Addresses, Pipe Band, Dancing Competition, Songs by George Robert led the Cornwall entry will boast the best of the its late start will be credited with ☆ ☆ The August meeting is to be held Jean MacLeod of Toronto, Jock MacDonald four points for each win in the re- attack with four goals followed by St. Regis redmen and a smattering GLEN ROBERTSON at the same place with Home Eco mainder of the schedule. The entry Doug Terrence ,with three. Single- of Cornwall palefaces, according to ^ ^ nomics and Mental Health the of Ottawa, etc. will temporarily replace the Que- tons were notched by Daily Pen- this report, and it will be inter- topic. bec City squad, under ‘suspension dergast, Harold Antoine, Robert In- esting to see how the new squad The annual Parish Social, held BRING BASKET LUNCH 1 Thursday because of the previous Refreshments were served by the for failing to meet financial oblir gram and “Bush” Boucher. shapes up. hostess, Mrs. Urquhart, and a pleas- John Shago starred in a futile ef- night’s rain, was a big success, ac- Lunch Counters on Grounds, including Tea, Ice Cream, * gâtions. . , IF PONTIACS have lost several of ant social time spent. fort for the losers with four mar- cording to returns reported. Soft Drinks, etc. There is still k chance Quebec will their stars to the Chisholm crew, it o kers. Roger Roy chalked up one. Mr. and Mrs. Henri Patenaude be reinstated to make a five-team will be hard to prevent the odd bit loop, it is reported. It was a clean contest with only have left for B.Ç., where they will ☆ ☆ Admission: 50c; Children under 16, Free three penalties handed out. The of scalp-taking when those two spend some time visiting relatives, The league secretary also an- teams tangle. Feelings were never APPLE HILL Competitors for the Farquhar MacLeod trophy for teams played only three periods. Mr., and Mrs. Chisholm Macdonald. nounced that Buck Rogers, defence- too fraternal between the reserva- ^ # Cornwall led 6-1 at the first bell, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robertson and Highland Dancing are requested to make entries by 12 man with Matt Anthony’s Ottawa tion redmen and their Cornwall increased it to 9-2 by the second children, Florence and Alex., are Miss Doris McDermid, who was a noon, August 1st, to the secretary, Mrs. F. MacKinnon, Maroons, has been reinstated after cousins. a month’s suspension. rest. The teams split four goals in here on vacation. Bill is sporting patient for the past few weeks in R.R. 1, Dalkeith, Ont. Rogers was indefinitely suspended the final frame. VARIETY IN sport Is in store next a car recently purchased from Hotel Dieu Hospital, Cornwall, is spending some time here with her IN CASE OF RAIN and three other players were Cornwall — Goal, Perrault; de- week at the two big Highland gath- Henry Hambleton. Programme will be held in Maxville Arena. warned, for their actions in a lea- fence, Boucher, Pendfergast; centre, erings, that of the MacLeod clan, Two new houses are being con- mother, Mrs. Alex L. McDermid. Mr. Grant McRae, Trenton, spent gue contest between Cornwall Pon- Terrence; wings, Fobert, Moore; Wednesday, at Dunvegan, and on a structed in the -village. Jean Y. the week-end here with his wife tiacs and Maroons at Glengarry subs, Bookout, Hart, Antoine, Ea- larger scale at the Games in Max- Menard is building a cottage-style Gardens, early in the schedule. rner, Ingram, McDonald. ville. Both in quality and quantity, house, a» is Wilfrid Lefebvre and sons. Green Valley — Goal, Masterson; the track and field events at Max- Mrs. Burstow and three daugh- Evening Entertainment We' now have a very fine Priest’s ters of Ottawa, are visiting at the For RESULTS Use defence, C. McDonald, A. Stang; vMle promise to be on a much big- house, and Father Rouleau will be centre, A. McDonald; wings, Shago, ger scale this year since the tie-up manse, guests of her parents, Rev. at moving in soon. The inside has and Mrs. E. Brownlee. Roy; subs, G. Quesnel, M. Quesnel, with the A.A.U. of C. - ' been completely renovated and mod- MAXVILLE COMMUNITY HALL GLENGARRY NEWS J. Stang, McDoneill, Poirier, Des- WE DON’T know how many entries Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Mac- ernized, while the outside was much Diarmid and two sons, and his for all of Scottish ancestry and other friends. champs. have been received for the weight improved with paint and repairs. ' Referee—Jim Weir, Alexandria. events, but the caber tossing and mother, Mrs. William E. MacDiar- “NEWS” WANT ADS Congratulations from Dr. Simp- Chief arriving at 8.30 p.m. hammer throwing will be Watched mid, Cornwall, spent Sunday after- son Markson’s many friends in the noon with Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Mc- Addresses, Music, Songs, Dancing, e“tc. . with interest whether on a com- Glen are heartily extendèd tp him petitive or demonstration basis. Intyre. 'V~ on the occasion of the great honor Bobby Rider, Kingston, is visit- DANCING —SKYE ORCHESTRA THE FOOTBALL game should be being bestowed on him by medical ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. an interesting one with the fine circles in Milwaukee. A. D. Munro. SENIOR LACROSSE Stelco team of Montreal meeting a Admission Children, 25c Mrs. Gerald Erratt and children Mrs. Dan McDonald and daugh- Lunch Extra Glengarry all-star squad. Stelco are with Miss Mamie Richardson ter, Donna, of Montreal, visited with were Quebec Province champs last for summer holidays. Miss Rich- her uncle, Dan McLaurin, the early GLENGARRY GARDENS year and are again leading then- ardson also had her sister and part of the- week. league -in 1951, nephew of Westmount, Mrs. Ira Mrs. Robert Clyde spent a few Sessenwein and John. 'She is pres- days in Cornwall, the guest of Mrs. COUNTY ently enjoying a visit from her Hall. SUBSCRIBE TO “THE GLENGARRY NEWS” SATURDAY, JULY 28TH | niece, Mrs. Frank Ditchbum, Mr. Friends of Mrs. Wilbrod La- (Ball faced at 9 p.m.) Ditcbburn and children, Lynda, flamme (Alena Dancause) were CORRESPONDENCE Claudia and Robert, of Ottawa. sorry to hear of her sudden death, HOGANSBURG INDIANS ☆ ☆ Mr. and Mrs. Rod McDonald have at her home in Montreal on Mon- I GLEN ROY I left by car for the West, where they day. -vs.- 1 will visit with relatives in Saskat- Miss Mary Jane Lalonde, Mont- OTTAWA MAROONS £ Miss Florence McDonald, Mont- chewan. real, is spending a few days,at the CANADIAN SPORTS real, is spending this week with home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. First chance to see the newest entry in league play. g Mrs. J. A. Kennedy and family. Alcide Lalonde. ^ PARADE Mrs. John Flannigan and family, ☆ ’ Messrs. John McMillan and Don- ■ ■■ | WILLIAMSTOWN ald McMillan, Montreal, spent the DON’T MISS IT — New York, spent the week-end with ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. S. MacDonald and week-end with their parents, Mr. 50c AND 25c family. Mr. Duncan MacDonald, Lionel Joubert, Cornwall, - is and Mrs. George A. McMillan. Detroit,' is . also with them this spending his holidays with his par- FROM its advent about five years ago Canadian stock car racing has I week. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenoe swept into a prominent position in the sport fans' affection. Am i*SÔé*èôSSïôï*è'%*ïà<.ô»ôï*iôSôi"ïô«ôïôïôïôïoït!Î ADVERTISE IN THE outgrowth of the wheeled sports in the United States, stock car racing first Mr. and Mrs. A. J. MacDonald, Joubert. appeared in Canada shortly after World War II. Graduating from the Montreal, are spending holidays Mr. and Mrs. John Lauber and hazy one-a-week meet on rûral pasture tracks, stock car racing has now- with Miss Annie McDonald. Mr. little son, Valleyfield, Que., are GLENGARRY NEWS moved (in many cases) into the cities and towns on a strictly scheduled'^ J. A. McDonald, Dorion, was also visiting the former’s parents, Mr. professional basis. The fans, guaranteed many of the thrills and spills of with them for the week-end. and Mrs. Maurice Lauber. big-time racing, have taken the battered, careening chariots to their hearts Mr. Donald MacPhail and Sheila, Miss Jean McDonell is visiting and pocketbooks. Stock car racing is good, clean, dangerous fun. of Ottawa, and Mrs. Lawrence Mc- friends in Detroit, Mich. FOOTBALL Donald and Lois, of Detroit, called Mr-, and Mrs. Gladstone Barrett on,friends here on Sunday. and family are spending their holi- THE FINAL GAME Mobile-Ontario release safety belt compulsory-,, Rev. Sr. St. Fiorina, Renfrew, and days the guests of the former’s Sanctioned by bolted to frame at both ends. All Rev. Sr. St. Elizabeth of St. Laur- brother, Mr. W. J. C. B-arjett. for the the Canadian Stock drivers must wear approved racing ent spent Friday with their sister, Paul and Albert Daoust, Mont- Car Racing Club, helmets. Rearview mirrors recom- Mrs. D. A. MacDonald. real, spent the week-end with their GLENGARRY CUP the rules and regu- mended. Inside steel* bracing com- MAKE IT SING lations of the new pulsory. Hub caps must be removed. Mr. W. J. Tyo, Trail, B.C., is mother, Mrs. J. Daoust. Racing numbers shall be one on. each spending his holidays with Mrs. J. sport are strictly o UKE NEW AGAIN Miss Annette Joubert, Ottawa, is enforced. But side and one on rear. The number, IS A. Kennedy and family. •spending her holidays with Mr. and FRIDAY, JULY 27 before covering the shall not be used, this to include —We make your radio sing Miss Audry McDonald, Ottawa, Mrs. Leonard Joubert and family. “Do*s and Dont’s” outside competitors.’’ Æ pt0 For us, that last admonition week-ended at her home here. Douglas Barrett, son of Mrs. Flor- let’s take a look at DALKEITH at LOCHIEL would be quite unnecessary! like new again. Any time Miss Catherine MaePhee, Mont- ence Barrett, Detroit, Mich., and a the expansion of the stock car it gets out of tune, call us. real, is spending a few wéeks with former resident of this place, called Kick-off 7.46, D.S.T. game in Ontario. her mother, Mrs. J. R. MaePhee. It’s estimated that nearly 600 If it needs repairs, you can on old friends here over the week- drivers compete in races every week Most Dangerous Job Mrs. Louise . Sauve, Montreal, end. He and Ills brother, Harry, in and around such towns* and be sure they’ll be reason- spent last week with her sister, Mrs. are partners in a hardware store cities as Belleville, Hamilton, Brant- Although, in ac- tion, the stock cars able here? Call 1«4. Ernest Girard and Mr. Girard. business in Philadelphia, Penn. ford, London, Windsor, Guelph, average anywhere Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McDonald The girls’ baseball team raffled an Chatham, Oshawa, Fort Erie and Toronto. According to the capacity j, from 50 to 60 mph., and family, Montreal, are spending electric table lamp to secure funds (l.rl&rxmh. around the tracks . a couple of weeks with his brother, of tltfL available parks as many as ow score 011 for their uniforms. Larry Mc- 6,000 spectators crowd in to watch n ser ous* CHENIER’S HARDWARE Lawrence McDonald. Cosham was the lucky winner. their favourite drivers perform and V * accidents is Mr. and Mrs. A. J. MacMillan, ^XUrafSBa complimentary Phone 104 ALEXANDRIA The sincere sympathy of the com- an over-all weekly attendance figure reflection on the who spent the week-end in Mont- munity is extended to the relatives for stock car racing in the Province governing body real, returned on Monday,' accom- and friends of the late D. D. Mac- should hover around 60 to 70 controlling the sport. And likely panied by their grandchildren, thdi^sand fans. Crimmon, who passed away Satur- For some unknown reason at least the most dangerous job is that of Tommy Stewart and Colleen Mc- day morning. The funeral service official starter. DON’T BE A 50 per cent of the fans are women We questioned Starter Ross “HOLIDAY” Donald. was held in St. Andrew’s United which should pipve something or other about the gentler sex, for, as Kennedy of the Oakwood Stock MOTORIST far as we know, women racing drivers Car Racing Club (Toronto) and’ —With so many cars are almost unknown in the sport found that the closest Kennedy had on the road durteg come to disaster was losing the seat except possibly around Brantford, of his pants. But, nevertheless, the the holiday season, Ontario. starter has to be a. nimble operator you need a car that handling his flags and controlling works with absolute MORE MILES MORE SMILES the actual race. Next time you dependability and Stock-Rules attend the races check the masterful- safety. .’■Drive your , Contrary to a general belief, manipulation of flags: Green—for car in, for careful strict rules govern the racing cars start; Orange—caution, do not pass; Red—serious accident; jS/ocè—-dis- service and repair. you see roaring around the tracks. —There’s more joy in riding The Canadian Stock Car Racing qualification; Crossed flags—half- on tires, that you , eari depend Club has issued a complete brochure way mark ; White—one lap to go governing safety \yith respect to the and, Checkered—winner. en. Our new Tire Specialty vehicles themselves. For instance, To catch up on this stock car Chdmplain Service puts, more miles, more “all cars must be an original hard racing business you have your choice dependability in your tires. top with no roadsters or convertibles of the locations mentioned with, no- The cost is low. Drive up allowed. All cars must have fenders doubt, many others on the way. SERVICE STATION but no sharp edges allowed. Head- At the moment, nearly half of the NOW ! lights must be removed and bumpers operating tracks are using arc-lights AND GARAGE must not be interlocking. Mufflers and specializihg in night racing, so- must be left on or cars sufficiently you have your choice of daytime or quiet to meet track approval. Wind- / evening attendance. LAURIER LEFEBVRE, Prop. VULCANIZING and REPAIRS shields must be left in and be of We repeat, stock car racing is safety glass type. All other windows good, clean, dangerous fun. How- AGENTS FOR DOMINION TIRES ever, we’ll still take that back seat Customer: “I want a ton of Phone 391 must be rolled down or removed. Experienced Tire Specialists At Your Service “All car doors must be welded, high in the stands, please! coal.” bolted or strapped shut. Quick- Dealer: “Yes, sir. What size?” Main and Gernish Streets HELP KIN Customer: “Well, if it!s not ask- ing too much, I would like a 2,000 ALEXANDRIA GREEN VALLEY TIRE SHOP HELP KIDS Specially prepared by pound ton.” LAURENT CREVIER, Prop. a prominent Canadian Sports Authority for Specialized / PHONE 60-J-12 GREEN VALLEY Auto and Carburetor We handle both New and Old Tires Repairing \ BUY PEANUTS The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, July 27th, 1951 Page 5

Mr. and Mrs. H. MacMaster and Mr. J. R. Forgues of the local of their ’41 model car broke and Nevis, and St. Margaret’s cemetery. little daughter, Brenda, and Miss staff of The Royal Bank of Canada, the vehicle upset. Damage is estim- Catherine Hunter, Montreal, spent was transferred to Arnprior this COUPLE WED AT ated at $800. Sunday at “Gardenside Cottage”, week. He is replaced hese by Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Rene Robinson, the UNITED CHURCH Glen Roy. A. E. Sadler of Almonte. GLEN SANDFIELD only occupants, climbed from the ALEXANDRIA Mr. andi Mrs. J. Bohus and Mr. Mrs. Neil Lawrence and two automobile unhurt. Mr. Robinson Minister — Rev. D. McRae Steve Bohus, Montreal, were week- daughters, Patricia and Catherine, MacDONALD—MacCUAIG carries on a business in Cornwall, 11 a.m.—Subject: ‘‘Temptations pe- end visitors at their Glen Roy cot- of Chateauguay Basin, Que., are The marriage of Miss Marion while his home is in City View, Ot- culiar to man”. tage. spending a few days with Mr. and Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tawa. 7 p.m.—Subject: “The trail is Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Mac- Mrs. E. L. Ostrom. M. J. MacCuaig, Glen Robertson, The accident occurred one mile blazed all the way”. SOCIAL and PERSONAL donald, St. George street, had with Mrs. D. D. MacMillan and daugh- to Mr. Donald Gilbert, son of Mr. -east of Laggan on the County Road For the month of August there tliem for the week-end, her brother, ter, Miss Mamie MacMillan, had and ÜIrs. J. D. MacDonald, Toronto, about 4 p.m. Sunday. Provincial will be no evening service. Mr. J. D. McDonald, Detroit, Miss F. Johnson of Stratford, Mr. Henri Roy, Mrs. Roy and with them for a few days this week, was solemnized in Glen Sandfield Constables T. C. Hunsburger and For the first two Sundays in Aug- Mich., is spending two weeks with Ont., is spending the summer daughter, Louise, of Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cheeseman of United Church, by the Rev. W. D. John Robinson of Lancaster detach- ust the morning service will be con- his brother, Mr. Donald A. Mc- months at her home in Martintown. Mi-, and Mrs. T. C. Birmingham Arkansas, Ohio. Reid. ment, investigated. ducted by Rev. J. U. Tanner, B.A., Donald, Mrs. 'McDonald and family, Miss Many Wildig, Montreal, is and Misses Gertrude and Sally Mac- Mrs. Arthur Patterson and daugh- Given in marriage by her father, o of Lancaster. Glen Nevis. They also have with with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelly Donald, Montreal, were week-end ter, Sandra, were in Cornwall this the bride wore a gown of neige them for a few weeks, his sister, and family for a few days. guests of her mother, Mrs. Dan J. week, where Mrs. Patterson under- white French lace, fashioned with Among those from here who at- Mrs. John Flannigan and family of MacDonald), Dominion street. went treatment in the Hotel Dieu fitted Eton jacket, with buttons to Angus R. McDonell New York City. tended the funeral on Monday of Mrs. F. T. Costello, Cornwall; .Mr. Hospital. the waist and long sheath sleeves. Miss Angela O’Shea, R.N., of New the late Mr. Sanauel Lalonde at Francis Costello and daughter, Mr. Alex Sauve, -Ottawa, is visit- The strapless bodice of the gown York City, is spending her vacation St. Bernardin, Ont., were Mr. and Carol Ann, Kitchener, spent Mon- ing with his sisters, Mrs. Ulric La- was of lace, as was thé full gath- Of Glen Nevis Dies with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mfc-s. Ulric Lalonde, Mr. and Mrs. day with friends in Alexandria. lond-e and Mrs. Croteau. ered skirt. A net overskirt was at- J. O’Shea, Glen Nevis. Maxime Lalonde and Mr. Oscar Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Staa-worth of tached to a lace band and fell in Residents of Glen Nevis learned- Social Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Morris were Lalbnde. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. McDonald week-end guests of their daughter, Pt. St. Charles are holidaying with soft folds to a slight sweep. Her with regret of the passing of Angus Mrs. Louise Sauve, Montreal, vis- and children, Ann and Mary Lyn, Mrs. Edgar MacLeod, Mr. MacLeod her brother, Ranald. Kerr, Lochiel. fingertip veil was held by an open Rory MacDonell, who died on Sat- ited last week-end with her sisters, 1 GLEN SANDFIELD Montreal, are holidaying with Mr. and family, Montreal. They were o crowned bonnet of white net' and Mrs. Ernest Girard and Mrs. J. B. urday night at his late residence Lawrence McDonald, Glen Roy. accompanied back by Master Brian she carried a bouquet of pink UNITED CHURCH Roy, Glen Roy. gladioli. following a lengthy illnees. He was Mr. and Mrs. Josephat Theoret MacLeod, who will spend some time Miss Brenda MacMaster and Miss with his grandparents. DUNVEGAN SCENE Mrs. Inez Smith, as matron of 88 years of age. and daughter, Pauline, spent Sun- Catherine Hunter, Montreal, are honor, wore a gown of apple-green Mr. MacDonell was educated in day with Mr/ and Mrs. Herve Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McMillan guests of Miss Annie MacDonald, frosted organdy and carried a bou- local schocfs and retired 15 years Vachon, North Lancaster. spent the past week with her sister, Glen Roy, this week-end. Mrs. John D. Campbell, at her OF JUNE WEDDING quet of white carnations. ago. FRIDAY, JULY 27 Mrs. Isabel Lacombe, Montreal, A son of the late Rory MacDonell, summer home, East Front, Corn- Mr. J. Douglas MacDonald, A Good Programme iô.ôSôSSS^Ô.ôîSiSioSÔSoîoïôiôî was visiting last week with her MaeXEOD—HARTRICK brother of the groom, was best man, he is survived by one sister, Miss wall. A quiet wedding was solemnized listers, Mrs. John T. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. George Modler, and the ushers were Mr. Rodney Marjorie MacDonell of Glen Nevis. on Saturday, June.23rd, when Mary and Lunch Glen Sandfield, and Mrs. Paul La- Montreal, spent last week with Mr. MacCuaig, brother of the bride, and Two brothers and three sisters pre- combe, Glen Robertson. She mo- Cameron (Mae C.), daughter of Mr. Mr. S. A. McDonald, cousin of the deceased him. and Mrs. Douglas MacKinnon. and Mrs. Kenneth Hartrick, Dun- tored up with her son-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Geary, Mrs. groom. The funeral will take place on daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Shep- vegan, became the bride of James Admission 50c & 25c Greene, Miss Dora Greene, and Mr. Mr. Lloyd MacCuaig, cousin of Tuesday from the Marcoux and pard, Toronto, who are on vacation, Neil, son of Mrs. Rory William the bride, played the wedding Morris Funeral Home, Alexandria, Fred Fletcher, Montreal, week- MacLeod and the late Mr. Mac- and her sons, Bernard and Francis. ended at their summer home, Elgin music. Mrs. F. C. MacRae, North Bay, Leod, Dunvegan. Th-e bride’s mother wore a navy street west. Rev. Dr. D. N. MacMillan offici- SSS8?28888?m888SSS?88SJS?8?888S8?8*m8S?S! and Miss Pat MacRae, Toronto, Misses Joan and Shirley Loney and gray printed sheer, with navy were visitors in Alexandria on Wed- ated at the ceremony, which took accessories; the groom’s mother, and Mr. Pat Loney-, Cornwall, visit- place at tiie Presbyterian manse, BRAND NEW ★ ★★★★★ nesday. éd with Miss Marge. Seger on Wed- navy taffeta with navy accessories. Dunvegan. Dr. and Mrs. Alexandre Barbeau nesday. After a reception at the home of ft FRL —SAT. and .daughters, Adele and Susan, of For her wedding the bride chose w Mr. and Mrs. Ernes> Rushton, the bride’s parents, the young JULY 27 — 28 — Manchester, NH., also Mr. and an eggshell wool gabardine suit couple left on a motor trip through REFRIGERATORS and FREEZERS Mrs. J. P. Faille and Misses Denise Green Valley, have with them for with pink and white accessories. a couple of weeks, their nieces and -the New England states, the bride Assortment On Hand and Jeannine Brabant, Montreal, Her corsage was of Sweetheart wearing a pink gabardine suit with were guests of Mrs. Dora Brabant nephew, Misses Joan, Doreen and roses.. Used Side Delivery Rake and Tedder Combination Audrey Ponting, and Arnold Pont- white accessories and a corsage of for the week-end. Mrs. Wm. K. MacLeod, sister of Good Trailer — New and Used Hay Rakes ing, all of Nakina, Ont. blue carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Mrs. Charles Foster, who recently the bride, • was matron of honor. Donald will reside in Essex, Ont. Almoht new Massey-Harris Grain Binder—7 ft. cut returned from Edmonton, spent a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kitching Her gown was of navy and white Prior to her marriage the bride Deering Binder, 6 ft. cut, in good condition couple of weeks with her parents, had with them for the past two sheer with white accessories. Her was honored at a shower at the Mr. and Mrs. Angus D. MacDonald, weeks, Mr. Bill Davies and son, of corsage was of Bettertime roses. home of Mrs. J. J. MacMillan. Verdun, Que. prior to joining Mr. Foster in To- Wm. K. MacLeod was best man ronto, where they will reside, Mrs. Raymond Lacombe of Port for the groom. Mr. and Mrs. James Helps, De- Hope,, is visiting her mother, Mrs. D. J FILION Following the ceremony, the. MAXVILLE, Ont. trait, are vacationing with Mr. and George Lavigne. George L^igne ON WEDDING TRIP Tel, 72 or 57 couple left on their wedding trip Mrs. Charles MacKinnon, Mr. and of Toronto, is spending this^week ®S5S525*ôSô2?S*ScSôS525S*SSSôSS252ô)>ôi>ôSô«52ôSôS5SSSô8ôSSSô8ôSô»ô88SSSS8ôScSôSô8S8S8ô«SSô8ô2ô2lâ Mrs. Angus Chisholm, Lochiel, and with his mother. to Western Ontario. On their return they were accord- TO BERMUDA Mrs. Leslie Howard, Lancaster. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. r ed a wedding supper at the home Mr. and Mrs. C. MacKinnon Ernest Ostrom were Miss M. L. COMPTON—MORRISON and sons, Donald and Ronald, have Breen, Miss Florence Joyce, Miss of the groom, followed by a recep- In St. Andrew’s Presbyterian tion at the Orange Hall, Dunvegan. returned to Timmins, after spending “Eoretta Hanrahan, Miss Edith Han- Church, . Lancaster, on Saturday, two weeks’ vacation with Mn and rahan and Miss Edith Lancaster, all Prior to her marriage, the . bride July 2il-st, at three o’clock, the mar- Mrs. Charles MacKinnon and Mr. of Ottawa. was honored at a Miscellaneous riage was solemnized of Joan Cath- tad Mrs. Douglas MacKinnon. Shower given, by Mrs. Borden Me- erine Morrison of Toronto, daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. H. MacGillivray, Mrs. Edgar Irvine left on Monday of this week for Halifax, where she Phee and Mrs. J. R. McDonald. of Major and Mrs. William Archi- St. Finnon s social Kirk Hill, and Mrs. D. MacMaster, o will spend a few weeks with rela- ■ bald Morrison, of Glen Norman, to Port Perry, Ont., were Sunday Mr. William ttonald Compton, son guests of Mr. and‘*Mrs. W. A. Dewar. tives. Mr. Gavin McDonald and son,. of Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace Mr. J. A. Cuthbert returned to TO RESIDE AT Compton of Toronto. Rev. Arthur Tuesday, Aug. 21,1951 Toronto on Thursday, after spend- Vincent, spent last week-end in Rougemont with Mr. and Mrs. Don- Gordon Farraday officiated. Mrs. ing a few days with his brother and Norman F. Sharkey was soloist, ac- sister, Mr. Dan Cuthbert and Miss ald Weir. On their return they WESTON, ONT. Added Attractions— companied by Wing Commander F. Lottie Cuthbert. were accompanied by Miss Shirley At Glengarry Gardens, Alexandria • Half Pint in Stage Struck. Wejr, who will spend a, few weeks MacMASTER—McRAE Aldridge at the organ. Miss Irene Cousineau, Hawkes- Given in marriage by her father, • Skitch Henderson and his e with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mac- On Saturday, July 14th, Miss^ biîry, was a visitor over th week- the bride wore a full-length gown Donald. Annie McRae, daughter of Mr. and Orchestra. end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. of embroidered nylon marquisettei • Bowlers’ Fair. John Cousineau, Dalkeith. Mi'. Neil MacDonald spent the Mi's. Norman R. McRae of Dun- vegan, became the bride of Ewen fashioned with a drop’ yoke and full Mr. Kenneth MacPherson is on week-end with his sister, Mrs. Dal- skirt. She wore matching mittens • Canadian Paramount News. MacMaster, son of Mrs. Angus D. vacation at the home of his sister, ton MacPhee, and Mr. MacPhee, and a fingertip veil. A bouquet of MacMaster and the late Mr. Mac- Mrs. Lome Deavy, DalkeiWi. Dunvegan. Master of. Dunvegan. The mar- white orchids and stephanotis com- Mrs. Ed. J. Macdonald and three pleted her ensemble. m MON. — TUES. — John Lacombe, Montreal, spent riage was solemnized by Rev. Dr. W daughters, Val d’Or, Que., arrived The matron-of-honor, Mrs, Gor- JULY 30 —31 — the week-end, at his home in Glen D. N. MacMillan, in Kenyon Pres- this week to spend a few weeks with don Edmund of Ottawa, chose a Robertson, after returning ifom à byterian Church. Mrs. J. A. Stewart Mr. and Mrs, E. J. A. Macdonald. gown of white organdy over pale holiday in Calgary and Banff. He was organist. Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Mac- blue taffeta. She carried a Colonial NOTICE was in Calgary for Stampede Week The bride, given in marriage by Donald and children, Susan, Ann bouquet of red roses. and visited with his sisters, Edythe her brother, Mr. George McRae, and Peter, of Kingston, are spend- Mr. John Biles of Toronto, was and Dorothy (Mrs. H. Wheeler) wore a gown of white chantilly lace. ing two weeks’ vacation at a cot- groomsman, and Mr. Neil Lund Of Our BEAUTY PARLOR will be closed from Mr. Wheeler and children. Her headdress was of matching lace, tage at Lancaster. Sarnia, acted as usher. Master Garry Fuller, son of Mr. trimmed with white violets, and a Mrs. D. E. Fraser had with her Following the ceremony, a recep- and Mrs. Lloyd Puller of Richmond, fingertip veil of tulls illusion. She for the week-end, her son, Lloyd, of tion was held at the home of the Que., arrived in Calgary recently by carried'a semi-cascade bouquet of Huntingdon, Que., and Mr. and Mrs. bride’s parents, after which Mr. and JULY 28TH TO AUGUST 7TH T.C.A. to spend his holidays with American Beauty roses and baby’s George Layland, of Cornwall. Mrs. Compton left on a wedding his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. breath. Mrs. Rheal Leroux and daughter, trip to Bermuda by- plane. For Herbert Wheeler. -Mrs. Hehner Reddick, cousin of After that day the Parlor will be open Gail, Cornwall, visited- with Mr. and travelling, the bride chose a beige Miss Cynthia Davidson returned the bride, acted as bridesmaid. She Mrs. Arthur Leroux last week-end. linen dress with a matching duster, every day. home to Montreal on Sunday, after wore > a pink t-affeta gown with Mr. and Mrs. Hart Savage and white flowered hat and white acces- a very pleasant two weeks’ holiday matohing mitts, and a headdress of children, Michael and Frances, La- sories. Her corsage was of red car- with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and pink lily-of-the-valley, with a pink chine, were Sunday guests of her nations. Mrs. Angus McDonald, Glen Roy. shoulder-length veil. father, Mr. T. J. Gormley. On the«r return they will reside in MRS. ANITA POMMIER Resent visitors at the home of Miss Dona Fraser, niece of the CATHERINE ST. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Toronto. PHONE 130 Mr. and Mrs. D. B. MacDonald-, bride, acted as junior bridesmaid. McHugh on Thursday of last week Out-of-town guests at the wed- Glen Sandfield, included Mr. J. D. She wore a turquoise taffeta gown, were Mr. and Mrs. Lucien D’Aoust, ding included Mr. and Mrs. W. W. MacDonald, Nelson, B.C.; Miss with pink mitts and headdress of of Noranda, Que. Compton, Mrs. Weir, Mrs. Barnes, Elizabeth Macdonald, Cornwall; Mr. pink lily-of-the-valley. Both brides- Mr. and Mrs. jBert Cleary of Ren- Miss Lois Hanley, Mr. John Biles Bffii • AGAR- LOVEJOY- SEME Bob Brossard, and Miss Marjorie maids carried nosegays of pink frew, visited with friends in Alex- and Mr. Len Wratten, all of To- 'TLEWIS SEILERi™.»,.,»[»«»® MacDonald, of Montreal. roses and white carnations. andria and Lochiel, on Tuesday and ronto; Mr. Neil Lund of Sarnia* Mr. Dougal MacMaster attended Wednesday of last week. Miss Marion Laundrey of Cobourg; his brother as best man, while Mr. Added Attractions— Visitors ai the home of Mr. and Miss Jean Waddell, Miss Mitzie ENJOY Angus Mac-Master, brother of the • Flowers for Madame. Mrs. Arthur Leroux during the Moffatt of Kingston; Mrs. Gordon groom, and Mr. Murdie McRae, week-end, were Mr. and Mrs. Neil Edmund, of Ottawa, and Miss Lena your CAR • Warner-Pathe News. brother of the bride, ’acted as Driscoll, Mr. Jimmy Driscoll, Miss McCuaig, Montreal. • 9th Chapter— Doreen Driscoll, Miss Betty Whit- ushers. Wild BiU Hickok. more, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kylie, all Fcllowing a trip to Syracuse, N.Y., this Summer/ MATINEE MON. 2 30 of Peterberough, and Mr. A-my Be- MJ* and Mrs. MacMaster will re- dard of St. Catharines. side at Weston, Ont. Conple Uninjured ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 'A Mrs. Mary Bell Bertrand spent Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Mac- the week-end in Toronto. Master was the guest of honor at a When Auto Upset A WED. — THURS. Mr. and Mrs. Rene Decaire, New shower at the hbme of Miss Edna W Harry, Ottawa'. An Ottawa couple escaped unin- AUG. 1 — 2 — Liskeard, Ont., are vacationing with jured Sunday when the steering rod her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex For several years the bride worked to St. Margaret’s Church, Glen Currier, Bishop street. for the R.C.A.F. in Ottawa. A fare- tcoios 6Y TECHNICOLORs «*“ > v* Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. well party was held in the officers’■ . S'.