About the only place A specialist is a doc- where you have to ar- tor whose patients are rive early to get a expected to confine back seat is in church. their ailments to —Dan Bennett. office hours. —T. J. Mclnerney. The Glengarry THE FINEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN EASTERN ONTARIO
ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, JANUARY 19th, 1951 !.50 A YEAR $ YOL. LIX—No. 3 LOCH OPTION VOTE KENTON ROLED INVALID Decision Of Judge Brennan Voids Winchester Reeve Endeavoring To Form See Renewed Need Important Transfers Of Clergy Elected Warden Merchants’ Association For Red Cross A meeting of Alexandria Announced By Bishop Brodeur October 11th Victory By “Drys" businessmen, including retail The annual meeting of the Glen- Harold E. Durant, reeve of Win- merchants, druggists, barbers, garry County Branch, The Cana- chester Township, was unanimously garage and service station oper- dian Red Cross Society, was held in Rector Of St. Finnan’s, Rev. R. J. MacDonald" elected warden of the United Coun- Setting Aside Of Vote Expected To ators, electricians, etc., is to be the lecture room, the Armouries, ties'of Stormont, Dundas and Glen- To Be Pastor Of St. Columban’s, Cornwall — Result In Second Referendum garry for 1951 at the opening of held in the Hub hall, next Fri- Alexandria, on January 9th,. 1951, at day evening, January 26th, at 2.00 p.m. The president. Rev. Dr. Father Cameron To Direct Retreat House the January session of Counties On Men’s Beverage Rooms Soon 7.45 p.m. Tanner, Lancaster, presided. The Council at the counties building, Purpose of the meeting is to business included brief reports from Cornwall, Monday afternoon. He Important clergy transfers in the diocese of Alexandria were an- discuss possibility of organizing Williamstown, Lancaster, Summers- County Judge G. E. Brennan on Saturday ruled invalid a local option succeeds John D. Ferguson, reeve nounced this week by His Excellency Most Rev. Rosario Brodeur, D.D., a retail merchants’ association town and Alexandria, all of which vote held in the Township of Kenyon last October 11th, which placed the of Roxborough Township. Bishop of Alexandria. The transfer of six priests involves principally question of sale of beer to men only; on licensed premises before , the Following the election, the oath in Alexandria. have kept a skeleton executive and the important parishes of St. Finnan’s, here, and St. Columban’s in are ready for emergency should the ratepayers. of office was administered by L. Cornwall. The vote had resulted in victory for the “dry” forces when the Wets Cameron Kennedy, clerk-treasurer. need arise. The secretary reported The nominations as announced by Bishop Brodeur are as follows: ' tailed 'by 34 votes to attain the required 60 per cent of the ballots. The John McLennan, reeve of Oharlot- that twenty quilts had been made Rev.. A. L. Cameron, pastor of St. Columban’s, Cornwall, is named Latvian Priest Here and sènt for Manitoba Flood Re- official count had .been 719 for the “wets” and 538 for the “drys”. tenburgh Township, assisted and Director of the Retreat House, at Alexandria. Kenyon-Township officials have not yet been officially advised of placed the chain of office at)out the lief from the following units: Alex- : —* Rev. R. J. MacDonald, rector of andria, one; Glen Sandfleld, 10; judge Brennan’s decision, but the*— — new warden’s shoulders. ToMinisterToD.P’s St. Finnan’s Cathedral, is named "voiding of the October 11th vote Urges Economy Lancaster, six; St. Telesphore, parish priest of St. Columban’s, three. The campaign for funds, Lochiel Reeve Loses ■will mean that the question will T. Scott Fraser In Line In his inaugural address, Mr. Rev. Father John Grauds, a Çomwall. have to be put before the electorate Durant womed that strict economy native of Latvia, arrived recently in under the direction of Mr. H. Stim- Rev. John MoPhail, pastor of Our son, realized the sum of $1,885.67. Brother At Hamilton again, probably at an early date. For Warden’s Chair will be a watchword in council this Alexandria for the purpose of later Lady of Grace parish, Dickinson’s Cod liver oil has been supplied’ for Judge Brennan had reserved de- year. ministering to displaced persons in A son of the late W. D. MacLeod, Landing, is named rector of St. distribution by the Health Nurses. cision or! an appeal against the vot- Elected chairman of finance com- “Unsettled world conditions of the diocese of Alexandria. Father Kirk Hill, M.P.P., Glengarry, from Finnan’s Cathedral here. The Junior Red Cross of Alexandria ing made before him last December mittee of Counties’ Council, T. today must be considered in all of Grauds arrived in Canada in De- 1902 to 1905, Dr. Donald Alexander Rev. Francis Foley, assistant Public School, Leroy Cowan, presi- 13th at the County Building. Scott Fraser, reeve of Lancaster our deliberations”, he said. “We cember through the efforts of the MacLeod died, suddenly Saturday priest at St. Columban’s, Cornwall, dent, sent a report of their activi- In his seven-page judgment, Township, is now in line for the must remember that war is not an Holy See and the co-operation of is named parish priest at Dickin- ties. at his residence, 133 Flatt avenue, Judge Brennan said he was issuing wardenship in 1952. It has been a impossibility and that a declaration His Excellency Bishop Brodeur, and Hamilton. A graduate of McGill son’s' Landing. tradition in Counties’ Council that Mrs. J. U. Tanner, who attended an order setting aside the vote and of war can be made without warn- is for the present stationed at the in 1913, Dr. MacLeod had practiced Rev. Patrick Breton, director of the warden served thé pre- the meeting of the Advisory Coun- ■declaring it invalid and void. He ing. These counties must join the Bishop’s House here. in Hamilton for 32 years except for thé diocesan Retreat House, is vious year as head of finance com- cil in Toronto, gave a splendid re- had reached this decision because of remainder of the country in being his period of overseas service dur- named assistant priest at St. John irregularities in the acts of officials mittee. Born in Ahdrupene, Latvia, port. With the theme in mind, prepared for any emergency. In the Father Grauds received his primary ing World War I. He retired in Bosco parish, Cornwall. connected with the vote. Other chairmen of committees “To be strong, to be useful and to event of war it is not inconceivable education there and studied for the 1945. ( Rev. Hollis LaPierre, assistant Some- of the irregularities enu- named Monday are; be ready”, each unit should have a that our taxes will be increased. priesthood in the seminary at Riga, Besides his Wife-and three daugh- priest at St. John Bosco parish, is merated by Judge Brennan ' includ- J. H. Maginnis, reeve of Osna- strong committee in casé of em- We must, for that and other obvious ters, he leaves one brother, Reevè named assistant priest at St. Ool- brück township, roads and, bridges; in Latvia. He was ordained a priest ergency. ed: three unauthorized persons re- reasons, practice strict economy. ' J. W. MacLeod of Lochiel, and two umban’s, Cornwall. K mained in a polling booth during L. C. Davis, reeve of Iroquois vil- for the Archdiocese of Riga in May, The election of officers for 1951 One of the most important de- 1939, and that year was appointed sisters: Mrs. Annie McKinley, Ot- All transfers become effective thfe greater part, of the day and lage, education; J. O. Seeley, reeve resulted as follows: ■tails of this year’s council work will parish priest in Barkava, Latvia. tawa, and Mrs. Angus MacNish, in February 1st. \ -were present when the ballots were of Mountain township, public wel- President, Rev., Dr. Tanner, Lan- o be completion of the new Glen Remaining there until 1944, when Toronto. counted while none of the officials fare; John_ McLennan, reeve of Stor-Dun Lodge on the eastern out- caster; 1st vice-president, Mrs. W. at the booth had been sworn to Charlottentourgh township, agricul- forced to leave his parish 'because C. Miller, Lancaster; 2nd vice- Reeve MacLeod attended the skirts, of the city. When ready for of the German regime, he lived in funeral held Tuesday in Hamilton, secrecy; residents of Maxville were ture; Major A. A. McDonald, reeve occupancy,. I am sure the institu- president, Miss K. MacLellan, Wil- Lancaster Friends allowed to vote, although not hav- of , Alexandria, resolutions and exile, incognito, until the end of liamstown; treasurer, Mrs. J. P. A more detailed report will ap- tion will prove to be a big improve- the war in 1945. Since that time pear next week. ing the right; a resident of St. Isi- memorials; Cormick Maodonell, de- ment on present accommodations Mullett, Alexandria; secretary, Mrs. dore de Prescott swore he voted al- puty - reeve of Charlottenburgh he has exercised his ministry as D. M. Maeleod, Alexandria. o Honor Ex-Reeve for the aged and the infirm. Chaplain to the Latvian displaced though he had no right by resi- township, printing; J. E. U. Roul- “Our country roads system, too, A volunteer nursing services com- dence or ownership; non-residents eau) reeve of Cornwall township, persons in the British zone of Ger- mittee was appointed with the fol- Former reéve of Lancaster Vil- must be considered. We cannot af- many. NotedSportsmenTo lage and warden of the United of Kenyon were allowed to vote al- county property; Frank Darling, ford to neglect these and must lowing members: Mrs. J. A. Mc- though not vouched for; a youth of reeve of Williamsburg township, Father Grauds speaks fluently the Arthur, R.N., Lancaster (convenor!, Counties in 1949, James A. Mc- guard all that has been handed Arthur was honoured by his Lan- 18 was allowed to vote. equalization of assessment. down to us by our predecessors. Latvian, Polish, Bulgarian, German Mrs. A. S. McDonald, R.N., North Address Kinsmen Ballots at _ one sub-division were 1 caster friends and many from othej “I, myself, can pledgé my com- and Russian languages and" is now Lancaster; Mrs. Helen Patterson, ■ placed in ’ a^Tai-ge envelope along busily ’ engaged in studying English R.N., Alexandria; Miss Marcella The Kinsmen Club of Alexandria, points in the district, Wednesday plete co-operation and support of evening, at a complimentary ban- with other papers. The D.R.O. could all worthwhile counties activities.” and French. Curran, R.N., Alexandria; Miss Will have as special guests at its not say if the envelope was sealed. Richelieu Club o Grace Daigneault, RJST., Alexandria. regular dinner meeting next Mon- quet in the Commercial Hotel. Mr. Durant was born in Winches- Among the more than one hundred The envelope was not placed in the ter township 58 years ago, a son of Mr. W. R. McAdam, Assistant day night, three outstanding Ot- ballot box, but is alleged to have in attendance were many former the late Mr. and Mrs. Ozias Durant. Commissioner and Director of tawa sportsmen: Tommy Gorman, been left on a table at the pplling Had Active Year Fractured Leg In colleagues of Mr, McArthur at Hé was educated in local schools Swimming and Water Safety, gave one of North America’s outstanding booth, . which was located in a Members of the Richelieu Club ofi a fine address, in which he spoke sports prompts;- 5iii Durnan, star Counties’ Council. school. The envelope aeached the and whs elected to Winchester Fail On Street Alexandria Welcomed their new Township Council nine years ago. of the work done among crippled ^ goalie with Montreal Canadiens . Air-Commodore . N, F. Mossop, hands of the returning officer some president, Eddie Choquette, at their He served as a councillor for four Ernest Reeves, local printër, êtif* children and adults. He outlined' until last spring and six-timê win- O.B.E., of LanoftiUr wM ehftirwAn, 39 or 40 hpurs after the close of the first meeting of the. new year, Mon- years, then was elected deputy feredi a severe fracture of the left (Continued on Page 4) ner of the Vezina trophy, and Bill and the head table guests with Mr, poll. » ' , day night. The club also welcomed reeve. He served in that capacity leg, at noon, Friday, in a fall on • —o——— Metzig, manager of Ottawa’s base- McArthur were Rev. N. F. Sharkey, The returning, officer and the a new member, Gaétan Verdon. for one year then started a carper Dommion street near the Alexander ball team, which is expected to the special speaker, W. J. Major, poll officials switched the contents Past president Francois Pommier as township reeve, which was con- School yard. Conveyed to Hotel Free Public Hours transfer its franchise to Cornwall M.P., Osie F. Villeneuve, MRP., of the envelopes containing the bal- read a letter from young John tinued for four years. Dieu Hospital, Cornwall, after this year. Rey. Francis Lefebvre, Rev. William lots when it was suspected their Lister, Reeve T. Seott Fraser Of Larocque, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Married to the former Dora Ball, treatment by Dr. G. L. Latour, he At Arena Announced Mr. tibrman is to be the guest contents had became mixed. The i Lancaster Township, Dr. H. K. Larocque, Alexandria, whom the of Winchester township, they have is reported resting comfortably. speaker ând he will be able to talk poll was then recounted, reversing club had assisted by sending him one son, Douglas. The warden-elect It is" the same leg which Mr. Free skating and hockey BPttrs at Abbey, reeve of Lancaster, Dr. the original count, of 63 for the af- fforri â vâried background of sports Denis Lynch, area manager of to famed Variety Village in To- is a successful farmer and has Reeves fractured in a fall some two Glengarry Gardens for the children promoting. A native of Ottawa, he firmative and 13 for the negative. ronto. John has completed his maintained a deep interest in com- years ago. of the town are being provided bÿ HE.P.C., Councillor Stewart Mac- The returning officer had also W&» à fine lacrosse player and later Gillis, and George Aylett, chairman ‘ course and with the help of the munity and farm organizations for the Company in return for the an- a sports Writer with the Ottawa found 23 unused ballots on the desk Village has obtained a position with many years. nual grant. A total of 53 ice hours of the P.UjC. at Lancaster. at the township ball and