'MEMBERX VUDIT luREAU ’ OF The Glengarry News CIRCULATIONS THE FINEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN EASTERN ONTARIO

ALEXANDRIA, ONT., MAY 5th, 1950 $2.50 A YEAR VOL. LVin.—No. 18 Men And Boys Of Diocese To Parade Calder Trophy As Top Glengarry Football League To Have Rookie To Gelineau Five To Seven Teams This Season At Cornwall Next Sunday Afternoon Cash Prize Of $1,000 Accompanies Award — Bishops Brodeur And Smith To Attend Phil Maloney Runner-Up Maxville Returning To Play After Lapse Annual Mass Rally Designed To Offset Of Several Years — League Schedule i Jack Gelineau, 25-year-old goal- To G-et Started On 24th of May Communist May Day Demonstrations tender from Montreal who jumped from intercollegiate hockey to Boston Maxville was re-admitted to the Glengarry Football League, Wednesday TheiT Excellencies Most Rev. Rosario Brodeur, D.D., Bishop of Alexandria, Bruins last season, today is new holder night, when the annual re-organization meeting of that group was held in the and Most Rev. William J. Smith, DX>., Bishop of Pembroke, will play key roles of the Calder Trophy as the National Hub hall. The league this year will have at least five and possibly seven in the annual diocesan May rally in Cornwall, Sunday afternoon, when men League’s outstanding rookie for 1950. teams. and .boys of the diocese will parade in a demonstration designed to offset A poll of 18 sports writers and broad- Definite starters with Maxville are the champion Lochiel eleven, Green- Communism’s May Day activities. The rally is under the patronage of His casters — three from each league city field, Glen Gordon and Dalkeith. Alexandria and McCrimmoh are also probable Excellency Bishop Brodeur, and arrangements are under the supervision of — gave Gelineau 39 points out of a entrants, while it. is reported Dun- Ontario Council K. of C., Cornwall. , possible 54 for the honor. In addition vegan is definitely out. Colorful floats depicting religious to the eup, the six foot, 180-pound The meeting was attended by rep- motifs will be a feature of the second Diocesan Orphanage Please Note Our Deadline goalie also received a cash prize of resentatives of a Cornwall eleven, who annual faith demonstration which is $ , . 1 000 For Display Advertisement sought entry into the league. This was scheduled to get under way at thé Ravaged By Fire Thursday Runners-up to Gelineau were centre refused because of travelling diffi- Athletic Grounds at 3 pm. Phil Maloney of the Bruins and left Advertisers are once more asked culties involved, but at the close of the Five bands will also be dispersed The Nazareth Orphanage in wing Bert OlmStead of the Chicago to co-operate with us by having regular schedule, exhibition games will through the parade, which is expected Cornwall suffered an estimated Black Hawks, who polled 24 points * copy in this oflice early in the he arranged with the Factory Towners. to number 15,00.0 men and boys. $25,000 damage, yesterday, in a fire each. Each selector voted for three week. In order to catch Friday The league will open play on May Among other distinguished par- which gutted the top storey and players on a 3-2-1 point basis. 24 and the complete schedule will be Gelineau received nine first-place morning mails, we must go to press ticipants Will be Transport Minister roof of the building. Five of the published' as soon as entries are votes and six seconds. Maloney drew early Thursday afternoon, and late Lionel Chevrier, K.C., M.P. for Stor- 26 children were escorted to safety requests for advertising space often definitely established. A special plea mont; Mayor Aaron Horovitz of Corn- three first-place votes, five seconds and was .made by President J. A. Mac- by the Religious Hospitallers of St. five thirds, and Olmstead three firsts, make this impossible, as well as wall; Reeve J. E. U. Rouleau, Cornwall compelling changes in make-up donell to team managers to see that Joseph, who are in charge of the four seconds and seven thirds. Township; J. L. McDonald, M.P.P. for plans. their teams are on the field no later Stormont; Osie Villeneuve, M.P-P. for diocesan home. The other 21 were The Bruins’ goalie, who played for' than 7.45, DST. McGill University in 1948-49 and re- In future we will accept display Glengarry, and W. J. Major, M.P. for attending school when the fire Mr. Macdonell was returned once placed the veteran Frankie (Zero) ads no later than 10 o’clock Thurs- Glengarry. broke out at 11.30 a.m. more to spark plug the loop as presi- Brimsek last season, yielded only 220. day morning and would ask adver- Men and boys will march under their dent, and Moriin Campbell g| Kirk. Foster homes in the city and goals in 67 games and had three shut- tisers to Jiave copy in a day earlier lespective parish banners from a cen- Hill is again secretary-treasurer. Other area have been found for the chil- outs. in th? interests of a better paper, tral starting point, the former training Drop In School Rate Family Narrowly officers elected are; j centre parade grounds, through the dren as a temporary measure. Gelineau is the fourth goalie to win —THE EDITOR. the Calder Trophy. Mike Karakas of 1st vice-president, J. P. MacLeod, streets of Cornwall to the Athletic o Grounds. Marshalling time is 2.30 In Charlottenburgh Escapes Gas Fumes the Black Hawks won it in 1935-36, McCrimmon; 2nd vice-president, j. D. ;p.m., D.S.T., so the parade may move Brimsek in 1938-39 and Frank McCool MacLean, Greenfield; 3rd vice-presi- dent, Thos. Hay, Lochiel; 4th vice- off promptly at 3 o’clock. Council Discussed Tax levy for supporters of Charlot- Seven occupants of the home of of the Toronto Maple Leafs in 1944-45. Forestry Field Day A. W. Trottier, Main street, narrowly Forward -Pentti Lund of the New York president, Sam Gardiner, .Maxville. The parade route will extend south tenburgh township school area has escaped death from coal gas