*' >«o«o«o«<»<3*P«0#0*0«!0#0*0*0*0*0«0«Q*0« o«o»o*o*o*o«o*c Paul E. Viau included Mrs. P. Bil- mess. t«cSo«c«o«oècéo*o*o«o»o*c«p»<•o«c*c»c«o«o«o* lette, Mr. G. Billette, Mr. and Mrs. A number of friends entertained j Henri Roy and- daughter, Louise, all Mrs. MacMaster at the Gatineau of Montreal; Mr. Marc Viau, Miss Country Club. PILGRIMAGE Therese Latour and Mr. and Mr^s. -On July llth, a Miscellaneous THE ONLY ONE STOP AND SHOP SERVICE Gilles Sauve, ail of Vallej/field. Shower was held at the home' e* — to — IN GLENGARRY Recent changes in- the staff of Misses Marjorie and Betty Mac- The Bank of Nova Scotia here see Kinnon, Dunvegan. Ste. Anne de Beaupre o Mr. R. G. Bell transferred to Max- Aug. 4th to Aug. 6th ville. He is replaced by Mr. M. C. CHENIER’S HARDWARE Pettegrew of Beachburg, Ont. Mr. Family Marks RETURN FARE $13.00 D. E. O’Shea, Glen Nevis, joined the offers you these services exclusive with us staff this week, as clerk. Parents’ Anniversary ROOMS WITH BATH §2.50 .Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. McGee of For further particulars KEYS MADE TO ORDER — ANY TYPE Visit Our Store for All Your Vancouver, renewed acquaintances INTERIOR DECORATIONS Mr. and Mrs. Ranald O’Connor contact Added Attractions— in Alexandria this week. were surprised by a get-together of CAR RADIOS REPAIRED Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Cabana of • Touring Northern England. their family on Saturday evening, Montreal, arrived last Saturday to July 21st, to celebrate their 35th TAR AND GRAVEL ROOFS • Wanted — One Egg." Morley L. Tobin | spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. wedding anniversary. The evening Co-onial Coach Co. PHONE 199 (20 years bonded) • Ventriloquist Cat. PAINTER and DECORATOR ! J. L. O. Sabourin. They also had was pleasantly spent. A daihty with them for the week-end, their CORNWALL, ONTARIO PHONE 85 PEEL ST. ! lunch was served and they were Have your furnace cleaned the VACU-DRAFT way MATINEE WED. 2.30 daughter, Miss Gisele Sabourin, and If ALEXANDRIA presented with a gift of two lawn 5S Mr. J. L. Gavard, of Ottawa. chairs from their family. 104 ALEXANDRIA Page 6 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, July 27th, 1951

I000»0*0»c | Greenfield, visited friends here on Ï: Ernest Lambton Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. McCourt and her Dies At Saskatoon brother, Gregory Lee, of Copper With Our Cliff, called at the home of Mr. and Harry Lambton of Maxville, has Mrs. S. M. Carscallen, on Sunday received word of the death of his afternoon. Rambling brother, Ernest Lambton, which Rev. and Mrs. Brownlee are occurred at Saskatoon, Sask. Born By TJ. spending a few days this week in in England, he came to Canada in Easton’s Corners, Reporter... 1886. He was well known in Bains- Miss Virginia Berry is visiting ville and. Lancaster, having been a friends in Brantford:. SSîS;S;;SSSSSSSSSSSSîS;“•ô.ô.'.S.ôS5.ô.ô8ôS*.ô.ô.S.ô8ô8ô.ô.5.ô.ô85.S.ôSô.S.ôS52S.8So.S. commercial traveller working out of Mi's. Graham Warren and little Montreal for many years. AN UNUSUAL VISITOR Telephone Company raised their daughter, Janet, of Beloiel, Que., He went west to Moose Jaw, Sask., and Mrs. Harvey McMillan, Mar- The “News” had an unusual rates and are back asking for per- mission to hike them up again. If 41 years ago and took up residence tintown, called at the home of their visitor on Monday morning when a in Saskatoon in 1916. He had been red squirrel paid us a visit. When the rates go up again so many, peo- aunt, . Miss Mary E. MacDiarmid, ple will throw their telephones out engaged in commerical activities for during the week-end. first noticed he %s sitting on top 43 years and was a past senior ol a telephone p61e gazing across that the Bell will have to ask the Mrs. P. D. McIntyre spent the government for permission to make councillor of the U.C.T. early part of the week at Sheek’s at the Hub restaurant, perhaps He is survived by his widow, Hen- wondering if ‘‘Red’-’ McHugh would a third raise. Island with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold rietta Lambton, and one brother, Coleman a.t their cottage. give him a handout if he went over. Harry Lambton of Maxville. He Apparently he spied the nuts on the On Wednesday afternoon the HUMANE SOCIETY NEEDED was predeceased by. a son, Charles ladies of Apple Hill W.M.S. char- machinery in the printing depart- Lambton, killed overseas in the ment. He came down the pole, in What a pity there is no branch tered a bus and cars and motored Second World War. the front door and right through of the Humane Society in Alex- to the home of Rev. and Mrs. j. u. andria. Either the need of one has The funeral was held from the Tanner, Lancaster, where their to the back ofiice. After scamper- chapel of the Saskatoon Funeral ing around the floor for a few min- never been felt, or the citizens look regular meeting was held. Lunch Home. Interment took place in utes he must have decided the nuts the other way when dumb animals was served and a social afternoon Woodlawn cemetery, Saskatoon. were too tough to crack. He wa* are being frutally treated. On two was spent on the lovely lawn facing The service was conducted by Rev. a handy little cuss though, must occasions we have seen cattle the St. Lawrence. River. E. S. Mackay. have been a blacksmith’s .pet. when treated in a most inhumane man- we tqqk a swipe at him with the ner. On both occasions a cow was Pallbearers were Bob Maguire, J. Ferguson,' Don Lumby, George broom he made a bolt for the back taken to the scales in a small truck door. ,, ; to be weighed. The animal was Schwalm, T. J. Fowler and Homer Skinny men, women backed off the truck, and naturally Nesbitt. An old adage says: “When in when it felt itself stepping into doubt/tell the truth”. Some people space it became frightened. When gain 5,10,15 lbs. it finally dragged its front legs off never appear to be in doubt. TO CARRY ROYAL COUPLE — The 20,000-ton be in command of the vessel on her historic voyage. ☆ ☆ Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor the truck it was so nervous it was APPLE HILL Canadian Pacific liner Empress of France, in Also to be aboard the ship on the trip are several What a thrill; Bony limbs fill out; ugly hollows afraid to move. Oil up; neck no longer scrawny; body loses half- THEY DO IT regular service between Liverpool, Eng., and Mont- company officers and men who attended King ^ 3 sickly ‘‘bean-pole’' look. Thousands of Then the real cruelty began. It girts^wb who never could gain before, Have you ever stood in line behind Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, Mrs. are now proud of shapely, healthy-looklngoking 1 bodies.*• was thumped and poked with a real, has been chosen to carry Princess Elizabeth George and Queen Elizabeth on the Empress of They thank thespecial s. vigor-building, flesh-building a woman at the post office wicket John Wadell and Miss Barbara tonic, Ostrex. Its tonics, stlmu Invlgorators, stick, its tail twisted, and it was and the Duke of Edinburgh to Canada for their Britain when they returned to the United Kingdom iron, vitamin Bi. calcium, enrich 1 d, improve when she is buying a postage .yanked and jerked around on a tour of this Country. Inset shows Captain B. B. foilowing their tour of Canada in 1939. The Em- Wadell, Geneva, N.Y., spent Tues- appetite and digestion so food gives you more stamp? She will open her hand-' strength and nourishment; put flesh on bare bones. rope. But the real show started Grant, a veteran of 32 years’ service with Canadian press will sail from Liverpool with the royal couple, day at the homes of Mrs. Donald Don't fear getting loo fat. Stop when you’ve gained bag, take out - her purse, close her after the animal had been weighed. Stewart and Hugh D. Munro. handibag, open her purse, take out Pacific Steamships, who holds the rank of Com- September 25th, arriving at Quebec, October 1st. Getting it back into the truck was modore in the Royal Navy Reserve, and who will Mr. and Mrs. J. A. F. McDonell, a nickel, close_her purse, open her another thing. A rope was passed handbag, put back the purse, then through the front of the rack and put down her nickle for the stamp. the animal dragged to the back of A monk build a fence ’round a When the .clerk gives back her cent the truck. 'Then began another cocoanut tree change she will open her handbag, session of beating, poking and tail And let the cocoanuts go to waste, Sizable Sulphur And Iron Deposits take out her purse, close the hand- twisting until the poor brute was Forbidding all other monks to taste. bag, open her purse, drop in her almost crazy from pain and fear, Why, If I put a fence around a tree, Discovered On Roxboro Farms change, close her purse, open her and in an effort to get away from Starvation will force you to steal handbag, put in her purse, close its tormentors it somehow managed from me. A sizable deposit of iron pyrites her handbag, then stand at the to heave itself up and scramble back —commonly referred to with disdain wicket and stick the stamp on the into the truck. y Here's another thing a monk -don’t by old-time prospectors as “fool’s Quality Down, letter, which she hands in to the We witnessed the same perform, do: gold”—may yet turn out to be a clerk to make sure it will go. out ance again, only in ttie second case Go out at night and get on a stew, bonanza for Percy Marjerrison, on the next mail. a half hitch with a rope was taken Or use a gun or club or knife Maxville district resident. Prices Fluctuate To take some other monkey’s'life. Assay reports on ore taken from around the animal’s nose and when Offerings on, Cornwall Cheese Ex- .The old saying .that “talk is Yes, man descended, the ornery his farm on the south half of Lot they finally got it back on the truck change dropped last Thursday from cheap” doesn’t hold good any more, cuss; there was a horrible ridge where 5 in the 4th Concession of Rox- the total boarded a week previous. J* that is, if you are talking on the But, brother, he didn’t descend from borough, six miles southwest of the rope had