could not Citizëfî before becoming manager the Underwood Typewriter Co., o Receives Majority On are being allotted and the remain-, of the Njf.L. ÔttaWst Senators. His Brief complimentary address éS account for them. where he will work in the stockroom ing hours to cover the grant will were delivered by many of those Judge Brennan said there had Senators won the Stâiïley Cub, the with a view to learning the repair-, Census Commissioner Transfer To Royal 22nd probably be taken up by the first of seven cup victories by teams present, reference being made to been a general endeavour in Ken- ing of adding and. calculating Recreation Association during the the strong spirit of civic duty which yon Township to-carry on a vote in he was handhng, including New machines. He expressed his thanks . Captain Aime Huot, who recently spring and fall. animated Mr. McArthur and to the accordance with the principles laid For Glengarry Named York Americans, the Black Hawks, for all the club had done for him. left Petawawa to report for duty many progressive steps taken under down, but there Were gross irregu- Pre-school children and their Maroons ând Canadiens! As well as Dr. G. L. Latour, treasurer, pre- with the 3rd Battalion, Royal 22nd his leadership. Dr. Abbey made larities and the voting was not con- Ottawa district census commis-' parents will have the ice from 2 to 3 a power in racing, he is president sented the following review of the Regiment at Fort Lewis, Washing- the presentation of a purse to the ducted in accordance with the prin- sioners who will be in charge of o’clock on Wednesday afternoons, of Ottawa’s Connaught Park Jockey Club’s activities, in 1950: taking the census in the various ton, received word on the eve of and school-age children will skate Club, and spënt a season running guest of honor. ciples of the Act. Number of active members. Entertainment included solos by o constituencies in June, have been his departure that he had been pro- from 4 to. 5 on Tuesdays. Ten the Agua Caliehte track in Mexico. Gross receipts from annual fees, moted to the rank of major. Wm. Mcbreadie, Lancaster, and announced by Trade and Commerce minor league hockey teams have Today he^ is president and gen- donations, bingos, etc., the sum of Minister C. D. Howe. A son of Mrs. Real Huot, Alex- been organized among the school Romeo. Huot, Cornwall, as well as $3,346.23. - eral manager of the Ottawa Audi- Eugene Macdonald of Alexandria, andria, Major Huot had been at- boys of all ages and they will have community singing. Duncan A. Christie Expenses for charity, bingos, so- torium and the man who brought will direct the census taking in tached to the RDJVs at Petawawa the use of the Gardens every Sat- The recently remodelled hotel cial activities, correspondence, an- Class C baseball to Ottawa four Glengarry. for the past few years. urday from 8 am. to 12 noon., drew many, complimentary refer- Dies Rouses Point nual convention, reception of high years ago and now Is introducing ences to the proprietor,, Lorenzo officers, $4,283.98. an International League team to Leger, who was in charge of ar- Duncan A. Christie, retired rail- Balance in the bank at first the Capital. rangements. road trainman, died at his home on meeting in 1950, $1,100..00. The British Bury Their Dead In Korea The two Bills, Durnan and Met- State street in Rouses, Point, N.Y., Balance in the bank at first meet- zig, will also undoubtedly have -at 10.15 a.m. Monday, January 1st, ing in 1951, $162.25. interesting messages on sports to Alexandria Couple following an illness of more than This year there were two big present. • Wo years. He was a native of bingos; the first bingo cost $1,- Marks 55th Date Maxville and a veteran of the First 517.08, and the gross receipts were World War, having served over- $2 jl 96.68 —4 giving a profit of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Laporte, estim- seas in England, France and Ger- $679.60. The second bingo: ex- Mrs. J.A. McDonell able Alexandria residents, marked many for more than two years as penses $18.73; gross receipts, $341.60, the 55th anniversary of their mar- a rifleman with the Canadian giving a profit of $322.52. . Is Widely Mourned riage, Sunday, January 7th, at their Army. Death resulted from a heart Donations for municipal projects: home. Main street south. The cele- ailment that necessitated his., re- Charitable purposes cost $1,850.90. There passed away veiw suddenly bration was of a quiet nature with tirement from the railroad in Au- This included $1,200.00 donated for on December 28th at Hotel Dieu members of their family gathering gust, 1948. the Island Park project, plus $249.64 Hospital, Cornwall, Mrs. Jessie B. at a dinner which was also graced Duncan Arthur \ Christie was ,a expenses for this project. Included McDonell, fortified by the last rites by the presence of Rt. Rev. Msgr. son of the late Duncan and Chris- also: donations for French Lan- of the Roman Catholic Church. Emile Secours and Rev. R. J. Mac-, tina Cameron Christie and was guage contests in our primary Born in Edinburgh, Scotland, on Donald. born in Maxville, on August 27thi schools and in the High School. October 28th, 1873, a daughter of Mrs. Laporte is the former Ida 1884. He attended the Maxville $100.00 was contributed toward aid-, Capt. George Stevens and Jemima Dapratto of Alexahdria, and their schools and his first employment, ing the victims of the JRjmouski Stevens, she came to Canada at the marriage took place, in St. Finnan’s was with the Bell Telephone Co. as Fire. A donation was made to the age of four years, when her par- Cathedral, Rt. Rev. Msgr. D. Ri. a youth. Dater, Mr. Christie went Ontario Society for Crippled Chil- ents made their home in Lancaster. Macdonald, then parish priest, of- ■with the old Canada £.t4antie Rail- dren. A wreath was also placed In 1893 she married John A. Mc- ficiating. Though age has taken its road and was transferred to Reuses at the War Memorial on Remem- Donell, who, with one son and two toll, both Mr. and Mrs. Laporte Point in 1901. He ‘worked for that brance Day. daughters predeceased her. are still able to be about the house. road for a time in Swanton, Vt. Finally the children of the schools Left to mourn her loss are one also, but returned to Rouses Point jn Alexandria, both Separate and iron, Alex J. McDonell, Munroe’s" to join the Rutland staff. Public, at Green Valley, St. Ra- Mills, and four daughters: Mrs. Will To Show Free Movies Mr. Christie also worked for the phael’s (school and convent), North McNaughtpn, Maxville: Mrs. Je- !D. & H. for several years, resign- Lancaster (village, 9th and 5th con- mima McDonell, Peace Land, Sask.; ‘ID” Coy. of S.D. & G. Highland- ing to join a Canadian rifle com- cessions), and Glen Nevis Convent, Mrs. Fred Martin and Mrs. Jack ers invites everyone to attend the , pany at the outbreak Of the First were given a fine treat by the visit Kelly, Montreal. She also leaves Free Movies being shown in the World War, He was in the service of our members with Santa Claus. thirteen grandchildren and two Alexandria Armouries on Wednes- for four years, more than two This annual event meant an ex- great grandchildren. day evening. January 24ih. The years of which was in active ser- pense of $243.80. THREE ROUGH MOUNDS OF EARTH and the Tommies’ bowed heads are a reminder that death j The funeral was held December pictures, which will includè filhis , vice overseas. He ’ was wounded As in the past, our main and cannot distinguish between American and Briton in Korea. Conducting the funeral service *is Cap- 30th, at St. Raphael’s Church, on the R.C.M.P. and the Canadian ■ twice in action and was awarded- practically only source of income tain Webb Jones (left), chaplain of the British 61st Middlesex Regiment.—U.S. Army Photograph. where Rev. D. A. Kerr, P.P., sang Paratroops, will begin at 8.00 (Continued on Page 5) has been our bingos.. (Continued on Page 4) o’clock. Everyone is welcome. Page '2 Tiie Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, January 13th, 1051 — THE GLENGARRY NEWS — New Canadians In Junior Work The Stone ☆- -Yr Member of: Pile Up Impressive Records Of Destiny ITEMS OF AULD LANG SYNE Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association; Audit Bureau of Circulations • •• Gleaned from the Fyles of • • • PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY The “Times” newspaper of Lon- One indication of the popularity John’s big ambition is to some • • THE GLENGARRY NEWS • • THE NEWS PRINTING COMPANY and value of farm boys’ and girls’ day own a farm and a dairy herd. don has the following to say about P.O. Box 10 — ALEXANDRIA — Phone 9 club work in Canada is the extent Mr. Eligh tells us that he is very Lia Fail, the Stone of Scone, which YT -IT keen about farming in Canada and was stolen from Westminster Abbey jR.1 D. D. McINTOSH, mayor-elect, and the new Council EUGENE A. MACDONALD, Publisher to which new Canadians are, taking part, states the latest news letter that already he has made many on Christmas Day, 1950: D were_ sworn into offiôe at the first meeting held Mon- of the Council on Boys’ and GiNs’ friends in the community. "According to the testimony of SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.50 per year, anywhere in Canada, payable Hector Boethius and other medieval day evening. Other members are Reeve J. D. McPherson? in advance; United States and Foreign, $3.00 per year. Club Work. Andrew Diepstraten, 17, is the writers, the stone was found by the Councillors R. Rouleou, Arnold Weir, Harold Stimson,. While observing one of the many other boy from Holland who ex- patriarch Jacob, journeying from , Arthur Lanzon, Raoul Clement. DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES: Casual, 50 cents per column inch. outstanding classes of dairy calves hibited at the Ottawa Junior Show. TEN YEARS AGO and Elie David. Rev. John Contract rates given on application. COPY MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE at last' year’s record junior cham- He is one of eight toys and girls Beersheba unto Haran, and was the pillow on which he lay when he saw NOT LATER THAN 9 AM. THURSDAY. pionship show at the Ottawa Win- from Holland who were members Friday, January 17th, 1941 R. Donihee, assistant priest , at. St- the angels of God ascending and ter Fair, it was learned that two of of last year’s Williamstown Calf (' Finnan’s, leaves today for St.. Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Department, descending upon the ladder of the youthful exhibitors were junior Club in Glengarry County, Ontario, Columban’s, Cornwall, where he has béen transferred.-—— Ottawa, Canada. Bethel. It passed to the Pharaoh farmers who came to Canada in and as intimated by Jim Hum- Miss Francis R. Kelly left Sunday to resume her studies at who was drowned in the Red Sea recent years from Holland. phries, the agricultural representa- FRIDAY, JANUARY 19th, 19ol and was of the dowry of Scota, his the Toronto Normal School.- L. B. Murray, Martintown, One of these was John Vreman tive, the achievement day might was re-elected president of the St. Lawrence Valley Hol- who arrived in May, 1949, and has daughter, when she wedded with well have been called ‘"the Little Gathelus, son of Cecrops of Athens. stein Breeders’ Association, at the annual meeting here, since been employed by F. C. Eligh, Holland Junior Show”. A GOOD. RECORD IN TRAFFIC SAFETY Gathelus carried it to the shrine of January 9th. A training plane from the St. Eugene For the first time in many years the files of The Glengarry prominent farmer of Finch, and a director of the Holstein-Friesian Only Three Years Compostella, which he founded, and School,- made a successful forced landing on the farm off News carry not one report of serious accident or death on Association. ’ Andrew came to Canada with his thence Simon the Wolf took it in Mrs. J. W. MacLeod, Dunvegan, Friday morning, when: Alexandria’s streets during the past year. There were two During the two years that Jbhn parents three years ago and since the Milesian invasion of Ireland, the pilot lost his bearings. Extra fuel was brought from instances where children were slightly injured when dashing has been a member of the Newing- that time he has worked on several and was crowned sitting thereon St. Eugene, and the plane took off for its home field. into the side of a moving car, but in both eases the driver was ton Junior Calf Club, he has won farms, one being that of Mr. Mac upon the Hill of Tara, in the Year Campbell MaeGillivray was good for three goals as A H S, proceeding with caution and there were no serious conse- many high honors. One of these McRae, leader of the Williamstown of Creation 3270. The stone went on its last sea voyage with Fergus opened the Interseholastic season at Maxville with a 4-1 quences. was winning first prize with his Calf Club. He has been a club win. Rudolph Villeneuve was Maxville’s lone scorer.