fumes, Rangers won the honor last year. on Marlborough to Second; west on Boundary Roads Set For Wednesday The directors are: Edwin Hay, been set at five mills, W. J. Murray, early Saturday morning, when the A winner of the British Empire Second to Pitt; north on Pitt to Lochiel; Alex. MacLeod, Dalkeith; secretary-treasurer of the area school jioor of the coal furnace was blown Medal for gallantry in World War II Fourth; and east on Fourth to the Members of Alexandria Town Coun- Harold Maolnnes, Maxville; Alden out sending lethal gas fumes seeping for pulling a fellow crew member from Flans have been completed for the Athletic Grounds. cil attended the regular monthly board, announced this week. MacMillan, Alexandria; Eddie Carter, through the service station and second a burning plane, Gelineau is one of Glengarry Forestry Field Day, which meeting of Lochiel Township Council, The 1950 rate compares with an Greenfield; Stewart Hall, Glen Gordon, A parking lot will be provided on storey home. the most popular players on the will be held on Wednesday, May 10, at Tuesday afternoon, when problems of average rate in 1949 of 7.609 mills for and Hugh Kennedy, McCrimmon. the training centre grounds to the Bruins’ team. The Toronto born youth 1.00 pun., at the new County Forestry common interest to both councils were schools now included in the area. The Most seriously affected was Andre, Members of a referees’ committee east of the parade grounds. lives with his parents in Montreal. Plot recently purchased on the King’s discussed. Boundary roads were the new rate represents a substantial re- 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. were named as follows: Harold Mac- On arrival at the Athletic Grounds, Road between St. Raphaels and Mar- chief topic in view of the intended duction for 10 school sections, and an Trottier, who was unconscious for some Innes, Stewart Hall, Sam Gardiner, the various groups will take up allotted It was one-two for Glengarry in the tintown. This plot is located directly opening of a new street along the east increase in only five school sections five hours before thç ministrations of Thomas Hay and Girard Goulet. The positions for the speeches, sermons and voting for NHL rookie of the year. behind the Bougie Chick Hatchery at boundary of the town, but such other where the former rate was unusually Dr. D. J. Dolan succeeded in restoring referees for Üiê"'season are;' Alden Solemn Benediction of the Blessed Sac- Gelineau is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. the intersection of the King’s Road subjects as fire protection, the pro,posed low. consciousness^ Mr. and Mrs. Trottier MacMillan, Dougald MaoGilliyray, ramenfl Public address systems will Ed. J. A. MacDonald, Alexandria, and new community centre and the drain- were also seriously affected by the and Williamstown Road. This property Rev. N. F. Sharkey, John Jamieson, carry the ceremonies to the expected The board supervises 16 schools in the late Mr. and Mrs. John Gelineau age ditch built in 1948 were discussed. fumes, while Mr. and Mrs. Ubaid is the third tract of land acquired by Ed. Carter and D. J. MacMaster, Luge crowd of spectators. the township. of Lochiel. Maloney, a son of Mr. and It was decided that an agreement Ranger and their two small children the United Counties of Stormont, Dun- St. Columban’s Men’s Choir, under Mr. Murray’s report showed the Mrs. Philip J. Maloney of Ottawa, is would be drawn up whereby both escaped with only minor harm. das and Glengarry for reforestation o the direction ôf Dr. A. E. R. MacPhee, budget for the year provides improved a great grandson of the late Mr. and municipalities would share equally in Mr. Trottier awoke about 6.15 and purpeses, and covers an area of three will provide music for the service. educational facilities, increased tea- Mrs. John Cameron of Lochiel. the building and maintenance of all hearing his young son moaning in the hundred acres. Arrangements have been made for chers’ supplies and free supplies to adjoining room he went to investi- o Mr Duncan Cameron boundary roads and that cost of main- pupils. The area has a number of natural members of St. Finnan’s parish to go tenance of other streets in which both gate. Feeling sick he called to his seed trees scattered over it, but some Every teacher in the area has re- to Cornwall by a bus, which leaves at municipalities had an interest Would Wife. and fell to the floor four times Homes In Alexandria 20.000 seedlings will be planted this Died Monday At 82 ceived increase in salary; up-to-date 1.30 o’clock. also be shared. The new grader, pur- in trying to reach a window. Mrs. Change Ownership year and plans call for planting an- o chased this year by Lochiel Township sanitary: facilities have been installed Trottier was able to open a window other 40,000 next year. This area was A lifelong and respected resident of in most of the schools; improved light- will be made available for opening the and door and warn the Ranger family In recent real estate deals in Alex- previously a natural pasture which the Alexandria area, Mr. Duncan ing has been provided in others. new street and for grading other before she, too, collapsed. Mrs. andria, . several homes have changed yielded little forage because of the Cameron, died Monday, April 24, at his Bell Employe Gets boundary streets. Opportunity classes have been pro- Ranger summoned a neighbor, Joseph ownership. Lionel Seguin has sold his shallow, rocky condition of the soil. home, lot 28-lst Lochiel. Mr. Cameron’s The use of Alexandria fire fighting vided, for pupils with special diffi- Marcoux, and phoned Dr. Dolan, who house, Main street north, to Raoul The Forestry Committee of the Coun- death followed a final illness of six Move To Cornwall equipment in the township wàs dis- culties, and there is better caretaker immediately on arrival had all the Clement; Antonio