sunk in. A total of 2.367 cheese were offered, telephone. Not long ago the Bell us.” Maxville, show the presence of 38 We never did believe the nursery a drop of 71 from the previous’ per cent sulphur and 41 per cent ({Je(ÿiïtcktfa'Petottes.. : itoyme about the cow jumping over week’s figure of 71. the moon, and until we see a cow iron in easily accessible locations. A big husky fellow applied for a Price of white cheese jumped one YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR TELEPHONE DOLLAR jump into the back of a truck, we Mr. Marjerrison has high hopes job on a road construction gang eighth cent to 36% cents per pound never will believe it. ihis 108-acre farm will-literally turn working in the neighborhood of while the, price of colored cheese POUAK. SAtëks How easy it would be 1*0 make a Into a gold mine. The 'essay report Alexandria. The first Saturday dropped one-eighth cents to 37% tail-gate with cleats on it for a also Indicated the presence of gold. ABBREVIATING certain words in our night he asked the foreman if he cents per pound. truck, which would drop down and Presence of iron pyrites - on the telephone directories can often reduce could give his brother a job. allow the . animal to walk , up, the farm was first noticed about 60 White cheese offerings were 2,0.07 “Is’your brother as good a worker a listing from two lines to one. This not JO same as race horse owners use who years ago, Mr. Marjerrison reports. boxes, compared with 1,659 last only makes the directory thinner and as you are?” asked the foreman. week. Colored cheese offerings A new steel wire, so strong The late John Davidson owned the that only half as many poles *1 transport their animals by truck, “Oh, yes”, the chap replied; eeeier to read, but also less costly to and how much more humane. farm at that time and the discovery slumped. are needed to support it, “every bit as good”. produce. extends spacing between fcy Gojuu&wt Qaciftlc was made by his brother, a miner, Approximately one-half of the of- poles to 400 feet or more. “Well, tell him to come to work while digging a well. ferings went for export. In one of our bigger directories, for This saving is important as Monday morning”, said the fore- construction costs continue • Famous Atlantic Coast re- THE MONKEYS’ DISGRACE “It’s been tramped over ever instance, taking out just one line saves to go up. sorts in the Maritimes man. Following is a breakdown of the since,” said Mr. Marjerrison. enough paper to print 1,310 pages or • Chateau Frontenac in Old Three monkeys sat in a cocoanut disposal of offerings: The next Saturday night he asked Iron Oxide Québec - - tree, if his father could get a job. For Export Market 1 Yi directories! The present owner took over the • Fishing and hunting lodges Discussing things as they’re said “Is he a good man?” the foreman in Ontario farm 23 years ago. Fifteen year's ago Avondale, 43; Avonmore, 39; This careful attention to little things to be. wanted to know. he noticed that the freshly-plowed Strathmore, 59; Lilyi White, 31; is typical of how all departments work • Great Lakes Cruises Said one to the other, “Now listen, “Oh, sure”, said the man, “why he Long Distance operator* earth on a certain section of the Glen Roy, 53; McMillan’s Corners, to keep costs down. It’s one of the now dial many out-of-town • Banff Springs Hotel, Cha- you two; can do as much, as my brother and calls just as easily as people teau Lake Louise and rustic farm had a reddish tinge, a sure 60; Glengarry, 95; Bridge End, 45; reasons why your telephone is one of There’s a certain rumor that .can’t me put together”. \ dial local numbers. This not Mountain Lodges in the sign of the presence of iron ovide. Burn Brae, 40; Glen Payne, 60; today’s best buys. only means faster, w*ors Canadian Rockies be true: . “All right”, said the foreman, “tell convenient service for von, No significance, however, was at- George Hodge and Son. hot means our open» tin* • Empress Hotel in Victoria That man descended from our noble your father to come to. work Mon- tached to this. Glen Norman, 35; St. Raphael, 23; dollars go further. • Cruises to Alaska race. day morning and you and your Compare these price increosei during the past ten year “Last fall we had pretty nearly McLaughlin, 45; Pine Hill, 35; J. C. The very idea is a disgrace. brother can stay at home.” FOOD* Canadian Pacific Air Lines 4 decided to leave the farm and move Edwards. to the Northwest, Yukon o UP 111% and the rim of the Arctic No monkey ever deserted his wife, to the city,” said Mr. Marjerrison. Green Valley, 200; North Lancas- COST OF “However, Jny wife cautioned me ter, 125; Golden Tips No. 2, 85; Glen iili LIVING* We will be glad to Starved her babies and ruined her UP 64% against leaving before wë investi- Wlalter, 24; Brookdale, 92; A. H. offer you assistance lifer Accident Rate Shows ■; Voice frequency in planning your And you’ve never known a mother gated . the ore find thoroughly, in Ayer and Co. fiers have been a trip. size until today monk Increase In District 11 case we might be sorry afterwards.” For Domestic Market t ’T'~ that would hav The first samples sent to - gov- i whole building F. FORTIER To leave her babies with others to Finch, 165; Farmer’s Joy, 210; ^Dominion Bureau **Average Increase In cost of service put in a single room, District bunk, . There was a 27 per cent increase ernment geologists last fall were Curry Hill, 193; Glencoe, 50; A. H. of Siatisfics in the territory we serve important savings in ’ in the accident rate in Ontario sent back with a negative report. Passenger Agent Or pass them on from one to an- Ayer and Company. f.,7v G/M yo -• open country and leave the world’s cares miles behind. increase of 229 or 48.4 per cent.. Mr. Marjerrison disclosed that a Coke belongs with good things to eat. Family picnics are happy events that give you lots of fun; In 1950, 119 people- were fatally reduction plant using existing pro- fresh air and exercise—and that adds up to Good Health— Easy to serve—economical—always welcome. injured in motor vehicle accidents cesses costs in the', neighborhood of the Canadian Way! $2,000,000. on Ontario roads. That compares A painter by trade and a hay Shop now... atJ. the signÆt of with 169 in 1951. The latter re- farmer as a sideline. Mr. Marjerri- •Sÿ'ÿ'J* x ,.ojv* wv x. PMR-’i / presents an increase of 42 per cent. son figures he stands to make more ^ __ Authorized bottle»' o! Gou-Cole under couiraci wun Uoca-Gota Ltd. Property damage In Ontario ac- from the hidden wealth- on his BEADING'S property than he could ever hope cidents in 1950 totalled $2,480,851. v Jjüüiüri;:.:::::;:;;::. to earn from eitjier or both his The figure for 1951 was $3.530,517. CORNWALL BOTTLING WORKS LIMITED vocations. : “Fool’s: gold” may pay P/u, t/eposi, 2c per houle Amelia St_ ; ; PllOIle 518 BRADING BREWERIES LIMITED • OTTAWA AND WINDSOR The increase in 1951 was $49,666. off after all. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, July 27th, 1951 Page 7

1 cup granulated sugar egg whites, beating constantly. Add 2 cups sifted cake flour flavoring and continue beating until More Ontario Cheese For Export, 2 tsps. baking powder frosting is cool. 14 tsp. salt 75 Per Cent Of Make By End Of inly 1 tsp. almond extract THE QUESTION BOX Farm and Market News ’4 cup milk. Mrs. M. H. asks: What are the More Ontario cheese is to be taken ern Ontario will go export, and be- Beat egg whites until stiff enough precautions in icing*a layer cake? for export and less will be avail- ginning with the week ending July to hold their shape. Cream shorten- Answer: To frost .a cake—. able for the domestic market be- 28th, and until otherwise notified, ing, add sugar gradually and cream 1. A broad flexible knife or spatula tween now and the end of October. 75 per cent of the production for thoroughly; Sift dry ingredients makes it easy to frost a cake. Be MONTREAL LIVESTOCK MARKETS District Ayrsiiires In a letter to secretaries of Cen- the two districts already mentioned together. Add almond flavoring to sure the cake and frosting are tral and Eastern Ontario cheese will be designated for export. (This milk, then add the dry ingredients cool. 2. Keep a saucepan of hot water at MONTREAL, July 23.—Trading was slow at the opening on the Mont- factories this week the Marketing ruling'is subject to change without alternately with the -. milk to the Bought For U.S. side of the -bowl of frosting, and real livestock markets today and prices were considered from steady to Board states that, to June 3Gth, notice). butter mixture. Fold in the stiffly dip in the spatula, then dry off William A. Gibson, Spencer, Mass., only three million pounds had been Why It Was Bone beaten egg whites. Pour into oiled easier than last week on all markets. lightly to help in frosting. Offerings were 817 cattle, 283 sheep and lambs, 658 hogs and 841 has purchased a number of good taken for the U.K. contract. As the “You may be, wondering why the pans and bake in preheated electric calves. females from the following Ayrshire minimum amount contracted for Board contracted to ship cheese to oven of 375 degrees for 35'to 40 Great Britain-this year. The answer minutes. Trading was slow on the cattle market. Good steers made 35 and breeders: was 18 million pounds, to be secured Anne- Allan invites you to write by October 31st, it has been decided is that for over 60 years we have to her c/o The Glengarry News, medium to good 33.50 and some common 26-30. A few good heifers Eight head from George Hender- Raspberry Filling son, Point Fortune, Queq three head that for the week ending July 21st always had a surplus of cheese in 1 cup sugar Alexandria, Ont. Send in your sug- brought 33, medium 29-32 and common 22-28. A few good cows sold at (this week) 50 per cent of all cheese Canada, which for the most part from Malcolm N. Grant^Greenfield, 5 tbsps. flour gestions on homemaking problems 28-28.50, medium 26-27.50, common 22-25, while canners and cutters and watch this column for replies. Ont.; one from W. J. McNaughton, offered in Central and Eastern On- has been shipped to Great Britain, 1 egg, beaten ranged from ,14-21 according to quality. A few common and medium knd the Ontario milk producers Vankleek Hill; two from C. J. Mil- tario will be allocated for export. % cup lemon juice bulls were sold at 22-27. ler, La chute; four head from Doug took the export price for most of More Later % cup water Calves were .moving slowly at the opening of the markets at prices J. Newton, Dalkeith, Ont.; one each the milk he sent to the cheese fac- Beginning with the week ending 2 tsps. butter considered easier. Good vealers made 