-—— calf in a class of twenty at achieve- member each year and in 1950 he Mor McErc, first King of the Dal- Alexandria’s main street is a narrow one and a busy one riad Scots, in A.D. 498, who de- Montreal ex-Glengarrians ushered in the New Year with a. and the combination has lead too often to traffic accidents ment day last Fall and the same exhibited the first prize calf at the award in the open class at the New- Holstein calf club achievement day. posited it in Dunstaffnage Abbey, happy gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A- Resulting in serious ; injury or death. The move of Town ington Black and White Show. In At the present time An-rew h where it was, the coronation seat of ' MacDonald, St. Catherine street. Council some years ago in banning parking on the East side of addition, John was top in show- employed by Mac Gumming, 'one of the Scottish kings until the ninth * # # # « the street , was a wise one which is now bearing dividends. manship at the local club show the county’s outstanding breeders century. There is, however, a vari- ant' tradition that three centuries A HIGHLY respected member of the ministry of the Un- Much of the credit for the accident-free year must go, too, to and again at the Ottawa champion- of Ayrshires, and already he has ited Church of Canada, died in Montreal, early on. the man behind the wheel, who is learning to drive with ship show in competition with 56 his calf picked out for this year's before that St. Columba, perform- caution. other members from District 2. club.. Mr. Cumming reports that ing the first Christian coronation in Saturday in the person of Rev. John B. Maeleod, B.A., B.D. And that’s not ail! When the “Andy” is developing into an ex- Britain at the behest of an angel A brother of our townsman, Rev. D. M. Maeleod, deceased Accident records for 1950 show that more children on reading from a book of glaes, foot were injured in winter months' ; that nearly two-thirds of general proficiency scores were cellent herdsman and, like John, had held, charges at Martintown compiled for the members of the his chief ambition is to he a farmer crowned King Aidan upon it in the TWENTY YEARS AGO and Winchester before going to the accidents happened when the road surface was wet or icy, in the future and to own a dairy holy island of Iona, ‘the Mecca of and that the majority of those injured were children coming four dairy calf clubs in StormOnt Friday, January 16th, 1931 Montreal in 1918. Monday- county in 1950, John had accum- herd. the Gael.’ evening, eleven of the prominent from .behind parked, vehicles. ulated the greatest number of Neither John nor Andrew had “With all these vast and mys- terious lights of legend playing citizens of Maxville, interested in promoting curling im A special appeal has been made to school teachers urging points — 933 out of a possible 1,000 a knowledge of the English lan- their home town, visited the local club to learn the game- the need for caution by the children. Motorists in tjiis area guage or experience in this type of upon it, the stone first emerges into —for which he won the Quaker at first hand. Several of them became members of the local might also be reminded of their responsibility in fashioning Oats Scholarship of an all-expeni'e junior woik before coming to Can- the colder -beams of proven record another accident-free year. trip to the one-week short course ada. Now -they can write and,speak about the thirteenth century. It club and no doubt a curling rink in Maxville will he im at the Ontario Agricultural College well and at the same time they was then in the Abbey at Scone, prospect. Mr. Angus M-acGillivray, who had been on an early in January, 1991. are undoubtedly adding a great deal where there is no necessary reason extended visit with his sister, Mrs. Alex. McGillis, Do- THERE’S A LABOUR-SAVING WAY John is also a member of the to junior club work in their dis- to doubt that King Konnth H had( minion street, left on Tuesday for his home in Orego-n- ’ , During these past ten years some farmers have defied local tractor maintenance club and tricts. In fact, as Mr. Humphries conveyed it from DumtaSn-age to On Monday afternoon fire destroyed the barn and wood- last Fall he won third prize in one stated, “they are a great deal more commemorate his final victory there custom and tradition and have garnered their crops in a most over the Piets about 840; and shed of Mr. Albert Dapratto, the island, the loss including unconventional manner. They have not done this to amuse of the tractor classes at the local attentive at club meetings and more a horse. . At the anxiual meeting of Dalhousie Mills. classes at the. local ploughing enthusiastic than the majority of thenceforward it had been used at themselves or their neighbours. They have been seeking the match. our local toys and girls”. the coronation of all the McAlpine Church and the W.M.S. on January 13th, a pleasing feature' easier labour-saving way. kings. But in 1291 King Edward I was the presentation of a Life Membership Certificate and Hay has been tossed'about with a buckrake. It lias been of England, by consent of all the a pin to Miss M. A. McLeod. Miss Jeanne Goulet left- haled and it has been chewed up with a forage harvester and importance Of Preventive claimants for the succession to last week to continue her studies at Rideau Street Convent, blown into the mow. Some, but a very few as yet, have- gone Margaret, the Maid of Norway, took Ottawa, while George Goulet returned to Bourget College, so far as to put their hay in the barn in a tough condition and seisin of Scotland as a preliminary Rigaud. Dentistry Is Emphasized to arbitrating between them; and cure it there with a continuous blast of air. five years later he asserted his over- More daring still, a few farmers have swathed their grain, ■ a Although human teeth remain many of us instil in our children. lordship by removing the Stone of 1RUE to promise, power was turned on in Alexandria on. picked it up and cut it up with a forage harvester and then Intact years after death, yet in life These treatments should be repeat- Destiny to Westminster, where his T Tuesday, 18th inst., at 3.45 p.m. Mayor Simon, mem- threshed it with the ordinary threshing machine which blows they are the most perishable parts ed at seven years old, when the principal painter, Master Walter, bers of the Council and of the Utilities were présent at the- the straw ,into the barn where farmers like to have it. ' of the, human tody; for they alone permanent teeth start coming in constructed the coronation chair to , time.” Alexandria’s “white way” is being much admired- These are merely examples of the search for labour-saving among all organs, are ravaged by a (especially the large six-year-old hold it. In that chair, with the The turning on of the hydro was methods of harvesting crops without fhe employment off the never-ending process of decay. molars). stone in its base, all King Edward’s THIRTY YEARS AGO marked Tuesday evening by Mr. Dental decay is a product of our The A.D.A. also recommends crowned successors (except the two many hands that are necessary when the old way is used. In tooth brushing after every meal. Friday, January 21st, 1921 Joseph Laferriere, proprietor of every branch of agriculture and in every phase of crop produc- high standard of living sustained Maries) have been dedicated. Lia by our very refined diet, which in- This removes food deposits from Fail has become, in Dean Stanley’s the Grand Union Hotel, who ban- tion farmers are' courageously seeking and testing labour- cludes so many sweets, starches, the teeth which cause the start of words, ‘the one primaeval monu- queted local officials and representatives of the Hydro saving ways. candy, soft drinks, etc. It afflicts decay, and also keeps the gums ment which binds together the Commission.- -Further receipts have brought funds of It is unlikely that any one best method will be found. On about 93% of the population and healthy, preventing pyorrhea in whole Empire.’ the Glengarry Soldiers’ Memoriah Committee to a total' of a large farm it may be possible to roll $10,000 worth of equip- is about the most difficult disease future years. “For many years after King Ed- $4,010.88. Premier Taschereau of Quebec has com- ment into the field and do it profitably. On the 100-acre farm to prevent. There is no remedy It also recommends the avoid- ward’s seizure of the stone Scottish municated his hope of being able to attend the celebration the same system might be ruinous. Costs will be a deciding that is 100%. However, in recent ance of too much refined, sugar in patriotism naturally cried out for on June 15th, and the committee is planning to procure the years, many helpful preventatives the diet, especially between meals. its restoration. Edward III, whose factor, as they always liave been. However, through custom Other foods supply enough sugar Royal Military College Cadets to give a “Musical Ride”, work, by pooling resources, by the exchange of labour and have been discovered. cdnscience -was uneasy about it, The American Dental Association and also supply such important agreed in the Treaty of Northamp- and the band of the Royal Horse Artillery.——On Satur- equipment, arid with machinery cq-opéràtively owned and reconbtohds. the following:. - Visit items as protein, vitamins and min- ton of 1328 to send it back; but the . day, January 29th, Mr. Burke of the Livestock Branch, operated the family^sizelarm may share in these laborir-saving your dentist regularly for checkups erals which help form good strong Ottawa, will come to Alexandria to address a meeting- people of. London would not allow : advantages, remain solvent and keep abreast of the times.— and treatments. These should start decay-resisting teeth. Such foods him, to carry out his undertaking., called to form a co-operative egg circle. Miss Una Farmer’s Advocate. at about the age of three, years, are milk and milk products, fruits The dispute died, down when King Cameron left on Tuesday for Renfreiv, where she joins the- since about ,50% of children have and vegetables. Reinforced diets James VI ascended the English teaching staff of St. Anne’s Convent. Mr. John D~ at least one cavity at this age. before birth are also most, import- throne, and the prophecy seemed ant, -because this is when the teeth McRae, Stewart’s Glen, left on Friday for Ottawa, where AS SHE IS SPOKE These cavities are small and easily to be fulfilled which is said to have he has entered the service of the Merchants’ Bank.——The filled without hurting. The dentist begin to form, and a good start is been once inscribed upon the The late George Bernard Shaw, who often got in wrong important. erection of the new bridge across the River aux Raisins, with his international meddling, but never for his; use of his may suggest fluorine treatments, stone: which help out down future decay Most dentists feel that the above Unless the fixed decrees of Fate South Lancaster, on the new, Ontario Highway, is nearing- mother tongue, wanted, despecately to .do “something for the by as much as 50%, and since no pointers will help with this prob- give way, completion. While at work in his barn on Wednesday English language”. Perhaps the great playwright was con- drilling is involved, helps the child lem and hope the public will follow The Scots shall govern and the of last week, Mr. P. A. McDougall, Maxville, fell and seri- cerned with the gobbledegook that is written and Sometimes to get used to visiting the dentist them. Then dental decay will be sceptre sway , ously injured his hip. Miss Annabel McDonald, Kenyon. even spoken by that segment of the English-speaking race and thereby dispelling the great a thing of the past. An ounce of Where’er this stone they find street, left for Montreal on Wednesday. fears of the dental chair, which so prevention is worth a pound of cure. and its dread sound: obey. which spends its time producing bureaucratic paragraphs and f * * * * * instructions to bedevil the mind and delight the legal pro- “In all reason the argument fession. should have been finally closed by CITIZENS of Lancaster and the district, some 800 strong, There are many examples of gobbledegook extant, but one; Live Wires Ch rge Body Of Car the Act of Union in 1707; for there warmly welcomed Trooper James R. Fraser of the we ran across recently left us reeling with mental exhaustion. is no longer a Kingdom of Scot- Royal Canadian Dragoons, on his arrival home Monday It is an extract from a British Government administrative (By Willis Maclachlan, of Ont. Electric Employers Association) land, any more than there is a from South Africa. Through beflagged streets, Trooper Kingdom of England. There is one . Fraser whs borne in procession to order and it runs, believe it or not, like this : Should your car ever get out of vdlving fallen wires in Canada in United Kingdom, and the Sovereign ' “In the nuts (unground — other than groundnuts) control and end up by hitting a recent times took place near Lime who is to 'be crowned with one FIFTY YEARS AGO McRae’s Hall, where an address order, the expression ‘nuts’ shall have reference to such Hydro .pole, bringing live wires Ridge, Que., in the summer of 1949. ceremony for the whole of it will Friday, January 18tli, 1901 was read. Geo. H. Kemp, nuts other than groundnuts as would, but for this amend- tumbling about it, the best thing to Four persons, one of them a chill surely be conceded by all loyal late of the Alexandria Carriage ing order, not qualify as nuts (ungronnd—other than do is sit still and await rescue. of five, died after their car hit a Scots the symbol of dominion over Works', has opened up a furniture, undertaking and up- • groundnuts) by reason off their not being nuts (un- Recently a 25-year-old truck transformer pole, bringing down a North Britain as well as South.” holstering establishment in the Good Luck stand, corner driver was electrocuted near Orillia, 69,000-volt line. There were no wit- Subsequent learned correspond- Main and Kenyon streets. Prof. Real and his son. ground. ’ ’ nesses to the accident, but the car, Obviously, Shaw and the author of this gem of nuttiness Ont., when he climbed out of his ents in the “Times” have claimed Master Charley Real, left Tor Frankfort, N.Y., on Tuesday. truck after the vehicle skidded, hit only slightly damaged, was still that there is no mention whatso- were aiming their English at different audiences. running when found. It is believed The Citizens’ Band presented him with a purse before his a Hydro pole and brought live wires ever in the Treaty of 1328 about departure. Alex McPherson, the well-known dairyman Tô be honest, we have never made a down-deep study of tumbling down- on it. that the driver and his three pas- returning the stone to Scotland. sengers were unhurt when the car of Green Valley, was in town Monday. We learn Mr. Mc- the reasons for this baffling language. Maybe it has its uses Electrocution of motorists by fal- Irish correspondents have claimed came to a stop and were electro- Pherson has just completed the purchase of the North Lan- in that it covers enough loopholes to make an astute mind len overhead live wires, while not that the Stone belongs to Ireland cuted when they tried to leave the search far another one to crawl through, but to most people an everyday occurrence, could be and should be returned’ there. caster Cheese and Butter factory. John Montgomery, car. it’s just plain confusing. eliminated almost entirely if motor- Scotland Yard, in co-operation Baltic’s Corners, is in a critical condition as the result of a Pedertriafis can steer clear of - ists who suddenly find their cars with police authorities throughout violent quarrel last Thursday morning with his hired man, Our own Ottawa comes out on occasion with a fair-to- fallen wires, but the motorist who entangled in live wires would sit the country, are continuing the Alfred Watts. Mr. Montgomery was hit a terrific blow on muddling effort. The following, with a bit of careful parsing finds his car entangled in them is still and await re.?cue rather than •:earch for the missing Stone. The and a good chess player’s ability to concentrate, does eventu- often driven by fear to escape. To the temple with a fork and was knocked unconscious.