Deschamps sold the ties .Council is to he congratulated and weeks’ duration. eased, and it was agreed that when service and gradual improvement of occupants removed to the Marcoux former Costello home and adjoining deserves much credit for fosterihg the The late Mr. Cameron was born 82 Milton C. Woods of Maxville, com- the town is prepared to purchase a physical assets, as well as better in- home. They are all now completely garage to Paul Emile Rouette, who had Reforestation programme within the years ago at lot 26-2nd- Lochiel, the son bination man with the Bell Telephone new truck further discussion will be surance protection. recovered from the ordeal. previously taken over the garage busi- United Counties. With an eye to the of Dougald Cameron and his wife, In charge of the Maxville-Alexandria held on an agreement mutually satis- -— o o ness; Raoul Lalonde sold his house, future and preparing for better land Annie McPhee. He had farmed in .area, has been transferred to Corn- factory to both municipalities. ☆ ☆ Peel street; to Mrs. Lorenzo Levert, use in these counties, the Council plans this area throughout his lifetime and wall, from where he Will serve the Mayor Graham outlined briefly the R.R. 2, Green Valley; Leo Meloohe sold to extend the project from time to was well and favorably known. His Maxville-Avonmore exchanges. We Church Re-Opened I A.H.S. CHIT-CHAT I time by adding more waste and non- death will be regretted by many proposed plans for a new civic centre # # his home, Dominion street, to Emile understand Alexandria will now be' and council’s ideas for a building which Pigeon; Mr. Meloche has in turn pur- productive tracts of land to the orig- friends. served from the Cornwall oflice. would serve not only the town but After Redecoration By CARMEL MacDONALD chased from his father, the house on inal three properties. In addition to Two sisters survive, Mrs. Hugh Cuth- In anticipation of his coming de- residents of the whole area. Here’s the news of the week from Gernish street, previously accupied by improving conditions, the project is a bert of Alexandria, and Mrs. George parture, members of the Alexandria There has been no settlement of the East Hawkesbury United Church, the High School. Everyone was smil- Edgar Tourangeau. Mr. and Mrs. sound investment which will provide McDonald of Lancaster, as well as his continuous revenue and employment in office staff last Thursday informally question of costs on the drainage ditch Ste. Anne de Prescott, was formally ing last week until the application Tourangeau and family recently re- nephew, John Angus Cameron and made the presentation to Mr. Woods of forms for the departmental exams moved to Summerstown. the future. Mrs. Cameron, who resided with him. built south and east of the town two reopened at a largely attended service an inscribed wristwatch. Miss Bertha years ago and this problem whs dis- were handed to us from our form ' In another recent deal, Sam Lauzon One striking example resulting from last Sunday evening. The interior of The funeral was held Wednesday, MacDonald, chief operator, made the cussed informally. Township resi- teachers. This is the first warning oif Alexandria, sold a cottage on the destructive cutting, pasturing and April 26, from his late residence to presentation and expressed the regret dents affected apparently were not in the church had been beautifully re- that an. extended review of the year’s East Front, Lancaster, to Rev. Bram- burning second growth, in Glengarry St. Finnan’s Cathedral and cemetery. of all his Alexandria friends in the favor of the plans as carried out and decorated during the winter months work must begin. well Barnes of Montreal. County is the present Water supply The rector, Rev. R. J. MacDonald, departure of Mr. Woods after eight there will be an endeavor to fix the when services were not held. Friday afternoon a posture contest problem at Alexandria. It is the aim chanted the Funeral Mass in the pres- years of service here. responsibility and come to agreement was held in Room X during which of the council to bring back perman- ence of many relatives and friends. The minister, Rev. R. H. Kelly, con- Jeannie Viau became “Miss A.H.S." for At Maxville, Mr. Woods was pre- on the matter. Barn Lost in Fire At ent forest cover on waste lands in the The pallbearers were: . Clarence ducted thé service and welcomed to the seniors, and Claire Dufour was sented with a pen and pencil set on Later in the afternoon, members of watershed of those streams on which Ingram, D. E. Maephee, Leonard Mc- the pulpit the Rev. W. D. Reid of chosen for the juniors. Mr. Richard- Glen Robertson Friday behalf of the local staff by line fore- the Alexandria Council met with L. P. we depend for water supply. In the Donald, Romeo Girard, Arthur Theoret VankleeJ Hill, a former minister of son, Mr. Fraser and Miss Berry acted man Wilfrid Rolland and acting chief Stidwill, engineer in charge of laying A horse, 70 hens and 50 cards of past, some sound thinking and a few and D. D. McRae. the congregation, as guest speaker for as judges. Duncan MacDonald gave -operator, Miss Geraldine Pilon. There out the new street south from Lochiel wood were included in loss estimated necessary precautions could have pre- the occasion. Mr. Reid chose as his us a. few" welcome selections on the Among nephews and nieces of the was also the presentation of a cup and street to the Garry river. To obviate at $4,000 when fire destroyed the large vented this present condition. Such topic, “The Church”, and emphasized violin, accompanied by Marion Mae- deceased present from a distance were: saucer for Mrs. Woods, at present ill the necessity of making a jog in the barn of Joseph Lefebvre, Glen Rob- matters have already been neglected the far-reaching influence of a little Phee. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McDonald, Mr. in hospital. new street at the intersection of St. ertson taxi driver, Friday night. too long and therefore the task is country church on the life of her sons Congratulations are extended to and Mrs. Dan McDonald, Miss Eileen Paul street, an agreement was made The three chemical tanks recently JifBeult, but it has to be done. and daughters. In this respect he es- Ronnie Shirtliff, who stood well near McDonald and Douglas Cameron of with Francois Seguin whereby his acquired by the village were put to Here are some things you should pecially mentioned Dr. MacDonald of the top in the public speaking contest Verdun, Que. Theft Cheese, Butter house on Lochiel street will he moved good use by volunteers in saving the know about the county forest: It is Vankleek Hill, whose interest in the held in Montreal last Friday. some 30 feet westerly to the present nearby Lefebvre home and they had municipal property, and therefore be- welfare of this his boyhood church has This Friday night the buses are Reported At Apple Hill road allowance, and the town will use the assistance of the Alexandria Fire longs to all the people in the United never waned. “It is amazing", he said, taking the Glee Club up to Maxville his present property for the proposed Brigade, whise services were sought Counties. It Will provide annual Basketball Tournament To “that eighty per cent of today’s church to sing in the concert being held in Ontario Provincial Police have issued street. When the blaze assumed menacing revenue for the county treasury some laymen owe their early spiritual in- the hall. There will also be speeches To Held Here Saturday a warning to district merchants to be It is expected the street and sewer proportions. day when your sons are landowners spiration to a rural church, or to the made by two contestants from this -on guard against buying cheese and line plans will be completed this week o and taxpayers. It will demonstrate to religious services held in the little red school and four others. Ann Mac- The first annual Basketball Tourna- butter stolén from Brookdale Cheese and a start can be made immediately private landowners that trees are a school house”. He expressed con- intosh will represent the seniors and ment will be held in the Alexandria Ractory, Apple. Hill. on the new sewer. profitable crop and that they can grow gratulations to the congregations of Robert Sabourin the juniors. D.B. MacDougald To Be Armories, under the auspices of “D” The dairy products were stolen from both East Hawkesbury and Glen Sand- on the poorest land. It will retain a o This poem is just a reminder of June Coy., SU. & G. Highlanders, on Sat- the factory owned by Howard Cole- field on the recent improvements to moisture supply for the surrountjing exams. Although we should take the Ordained Sub-Deacon urday, May 6, when they will play with man, Apple Hill, early Friday, after their properties. worklahds and will provide shelter for Infant Found Dead In Cot exams seriously, we don’t need to go Hawkesbury Basketball Team and entry had been gained by forcing a Donald Bernard MacDougald, son of wildlife. The land is rolling and rooky. Mrs. Gordon Anderson of Vankleek around with long faces: Mr. and Mrs. Archie A. MacDougald, Cornwall Army Team. boiler room door. Marie Suzanne, 2% - months - old It was, is, and always will be, forest Hill, was the guest soloist, and Mrs. Spring is here and so are we 14-4th Kenyon, will be ordained a The first game will get underway at Stolen were Wo 90-pound cheeses, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brunet, land. The original crop of hickory, Clarenee MacMillan of Lochiel, organ- All, with smiles and full of glee, sub-deacon, June 3, in the chapel of 1.30 p.m„ and they expect the play- registry number 948, and 35 pounds of Alexandria, was found dead in her cot, elm, ash, maple, butternut, basswood ist. Worshipping with the congrega- You may not know why the Grand Seminary, Montreal, where offs to get started at 7.30 in the eve- whey butter, registry number 571, in a yesterday morning, by her parents. Dr. and cedar has been gradually cleared tion were visitors and former members And probably care less, he i snow studying for the priesthood. ning. There will be no admission to wooden box. Mr. Coleman’s name is D. J. Dolan, coroner, was called and out and destroyed by pasturing. from Kirk Hill, Glen Sandfield, Dal- But we’re busy studying The sub-deaconate is the first major these games, and a refreshment booth printed on the label of the butter. ascribed death to natural causes. keith, Vankleek Hill, and Ottawa. For the June exams at A.H.S. orders leading to the priesthood. (Continued on Page 5) will be open on the floor. Page 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, May 5th, 1950

funds, the Presbyterial send only four delegates, including the president, and Glengarry Presbyterial W.M.S. Hold Annual that they be chosen from the sections in rotation. The following resolution The Wine of Victory regarding the legalizing of Sunday Meeting Last Week At Glen Sandfield sport in Ontario was carried unanim- In a Battle Against ously: Whereas we believe that Sun- “Measuring Advance1* was tne theme broadening its borders. She found life such a good job that when the young day money-making sports will involve Malaria Mosquito of the twenty-fourth annual meeting in Japan an experience of race dis- people came east they were ready for our youth in a day of labour for the of Glengarry Presbyterial of the crimination in reverse. The people university. The WM.S. also did kin- amusement of others, instead of hav- Woman’s Missionary Society of the there went out of their way to serve dergarten work for the small children ing it for a day of rest and worship, United Church of Canada, held Wed- the missionaries. Even the whr could who knew no English, but would have therefore be it resolved that we, the nesdfliy and Thursday