34-35, common and medium veal from S. C. Carter, Lachute, and A. tory. Last year the Government 1 tsp. raspberry flavoring 27-33. Grassers and drinkers were selling at 20-24 according to quality. S. McOuat, St. Andrews East, Que.; July 28th,-and until further noticdf had at the beginning 17 - million 75 per cent will be taken. % cup whipped cream. . Lambs were lower bringing 33-35, while sheep made 15-22. two head from William A. Newton pounds of cheese on hand, never- and Sons, Vankleek Hill, one each In its letter the Marketing Board theless there was 63 million pounds Combine sugar and flour in top Hog prices were not established. of double boiler. Mix beaten egg, from W. M. Campbell and Sons, states that, having made this con- shipped exA. <. t, 46 million of which lemon juice, water and butter and Avonmore, and Fred Babcock and tract with the U.K. in good faith, was taken from 1950. production. add to dry ingredients. Place over Son, Wales, Ont. the Board believes producers are “This year it seemed reasonable hot water, cook, stirring constantly Ross Reynolds, Tampa, Fla., pur- obliged to fill their agreement. It that we would have a surplus of TOP GRADE EGGS BRING SLIGHTLY for 10. minutes. Chill. Fold in chased 17 good Ayrshire females in then continues: about 18 to 20 million pounds, and flavoring and whipped cream. Ontario to make up a choice ship- “Since the Board’s new market- you know, a small surplus is cap- HIGHER PRICES AT MONTREAL ment for new breeders in the south. ing plan became effective, May 10th, able of breaking the market. Also, Creamy Frosting they have taken for export about the Marketing Board, after con- The Montreal egg market has re- A total of 38 head comprised this 114 cups sugar Printing done the way you shipment, going to eight different three million pounds of cheese made tracting with the British buyers to 14 tsp. corn syrup verted some to advancing- prices, up to June 30th. This leaves a bal- ship the 18 million pounds, nego- visualize it — we are proud top grades being slightly higher New Process Keeps states, 27 of these animals from % cup boiling water ance of 15 million pounds yet to go. tiated a -domestic price at 36 cents of our record of consci- oyer the week-end on Gov’t spot Ontario, nine from Quebec and two 2 egg whites Milk Fresh A Year During the month of June the f.o.b. factory. entious service and atten- selling. Demand showed improve- from New Brunswick. 1 tsp. almond extract. o — Board, considering the domestic “Had not the export agreement ment but supplies were ample. Fri- Combine granulated sugar, light tion to our customers—call EAST STARWOOD, Wash.—The market, took a very low portion of been made, it is extremely doubtful day’s receipts were 814 cases above corn syrup and water, bring quickly on us for printing. first successful canning of whole the make for export. if such a price could have been .receipts on the same day a year ago, to a boil, stirring only until sugar fresh milk in history is in progress St. Elmo JO/I.S. Met reached. In the same vein runs the 144 against 958. “As there now remains only four is dissolved. Boil rapidly, until a THE NEWS here under direction of the inventor months in which to get the 15 mil- thought that if it were not for this The movement of eggs into stor- of a revolutionary process. St. Elmo Auxiliary of the W.M.S. small amount of syrup forms a soft PRINTING CO. age for the month of June;, was lion pounds, more cheese will have commitment the price of cheese ball in cold water (236 degrees). Phone 9 — Alexandria Dr. Roy R. Graves, 64^year-old met at Mrs. A. J. Wilkes’ home on to be allocated for export. With would not likely be what it is today. 4,000 cases against 27,000 stored in agricultural research scientist from Pour in fine stream over the beaten, Wednesday evening, July 4th, with this in mind, the Board has ruled “The Board also rules that, there June of 1950. In May this year 54,- Valparaiso, Ind., revealed the secret 000 cases were stored in comparison Mrs. Alexander MacGregor in that for the week ending July 21st, will be no differential paid between of his process that already is pro- 50 per cent of the cheese offered on white and colored cheese that is with 150,000 cases in May, 1950. charge of devotions. The meeting ducing 2,000 gallons of canned fresh the exchanges of Central and East- being exported.” Higher prices are ruling for Que- milk per day at a local dairy. was opened by hymn 556. Mrs. Mac- bec new potatoes. The poultry 22 Years’ Work Gregor led in responsive reading Outstanding quality has market is steady. The successful method of milk On Friday cheese receipts at preservation was developed after 22 from order of service, with Mrs. made Salada Canada’s Montreal totalled 43^ boxes, all for years of experiments for the U.S. John MacLennan as first reader, expert. Department of Agriculture. Mrs. Scott MacLennan as second largest selling tea, Price Quotations Industry leaders, hailed the de- reader. Mrs. MacGregor offered velopment as the answer to a prob- Eggs—Gov’t spot, A, extra large, prayer. Mrs. Cameron MacGregor 71c; "A large, 70c to 71c; A medium, lem of marketing the U.S. milk 69c; A small, 63c to 65c; B, 60c; C, surplus to areas throughout the had charge of Study Book, “Our 55c. Job lots: A extra large, 77c; world where fresh milk is critically Share in Worldjs Missions in India”. A large, 74c to 77c; A medium, 72c needed. Mrs. Renfrew offered prayer for HYDRO HQ M E ECONON1,^I to 75c ; A small, 7G'c; B, 65c; C, 58c. The process replaces conventional India. Hymn 494 was sung. SALAD! Retail: A extra large, 87c; A large, pasteurization with sterilization. Hello Homemakers! Entries are wich; Personality Tie; Hat Trim- Mrs. Wilkes read an article from 70c to 83c; A medium, 77c to 79c; The milk never is exposed to air now being prepared from the ! ming; Dorothy Dix; and Traffic TEA A small and B, 73c to 75c. from the time it is taken from the Glad Tidings -on Christian Litera- Women’s Prize List of the Canadian ! Safety. You are judged on accù- ture. Mrs. MacGregor closed the Butter—Open market, No. 1 pas- cow until it’s sealed in the can. National Exhibition. The complet- ■racy, cleverness and spsedr—or shall devotional part by repeating thé teurized Quebec fresh, 63%c; job- Canning is done in an “aseptic” at- ed forms should be addressed: we say, according to the empha- Lord’s Prayer. •O*O»O*O*O«O«O*O»O*O«O*O«O«O*O»C«O«O»O«C«O*O»O»O»O«C*O«O*O*O*O»U»O»C»O»C»O«O»QSO«O»O*O*O*O*O«O»O«O bers, prints, 64!£c to 65%e. mosphere of superheated steam un- Director of Women’s Activities, sized rules in the Prize- List. 0*0«'>«0«0<»G«0«0«0«0«C«0«C«0«0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0«0«0*0«0«0«0«0«0*0*0«0*0*0*0*0«0*0«5«0«0*0«0«0«0«0«0«0« Cheese — Que&ec white, 3714c; der electronic temperature control. Miss Isabelle Cameron presided Women’s Building, You may be most interested in colored, 3794c; Ontario white, 3714c; Dr. Graves’ process defeats the for the business part. Hymn 496 Exhibition Park, Toronto, 2B. the Christening Cake. It’s a won- colored, 38c to 3814 c. three major obstacles to fresh milk was sung. Minutes of last meeting To obtain a copy of the C.N.E, derful, idea. Potatoes—75 lb. bag, Quebec (new preservation. It destroys residual were read by the secretary *and ap- booklet write to the above address. crop), $1.50 to $1.60; NB, $1.50 to bactèria by sterilization, stops en- proved as read. A letter was read" TAKE A TIP Lochiel Social Plans should be definite and en- from Mrs. Moore, library secretary, $1.75; PEI, $1.5o'to $1.75. zymes and prevents oxidation. tries .mailed'.before August 12th for 1. Cake may be made from any Poultry — Live : No. 1 quality, Use Sterilizatien asking that we send magazines to each special competition. Remem- recipe — butter cake, fruit cake chickens, under 3 lbs. and 3 to 4 Sterilization replaces pasteuriza- Cornwall General Hospital. Mrs. ber, an entry form is required by or spice cake. lbs., 31c to 35c; 4 to 5 lbs., 34c to 40c; tion, the standard method of milk MaoKercher reported for articles each exhibitor. 2. Batter must be baked in two ST. ALEXANDER’S PARISH bought to be sent to port workers. over 5 lbs., 38c to 46c ; fowl, under treatment since Louis Pasteur. Pas- The special competitions are a lot 9-inch pans. Roll call was answered by twelve 4 lbs., 33c to 37c; 4 to 5 lbs., 38c to teurization raises milk temperature of fun and the prize money is 3. The cake must be filled, frosted members. Hymn 571 was sung. 43c; over 5 ibs., 40c to 45c; turkeys, to between 101 and 162 degrees worthwhile. À different activity will and decorated to 'celebrate a Meeting closed by repeating bene- under 18 lbs. and over 18 lbs., 14c; Fahrenheit for 17 or 18 seconds. take place every morning, after- Christening. — AUGUST 6TH, 1951 — ducks, 30c. The Graves sterilization process diction, a social hour following. A noon and evening on the Second 4. The exhibits must be sent in on vote of thanks was tendered to Mrs. exposes milk to a minimum tem- Floor, West Annex of the Coliseum Lheavy cardboards (no plates). 100th Anniversary of the Canonical erection of the Wilkes. perature of 278 degrees for eight ■thus it is important to note the 5. Cakes must be delivered to. the Parish and 175 years of Canadian Life. seconds. That destroys disease and hour of the competitions you decide Big Tent at the south door of the spoilage organisms and enzymes When in need of Busi- to enjoy—and win, if possible. ■Women's Building before 11 a.m., which cause milk to sour. ness o r Professional You can try practically anything Wednesday, September 5th. Dr. Graves said his process will assistance, consult the from trimming your old hat for 6. The winner receives the big preserve milk in cans without con- fifty dollars as first prize, to mak- award, and nine others a conso- D*0«0»0«0f0»0f0#0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0»0»0»0*< “News” Business and »C»G»O0O»O»O»O»OaO»O*O»O9O*O»O»O9O0O*CX IT densation, evaporation or .heavy re- ing a decorative Christening Cake lation prize, on the completion of frigeration for six months to a year. Professional Directory. which, if it takes the prize, nets you the judging, then all but the ten ANT ADS Plans call for expansion of produc- one hundred dollars cash. In most best entries must be picked up tion here to 1,000 gallons an hour, competitions there are four prizes that day. The prize cakes will be Glengarry Motor Sales although there has been no do- and all who send in their entry presented to parents of young mestic marketing so far. AUCTION SALE form receive an admittance ticket children at a special evening PHONE 238 ALEXANDRIA “There’s a tremendous void to fill There will be offered for sale by to the grounds. ceremony. abroad where people don’t have a Public Auction at the premises By the way, in the following ses- Feather Cake good safe milk supply”, Dr. Graves sions you simply go forward empty 3 egg whites, beaten of the undersigned said. “We'don’t expect to make a handed, but alert: Dagwood Sand- ■ ’,4 cup shortening CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE dent in the domestic market, how- 10 in 9 Con., Charlottenburgh ever.” DEALERS % male East of Glen Rey-, and Greek Gifts for Korea 2% miles West of Green Valley are now able to give you immediate delivery FRIDAY, AUG. 3rd, 1951 on almost any model and color desired ALEXANDRIA 1 p.m., D.S.T. 10 high grade milch cows, two of WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF which are due to freshen in the fall, GENERAL MOTORS PARTS AND ACCESSORIES SASH & DOOR CO. five heifers coming 2 yrs. old, yearl ing bull, two spring heifer calves; ROLLAND CHOLETTE match team of black mares, weight Also a very nice assortment of GOOD USED CARS. CASTLES IN THE AIR ... Prop. about 1,350 each; 17 pigs, 3 months aren’t subject to foreclosure, but — Tel. 150-J — old; 2 sows, due to farrow in Sep- All ears are guaranteed unless otherwise specified. houses on the ground may be tember; 3-plow M.