- try to leave their vehicles. London Daily Telegraph says that ally come opt all right: /. follow instinct in eases of this kind Alex. P. McDougall and John McCuaig of Maxville, left If no one is atout, a motorist two main offences may have been “In this,’schedule, a reference to goods to which con- is to flirt with death. , It’s a lot committed in its theft — (1) Simple last week for Black Lake, Que., where they will work an should blow his car horn or yell to sumer goods are affixed or of which consumer goods form safer to stay inside the car until larceny or the.t, which is a felony asbestos mine with, the former’s brother, Duncan P. Mc- attract attention. Anyone who ap- help arriva:. punishable with five years im- Dougall. Tupper McDonald, Edwin Slack, Anson Ray- part of the equipment or accessories at the time of ae- proaches should be warned of the —— -o mond, Duncan Falkner and. Miss C. Cattanach, all of Wil- livery of the goods to the buyer, includes those consumer danger and asked to summon help prisonment, with, increased, penal- j ties up to 10’ years where there is goods.” . , by reporting to the nearest fire ...e- liamstown, have returned to resume their duties at Queen’s That’s perfectly clear, retorts the bureaucrat. Certainly partment or police official. Ne 1 Campbell attended the Federation Mrs. Carpenter. The funeral was home of Mr. arid Mrs. P. D. Mc- Rev. Mr. Brownlee, Smiths Falls, during the week-end. preached in Zion United Church Mrs. B. N. Helps and son, Cecil of Agriculture meetings held in To- held on Tuesday afternoon from Intyre. the home of her son, in Dunvegan, here on Sunday morning. They Helps, Gravel Hill, were recent • NEWS ronto. Mrs. Alex L. McDermid spent Fri- * • * to Dunvegan cemetery. day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. were guests at the home of Mrs. guests at the home of Mrs. Alex • OF INTEEEST MAXVILLE SURROUNDING Mrs. Groves of Cornwall, recently Reta Colbourne and son, Donald, Ferguson. — DISTRICT Choir Holds Annual Neil MacAulay and children, Corn- « FEOM The annual business and social spent a week-end with Mrs. Reta wall. Colbourne and son, Donald. meeting of thé, Choir of the Max- Frank Neville, Brockville, and ville United Church, was held at Mrs. McLeod apd Mrs. Williams Mrs. W. A. MacMarmid of Ot- J. A. McKillican, on Sunday. Sym- of Montreal, spent à few days this Miss Jean McSweyn, Montreal, the Manse, on Thursday evening. spent the week-end with Mr. and tawa, was a week-end guest of Mrs. pathy of the community is extend- week with their mother, Mrs. Angus ed to Mrs. McKillican and family. Encouraging reports were submit- Mrs. Jaméis Neville and Mr. and W. S. MacLean and Mr. MacLean. ted by the different committees, Cameron. Mrs. C. B. McDermid, Marilyn Mr. Donald McKillican and Mr. Mrs. Colin Campbell, Martintown, Mrs. Bill McMillan and sons. J. Whissiel of St. Eugene, spent the showing a year of activity and and Kent, and Miss Joan Currier, success. " spent a few days, this week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Obrycki, Mont- were Alexandria visitors on Satur- week-end at their respective homes. Miss Ethel MoDermid. real; spent Sunday at the homes of Mrs. Norman Hind of Montreal The treasurer’s statement showed ,day. ' that $273.21 was raised and out of Mrs. R. W. McDonald, left on Hugh A. Hunro and P. D. McIntyre. Mrs. Olive O’Hara visited with was the guest of Miss Muriel Ken- this new gowns had been purchased Saturday to spend the winter with Mr. Dougald Phair and daughter, Mrs. Burns Stewart in Cornwall on nedy and Mrs. Wilbert McDonald, for the members. her daughter and husband, Mr. and Miss Hattie Phair, and Mr. Arm- Friday. Friday evening and Saturday. Mrs. Dan McDonald, Sudbury. Mrs. John Moffatt and children, The' following officers were strong, Montreal, spent the week- SALADÀ Mr. Laurier Lavigueur was Mrs. William McNamara, who Rbbert, Hope and Doris, are visit- elected: President, Mrs. M. J. end here with Mrs. Phair. week-end visitor at his home in Marshall; 1st vice-president, Mrs. was spending the. past few weeks in TEA. BAE35 ing with Mrs. Moffatt’s mother Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell, Maxville. Pearl McLean; 2nd vice-president, Maxville, is spending a few days Mrs. R. MacKay. daughter Donna, and little girl (Mr. J, Metcalfe has, accepted Mrs. Donald Munro; secretary, Mrs. with her daughter and husband, position with the Bell Telephone Mrs. H. Morrow spent a few days / friend, Montreal, spent the week- W. R. McEwen; treasurer, Miss Mr. and Mrs. George Colbourne. Co., and reported for work at St last week in Peterboro, the guest Mrs. John Colin Christie, Esther, end with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mac- gojzid'f Joyce Campbell; librarian, Miss of Mrs. Walter Smillie and Mr. Donald. Eugene, on Monday. Edith McDougall; gown convenor, Alta., spent the week-end at the Mr. Walter Blaney has accepted Smillie. 7 Mrs. Charles Usher returned to Mrs. R. J. Hoople; new members, a position in G. H. MadDougall’s Messrs." Ghas. Munro and J. A. store. Ottawa on Saturday, after spend- ing the Week with Mr. and Mrs. W. McRae; otganist and choir leader, Mr. Arnold McEwen of Qttawa, Mr. Chas. Munro. was the guest of his mother, Mrs, A. McEwen. H. Lamibton, and Mr. Lamhton, Constable and Mrs. Hawkshaw Follbwing the business session, over the week-end. spent Friday in Cornwall. a social hour was spent with Mr. Walter Smillie of Peterboro, Mr. Donald Kippen of Toronto, games, contests and refreshments. * * » ■called on friends in the village, visited in Maxville over the week- Saturday evening. end and on Monday. St. Andrew’s W.M.S. Mrs. E. G. B. Foote of Ottawa, Mr. W. Elliott was a week-end The January meeting of St. An- MILK was a week-end guest with Mrs. H. visitor in Ottawa. drew’s WiMB. was held at the X>oig and daughters. Miss Helen Rowe of Ottawa, spent home of Mrs. W. D. Campbell, with the week-end visiting her parents, Mrs. H. A. Doig presiding. UwL ok (JuMtiiMr... (Rev. R. Millar of Martintown Mr. and Mrs. C. Rowe. conducted the Preparatory Ser- After call to worship and sing- Mr. D., Moffatt was an Ottawa ing, Mrs. Hawkshaw read/ the Scrip- vice in St. Andrew’s Presbyterian visitor over the week-end. We are For glowing health . . vitality . . . strength, do as the Church on Friday evening, and ture, Psalm 90, followed by a timely pleased to report that young John sports champs do. Drink milk! It’s nature’s best refresh- Communion Service on Sunday Bible lesson, “The stream of life”, Moffatt, who has been a patient in :morning; also the evening worship. prepared by Mrs. P. Christie. Mrs. ment, finest food, for into milk, nature pours vitamins, the Civic Hospital, was able to re- Miss Dorothy Buell and Miss Neil McDonald closed devotions minerals, proteins . .. the very things you need for sturdy turn home on Sunday, accompanied Olive Crawford of Ottawa, spent with prayer. growth and development. by his mother, Mrs. D. Moffatt, and Mrs. Doig then spoke on the in- the week-end with the former’s Jennifer and Janet. A glass of milk is a swell drink anytime. Enjoy it your mother, Mrs., J. W. HOall, and Mr. troduction of our new Study Book, Mrs. W. A. McEwen and Mrs. favourite way, plain or malted, as a milk shake, or poured Hall. “Our Share in World Missions”, Charles Usher visited with Mrs. over cereal. To keep in championship form, drink three Prayer service oh Tuesday and which should be very instructive. Hums Stewart) in Cornwall, on Extracts from a letter written by glasses every day. Thursday evening in the Presby- Thursday. terian Church were conducted by Rev. J. E. Andrews last August, Mr. and Mrs. A. MacRae of Ot- Rev. Mr. Knox of Moose Creek and were read by Mrs. Doig, telling of tawa, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Rev. Dr. D. N. MacMillan of Dun- the difficulties they were facing. D. MabRae over the week-end. vegan. Since then both Mr. and Mrs. An- a Mr. Ranger of Oanadair, spent drews have had to leave China. Mrs. J. W. Hall left Monday eve- the week-end at his home in Max- ning for Ottawa, and will spend a ville. Miss Annie Anderson, a long and DAIRY FOODS SKRVICI BURIAU few days with her daughter. Miss Mrs. James Beatty visited her faithful member of our society, was 409 HUtON ST., TOtONTO Dorothy Buell. husband in ''the General Hospital, the recipient of the Life Member- Mrs. J. - M, Macrae of Dyer;, is Cornwall, on Friday. ship for 1950, the presentation be- spending the week at J. W. Hall’s. Mrs. Alex MacGregor was a Corn- ing made by Mrs. Robert Kippen. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and wall visitor on Friday. Meeting closed with singing and Mrs. Bryant, who left Friday for Rev. J. H. Hamilton visited his Mizpah benediction. Brockville to attend the funeral of son, Louis, in St. Hyacinth, on the former’s brother, William Henry Tuesday. W.I. Meets January 26th (Bryant, Mrs. W. A. McEwen and Mrs. S. The Women’s Institute regular Many friends from Maxville at- Winter were Cornwall visitors on meeting will be held on Friday, tended the funeral of the late Mr. Tuesday. Reeve McEwen is attend- January 26th. Mrs. H. Bryant is ing County Council this week, to be the hostess. The motto, “Be Mrs. Herbert Graham is at pres- gone dull care, let come what may. ent a patient in the General Hos- This is the start of a brand netw yOAew 'fyocc te pital, Cornwall. day’’. The roll call: A Bums’ quo- (Mrs. W. Vallance is teaching in tation. Speaker, Mrs. James Rob- the Dominionyille school during ertson. Topic, Scotland Current WORN OUT Mrs.. Graham’s absence. Evente, by Mbs. E. S. Winter. eutd 7{/ s The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, January 19th, 1951 Page 5 Besides his wife, Mr. Christie is’ Miss Campeau of Montreal, visit- QUANTITY OF survived by one daughter, Miss Sa- ed her sister, Mrs. Ovide Menard, lome Christie of Schenectady, N.Y., over the week-end. and one son, Earl Christie of Rouses We are sorry to report the illness WOOD FOR SALE News of Interest to Women Point. of Mr. J. K. McLeod, who has been Cousins who attended the funeral a patient in the Hawkesbury Hos- from out of town were: Dan Cam- pital for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McDonald eron of. Maxville, Peter b. Christie o have with them for the month, her SHIRLEY McRAE of Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. George SOCIAL & PERSONAL sister, Mrs. Eddy O’Connor of Keiller of Montreal, also Mr. John W.A. MEETING 10% Off Any Article Malta, Montana, and, for a few days Vosburgh of Flat Rock, Michigan, The regular meeting of the Alex- Mr. John D. McDonell, Highland another sister, Mrs. Donald Weir, IS WED AT a nephew, and Mrs. Vosburgh. Mrs. Alex R. Macdonald^ 5th o——? andria United Church WA.. will be Bought During Chief Farm, left on Thursday on a of Rougemont, Que.; also on Thurs- Lane., spent a few days with her held on Thursday, January 25th, at trip to £}rand Rapids, Detroit and day they ha'd Miss Dorothy Mc- daughter, Mrs. J. L. Watters, and MOOSE CREEK 3 p.m., at the home of Miss Molly London, where he will visit wit! _ _ aid of Dunvegan, Ont. January Mr. Watters, Mary Lou and Kevin Simon, St. George street. relatives. He was accomp: as Mr. Thomas Johnston arrived pretty wedding took place Many At Funeral Watters, in Lachine, Que. o 5 Miss Gisele Gauthier, R.N., of St. far as Merritton by .hijn^feughter, from Arnprior on Monday of this United Church, Moose —*at — Mary’s Hospital, Montreal, spent Miss Margery McDonell/ who is re- week to accept a position as.com- on Saturday afternoon, Mrs. J.J. Carpenter WELL BABY CLINIC r » the wfeek-end with her parents, Mr. maining with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan positor with The Glengarry News January 13th, at three o’clock, when and Mrs. Gilbert Gauthier, Green A. Macdonell for a few Mrs. Johnston will join him later. Shirley L. M. McRae, daughter of With many relatives and friends The regular monthly Well Baby Duncan A. MacLeod, Dun- Valley. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Morris spent Mr. and Mrs. Walter McRae, be- present from the Dunvegan district Clinic will be held from 2.00 to 4.00 Clement’s Mr. Eugene Ranger, a former the week-end in Ottawa the guests vegan, was a business visitor to came the bride of Lawrence H. and from Montreal, Vankleek Hill, o’clock, in die K. of C. Roomis, Alexandria on Thursday of this FURNITURE STORE resident, and now of Ottawa, visited of their daughter, Mrs. Bruce Cutten, son til Mr. Cutten and the Maxville, Apple Hill, Martintown Alexandria, on Thursday, January with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Lalonde, Irvine, Mr. Irvine and family. They week. late Mrs. Cutten of Iroquois Falls. and Cornwall, the funeral of Mrs. 25th. Phone 43 — Alexandria and other friends on Sunday. also had Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Morris Rev; J. H. Hamilton, Maxville offi- James j. Carpenter was held Tues- Miss Claire Macdonald: spent a and family of Smiths Falls with ciated. day afternoon, January 9th, from the home to Dunvegan Presbyterian >o«o»o«o«<»o*o»o*o«< few days this week in Ottawa. them on Sunday. For the occasion the church' was C*\)#0#0#0#0#0#0#o#0#0*090#09090#0#0#0#04i0«0«0»0»0*0«0*0«0«c >«0«0«0«0( ST. RAPHAR’S beautifully decorated with white Church and cemetery. / Mr. Edwin Macdonald, Montreal, Mrs. R. S. McLeod spent a few Mrs. Carpenter, who was in, her spent the week-end with, his par- days last week with Judge F. T. and yellow mum», while, the guest IS SCENE OF 91st year, passed away at 10 o’clock ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex R. Mac- Costello and Mrs. Costello, Corn- pews were marked with white rib- bon and white mums. Miss Lena Saturday night, January 6th. She APPRECIATION donald. wall. PRCTTY WEDDING McLaren, Woodlands, was organist. had been Up and about until four Messrs. W. J. Major, M.P., North The bride.was given in marriage days before her death, when she THE KINSMEN CLUB OF ALEXANDRIA Lancaster; Horace Marjerison, Ap- On Wednesday, December 27th, by her father and was attended by suffered a weak turn and was 'com- ple Hill; Donald A. Macdonald!, wishes to express warm thanks to all those who a very pretty wedding took place in her sister,, Miss Mary McRae, with pelled to take to her bed. Despite K.C.; Gabriel G. Autory and Miss St. Raphael’s Church, St. Raphael’s Mr. Murray McLean acting as best all that medical skill' and careful contributed to the success of their Claire Macdonald were in Ottawa West, Ont., when Marguerite Mac- man, and Mr. Bruce McRae, brother nursing could do ,;he failed to rally. 