at Glen Sand- not"'cut the line of Christian fellow- to go to English schools. members of Glengarry Presbyterial of fleld, when more than 125 delegates ship, and if anything is going to help At the supper hour Wednesday, Mrs. the Woman’s Missionary; Society of the enjoyed two days of inspiring fellow- this world it will be a strengthening W. S. Atchison brought greetings from United Church of Canada, strongly op- ship under the leadership of the presi- of those lines. For 26 years she had Montreal-Ottawa Conference Branch, pbse any effort which might be made dent, Mrs. A. A. Morrison. been considered the friend of Japan, Mrs. R. H. McKelvey from the Coven in the future toward legalizing Sunday Thinking of measuring advance, Mrs. then overnight she became an enemy anters Church in Glen Sandfield, and sport anywhere within the bounds of Morrison chose as the subject for her alien, and as such was interned in her Rev. H. Kelly from Glengarry Pres- our Presbyterial. An invitation was message, “A Yardstick for All Depart- own home for six months before being bytery. received to hold the next Presbyterial sent back to Canada. During that time at Lancaster. The past year’s work ments". One such yardstick, is the The Wednesday evening programme a bet between the she was unable to attend church. Be- was dedicated by Mrs. J. H. Hamilton. Mediterranean islands of Cyprus annual report form which should be was a service of commemoration of the fore she was to leave, the pastor of (British) and Sardinia (Italian) was filled in carefully and completely at 25 years of union iij the Presbyterial In an In Memoriam service, con- her church received permission to 100 litres of wine to the first to wipe the end of the year and sent in to the In June, 1925, the United Church of ducted by Mrs. W. S. Atchison, tribute out malaria-carrying mosquitoes. Cy- bring the church to her. She wondered Presbyterial secretary on time. An- Canada came into being. The in- was paid to the memory of sixteen prus, the winner, had employed 700 if anyone would come, for Christians other yardstick we should use often is augural of the Woman’s Missionary members who have gone to higher men for four years and spent the were closely watched; but everyone equivalent of $840,000 (including the prayer. Society was held in October, 1925, and service during the year. came except three or four that the equivalent of $56,000 from the Brit- Special speakers were Mrs. Ivan the first Dominion Board met in pastor accounted for as unable to at- Mrs. Hawkshaw presided for the ish government) on a fight carried to HawkshaW, Conference Branch presi- October, 1926. The first meeting of every comer of the island. Its fact': tend. And in that service prayers were election of officers, and installed the dent, and Miss Ella Lediard, a former Glengarry Presbyterial was held in of victory were: 1946, 18,000 cases offered for the WM.S. in Canada. The following officers for 1950-51: Honor- missionary to Japan. Mrs. Hawkshaw Cornwall in April, 1926. Worship of malaria; 1949, 100 cases, and not Christian voice, though small, has ary president, Mrs. G. W. Irvine, Wil- spoke on enthusiasm in the W.M.S material from that inaugural was used one a new infection. Left: Cyprus always been heard in Japan, and now liamstown; past president, Mrs. W. S. mosquito fighter downs Sardinia’s Leaders are always needed, she said by Mrs. A. A. Morrison and Mrs. G. W. they are off on a new five-year evan- Atchison, Cornwall; president, Mrs. A. wine. Top: The fight in progress and in an enthusiastic person there is Irvine to open the evening’s pro- gelistic programme. They want more A. Morrison, Wales; vice-president, with home-made smoke generator. a something that will blossom out into gramme. The closing litany of thanks- missionaries. One Japanese leader, in Mrs. John Gumming, Maxville; record- qualities of leadership if given a giving was also from that inaugural a message to the United Church of ing secretary, Mrs. C. J. McEwan, chance. True happiness comes from service. Of the first executive, only Canada, said: “We crave the fellow- Lunenburg; corresponding secretary, squandering ourselves for a purpose two members were able to be present: community friendship, Ms. Ben ship of the United Church of Canada”. Mrs. w. A. MacKinnon, Dunvegan; To be enthusiastic, a WM.S. woman Mrs. Neil McMillan of Glen Sandfield Snider, Bainsville; Missionary Monthly But there are no missionaries to go, treasurer, Ms. Floyd Fisher, Aults- is going to do four things: know about and Mrs. Haber Adams of Lunenburg. and World Friends, Mrs. D. H. Morri- and no funds to send them if there ville. Sectional vice-presidents, 1, Mrs. the Woman’s Missionary Society, be- The three past presidents who were son, Bainsville; temperance and Chris- were any. There’s something lacking Russell Cameron, Summerstown; 2, liee in it, and work for it. Mrs. Hawk- able to be present — Mrs. Robert Mac- tian Citizenship, Miss Harriet Baker, —the call is not loud enough. During Ms. Heber Adams, R.R. 2, Wales; 3, £uf>en& FlavoWb! shaw gave several definitions of en- Kay, Maxville; Mrs. G. W. Irvine, Summerstown; press, Ms. C. S. the whr the army had the backing of Ms. W. R. Campbell, Avonmore; 4, thusiasm — a contagion; something Williamstown, and Mrs. W. S. Atchi- Thompson, Cornwall; candidate, Mrs. society. We are not backing missions Ms. E. T.-Johnson, Apple Hill; 5, Mrs. that transmutes dull duties into joyful- son, Cornwall — told briefly of some J. Gumming, Maxville; members with- in the same way. Those who cannot J. U. Tanner, Lancaster; 6, Mrs. Robert tasks ; a magnet — and illustrated the out portfolio, Ms. C. J. Martel, Corn- of the highlights of their terms of MaoKay, Maxville; 7, Ms. Callum truth of these definitions with stories be missionaries can fight communism wall, and Mss Ethel Whitteker, Corn- office. Messages were read from three MacGillivray, Dalkeith. Secretaries of from the mission fields. Her closing by staying home and being Christians. wall; nominating committee, the sec- other past-presidents who were unable departs: Christian Stewardship and ^challenge was the need for enthusiastic Aftef MiSS Lediard retmned to Can- to attend; Mrs, F. W, K, Harris, now tional vice - presidents, with Mrs. ! Intercession, Mrs. Salem Thompson, SÂLADA 1 VACUUM-SEALED women. [; .;" !