-H. tractor; 2- lost through sudden adversity. furrow tractor plow with 23A bot- An inexpensive Sun Life mort- EVERYTHING TO tom; McC.-D. dump rake; rubber gage policy will free your home tired wagon with attoco wheels; new from any debt remaining at BUILD and REPAIR Leitchfield trailer type manure death. Protect your loved ones’ home . . . call me today. spreader, on rubber; new Cockshutt .8 Dressed Lumber, Flooring, double tractor 26-disc plates, Gil- SUN LIFE ASSU RANCE Gyproc, Tën Test, Masonite, son silage filler, complete with COMPANY OF CANADA Arborite, Bertile, Roofing, blower, pipes and extra gears Cement, Lime, Brick, Grimm’s exaporator; 300 buckets FARMERS! Builders’ Hardware, Paint. and spoils; MoC.-D. 11-disc seeder Larry McCosham McC.-D. 3-sec. roller; Cockshutt 6- WILLIAMSTOWN ft. cut mower; McC.-D. 1*4 h.p. DAIRYMEN! Phone: Martintown 16 «■ 5* engine; new DeLaval sterling two single unit milking machine, used only two. seasons; Renfrew cream TWILIGHT SALES separator, super twin; E.I.L. chain FARMERS and DEALERS saw, used only 30 days; 1933 Ford EVERY MONDAY NIGHT V-8 coach, in good condition; new Starting at 7.30, DH.T. BRING YOUR CATTLE TO THE all white enamel Belanger range 2 8-gal. cream cans; 30-gal. milk -— No Commission over $5.00 per head ALEXANDRIA can;, milk pails; strainer; double harness, etc. We have made arrangements to truck your calves COMMISSION AUCTION TERMS—$20 and under, cash, over for 50 cents per head that amount, 11 months’ credit upon Don’t Forget the Auction Sale EVERY Monday TWILIGHT SALE furnishing approved joint, notes We have buyers for Springers, Beef Calves, Heavy bearing interest at 5 p.e. 2 p.c. off Bulls, Veal and Beef Calves ; Brood Sows and EVERY TUESDAY at 7 p.m., until further notice Korean Minister of Health Han Yunt Oh (right) expresses the for cash. appreciation of the people of Korea for Greece’s generosity by Young Litters shaking the hand of a Greek Orthodox priest, chaplain with a con- Why not give us a try, and we assure you of the high dollar Farm of 100 acres, new house and good barn, to let. Apply to tingent of Greek reinforcements for the United Nations Forces in for anything we have to sell. proprietor. Korea. The crates in the background, on the Pusan waterfront, contain contributions from Greece of soap, medical and school sup- GLENGARRY COMMISSION AUCTION ALBERT FAUBERT, Auctioneer. OMER POIRIER, Prop. LAWRENCE LEGROULX, plies for the Korean people. Korean Minister of Social Affairs Huh Tel. 286 LANCASTER Tel. 286 AT .BERT FAUBERT, Proprietor. Tel. 105-J-5. Alexandria. Tel. 14-R-4, Lochiel. Chung and Brigadier General A. C. Dascarolis, Greek commander, Auctioneer. Phone 105-J-5. who made presentation of the gifts, appear in that order at the left. Page 8 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, July 27th, 1951 SS8SSS83SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS25S ☆ ☆ DUNVEGAN ^ ^ Mr. and Mrs, Albert Underwood “News” Cliissilied Ad Section and daughter, Mrs. J. Biscuit, and •o»o#o#o»o»o*o*o«o«o»Q«p»o»a Mr. Biscuit and little daughter, of Montreal, visited Mrs. W. J. Mac- Leod on Thursday. FOR SALE His many friends are glad to CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES —Steel Tired Wagon; Stoning Ma- know that Mr. Fred K. MacLeod, (Effective January 1st, 1951) chine. Apply to ARTHUR LEROUX, who spent several weeks in the Civic R.R. 4; Alexandria, Lot ll-4th Hospital, Ottawa, is home and able For Sale 'To Let, Wanted, etc.: 50 cents for thirty words or less; Kenyon. 29-lp to be around again. 2 cents, each additional word; extra insertions, 40 cent minimum. Mr. D. D. MacKinnon, who spent Births Deaths: No charge. Cards of Thanks: 75 cents. In Mem- SALE NOTICE oriam: Minimum, 75 cents, 10 cents per line of verse. Public a couple of weeks in Kapuskasing, Notices: 12 cents per line, first insertion; 6 cents per line subse- —Household effects to be sold the Ont., arrived home Saturday, and quent insertions. 10 cents extra if not paid in advance; 25 cents afternoon of August 7th, at the speaks tvell of the North country., extra if Box No. used. home of Mrs. Ellis Kirby, Chute a Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall and daugh- Blondeau, Ont. ter, of Russell, visited with Mr. and Copy for Classified Ads must be in this office not later than noon E. MARTIN, Auctioneer. 30-lc Mrs. M. C. Ferguson, Wednesday. Thursday, to appear in current week’s columns. “The Macintosh girls”, Mr. and TO LET Mrs. Edward Acton, Morgan Hill, IN MEMORIAM BIRTHS —Cottage at Lancaster for rent by California; Mr. and Mrs. M. Mac- Intyre and Mrs. Milroy, Montreal, BICKERSTAFF — In loving mem- the week; electricity, private lawn BiAKiER—At Cornwall General Hos- who paid a visit here last Sunday, and beach. Apply to MRS. J. B. pital/ on Tuesday, July 24th, 1951, ory of my dear nephew, Leonard, called on Mi-, W. W. MacKinnon to Mr. and Mrs. James Y. Baker— killed in action July 25th, 1944. ROY, Glen Roy. Phone 75-J-3. 30-lc and^Miss Marjorie, who now are a daughter. In' our hearts . your memory residents of their old home. lingers. DÉAW—At Dr. Bmith’s Hospital, POULTRY WANTED Mr. Duncan Fletcher and family, Sweetly, tender, fond and true .had as visitors this week his sons, Bawkesbury, on July 16th, 1951, There is not a day, dear to Mr. and Mrs. Lome Deavy, —The buyer will call at your place D. A. and Mrs. Fletcher and family Leonard on Monday or Tuesday of each of London, Ont.; Duncan of To- Vankleek Hill—a. daughter, Loma That I do not think of you. Joan. week, if you leave your name and ronto; Roddie and Mrs. Fletcher —Ever remembered by his address at S. LAPORTE’S STORE, and son of Detroit, Mich.; and Miss Scenes such as this, at last year’s Games, will bo recalled next Saturday, at Max- GRANT—At Marie-Andree. Mater- aunt, Mrs. Kenneth Cameron. Alexandria, Ont. 49-tf Gladys Fletcher, Montreal. ville, when the massed pipe bands march in perfect unison at the GÎfngarry High- nity Home, Ville St. Laurent, July Dunvegan. 30-lc Messrs. George and. Billy Bradley land Games. 15th, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Don- MISCELLANEOUS of Oakville, spent a few days at ald (Chubby) Grant (nee Pearl FOR SALE ATTENTION, FARMERS their home last week. Mrs. Gralton McPherson on Tues- Eppstadt) — a daughter, Donna Mrs. R. Morrison and Miss Anne day. Marie, 7 lbs. Sister for Deborah —Used Side Delivery Rake and —We will be pleased to pick up dead had as week-end visitors, her aunt. II Tedder combination; good trailer; or crippled farm animals. For im- Ann. - All well. Miss Gertrude Crane; her sister, ☆ ☆ new and used Hay Rakes; brand mediate service telephone collect, Margaret, and Mr. Morrison, Mont- 1 GREETINGS TO THE MacLEOD LEFEBVRE—At Alexandria, Ont., new Refrigerators and Freezers. Lancaster 229; Cornwall 3730. ST. TAYSIDE real; her aunt, Mrs. Tom Humphries , ^ on Friday, July 20th, 1951, to Mr. Assortment on hand. Call D. J. LAWRENCE RENDERING CO. of Kemptville, and hér daughter, ALL GLENGARRY and Mrs. Wilfrid Lefebvre—a son. FILION, Max ville. Phone 72 or 57. LTD. 6-42p Mrs. Dillabough and Mr. Dillabough Donald McPhail of Montreal, 28-2c JOINS WITH MEMBERS OF THE MacDIARMÏb — At Cornwall Gen- and daughters, Lorraine and Judy, spent the week-end at his heme and son, Olin, of Oxford Mills. here. eral Hospital, on July 13th, 1951, —1 Studio Couch; 1 Boy’s Bicycle; SECRETARIAL TRAINING MacLEOD CLAN Mr. W. Fraser arrived here on to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Mac- 1 Girl’s Bicycle; 1 Kitchen Set; Only TWO months attend- Mrs. A. D. Munro of Cornwall, is IN WELCOMING Diarmid of Apple Hill.— a daugh- 1 Hot Plate Grill; 1 Radio Cabinet, Tuesday from thé West Coast. As visiting her sister, Mrs. E. A. Mc- ance at Business College. this is his first visit in 39 years, Mr. ter. 1942 model (electric). Apply to Learn basic principles at Phail, and Mr. McPhail. OUR DISTINGUISHED GUESTS ' Fraser will see many changes in W. A. CORBIN, Graham Barm. home. Good positions avail- RAVARY—At Alexandria, on Mon- 30-lC and around Dunvegan. Alex and George Begg visited day-, July 17th, 1951, to Bté. Roger able. Write METZLER BUSI- On Saturday afternoon, our with their sister, Mrs. Clair Marston Ravary of Camp Borden, and Mrs. —Deering Binder, in fair condition. NESS COLLEGE, Kingston, church was again beautiful with of Cassburn. OSTROM’ S Ontario. Ravary (nee Shirley Abrams)—a Sell cheap. Apply to J. DANIEL summer flowers and ferns, when a Howard Munro of Cornwall, spent DRUG AND JEWELLERY STORE son, brother for Michael. MACDONALD, R.R. 1, Greenfield. large congregation of invited guests, a few days with Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Phone 6-W-l. / 30-lp friends and neighbors witnessed an- SEGUIN — At the Homoeopathic McPhail. NOTICE other lovely wedding. Catherine Hospital, Montreal, on Sunday, Mrs. C. M. Mitchell, Moose Creek, HOUSES FOR SALE —All persons having claims against Bradley and William Smith were July 22nd, 1991, -£b Mr. and Mrs. spent Friday with Mrs. A. McPher- the Balmoral Cheese and Butter united in marriagé. Rev. Dr. D. N. W. M. Seguin- (nee Grace Mac- -3- or 4-room House, electricity, MacMillan officiating. Congratula- son and family. Donell)—a son. good well. Lot 77-79. ERNEST Manufacturing Company, are here- tions. Mrs. Mary McCulloch of Massa- DUROOHER, St. James Street, by required to file the same together Mrs. R. A. Campbell had as chusetts, Helen and Glen Renfrew, ENGAGEMENTS Alexandria. • 30-;lp with proof thereof with the under- signed on or bgfore the lO.th day of visitors, Sunday, her son, Beverley, McDonalds * Grove, spent Sunday At Cowan’s This Week —Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whkes of —Dwelling for sale on Kenyon August, 1951, after which date the of the C.N.R., and Piper Steve Mac- with Mrs. A. McPherson and family. Fournier, announce the engagement Street W., Alexandria; all modern assets of the said Company will be Kinnon, Montreal. o of their daughter, Sheila Lorraine, conveniences; also House and Lot distributad to the shareholders and Lawn Chairs $2.00 to $3.00 to Arnold Cameron Munro, son of on Elgin Street W. Apply to DR. the Charte.r surrendered, ☆ 'A Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Munro, Apple M. MARKSON, Box 295, or Phone CHRISTENA J, MacKINNON, ☆ ☆ STEWARTS GLEN Lawn Mowers $22.50 up Hill. The marriage will take place 116, Alexandria. 