'on Wednesday of this week attend- ; dtonell, daughter of the late Mr. and of the bride, as usher. Born at Laggan, she had been a CHRISTMAS BENEFIT FUND ing an executive meeting of the Mrs. A. A. Macdonell, St. Raphael’s The bride’s wedding gown was of life-long resident of Dunvegqn, to Eastern Ontario Liberal Federa- West, became the bride of Joseph hunter’s green lace fashioned with which place she moved with her —with special thanks to the co-operating merchants tion. V. McKenna, son of Mrs. T. J. Vlc- long sleeves and a Peter Pan col- parents in 1872. She was a daugh- and to those who made major contributions— . Mrs. Edgar MacLeod and sons, Kenna and the late Mr. McKenna lar, while her headdress was a ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Brien and Mark, leave today for of Hamilton, Ont. Rev. D. A. Kerr, Juliette cap of white velvet petals MacPhee, her mother being the GRAHAM CREAMERY CO. Montreal, where they will take up former , Margaret Campbell. She P.P., officiated at the double ring and orange blossoms. She carried GLENGARRY EGG GRADING STATION ★ ’ ■ residence to be with Mr. MacLeod, ceremony. a nose-gay with a cascade of gar- was a member of the Kenyon Pres- who is employed, there. FRI. — SAT. Red and white carnations were denias and white pom-poms. byterian Church and of the ALEXANDRIA BAKERY Mrs. H. B. Dickinson is a patient used efiectlvely with Christmas Immediately following the cere- women’s organizations ofl the and KINSMAN EDDIE LEBLANC of Cornwall. JAN. 19 — 20 — in the Royal Victoria Hospital, evergreens in decorating the altar mony a reception was held at the church. She spoke Gaelic and Eng- Montreal, where she underwent an and sanctuary. home of the bride’s parents, follow- lish and was fond of conversing ip. operation last Thursday. . Mr, Mrs. Alex 'McDonald was organist ing yfijich the young couple left on the former, which was her mother Dickinson was in Montreal visiting and Miss Geraldine McDonald, a wedding trip to Western points. tongue. his wife on Sunday. soloist. For travelling the bride chose a Her husband died 25 years ago, Mrs. Alex G. Maelaren and son, Given in marriage by her brother, gray and purple wool dress over and she is survived by two sons and Bruce, returned yesterday from Mr. Duncan A. Macdonell, the which she wore a black top coat three daughters: Mrs. John Camp- Cornwall, where the latter under- bride was lovely in her floor-length trimmedi with Persian lamb. bell (Margaret), and Mr. William BURNS’ N1QHT went , a tonsilectomy in the Hotel wedding dress of white chiffon Out-of-town guests included Mr. Carpenter, Montreal; Mrs. Angus Dieu Hospital, on Tuesday of this velvet. The full skirt was gathered and Mrs. A. E- McRae, and Mr. and Cameron (Flora), Apple Hill; Mrs’. week. on a fitted bodice which buttoned Mrs. W. A. McRae, Ottawa; Mr. William Reid (Jessie), Cornwall, Mrs. M. J. Beauchamp enjoyed a to the waist and which featured a and Mrs. J. D. McRae, Maxville; and John Carpenter, at home. SCOTCH few days’ visit this week with her Peter-Pan collar and long Jjght Mr. Stuart Morton, Montreal; Mr. Rev. Dr. D: N. MacMillan, min- daughter, Mrs. Wilham Mainville, sleeves ending in points over the and Mrs. M. MacLean, Iroquois ister, of Kenyon'Church, conducted and, Mr. Mainville, at Aylmer, Ont. hands. Her finger-tip veil was of Falls, and Miss Lena McLaren, the service at the church and On his return to Moncton, N.B., tulle illusion ând she carried a bou- Woodlands. graveside. Hymns sung during the CONCERT after spending the Christmas vaca- quet of white carnations and Their many friends extend the service were “The Lord Is My Shep- tion with his family, ; Mr. Vince heather. happy couple wishes for many herd”, “Unto the Hills” and “O, in COMMUNITY HALL Cameron Was accompanied by Mr. Mrs. Bruce Wilson, matron-of- years of happiness. God of Bethel”. Lee McCormick, son of Mr. Frank honour for her sister, chpse a. floor- o Pallbearers were J. R. MacPhee, McCormick, who has accepted à length gown of powder blue chiffon Donald R. Campbell, Murdoch — MAXVILLE — position with the Massey-Harris velvet having a fitted bodice, full j Duncan A. Christie... Campbell, Donald Cameron, Donald Co. in the Maritime Provinces. skirt, Peter-Pan collar and cape M- McLeod and D. J. Hartrick. ON Mayor R. J. Graham and son, sleeves. She wore a matching velvet (Continued from Pa^e 1) Friends and relatives placed Mr. James Graham, returned, today cloche andi carried a horse-shoe several medals by the Canadian lovely floral tributes about the cas- from Toronto where, since Tues- bouquet of pink carnations. Government. ket, showing the regard in which day, they have been attending the Miss Patricia Lowe, niece of the 'Following the war, Mr.. Christie Mrs. Carpenter was held, and the THURSDAY, JANUARY 25TH Ontario Retail Farm Equipment bride, as flower girl, wore a floor- returned; to Rouses Point ’ and went regret felt at her death. Dealers’ show'held in the Colisseum length dress of pâle pink velvet back with the Rutland, making his o SCOTCH SONGS — DANCES there. with matching bandeau and carried home in that village for the re- ~ & Capt. GorfiJh Charlebois, Mrs. ☆ ■ COMEDIANS a nosegay of blue cornflowens. mainder of .his lifetime, except for DALKEITH Oharlebois and daughter, Beverly, Mr. Ted McKenna of Hamilton, about a year during which he was ^ Sponsored by Chamber of Commerce of Repentigny, Que., spent the was best man, while Mr. Ed. Nelli- employed .as an inspector on the week-end with her mother, Mrs. M. gan of Hamilton and: Mr. Lloyd Detroit, Toledo and Ironton Rail- The Misses Isdbel McLeod and J. Beauchamp. * ,k AQuibSAdults D50c — ADMISSION — Children 25c McHugh of Alexandria, acted as road with headquarters in Detroit. Kathleen Sandilands of Montreal, ushers. The deceased was twice married', spent the week-end at their re- •0f0*0«0*0*0f0*0«0»c»0»0«0»0«0»0«0»0«0»0»0f0»0*0 ,! Mrs. McKenna, mother of the 0»0*0*0«0*0*0*0*0«0«0*0*0»0«0*0«0*0»0*0»0«0»0*0# his first wife having been the for- spective homes. gçoom, was wearing a dusty pink mer Miss Mary Isabelle Penfield of Mrs. Aurel Perrier spent; a few crepe dress with matching feather • Canadian Paramount News. Rouses Point. She died in 1925 and days in Cornwall last . week with BE PREPARED 1 hat. he married the former Miss Alenia her sister, Mrs. Robert McLenna. Following the ceremony a recep- Mr. D. D. McLeod, visited with N ★ Rugor of Rouses Point, who sur- ON SATURDAY, JAN. 20TH 1951 tion was held at the home of the vives him, in 1928. He was the last relatives in the village during the ; FOR FIRES Is? MON. -- TUES. bride’s brother, where the bridal of a family of seven children; three' week-end. We carry the table was adorned with pink and AT 9.00 A.M. boys andi four girls, all of whom Reeve J. W. McLeod is attending JAN. 22 — 23 — white chrysanthemums and centred LAFRANCE predeceased him. The late Mrs. the January session of Counties with a three-tiered wedding cake. FOAMITE Belle Vosberg of Rouses Point, was Council in Cornwall this week. Later, Mr. 'and Mrs. McKenna left a sister. FIRE on a motor trip to New York City. Mr. Christie was a member of the For travelling, the bride chose a Rouses Point Presbyterian Church, NYMAN’S SHOE SALE EXTINGUISHERS light blue wool suit with a winter the Lacolle Unit of the Canadian SODA and ACID white hat, black lamb jacket and Legion and the Association of Rail- AFTER STOCK-TAKING * i and the handy black accessories. v way Trainmen. He was also a QUART SIZE Mr. and Mrs. McKenna will re- member of Champlain Lodge 237, SCOTCH CONCERT WE CLEAN HOUSE side in Èndicott, N.Y. Free and Accepted Masons, the LAFRANCE Out-of-town guests included Mrs. AND Rouses Point Chapter, F. & A.M., EXTINGUISHER T. J. McKenna, Mr. and Mrs. Ted DeSota Oommandery, Plattsburgh, SPECIAL PRICE GROUPS McKenna, Miss Anna Yorrell and and of Karmak Temple, Montreal —which can be used for fires Mr. Ed. Nelligan, all of Hamilton; dn electrical motors and cars. Shrine. Masonic rites were held at DANCE FOR WOMEN Mrs. McMonagle, Mrs. Cameron and the home Tuesday evening and at ORANGE HALL We carry in stock all Mrs. Duncan MacRae, all of Corn- Regularly sold np to $7.95. Lafrance Charges the grave in Maple Hill cemetery, directed by wall; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lowe, Wednesday afternoon. DUNVEGAN GROUP 1 SALE PRICE $3.87 WARNER BROS. RE-RELEASE WILLIAM KEIGHLEY and can recharge your Patricia and Macdonell Lowe of Funeral services were at the Pres- (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) extinguisher. Grenville, 'and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd byterian Church in Rouses Point Regularly sold up to $10.95. McHugh, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mc- We are now carrying at 2.30 p.m. Wednesday, January FRIDAY, JAN. 26TH Donald, Stuart and Kenzie Me GROUP 2 SALE PRICE $5.87 Added Attractions— in stock 3rd, following a prayer service at Donald, all of Alexandria. • Crazy Like a Fox. / the home at 2 pm., the Rev. Wil- McQUEEN’S ORCHESTRA Broken lines. Regularly up CROWN DIAMOND • Kangaroo Kid. liam C. Watson, pastor of the ADMISSION 75c EACH DECORATIVE Hostesses at showers given in church, officiating. There was GROUP 3 $7.95. SALE PRICE • Wamer-Pathe News. honour of the bride prior to her (Including Lunch) PAINTS special music by the church choir. marriage were Mrs. D. R. MacMil Interment was in Maple Hill ceme- FOR MEN — Ian and Mrs. A. E. Roberts of tery. Earner’s Comers; Mrs. J. Walters, Regular to $7.95. A WED. — THURS. MORIEY L TOBIN Mrs. L. MacDonald and Miss Ann GROUP 1 SALE PRICE $3.87 w JAN. 24 — 25 — PAINTER and DECORATOR SS McDonald, Montreal, and Mrs. Rod SSSSSSSSStéoés,!2ôSSSôSô»ôS8SôS*Sô2ô8ô2ô«ô8ôSôS8SôSôSS8ôSô«ôSS2ôSô8ô8*»ô8S8ô»ôSô«ôSôS*2*Sô8*2SSôS|| Phone 85 Peel Street McDonald and Mrs. E. H. Tour- Regular to $14.95. _J8 »0*0«0*0«0«0«0«0*0«0*0«0«').o*c.o.c*c.o^}.c»c.c.c../. angeau of St. Raphael s. GROUP 2 SALE PRICE $7.87 MEET "TWO-GUN" PARSON GRAY! ÇHeiairfdajw” Business Men, Note ALL CHILDREN’S SHOES barehanded- RECREATION COMMISSION THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF ALL 15% OFF REGULAR PRICES ALEXANDRIA Including BUNNYFOOT, HURLBUT, RESEARCH RETAIL MERCHANTS — DRUGGISTS SLIPPERS RESTAURANT OWNERS — BARBERS for CHILDREN, BOYS, MEN and WOMEN at ‘SMBS fl» SACRED HEART CHURCH HALL SERVICE STATION and GARAGE VERY, VERY LOW PRICES ALEXANDRIA OPERATORS * Drastic Savings on all RUBBER and WINTER LINED FOOTWEAR MY CROWN ON SlAIIINO ELECTRICIANS, ETC. JOEL McCREA FELT SHOES — OVERSHOES — SKATES tk ELLEN DBEW • DEAN STOCK WELL FRIDAY, JANUARY 26TH, 1951 AT THE HUB and RUBBER BOOTS AT 8.30 P.M. SHARP Added Attractions— • Sight and Sound. DOOR PRIZE — $50.00 FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26TH • Lonesome Mouse. NYMAN’S SHOE STORE 15 Regular Games and Special Games AT 7.45 P.M. • Table Toppers. Phone 344 — ALEXANDRIA — Main Street • Candid Microphone. 50 Cents — ADMISSION — 50 Cents Your Attendance Is Requested COURTESY — FITTING — SERVICE / Page 6 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, January 19th, 1951 COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE GLEN ANDREW Mr., John , Johnson, Kingston, (Intended for Last, Week) DUNVEGAN spent the weeb-end with his par- Sam Leroux, who has been under- ents, and attended the funeral of going treatment in the Smith Hos- Despite the superficial resem- the late Jaunes McKillican, on Sun- pital, Hawkesbury, is improving fiance curlers are certain their (Intended for. Last Issue) day afternoon. rapidly, and able to return home. port is far superior to bowls. In YOUR Mrs. Dr. Doyle, Mrs. Angus Fitz- ULUMBERg Recent Bride Gregor. MacDonald has returned. the first place, in bowling the biae simmons, Mrs. Walter Ogilvie, Mrs. Honoured At Laggan home after spending Christmas and ! is in the bowl whereas in curling Mary Hoople, Ottawa, visited Sun- On December 28th an enjoyable New Year's with St. Eugene friends, the turn is applied to the stone at dance, sponsored by her Laggan day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacDonald called on moment of delivery ■ a diffi- neighbours and friends, was held Boyd Johnson and Victor. cu Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rdberbson, Thomas Jno. MacDougall, Satur- ^ master and one which at McCriimmon Hall, in honour of requires physical fitness as well as Mrs. Gordon Robertson (nee Sara Earner’s Corners; Mr. and Mrs. J. day Whether you’re building a new home or ' t ... . „ , skill. In addition, in curling the Urquhart), -whose marriage took Cecil Robertson, Moose Creek, Mr. and Mrs. HarcourtTT called on i . „ remodeling an old one, you’ll need lumber. called on Mr. and Mrs. William D. A. MacCaskill^ i lasti week.