*’[ ' ada, she spent some ÿèàfs working Robert MacKay as chairman; by-laws, p 1 I;!- of Peterborough; Miss Nan Mathew- Martintown; Mission Circles and af- On Wednesday evening, Miss Lediard among the Japanese in New Denver son of Lyn, and Mrs. F. J. Vowles of Miss Harriet Baker and Mrs. C. J. filiated C.G.I.T. groups, Ms. Howard McEwan; resolutions and memorials, spoke of her 26 years in kindergarten and Greenwood in British Columbia. Elma. Mrs. D. M. MacLeod presented Hamilton, Moulinette; Mssion Bands, On Thursday morning she spoke about Mrs. D. H. Morrison, Mrs. Floyd Fisher; work in Japan. Quoting from Paul’s the honour roll of missionaries from Mrs. K. Barton, Martintown; Baby this work. When neither the federal secretary - treasurer of School for letter to the Ramans, she said: “The Glengarry commissioned during the 25 Bands, Mrs. Howard MacEwen, Max- nor the provincial government would Leaders, Ms. C. J. Martel, 223 Fifth purpose in the Heart of God is that years — Miss Myrtle MacGregor, for ville; Associate members, Ms. D. S take the responsibility for the educa- street, east, Cornwall; auditors, Miss we should ... be the first-born of a work in Canada; Miss Eleanor Kirker, Macintosh, Martintown; supply, Ms. COFFEE tion of the children in these camps, Mae Earle and Ms. R. E. Armour of vast brotherhood”. And, said Miss first for work in Canada, later to An- Albert Clark, Williamstown; litera- the WM.S. undertook the High School Cornwall. Lediard, you can’t be a real member gola, Wtest Africa, and Miss Jean Mc- ture, Ms. J. F. Graham, Martintown; of the brotherhood without sharing it. work. The teachers they secured did Millan, for work in Canada. The church choir contributed to the service the selection, “Thine Forever, God of Love”. The worship service at the beginning of each session created the atmosphere for the rest of the programme. These services Were led In turn by Mrs. Robert Cameron and Mrs. E. G. Tuckers of Alexandria; by Mrê. t). J. MacGillivray, Mrs. L. MacKinnon and Mrs, D. M. MacGillivray of Kirk Hill, and by Mrs. D. H. Morrison and Mrs. A. P. Fisher of Bainsville. Wildcats are risky Reports presented throughout the two days showed what measure of ad- vance had been made during 1949. The treasurer, Mrs. Lloyd Fisher, ' reported CITIZENSHIP $9,630 sent to Conference Branch, $630 To an oil man a ‘'wildcat” is a well drilled in an area where oil has never been found. Drilling a wildcat is a risky undertaking over our objective. This surplus has and a costly one. Some wells have cost more than a million been voted for the GBA project of dollars—and have not been successful. /') a /o/ sending new missionaries overseas. Mrs. Salem Thompson,' Christian For that reason oil men make as certain as they can, before drilling, Stewardship secretary, said- there had that there is a good chance of finding oil. They use the most modern been no increase in the allocation for instruments and skills to locate each drilling site; but still the odds 1950, but there was still need for a are 20 to one against them. Only about one wildcat in 20 becomes good surplus to be used for “Gifts for a producer. Building Advance”. Increases were also reported in membership, in the Over the past 30 years oil men have worked continuously against number of -younger groups, in sub- these odds. In western Canada Imperial alone drilled 134 wells— scriptions to The Missionary Monthly all dry—before the Leduc field was discovered in 1947. and World Friends, and in interest in But the end result has been new oil for Canada and benefits fox the various departments of the work. Canadians. There are thousands of new jobs. Millions of U.S. Mrs. J. F. Graham, literature secre- dollars are being saved as the need for Imported oil lessens. And, tary, presented the award for the best- as another natural resource moves toward full development, the read auxiliary to North Branch Aux- Canadian standard of living climbs higher. iliary, Martintown. The following Mission Bands received awards of These are real benefits to Canadians and they will increase as merit from Mrs. C. S. Thompson, Ms- more oil is found. But to find more oil and to spread the advantages sion Band secretary: Alexandria, Ap- it brings, oil men must continue to work against long odds. VISITORS ARE ple Hill, Avonmore, Cornwall Knox, Glen Sandfield, Kirk Hill, Martintown, Sometimes a job that must be done can'* be done without great risks. BIG BUSINESS Maxville, Moose Creek, Newington, Do you know that in 1949 American visitors North Lunenberg, Lancaster, Williams- alone spent $270,000,000 in Canada? That’s town and Bainsville. This si Bains- a lot of money—and it benefits every prov- ville’s eleventh award. A . display of ince, city, village—every individual in the Mission Band work showed what some nation! You can help to build this business of the bands had been doing. The even bigger—(1) by finding out all there is report on the School for Leaders, pre- Bringing you oil is a big job to know about it; (2) by kindling your sented by Mrs, C. J. Martel, announced friends’ interest in it; (3) by impressing its that this year’s school will be held ... and a costly one importance on your elected parliamentary August 14-18 at Macaulay Camp, representatives; (4) by doing everything L’Orignal. After all reports had been possible to make our visitors welcome. That’s given, the president warned that, hav- "Good Citizenship”—and good for Canadal ing advanced so