1-tf Secretary-Treasurer, I LOCHIEL I ^ ^ Saturday, August 11th, at 3.00 pm. 29-3p Glen Robertson, Ont. in Riceville United Church. -^-Tenders are called for the sale of Miss Annabell MacLeod, Mont- Varnished Chairs $3.70 St. Columba Manse and Glebe at TOWNSHIP OF LOCHIEL Mr. Dan MacKinnon is under- real, is holidaying at her home here. going treatment in the General Kirk Hill. Ten rooms, bathroom, —All Public and Separate School , Mr. and Mrs. John Arkinstall and sun porch, wood furnace, cistern, Secretaries are requested to send in Hospital in Cornwall. We wish him Wagons $2.95 to $14.95 H. KITCHING a speedy recovery. Stewart, motored to Cornwall on 8 acres arable land, fruit trees and their Trustees Levies before August Tuesday. They were accompanied garage. Tenders to be mailed to 31st, 1951. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hutchison and Tricycles $14.50 to $18.25 FLORIST family of Kirkland Lake, are visit- home by their brother-in-law, Mr. the undersigned. The Iftghest or A. J. MoDONALD, Clerk-Treas., Alan MacDonald, who had speut any tender not necessarily accepted. Glen Sandfield, Ont. ing relatives in the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. MacRae of the past four months in the hos- F - R - E - E ARCHIE MacRAE, pital. We are glad Alan is able to 'From Dunvegan to Dunvegan—We join with the Clan 30-lc R.R. 1, Dalkeith. TENDERS Kemptville, called on friends on With every Wedding Order we —Sealed Tenders, plainly marked Tuesday and later, Mr. MaoPhee at- be home again. MacLeod in welcoming its distinguished guests. will give the Bride her going- WANTED “Tenders for School”, will be re- tended the Twilight Meeting held Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stewart and away corsage. ceived up until 7.00 pm., EDJS.T., at Lochiel. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. MacDonald were Drqp in and see our latest —A Girl for housework, in modern Saturday, August 4th, 1951, for the Mr. and Mrs. Alex J. Fraser re- in Vankleek Hill, Tuesday night. Defeign Books covering com- home. Apply to MRS. GEORGE construction of a one-room school. turned to Dearborn, Mich., after Mr. and Mrs. Murdie McRae and plete Wedding Procedures ' BARBARA, Alexandria, Ont. 30.-1C Plans, specifications and other visiting relatives in Glengarry. Helen, who had been home for the Cowan's Hardware Rag’d information may be obtained at ths Alexandria COMPARE OUR PRICES —5- or 6-room House, good «on- Mr. and Mrs. George Layland of MacMaster-McRae wedding, ’ have Main Street residence of the school board secre- Cornwall; Mrs. D. E. Fraser of Alex- returned to Detroit. dition with bathroom. About'five tary. A 10% certified cheque or its Flowers for All Oecasions acres of land with buildings. On andria; Miss Margaret MacPhee of Sincerest sympathy is extended equivalent must accompany all lea- outskirts of town and on open road. Ottawa; Miss Etheline MacKinnon to the brothers, sist«r and f amily of ders to be considered. Those of H. KITCHING Apply to BOX S, c/o The Glengarry of Regina; Mr. Ewen MacPhee of the late M. W. Stewart of Vankleek unsuccessful tenders will be re- Main Street — Phone 285 News, Alexandria. 30-2p Hawkesbury, wore week-end guests Hill. -► turned. The successful tenderer of Mr. and Mrs. Alex W. (MacPhee. ALEXANDRIA Miss Elma Kennedy, Ottawa, vis- —Life Insurance Agent for Alex- will be refunded upon satisfactory On Sunday they also had Mrs. NARCISSE R. LAC0URCIERE We Deliver Free of Charge completion of said contract. ited her mother, Mrs. D. H. Ken- B.A.; C.A.; L.Ph.; M.COMM.; R.I.A. andria and district. Apply to Catherine MacLennan and son, nedy last week-end. Manager, 206 Booth Bldg., Ottawa, FLORIDA PILON, Sec’y., Allan, of Palm Springs, California, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT M MEMORIAM Ont. 26-tf R.C.S.S. Ne. 12, Lancaster, and Mr. J. J. MacMillan of Alex- Mr. Duncan- Clark, Montreal, Is Glen Robertson, Ont. andria. spending his holidays with his 402 Montreal Rd., 43 Rideau St., DEWAR — In loving memory of mother, Mrs. M. A. Clark. Cornwall, Ont. Ottawa, Ont. Gunner W. D. Dewar, killed in —Soft Elm Logs, for Venier Cut; Miss Annie J. MacMillan of Hol- action July 24th, 1944. 10’ 3” long and 5’ long, i Highest lywood, Cal., is spending her vaca- Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. BERNARD CARDINAL, B.A. price paid. Will take logs 16” and M E C H A N ! C’S tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewen MacMaster, on their recent Cornwall Branch Manager -After the rising and setting of up. D. COULTHART, Monkland, D. A. MacMillan. marriage. the sun, Ont. 21-À)c Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogan and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MacKinnon We will remember. SPECIAL Mrs. Dan MacKinnon were in Corn- and sons, Misses Betty and Mar- —Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dewar, MALE HELP WANTED wall to visit Mr. MacKinnon on jorie MacKinnon, were in Cornwall FOR BEST RESULTS « 1940 DODGE SEDAN Monday. last week. Fern and Mavis. —Reliable man to take over Wat- AD VERTISE IN Alexandria. 30-lc The Lochiel Junior Famiërs held THE GLENGARRY NEWS” kins rural sales locality. Wonderful a very successful Strawberry Fes- opportunity for steady employment lÿlir Condition, Good Tires BICKERBTAFF — Treasured mem- tival and Social Evening on the. >«c*o«o*o*o*o«< Heater SS*SSSSSSSS8*S8ÏSSSSSSSSSSSaSSS2SSSS8SÎ888SS888SSSSS«SSSSSS8S25S888S8S8SS8SS! ories of our dear brother, Leonard, and good earnings for the right lawn at W. R. MacLeod’s, recently. man. Must be between 25 and 55 killed in action July 25th, 1944. Miss Mary MacGiilis and Miss years of age. Sales experience not Irma MacDonald took part fc the All these years necessary. We will train you. For SHEPHERD BROS. Be they many or few program at Greenfield social. BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY full particulars, write — THE J. R. PHONE 77 ALEXANDRIA Father Gauthier and Miss Kath- Will be years of remembrance. WATKINS COMPANY, Dept. O-A- leen Gauthier were in Montreal on o»o*o«o«o»< :Dear Leonard of you. 3A, 350 St. Roch St., Montreal, Que. —Sadly missed by Pearl and DRUG STORE business last week. BARRISTERS AUCTIONEERS G Clifford. 30-Ip Miss Mary Catherine Chisholm NEWS and Miss Anna Mary McCormick R. P. MILLIGAN, K.C. WILFRID VILLENEUVE ELECTRIC MOTORS Business For Sale We have Revlon’s newest spent some time with their grand- Repairs — Rewinding LICENSED AUCTIONEER BICKBRSTAFF—In loving i.emory Nail Polish and Lipstick mother, Mrs. D. J. MacDonell. D. J. MacDONALD, B.A. NEW and REBUILT MOTORS Shade, “Orange Sherbet”. Glengarry - Stormont - Dundas of our darling son. Private Leon- Grosery and Dry Goods o Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries FOR SADE ard Bickerstaff, killed in Nor- Stere in Finch, Ont. Old Lucien Lelong’s new “Spring and 165 Pift Street Bilingual mandy, Auty 25th, 1944. established business with Summer Cologne” ☆ ☆ CORNWALL, ONT. — PHONE 2775 — R.R. 1, GREENFIELD — APPLIANCES 1 There is still an ache in our hearts good turnover. Seven-roQm COME AND TRY IT — FREE | MacDONALD’S GROVE I ALEXANDRIA OFFICE: Phone: Alexandria 6-W-3 today modern apartment over- We also have a complete line of ^ — 4 Insurance Bldg., Main St. Noj*h 20-tfc Wiring of All Kinds Thursday of Each Week, 9* That countless years won’t take hea,d.-tf Store on new High- Colognes and Toilet Waters hr Mr. and Mrs. Dan Chisholm of Hudnut — Yardley and 19-tf away, way fto. 43. Rochester, N.Y., are spending a ELECTRIC MOTORS We think of you today and ever Evening in. Paris, etc. EUGENE OUELLETTE short holiday with ' his sister, Mrs. PHYSICIANS NEW — REBUILT For in our hearts you live forever. Bring us your Films to be developed. Scott McLennan, and Mr. McLen- Repairs and Rewinds Electrical Contractor —Ever remembered by C. ff. CRUMP First-class work done, with nan. A. L. CriEWSON, to all makes and sizes Main Street Phone 247 30-llp Mother and Dad. FINCH — ONT. each print dated. t Mrs. Russell Blaneyt, Mrs. Ken- M.D., C.M. (McGill) L.M.C.C. — Prompt Service — EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT SURGESON & SON ALEXANDRÀ neth MacDonald, Miss Margaret Glasses Supplied and Fitted HOLD FAS’» MacLEODS! MacDonald, Cornwall; Mr. and Mrs. 29A Second St. E. Phone 502-J We join in welcoming your Telephone 1245 Cornwall, Ont. Brunell and family of Mills Roche», 132 West Second St., Cornwall, Ont. Clan Chief. spent Sunday erening with Mrs. A. Please make appointment with FUEL AND STOVE OIL* G. MacGregor and family. the secretary H. ACKERMAN McLEISTER’S Mi-, and Mrs. Jas. R. MasRae Office open 9-12, 1-5, Saturday 9-12 DRUG STORE were visitors over the week-end with -TEXACO- SCRAP IRON — METALS — HIDES her sister, Mrs. Roddie McLennan, INSURANCE Alexandria Phone 52 and Mr. McLennan. PRODUCTS BAGS — POULTRY Mr. Angus MacKay and #ie INSURANCE Fuel Oil 18c per gal. .Misses Flora and Mary MacKay Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- Stove Oil 21c per gal. CATTLE DEALER visited Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilkes mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Fur- on Friday evening. niture, Theft, Wind and Farm R.R. 4, ALEXANDRIA Miss Harriet Campbell, R.N., Ot- Buildings. P. GUINDON & SONS tawa, spent a short holiday with DISTRIBUTORS TELEPHONE; LOGHIEL 14-R-331 Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLennan. mm Mrs, John Cass and Miss Jemima MORRIS BROS. Apple Hill — Phone 25-J-3 ANT ADS Cass, MuxTille, visited with Mr. and Phone 33 Alexandria ELECTRICAL