-, stone may be assisted by “Soopmg, A. . place recently. During the eve- I Lastly,T claim Scottish curlers, the “BEST BIT OF Top quality lumber is our specialty—and ning, Mr. John Peter McLeod Robertson, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Scott enter- : setting of ice and snow against a was called to the platform to act Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Johnson and tamed her father, Alexander Mac- background, of mountain and glen SOWING EVER...” our prices are reasonable. Call on us today. Victor, Mr. John JohnsSn, Kings- “Yes, son, I’ve just sowed a as chairman. Mr. Tipper Good- Kenzie, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas js sometimes far Superior to the No order is too small to merit our careful man read an address, and a well- ton, visited with Dr. and Mrs. W. Ellis, for New Year’s dinner. artificially contrived green and crop that will really bear fruit— filled purse was handed- to Mrs. Stevenson and family on Sunday retirement assurance in the Sun attention, none too large for us to handle, evening. There is some talk that a bus white of the bowling green, Life Assurance Company of Robertson by Mrs. Alex M. Mc- service is going to be put in opera- Since curling was first played In Canada. And the same policy Cuaig. She warmly thanked and tion, passing through our hamlet, Scotland mbre than l.OOff years ago, provides that if anything hap- & expressed her appreciation to all to the two cities of Montreal and the sport has spread all over the pens to me while we still have ALEXANDRIA SASH DOOR for the useful gift. MAPLE AVENUE a mortgage, the farm will be Ottawa. world, and there are now curlers in clear of debt for your mother. ROLLAND CHOLETTE, Prop, Mr. and Mrs. Robertson reside in Oscar Meloche paid Dalkeith a places as far apart as New Zealand, Napan.ee, Ont. No farmer should be without Eb MacNaughton, Ottawa, spent business- call the first of the week. Canada and China. Canada in par- this protection — call me today. Corner of Lochiel & Bishop Sts. Phone 150-J the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. SUM LIFE ASSU RANCE OPEN ON SATURDAY NIGHTS TAYSIDE Millan’ MacNaughton and Misses COMPANY OF CANADA Connie and Sherrill MacNaughton. McCRIMMON ■Mrs. James H. MacIntyre, Mont- Larry McCosham FOR BEST RESULTS: (Intended for Last Issue) real, spent the week-end at her WILLIAMSTOWN U home here. She reports her daugh- Mrs. T. J. Clark spent the week- Mrs. Russell Rutherford of Phone: Martintown l#r51 ADVERTISE IN Hawkesbury, spent a few days with ter, Mrs. Archie Keiller, is improv- end as the guest of Mrs. J. Urqu- her sister, Mrs. D. A. McGregor. ing slowly from her long illness. hart, at Cornwall. Tbey also spent a few days with Friends hope to see her well soon. Mbs Jean McKinnon, nurse-in- their sister, Mrs. Hilton, who is a Miss Kathleen Christie, Miss training at Cornwall General Hos- patient in Hotel Dieu Hospital, Janie MacLachlan and Clarence pital, spent the week-end at her Oomwall. MacLachlan, were dinner guests on home here. Donald McPhail, Montreal, spent Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. We are all glad to hear that Mr. the week-end with his parents and Dave Bilmer, Roxborough, on the John A. McDonald - of Kirkland sister, Charlotte. occasion of Mrs. Burner’s birthday. Lake, is recovering from a recent Eddie Legault has returned to his Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McIntyre Illness. tf/encf/y v'W -teaching duties at Lancaster. Cecile spent Saturday afternoon in Corn- Master Rheal Duperron has re- Legault has also returned to her wall. turned home after spending a week teaching duties at CornwaU. Clarence MacLatthlan spent Mon- at Hotel Dieu Hospital, Oomwall. Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Campbell day at Avonmore. Mr. and Mrs. Rene Deguire were in Cornwall during New Year’s of Smiths Falls, visited with Mr. 1950 WAS ANOTHER BUSY YEAR! and Mrs. Dan Campbell. week to visit their little nephew, at Mins; Alex McPherson spent some Hotel Dieu Hospital. MORE PEOPLE used their telephones more than ever time with her sister, Mrs. G. M. MOOSE CREEK The Christmas dance held by the before. Calls made by you, your friends and neigh- Mitchell, at DrummondvUle. Girls’ Club, iat the hall here, was bours helped sweU the total to a new record — over a big success. 11 million calls a day. Miss Marjorie MacLeod spent the week-end with friends at Baib. And all the time new telephones were being added. TOLMIE’S CORNERS Mr. J. P. McLeod and Mr. T. J. Now you can reach more people; more people can Clark spent Christmas' with Mrs. J. reach you. In that way alone, telephone service be- P. MacLeod, Hamilton Sani- came even more valuable to you in 1950. Friends here were very sorry to torium, Hamilton, Ont. Its value and convenience were increased, too, by loam of the death of Mr. James We regret to hear Mr. A. Mc- many improvements we were able to make in the MicKiUican, who passed away at his Donald of Laggan, father of Mrs. quality of service, and because telephone people home in Mooise Creek on Thursday John Ross MacLeod, has 'been ill. everywhere tried to be helpful and friendly. evening. Mr. McKillican lived most We wish him a speedy recovery. of his years in this vicinity. Much Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ranger and There’s a lot to be done in ’51. You can be sure sympathy is extended to Mrs. family were visiting friends at we’ll keep on doing the best job we know how — to James McKillican and family by Fournier. supply the kind of service that is so important to friends and neighbours. you — and so essential to our country. Miss Margaret MacRae, R.N., Montreal, and Miss Annie Bruce, January 1st became generally ac- Montreal, visited the former’s par- cepted as the first day in the year . Lloyds of London writes all forips THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacRae in 1752. of insurance except life insurance. and Bruce, also Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McKillican, over the week-end. atitendçd the MaoRae-Cutten wed- - ding held in the United Church, Moose Creek, on Saturday. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Rheal Boisvenue and Mrs. Buchanan. Fern Provost, Moose Creek, and Mr. James McKillican, Toronto, Jeannine St. Dennis, Toronto, spent attended the funeral on Sunday of Tuesday in. Cornwall. his grandfather, James McKillican, Sir. and Mrs. William Robertson, which took place from his residence Mrs. M. Begg, Mrs. Elgin Finlayson to Knox United Church. and Helen, were in Moose Creek on Saturday. Mr. William MaoRae, Ottawa, called on his -brother, Walter Mac- Riae, Mrs. MacRae and Bruce, on Sunday evening. Miss Iris Bethune spent a few days with Mr. and -Mrs. Daniel Mc- Killican and family. Mr. and Mrs. John D. MacRae and Muriel, Cornwall, called on Mr. and Mrs. M. Begg, on Saturday. A few months ago they were at school, or civilians—many with no special trade! Today-trained by the R.C. A.F. —they are The expanding R.C.A.F. met S(At(l oSjüML' skilled technicians in the workings of the has openings for more modern airplane with sought-after know- men immediately to • If you are looking ahead, you your earning power declines. If ledge and experience. probably don’t see all the an- so, your life insurance man will swers to your problem of future help you work out a plan to train as financial security. meet that — or any other finan- Here is your chance to fit yourself for No wonder. Because to find cial need of the future. And all the future. You will be given a complete them you must have life insur- of these plans will be fitted into ance — planned to meet your a master plan which is within and thorough training—enjoy good rates «"'tou, special needs with the help of your means. • Be between 17 and 30 a life underwriter. Only your life underwriter’s '“Pvrtici of pay-with opportunities for advance- :P ea special training and experience ' «Po„t)_ He is used to solving prob- • Have a Grade 8 education or better makes this service possible. And AD -4.tr. lems like yours. He will show he is glad to take plenty of time ment—30 days annual leave with pay —and DRiss.. you, for instance, how to be sure to delve into your problems — • Be physically fit there will be money enough to no matter how complex they other satisfying benefits of a service career keep your family together in the may be. in aviation. • Be a Canadian citizen or other British subject home in case you die' pre- More than a million Canadian maturely. families have benefited by the Or perhaps you’re worried advice and experience of the FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF THE OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOU IN THE R.C.A.F. about the amount of income modern life underwriter. Rely SEE THE CAREER COUNSELLOR AT YOUR NEAREST R.C.A.F. RECRUITING CENTRE you’ll need in later years when on him ! OR MAIL COUPON The LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES in Canada WORKING FOR NATIONAL PROGRÉSS . . . BUILDING PERSONAL SECURITY L-850D Royal Canadian Air Force The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, January 19th, 1951 Page 7 Larger Budget Required For FOR BEST RESULTS « Farm and Market News Federation Of Agriculture AD VERTISE IN — THE GLENGARRY NEWS” A Glengarry Delegate To The Annual MONTREAL LIVESTOCK MARKET Junior Farmers Held Convention, Fraser Campbell of Dunvegan, Reports On Toronto Meeting MSONTHREAIJ, Jan. 15.—Trading was comparatively slow on Montreal THE ONLY RAILWAY SERVING ALL TEN PROVINCES livestock markets today. Prices were steady to easier. Dinner Meeting “Closer Relations” was the theme of the annual convention of the Offerings were 1,045 cattle, 89 sheep and lambs, 321 hogs and 835 Charlottenbürgh Junior Farmers Ontario Federation of Agriculture, which was held in the King Edward calves. introduced a new type of monthly Hotel, Toronto, January 9th to 12th. Both the Federation meeting arid Moderate cattle offerings were about 400 steers and heifers, 600. cows meeting at the Hub, Alexandria, the Women’s meeting preceding the convention pledged themselves to and 40 bulls. Prices were mainly steady to 50 cents and $1 easier in some when they held their first dinner the task of promoting closer relations not only between the various com- , cases. Medium steers sold at 25-28 and common 20-24. Medium heifers meeting there, oh Wednesday eve- modity groups and sections within agriculture itself, but between agri- , Wught 23-06 and! common 18-22. Good cow® were 22-22.50, medium ning last. Forty Juniors attended culture and labour and agriculture and industry. Favoured was the , 20-21, common 18-19.50, canners and cutters 15-1.7. Good bulls brought and all present agreed this was an growth of a new harmony within the province, the Dominion and the 22-25 and common 19-21.50. important step towards strengthen- world1 at large. * Calf sales were $1 lower. Good calves sold at 35-36, common and ing the club. Curing its sessons, the convention medium 30-34. Grassers were 22 and yearlings 17. Guest speaker was Campbell approved an enlarged budget for Fraser of the staff of the Alex- Federation activities for 1951. The East Ontario Crop Sheep ranged from 10-17, according to quality, with no lamb sales andria High . School. , Mr'. Fraser reported. need; is for a budget of $95,00p, Group Elects Officers gave the Juniors some of the high- made necessary due to many pro- Hog prices were not established. lights of a teacher’s life, in an effort posals for enlarged services. Two KEMPTVILLE. — H. H. McNish, to dispel the notion that teaching more provincial fieldirien are need- is a dull career. On tlie fanning of Lynn, was elected chairman of ed, legal advice is sadly lacking in the Eastern Ontario Crop Improve- side, he stressed the' importance of the Federation’s meetings and dis- a prosperous and happy rural ment Associations here last week PRICES FOR TOP GRADE EGGS cussions with governments and at the final meeting of the two-day population to the stability of the underpaid skilful leaders of farm nation. Education, he said, should conference. DECLINE SUGHTLY AT MONTREAL organizations might be lost to J. D. MacLeod of Dunvegan, was always endeavour to interest stu- labour or Industry. If the sum of dents in the multitude of advan- elected vice-chairman and M. C. white, 369£c; colored, 37%c; On- $95,000 is to be obtained from On- Egg prices on Montreal market tages which farming has to offer McPhail of Kemptville, and T. tario White, 3714c; colored, 38c. tario agriculturists, the sum of $1.06 continue somewhat unsettled. There and to minimize as much as pos- Wilson of Pakenham, were named Potatoes — 75 lb. bag, Quebec, must be paid, by an average farmer. is a slight drop in prices' quoted for sible the more undesirable features. honorary chairmen. Others elected top grades, while lower grades re- 90c to $1.15; NOB, 50 lbs., 75c to 80C; J. C. Broderick, prominent fruit were: D. L. Parks, Kemptville, sec- main unchanged. The offerings on PEI, $1.30 to $1.35. Jim Humphries, local agricultural grower of St. Catharines, was re- retary; C. C. Tennant, Kemptville, representative, introduced the guest market continue to increase under Poultry—Wholesale, jobbing, box- elected president, and V. S. Milbum treasurer. speaker, and warned the club that slow demand, as buyers are pur- packed: Chickens, over 5 lbs., of Toronto, was again named secre- Executive committee members unless a concrete project were chasing only for immediate require- special milkfed, 55c to 57c; A milk- tary-manager. William* Legault of were: Dr. P. O. Ripley, Ottawa; A. adopted the cliib was in danger of ments. fed, 54c to 56c; B, 43c to 46c; C, Stormont, was elected to the direc- E. Barrett, Ottawa; F. J. Parish losing ground. He also stressed the Receipts of poultry are light on 33c to 350; over 4 to 5 lbs., special torate as an executive member at and John Dalrymple of Kemptville; importance of meetings starting on both live and dressed markets. milkfed, 51c to 52c; A milkfed, 49c large, in order that his bilingual Earl Sheppard, Kingston; Andrew time. The club adopted a plan Lightweight, live poultry are diffi- to 51c; B, 37c to 40c; C, 28c to 31c; abilities might interest the French- Johnston, Kingston; w. B. George whereby all those coining on time cult to sell. Dressed poultry! prices over 3 to 4 lbs.,- special milkfed, 42c Canadian farmers of Eastern On- Kemptville; S. Whiteman, Lanark; will receive a ticket for a drawing are firm, with receipts on the light to 44c; A milkfed, 41c to 43c; B, tario in the work of the Federation. A. D. Ralph, Kemptville. Agricul- side. 34c to 40c; C, 25c; broilers, 1% to —the prize to be worth $2.00. Mr: The work of