far, it was still no time to stop; for unless some advance is About Canada’s Oil—Canada’» proven oil reserves now amount to about one billion barrels, as compared with only 72 made each year, the objective set by million barrels in 1946. the Church as a whole for 1955 will not be reached. It is estimated the oil industry will spend $150 millions for exploration In two or three brief book- talks, and development in western Canada this year. Mrs. J. F. Graham called attention to Last year Imperial drilled or shared in the drilling of 70 wildcat the literature that was available. A wells. B RADIN GS letter from Mrs. C. E. Roberts was read Capital Brewery Limited, extending greetings from Westminster Wells drilled by Imperial to find and produce oil in Canada Presbyterial in British Columbia, where during 1949 totalled 231 miles in depth. Ottawa Mrs. Roberts is now visiting. It was decided to accept the ruling of Do- minion Board extending the term . of office of the Presbyterial Missionary t TAij series oj advertisements is planned to help Monthly and World Friends secretary make your community the best place to live in. fro mfour years to eight years. Re- garding the School for Leaders, it was decided that, in view of the rising cost IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED of board without a similar increase in The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, May 5th, 1950 Page 3

and heat for 5 minutes, then serve. | Mrs. W. W. says: When their sup- Many Friends At For the Rights of Women ply of potatoes has been finished they use quick cooking rice and toss it to- gether with cooked salad greens as a Funeral Mrs MacLeod substitute. Mrs. J. K. says: Cut 6 or 8 stalks Suffering a heart attack about 8.45 of rhubarb with a sturdy knife into o’clock Saturday evening, April 15, 1950, Mrs. Duncan MacLeod died sud- HVPftO HOME ECONO^HL even lengths. This saves time in com- parison to one stalk at a time. denly at her home, Skye. Although she was not in robust health for a Hello Homemakers! Rosy rhubarb % tsp. salt Mrs. B. A. suggests: To do a good number of years, her death came as a makes a super dessert. Economical in 2 beaten eggs job of icing cupcakes dip top of cooled great shock to family, relatives and price and brisk in flavor are good rea- 3 cups cut rhubarb cupcake into soft white frosting. Twirl friends. sons for purchasingthis first fruit of Pastry for 9-inch pie. it slightly, then quick turn it right the season. You can cook a rhubarb Combine sugar, flour and salt. Add side up so frosting will make a fancy Born at Skye, 47 years ago on April sauce in “no-time” and serve it in eggs and stir in rhubarb. Fill 9-inch peak. This way you can ice the cakes 6, Mrs. MacLeod, _ the former Bella various ways. Some varieties which pastry lined pie. Make a lattice top, in easily half the time. MacLeod, was the elder daughter of may lack color are brightened by the if desired. Bake in electric oven at 450 * * * the late Mr. and Mrs. Angus A. Mac- addition of a little red food coloring. degs., 19 mins., then in reduced tem- Anne Allan invites you to write to Leod, her mother being the former Whether rhubarb is the main ingredi- perature of 350 for 30 mins. her c/o The Glengarry News, Alex- Flora MacKenzie. She spent her en^ ent of pie, cottage pudding, crumb tire life in that community. On June Plain Pastry: Sift 2 cups flour and andria, Ont. Send in your sugges- pudding, frozen cream, pineapple con- 26, 1929, she married Duncan MacLeod East and West meet in the fight for women’s rights as Judge Dor- 1 tsp. salt; cut in 2/3 cup shortening tions on homemaking problems and serve, or punch, you’ll find the flavor watch this column for replies. of Skye. othy Kenyon (left), former U. S. representative on the United until mixture is size of small peas. ESTELLE MAUFFETTE, who plays Nations Commission on the Status of Women, and Mrs. Lakshmi of rhubarb gives you a good “pick-up” o Slowly add 5 or 6 tbsps. cold water. The deceased was a member of the role of DONALDA in the show Menon of India (center), Chief of the U.N. Section on the Status of Kenyon Presbyterian Church, Dun- Women, .greet Mrs. Ruth Tomlinson, President of the British TAKE A TIP RHUBARB UPSIDE DOWN “Un Homme et son Péché”, starring vegan, and as long as health permitted National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs. 1. Orange peel and orange juice in' CAKE CANADA’S the famous Séraphin, In Glengarry she took an active part in all its or Occasion was a luncheon given in New York in the latter’s honor rhubarb sauce sharpens the flavor. 2 cups diced rhubarb when she arrived at U.N. Headquarters, where she will attend the ganizations. She endeared herself to Gardens, Saturday night, June 3rd. 2. A pleasant dessert is a rhubarb pie 1 tibsps. flour I HEALTH .fourth session of the U.N. Commission on the Status of Women. all with whom she came in contact by made with a mixture of the fruit, 1 tsp. grated orange peel ¥ her very kind and pleasing manner beaten eggs, sugar and flour. 1 tsp. cinnamon DAILY DOES IT and fine Christian character. One can 2/3 cup honey 3. To make rhubarb sauce: Combine Regular brushing after meals and truly say that her sun went down while 1 cup flour 4 cups chopped rhubarb with % cup twice-yearly visits to the dentist it was yet day. She was a devoted % tsp. salt water. Cover and bring to a boil. “Whether you need it or not” will help wife and a good mother, who found a 2 tsps. baking powder Uncover and cook gently until ten- to keep your teeth healthy. Much of great deal of pleasure in doing kind Vi cup shortening der. Add sugar to taste and cook the pain and discomfort that often services to others. Her unselfish Welcome .. . 1 beaten egg one minute longer. results from poor teeth can be pre- nature was a characteristic of her life. 3 tbsps. honey RHUBARB PEE vented. Good dental care is particu- For many years she was an active 2 tbsps. orange juice. 