th'e Canadian Fed^ Humphries also urged formation of tural representatives were also on Price Quotations 2% lbs., special milkfed, 45c to 46c; eration of Agriculture was reviewed the committee. J. W. MaoRae was a County Junior Farmers organiza- by the convention. Colin Groff> Eggs—Government spot: A large, A milkfed, 44c to 45c; B, 35c to 40c; named field man. tion to co-ordinate the work of the secretary of the national organiza- 42c to 43c; A medium, 39c to 40c; C, 25c to 27c. Dr. P. O. Ripley Speaker four clubs in operation. tion, reminded the audiences of the A and B ' pullet, 37c; C, 32c. Job Fowl—Over 5 lbs., special milk- Speaker at one of the sessions real services the Federation had lots: A large, 48c to 52c; A medium, fed, 45c; A milkfed, 44c; B, 41c to Dunean Màcdonell, president of was Dr. Ripley, Dominion field hus- 48c to 50c; A pullet, 44c to 47c; B, 42c; C, 25c to 32c; over 4 to 5 lbs., the Charlotteniburgh Juniors, acted given Canadian farmers during its bafidffian, who spoke on “Field Im- 44c; C, 42c. To retail trade: A special, milkfëd, 42c to 43c; A milk- as chairman and announced that fifteen years of existence, and of provement.” the prestige and respect it had won large, 52e to 55c; A medium, 49c to fed, 4lc to 42c; B, 38e to 42c; C, 22c the executive planned on having “Without soil no life would be for Canadian agriculture. In a 51c; A pullet, 46c to 48c; B, 46c to to 31c; over 3 to 4 lbs., special milk- three dipner meetings in 1951. possible”, he said, “yet with all the Plans call for a skating party early word of encouragement, Col. T. L. 48c. fed, 39c; A milkfed, 35c to 37c; B, advantages of modem science the. Butter—Open market; No. 1 pas- 31c to 36e; C, 15c to 29c; capons, in February and a panel discussion Kennedy, Ontario’s Minister of Agriculture, declared that farm or- produce per acre has not improved 7% COM- teurized Quebeq, fresh and storage, over 51bs., special milkfed, 56c to on possible projects at the March in the past 50 years.” meeting. ganizations would overcome the 58c. Jobbers’ prices: Prints, 60c 59c; A milkfed, 55c to 58c; old He added that the farmers’ yields roosters, À milkfed, 27c; B, 28c; great obstacles of 'the future in the to 63c. The evening’s entertainment was were low, but that they could and C, 15C. . . same manner in which they had The track is yours, all clear ahead and smooth Cheese — Wholesale: Quebec brought to a fitting close by two should be increased. hours of dancing with the Glen’s conpuered the, difficulties, of the funning — when you travel by Canadian National. past. Following Dr. Ripley’s address a orchestra supplying the music. panel discussion was held under the o Some twenty-fire resolutions were chairipanship ,of Andrew John- No traffic jams ... no road-glare ... no cramped space . , ctpisidered by the convention. A FARMERS and DEALERS stone. Those vffio took part were no cares or worries. Canadian National spares you » New Board Elected plea Is to be made for the re-assess- Frank Parish, who diicussed drain- BRING YOUR CATTLE TO THE ment of farm property. It was be- age; A. H. Martin, lime; W. B. ail these, giving in their stead relaxation . . . ease . . . the By Glen Norman Dairy lieved that farmers were being George, manure; Dr. L. H. New- asked to pay more than their fair man, fertilizer; and Hubert Avery, considerate attention of efficient train crews . .. and share of taxes as a result of city The meeting of the shareholders soil tests. those facilities so necessary to your comfort . . . ALEXANDRIA dwellers moving into lower-taxed Jack McPherson, director of pub- of Glen Norman Dairy Go., Ltd., suburban areas. The Ontario, Fed- was held in the factory on Decem- licity for the Department of Agri- as you speed safely to your destination. eration is to ask for/ a complete ban culture, • at the late afternoon ses- COMISSION AUCTION ber 20th, 1950. on oleomargarine, when a dairy Mr. Rod McLeod, through ill sion spoke on “confèrerice plan- Only the railway combines all substitute will be placed on the ning", and D. H. Miles of Fron- HELD EVERY TUESDAY health, resigned after serving over domestic market. The convention twenty years as president, treasurer tenac County spoke on the pub- adopted a resolution favouring a these essentials of enjoyable AT ALEXANDRIA and salesman, as did Mr. Jame$ A. licizing of crop improvement pro- fixed date on which all Ontario jects. travel. That’s why those who MacDonald, after a number of cities, towns and rural municipali- Why not give us a try, and we assure you of the high dollar years as a valued director. At the conclusion of the meeting, ties would change over from Day- D. L. Parks secretary, told the are accustomed to going for anything we have to sell. The new board of difectors for light Saving Time to Standard the present year follows: President, atsociations that a “Cornland Day” places and getting there travel Time. An amendment proposed; by has been planned for next summer. D. R. McDonald); Vice-president, the annual meeting of the Glen- ALBERT FAUBERT, Auctioneer. OMER POIRIER, Prop. Joseph Theoret; secretary-trea- o the easy way — by train. Tel. 105-J-5, Alexandria. Tel. 14-R-4, Lochiel. garry Federation of Agriculture re- surer, Mrs. Christine MacKinnon; garding the abolition of Daylight If sold for the value of'its chem- directors, H. F. McDonald, Severe Saving Time was defeated by a ical elements,, the human body Decoste, Rod sayant. small majority. would be worth about 98 cents. -, o— — Speaker at the annual banquet was J. S. Duncan, president of the Football fields are called gridirons because the white lines crossing the NATIONAL Massey-Harris Co. Mr. Duncan, SPEED COMFORT AND DEPENDABILITY who recently returned from a trip field resemble a gridiron. BRUNO LALONDE to Europe and served as chairman of the Dollar Sterling Trade Board, said the whole prosperity of Can- — ELECTRICIAN — ada, especially Canadian agricul- PHONE 87 ALEXANDRIA ture, depended on the success of ’ r,i£ cF'M.'il:'''' ■ Britain and the whole sterling area WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE in the building up of dollar re- serves, thus ensuring a large export of Canadian goods to Britain. The delegates from Glengarry HAS OPENED A SHOP ON County to the OF A. convention were Mrs. D. N. MacLeod, RR. No. 1, Dalkeith; Val. J. Chisholm, Glen ST. PAUL ST. - OPP. OTTAWA HOTEL T. M. KER Sandfield; J. J. MacBain, Bains- who assumes post as Counsel of vllle; Harold Blaney, Maxville, and WHY NOT COME IN AND DISCUSS Eastern Ontario Associated Fraser Campbell, Dunvegan. YOUR WIRING PROBLEMS WITH US? Boards of Trade T. M. W. Ker of Renfrew has ESTIMATES and ADVICE GIVEN FREE assumed his new post as indus- trial coùnsel for the Eastern On- Scotland’s College AGENTS FOR DeLAVAL PRODUCTS tario Associated Boards of Trade and has already vlfited several of the 32 communities supporting Of Drama the Association’s drive for indus- To encourage local dramatists, trial expansion of the area which runs from Belleville to Cornwall and to provide teachers and artists for both the aimateur and profes- on the south and from Pembroke sional stage, a new College of to Hawkesbury on the north. Drama has been established in Mir. Ker is working closely with Glasgow by the Royal Scottish W. J. Cairns, Secretary-Treasurer Academy of Music. of the Association. LOGS WANTED Mr. Ker has valuable business Five courses are offered, the most important being a comprehensive and industrial experience to bring one lasting three years embracing SOFT MAPLE to his new post. For 14 years be- fore his retirement last Spring, all the arts of the theatre. To stu- dents who are successful in this Lengths 5’ 3”, 6’ 3” he was vice-president and factory manager of the Renfrew Electric course a diploma of the Academy and Refrigerator Company, Ren- will be awarded. Gla?gow ' Univer- sity is to institute examinations and BEECH-CLEAR frew. For 10 years before that he 5’3”, 6’3” was employed toy the Arrow-Hart will issue a certificate of proficiency in dramatic studies at the end of ALSO and Hegeman Electric Company the second year. This will 'qualify Blueprint £&s happiness.. at Hartford, Conn. When this the holders, in their third year, to company established their Cana- There’s no tonic for health and happiness like a MAPLE AND BASSWOOD dian factory in Toronto, he re- enter for the additional subjects on which they will be examined for a hobby that keeps a man’s hands and mind busy ! turned to Canada as sales repre- Many men make their home their hobby. sentative for Eastern Ontario, teacher’s diploma. mmËmï HEMLOCK The new College has comres for They enjoy many a happy hour, hard at it with Quebec and the Maritime Prov- hammer and saw—building a rumpus room . . . 10’, 12’, 14’, 16’ inces. part-time students, for those who modernizing the kitchen . . . adding a sun CONTACT — o want instruction in specified sub- porch ... or doing any of the 101 alterations BEADING'S jects, for those who want individual that make a house a home. instruction in special subjects and Whether you’re an old hand at it, with a MëÊmmÈ • Our regular column, “THE for children in three age groups. completely equipped work bench . . or just a FARM SCENE”, will not appear o tyro with a few tools . . . there’s profit and BRADING BREWERIES UMITED • OTTAWA AND WINDSOR Alexandria Wood Products pleasure in adding to the attractiveness and this issue, but will return next The fingers at the end of an ele- STATION convenience of your own home. PHONE 192 week. phant’s trunk can handle objects as small as a penny. 1 Page 8 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, January 19th, 1951 COUNTY ☆ 1 Irvine gave the financial report, by One of the Board af Managensr ! WILLIAMSTOWN Î which the society had made the al- Mrs. D.- A. MacRae, sent in her ^ : location, with a surplus. The Beu- resignation, which was accepted CORRESPONDENCE lah Society report was given by with regret, and Mrs.. G. W. Irvine Miss Shirley Thomas, Cornwall, Mrs. Bryce McNaughton. Mrs. was appointed to take her place. “News” Classified Ad section ☆ ☆ visited her grandparents, Mr. and Innis MacGregor reported that over Three new managers were ap- i GLEN ROBERTSON |, Mrs. Andrew Major, last week. $100 had been raised by the Mis- pointed, Mae MacRae,. dark Mac- K. S. MacCrimmon, who spent ^ # sion Band. The Baby Band report, Donell and W. J. C.. Barrett. The WANTED the past two months with Mr. and 'also good, was read by Mrs. A. L. treasurer, Alex McBain,, was re-, Andrew Seguin, Montreal, week- Mrs. C. A. Oattanach, left on Sat- Clark. Alex McBain gave the re- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES —Quantity of Timothy Seed. Apply elected, as well as the auditors/ ended with his father, Sam Seguin, urday for Seattle, Wash., stopping port of the Sunday School, and D. C. A. Cattanach and Johnson Ray- (Effective January 1st, 1951) by phone to Lancaster 286. 3-4c and Miss Mayme Seguin. en route at Calgary and Vancouver, K. McDougall, the report of the mond. Norman Milke, after being ill for B.C. Cemetery Fund. The financial re- The benediction closed the meet- For. Sale, To Let, Wanted, etc.: 50 cents for thirty words or less; { POULTRY WANTED a few days, is back to work. John Mr. and Mrs. Duffy Major, Mas- port of the church was given by ing, and a social time was. enjoyed 2 cents each additional word; extra insertions, 40 cent minimum, x —The buyer will call at your place Robinson has also resumed his Alex McBain, and Rev. G. W. Irvine Births, Deaths: No charge. Cards of Thanks: 75 cents. In Mem- | Æena, N.Y., visited the former’s over pie, cake and coffee, provided, on Monday or Tuesday of each duties as transfer man. brother, Mr. Theodore Major, Mrs. gave the report of session. by the Woman’s Association. oriam: Minimum, 75 cents, 10 cents per line of verse. Public j week, if you leave your name and Mrs. H. Patenaude spent the finît, Major and family, last week. Rev. Mr. Irvine, on behalf of the o Notices: 12 cents per line, first insertion; 6 cents per line subse- j address- at S. LAPORTE’S STORE, of the week in Montreal. • / quent insertionc. 10 cents extra if not paid in advance; 25 cents ! Alexandria, Ont. 49-tf session, thanked the choir and the Jujitsu means literally “the gentle * exlk'a if Box No. used. On Friday last a number from art”. r here attended the funeral of Miss W.M.S. Meeting different organizations for their » A /? j CHEESEMAKER Mrs. C. A. Cattanach entertained o Copy for Classified Ads must be in this office not later than noon » Florry McMillan, which took place co-operation and hard work during “Mush”, the Alaskan term, is a Thursday, tb appear in current week’s columns. WANTED to Kirk Hill Church and cemetery. the WM.S. of St. Andrew’s United the past year, and encouraged them A- cheesemaker. with first class Church, on Wednesday afternoon. contraction .of the French “mar- Mrs. D. J. McDonald bad as re- to go on with the good work. chons” meaning to go on. \ certificate to make cheese in a good The theme was “God—working to- BIRTHS FOR SALE sized factory which operates year cent guest, Miss Mary McNichols of Montreal. gether with us”, and Mrs. Ivan round. Latest equipment. Will Clark, assisted by Mrs. W. D. Mac- CURiRAN—At Winchester Hospital, —lOO cords of Hardwood, 12-inch hire by month or by hundred. The party held in the hall here, Donell, conducted the worship ! ser- on Thursday, January Hth, 1951, Maple and' Beech. Apply to G. Apply BOX “S”, The Glengarry on Wednesday evening of last week, vice. Prayers were offered by Mrs, ,to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Curran, BRUNET, St. Raphael’s, Ont. Tel. News. l-3c was a succats. M. Barnaby won the Ohesterville a daughter, Karen Lancaster 3374. 3-lp door prize. MacRae, [Mrs, Irvine and Mrs. Anne. Business Opportunities John Lacombe of the CN.R., Clark. Mrs. Irvine had charge of —4946 International Light % Truck, Montreal, was with his'parents, Mr. the Study Book, after which a very FAUBERT — At Hotel Dieu Hos- pick-up; low mileage, good con- Big Earnings With a Future and Mrs. Paul Laeombe, during the interesting discourse was given by —Now is the time to act if you pital, Cornwall, on January 12th, dition, winterized. Terms. Apply week-end. J. Duncan McDonald of Rev. G. W. Irvine. would like to establish yourself in a the same city, also spent the week- The installation of officers for 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert to VINCENT MCDONALD, Apple business with a real futurë. If you Faubert, Alexandria—a daughter; Hill, Ont. Box 51. Phone: Max- are a reliable man, under 55 years end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1951 followed, with Rev. Mr. Irvine 1 sister for Maurice. • * ville 121-J-4. 3-lc of ag^, and you have a oar, you can Jack McDonald. officiating. make excellent money and safe- Mr. and Mrs. Grant McLennan -Mrs. H. M. Grant was presented LACROIX—At Three Rivers, Que- —35 acres off Bush (mixed wood) guard your future as well. You o$ Cornwall, visited among the Mc- with a Life Membership certificate bec, on Monday, January 15th, for sale with' land. Apply to R. J. don’t need to have capital or Lennans last week-end. and pin, by Mrs. Irvine and .Mrs. s 4.951, to Mr. and Mrs. Jules La- HANLEY, 427-4Ü1 St. E„ Cornwall, previous experience in this pleasant Two children took a clock apart Cattanach, for her faithful service work selling farm and household one evening and put it back to for many years. It was decided to croix (nee Claire Brabant) — a Ont. 3-2p necessities. Write The J. R. Wat- son. gather as best they could. During hold the regular meeting on Feb- kins Company, Dept. G-A-3A, 350 the night the» clock struck 150 ruary 1st, and the World’s Day of —Number of Springer Cows. Apply St. Roch St., Montreal. Prayer on the 9th. MCPHAIL—Allan J. and Chris Mc- to DONALD A. MacPHERSON, 6- times! The husband woke his wife 3rd Kenyon, R.R. 4, Alexandria. saying “get up Edith, doggone it if Mrs. Irvine read the annual fin- Phail (nee Chris Macdonell) are 1 M & N SCRAP DEALERS Phone 105-W-2. 3-lc It ain’t later than, I ever knew it ancial report, which proved very happy to announce that their —We buy everything in scrap, such to be. gratifying, as the allocation had baby daughter, Mary Alana, ar- —P. M. Woodboss Power Saw, used as machinery, scrap metals, bags o been met, with a surplus. The rived Thursday, January Hth, at two winters, new motor. Apply to and rags. Apply at Campeauls for- benediction closed the meeting, and Hotel Dieu Hospital, Cornwall. mer garage, Guaytown, north of ☆ ☆ ALT.ISTER MacGTT J .1VRAY, R.R. Alexandria. Phone 14-R-13. 8-10c LOCHIEL a pleasant time was spent socially 1, Dalkeith,' Ont. 3-2p over refreshments. TROTTTER—At Alexandria, Ont., on Sunday, January 14th, 1951, to IN MEMORIAM Last week’s Farm Forum meet- HOUSES FOR SALE Church Annual Held ; Mr. and Mrs. Arcade Trottier, 9th McKINNON—In loving memory of ing was held at Keith MacMillan’s, Lancaster — a daughter. The congregation of St. Andrew’s —Dwelling for sale on Kenyon Miss Clara MoKinnonrwho passed and this week’s at Edwin Mac- United Church held their annual Street W., Alexandria; all modern .away January 15th, 1950. iDonald’c. meeting in the vestry on' Monday KEEP IN TUNE DEATHS conveniences; also House and Lot “Gone but not forgotten.’’ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogan are night, with a good representation on Elgin Street W. Apply to DR. 1 visiting relatives in Brantford. of members and officers. Rev. G. MacLEOD—Suddenly at Hamilton, —Ever remembered by M. MARKSON, Box 295, , or Phone The Junior Fanners held their W. Irvine presided and opened the Ontario, on January 14th, 1951, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McKinnon WITH THE TIMES! 116, Alexandria. ' i 1-tf monthly meeting in the hall, last meeting. After a hymn was sung Donald A. MacLeod, MX»., in his and family. Tuesday. and a passage of Scripture read, fifith year. The late Dr. Mac- Green Valley, Ont. 3-lc The RADIO is a vital part of FARMS FOR SALE Mrs. A. W. MacPhee spent a few followed by prayer, Rev. Mr. Irvine Leod was a veteran of World Whr MacQRIMMON—In loving memory days in Cornwall last week. paid tribute to the memory of the your home. You owe it to CL, emd a. brother of Reeve J. W. —Approximately-105 acres in the of, our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Nearly everyone from here at- late Dr. Bryce, former moderator, MacLeod, Dalkeith. Township of Charlottenburgh, 85 yourself and your family to John D. MacCrimmon, who tended the “All-Star” hockey game who had assisted at the 150.th an- acres clear, balance hardwood bush. passed away January 22nd, 1950. on Sunday afternoon. niversary services of the church keep it at peak performance? CARDS OF THANKS Large house, bank barn and shed Congratulations- to Mr. and Mrs. “To live jn the hearts of those here in 1937. The secretary-trea- If it is faulty in any way, let in .good condition. /Excellent loca- Alex Hay, on the birth of a baby surer, Alex MoBain, read the min- tion adjacent to highway and rail- we love is not to die.” , The : family of the late Florence daughter. utes of the previous meeting,/ and us have a look at it. Phone us ! 1 way station, and % mile from . —Eyer remembered by husband C. MacMillan ^dsh to express heart- We are, glad to hear that Mrs. Mrs. C. A. Cattanach, treasurer of thriving village. For further in- and family. felt thanks and appreciation to Isidore Quesnel is improving greatly the Woman’s Association, read her formation apply to DUNCAN J. Kirk Hill, Ontario. 3-lc their frieiids, neighbours and rela- and hope to see her home soon. report, showing the society had MacDONALD, Barrister and So- tives for the, many acts of kindness raised over $1,000 during the year. HARDWARE licitor, 165 Pitt Street, Cornwall, or and messages of sympathy extended The report of the W.M.S. was Phone 104 on Thursday, at the Insurance ☆ ☆ Alexandria them in their recent .sad bereave- read by Mrs. Urquhart, and Mrs. Building, Alexandria, l-3e I DUNVEGAN I ment. V-. OFFICE —The MacMillan Family. if R.jR. 1, Alexandria, Oint. ■ 3-ilp BABY CHICKS -, Mrs. John Chalmers and little —Hillside Chick Agent is here to SUPPLIES son, George, of Doryal, Que., spent The family of the late ^Mrs. save your time. He has literature WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF a few days with her father, Mr. Jessie MeDonell wish to thank their and price list. Ask him. „It’s still Kenneth MacDonald, last week. neighbours arid friends for the the same story for poultry-keepers Account Books of all kinds Mr. Kenneth MaeQueen, Ottawa, BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY many acts of kindness, Ma;s offer- —early chicks.—It's the answer to Ledgers — Journals spent the ■ week-end with bis par- ings and messages of sympathy re- the poultry-keeper’s prayer for the i. ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. MaeQueen, ceived in their recent bereavement. extra profits later, when prices are Columnar Books and sister, Marilyn. PHYSICIANS AUCTIONEERS FUEL AND STOVE OIL Thanks also to those who so will- best for Grade A Large Eggs and Mrs. Bill Simpson, Montreal, Receipt Books A. L. CREWSON, ingiy loaned cars. V extra broiler meat. Canada ap- visited with her brother, Mr. D. R. WILFRID VILLENEUVE Apple Hill, Ont. 3-lp M.D., C.M. (McGill) L.M.GC. proved. , RAYMOND LALONiDE, Automatic Pencil Sharpeners Campbell, and Mrs. Campbell, over EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT LICENSED AUCTIONEER Glen Robertson. the week-end. Glasses Supplied and Fitted Glengarry - Stormont - Dundas -TEXACO- The family of the late Mrs. James Stamp Pads — Desk Blotters Misses Annie MacRae and Daryl —— Telephone 1245 Bilingual ' J. Carpenter, Dunvegan, wish to Hewston, Ottawa, spent the week- 132 West Second St., Cornwall, Ont. PRODUCTS APARTMENTS TO LET Staplers — Staples — R.R. 1, GREENFIELD — sincerely thank all their friends end at their homes here. Please make appointment with Fuel Oil ;.. 18c per gal. and neighbours; also the Rev. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. MacLeod the secretary Phone: Alexandria 6-W-3 —3-room Apt. to let. Apply to Perforating Machines . 20-tfc Stove Oil 21c per gal. N. D. MacMillan, for acts of kind- Lee’s Beauty Shop, above Lemire’s and mother,, Mrs. D: W. MacLeod, Office open 9-12, 1-5, Saturday 9-12 ness and messages of sympathy ex- Soda Bar, Main Street, Alexandria, Filing Boxes — File Hooks Mrs. Cameron MacLeod and Mr. TAILORING tendadi them in their recent be- Apt. 2. 52-5C Wm. Urquhart, were recent visitors BARRISTERS reavement by the death of their Paper Clips, etc., etc. to Montreal. MUSIC LESSONS mother. —Light Housekeeping Rooms, heat- R. P. MILLIGAN, K.C. If you need any of these items Mrs. A. Fraser arid Mr. Hugh & Dunvegan, Ont. 3-lp ed, furnished or unfurnished. Apply Macintosh are now enjoying elec- D. J. MacDONALD, B.A. ALTERATIONS P. GUINDON SONS to BOX H, c/o The Glengarry to replenish your office, supplies, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries LADIES’ AND MEN’S DISTRIBUTORS come in and see our stock. tricity, power having been turned The family of the late Charlotte News. 3-lc on the first of the week. 165 Pitt Street TAILORING Apple Hill — Phone 25-J-3 CORNWALL, ONT. — PHONE 2775 MacGregor wish to express their We regret that Miss Annie Mac- MISCELLANEOUS ALEXANDRIA OFFICE: AGNES VALADE ELECTRICAL sincere 'thanks to friends and Gillivray is on the sick list, and we Insurance Bldg., Main St. North . neighbours for their many acts of McLEISTER’S hope to hear she makes a good re- KENYON ST. W. PHONE 189 —THIN, RUNDOWN WIFE GAINS ( Thursday of Each Week, 9-5 kindness during the illness and at DRUG STORE covery. 19-tf ALEXANDRIA, ONT. ELECTRIC MOTORS the death of their mother. 16 LBS.! “I gained 16 lbs., new Mr, Donald Duncan MacKinnon, — also — pep, steady nerves, thanks to Os- NEW — REBUILT 'Alexandria, Ont. 3-lp Reeve, is attending Council ' meet- INSURANCE Violin, Hawaiian and Spanish trex.’’—Mrs. L. Savard, Mattagami Repairs and Rewinds ing in Cornwall this week. Guitar Lessons Heights, Ont. Try Ostrex Tonic : INSURANCE to all makes and sizes FOR SALE —o — Prompt Service — Tablets today. Introductory, “get- ,Fido, a dog’s name, is taken from Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- WELDING SERVICE acquainted" size only 60c. All drug- mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Fur- the Latin fidus, meaning faithful. SURGESON & SON « ' TURKEYS gists. niture, Theft, Wind and Farm 29A Second St. E. Cornwall, OnL —BROAD BREASTED BRONZE Buildings. QUICK, EFFICIENT and Belts ville Small White Poults, ATTENTION FARMERS —We will 'be pleased to pick up MORRIS BROS. from Government tested and band- Phone 33 Alexandria ed breeders. Special early order dead or crippled farm animals. For ELECTRIC MOTORS immediate service, telephone col- WELDING discounts. Write today for price lect, Lancaster 229; Cornwall 3730. ANGUS H. McDONELL Repairs — Rewinding list. DEEBANK’S Poultry Farm, Life and Automobile a Specialty SERVICE ST. LAWRENCE RENDERING Go., ATTENTION! | NEW and REBUILT MOTORS Dickinson’s Landing, Ont. 2-6c LTD. s 7-tf 85 Sparks St. R.R. No. 4 R 411 2-3525 Tel. 105-R-l You’ll save time, work and FOR SALE Ottawa, Ont. Alexandria FARMERS I “EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE” money, if you let us handle 10-tf your more complicated APPLIANCES POULTRYMEN j Chartered Accountants machinery repairs f This year with my new || Wiring of All Kinds WHEN YOU HAVE A BREAK RESOLUTION OF CONDOLENCE large capacity incubator I || PHONE 228 W, ALEXANDRIA can fill your orders quicker " N. Lacourciere, CA and we will be ready to give you From the minutes of a meeting of the GLENGARRY FARMERS’ and better. a EUGENE OUELLETTE B.A.; L.Ph.; M.COM.; R.I.A. immediate attention. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY held Dec. 16th, 1950. All eggs set, come from my own flocks of fast-feathering ® Electrical- Contractor "•*- Main Street Phone 247 Moved by J. W. MacLEOD — Seconded by ,D. A. ROSS— BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS U CHARTERED That the officers and agents of the Glengarry Farmers’ Mutual’ ALEXANDRIA ALEXANDRIA Fire Insurance Company, having learned of the death on Decem- that have been culled, banded and blood-tested by Government p ACCOUNTANT ber 9th, 1950, of Mr. John Alexander MacDonell, auditor for this Inspectors, and no reactors found on first test. 45 RIDEAU ST., OTTAWA Company for forty-three years—from 1907 until 1949, wish to This assures you that the Chicks you get will be healthy, vigor- É WELDING SHOP CONTRACT WIRING take this opportunity of placing on record their deep regret at LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE: ous, and will bring you top profit in any case. Former Graham Creamery Building — and — his passing; and their keen appreciation of the great loss sus- EVERY MALE BREEDING THESE PENS IS AN R.O.P. MALE |f on Armouries Hill. tained by his son, Mr. A. J. Macbonell. Bernard Cardinal, B.A. APPLIANCE REPAIRS Mr. MacDonell was possessed of a pleasing and gracious .per- FROM HIGH-RECORD HENS TEL. 174 ALEXANDRIA Wilfrid Lefebvre, Prop. sonality, which won for him a high place in the esteem and Prices per 100; Pullets, $22.00; mixed, $11.50; Refrigeration Installation respect of the whole community which will long cherish his Cockerel prices, when available, Jan. to April, $3.00; PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS and Repairs memory. April, $4.00; May and June, $5.00 We handle General Electric You may be assured of our heartfelt sympathy and our con- Write for Special Prices on quantities of over 500 an! over 1,000. - McKECHNIE, BOLES AND MacLEOD dolence with you in your sorrow and bereavement. Commercial Refrigeration Orders of 300 or over Mixed Chicks or 200 Pullets delivered free. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Resolved that this resolution be inscribed in the minutes of the \ Donald F. McKechnie, Licensed Trustee in Bankruptcy Your Satisfaction Guaranteed Company, and a copy thereof sent to Mr. A. J. MacDonell and GLENGARRY FIRE INSURANCE BUILDING to the local press. LAROCQUE POULTRY FARM Main Street North I E LAROCQUE, PROP. MacINNES ELECTRIC A. 'J. MacINTYRE, President. TELEPHONE 3835 — NORTH LANCASTER, ONT. FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL MR. CHISHOLM HEAD OFFICE 186 BANK STREET, OTTAWA —r- TEL. 21429 SALES AND SERVICE BRANCH I13A PITT ST., CORNWALL TEL. 4587 Phone 22 — Maxville £