12/3 cups sugar larly important for children. worker and teacher in Skye Sabbath Arrange rhubarb in greased 8-inch 3 tbsps. flour * ☆ * School, a life member of Skye Wo cake pan; combine 1 tbsp. flour, orange WEAR AND TEAR men’s Missionary Society, a Past Future Grooms peel and cinnamon; sprinkle over rhu- A season’s wear and tear, plus a Mistress of Glengarry Star Lodge, No. barb. Pour 2/3 cup honey over all. winter’s storage nearly always means 353, L.O.B.A., Dunvegan, also a mem- Sift dry ingredients; cut In shortening breaks and holes in your screen doors ber of Dunvegan Women’s Institute, tf BACKACHE» until mixture resembles crumbs. Mix and window screening. These holes She leaves to mourn her early pass- egg, milk and 2 tbsps. honey, and add admit insect pests which in many cases ing, her sorrowing husband, one daugh- to flour mixture; stir just until flour carry filth and disease into the home. Men’s and Boys’ Clothing HoljingYou Back ter, Christena; three sons: Angus John, is moistened. Spread this stiff dough Good screening is a sound preventive it’s Dodd’s You May Need! Kenzie and Irvine, all at home; one MADE - TO - MEASURE When your kidneys act up and backache over rhubahb. Bake in electric oven at health measure. Check your screens sister (Sara), Mrs. Donald Urquhart follows—get and use Dodd’s Kidney Pills, 350 dags, for 25 mins. Then pour mix- thoroughly this spring. READY - MADE the 50-year-old Canadian remedy. Dodd’s ture of 1 tbsp. orange juice and 1 tbsp. of Dunvegan, and one brother, John Kidney Pills quickly and safely help restore * ☆ * Angus of Toronto. your kidneys to normal action—help relieve honey over cake and continue baking A VALUABLE SOURCE backache and that “tired-all-the-time” for 15 mins. Serve warm. Serves 6. Eggs are valuable sources of protein The funeral, which took place on feeling by treating the kidneys. Ask any RHUBARB CREAM and iron and are rich in some of the Tuesday, April 18, to Kenyon Presby- druggist for Dodd’s Kidney Pills, look for terian Church, Dunvegan, was at- the blue box with the red band. 156 2 cups diced rhubarb vitamins. There are few foods which % cup sugar contain so much nutritive value in tended by a large concourse of friends FURNISHINGS - SHOES Dodds Kidney Pills 1 cup top milk such a small package. Medium size and acquaintances from near and from 2 beaten eggs eggs are often a good buy, containing a distance, many of whom had been HATS - SUIT CASES 1 tbsp, lemon juice almost as much food value as the familiar With the deceased throughout 1 tsp. vanilla higiher priced large size. their lives. 2 egg whites The service was conducted by her • • • * ☆ * Vi cup sugar. ASK YOUR DOCTOR pastor, the Rev. Dr. D. N. MacMillan, Select tender rhubarb. Do not peel. Your family doctor is best qualified who paid touching tribute to the life of Combine rhubarb, % cup sugar and to tell you whether or not you are in the deceased, basing his text on Prov- salt. No water. Cover and simmer good physical condition. If he is able erbs, chapter 31, verse 27. The re- until tender. to check you over thoroughly at least mains were laid to rest in the family Combine milk, egg yolks, lemon plot in the adjoining cemetery. SAUVE FRERES once a year, he’ll be able to keep you juice and vanilla. Add rhubarb and in trim more easily. Regular medical Hymns sung were favourites of the L I M 1 T E E mix well; pour into freezing tray and checkups often detect serious illnesses late Mrs. MadLeod, “Unto the Hills”, // EFFICIENT INSULATION freeze. Beat egg whites. Gradually in their early stages, making possible Shall We Gather At the River” and YOU GETJ (ASK FOR ROGER SAUVE) STRUCTURAL STRENGTH add % cup sugar. Continue beating quicker and easier cures. “Asleep in Jesus”. Pallbearers were until sugar is dissolved. Turn frozen * ☆ * John D. MacLeod, William D. Urqu- "ALL'ALLA| 4 LIFETIME DURABILITY cream into chilled bowl and break into BATTLE OF THE BUDGET hart, Alex. R. Gray, Mansel MacLeod, 6554-56 ST. HUBERT : - : CRescent 4175 QUICK INSTALLATION chunks. With electric or rotary beater In these days of soaring food prices Rae MacLeod, Alexander MacNeil. beat until fluffy smooth but not melted. many housewives are fighting a losing During the time the body remained Fold in egg white mixture and return battle to keep the family budget under at the home, a large number of friends MONTREAL Call us for prices and samples. to cold tray and freeze firm again. control. One way to help is to organize called' to show their respect and ex- Serves six. the food buying schedule to accent the tend sympathy to the members of the THE SUGGESTION BOX lower cost, higher food value foods bereaved family. Mrs. T. R. suggests method of “pep- at the expense of the high cost, low The many floral tributes received ALEXANDRIA SASH&D00R ping up” carrots: Combine Vi cup food value items. were a silent tribute to the memory of ROLLAND CHOLETTE sugar and 14 cup bacon fat over low * ☆ * the deceased. Floral tributes were re- PROP. GOOD HEARING HELPS heat. Add 12 boiled carrots and then ceived from the following: Phone 150-J Alexandria 2 oranges (peeled and sliced). Cover Before you condemn your child for inattention at home and school, make The family; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Urquhart; John A. MacLeod; Mabel sure his hearing and eyesight are up to par. Poor hearing, particularly, is MacLeod; Mr. and Mrs. Archie J. Mac- often mistaken for carelessness and Leod and family; Mr. and Mrs. Dan even stupidity. Medical attention, MacLeod and family; Mrs. Ethel Mac- IGGEST rather than discipline, may be what Kenzie; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Benton; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. MacKenzie; Mr. your child needs. and Mrs. Allister MacKenzie; Mr. and Bet You Bout K now * ☆ * Mrs. Wallace MacKenzie; Mr. and BLASTING THE BOGEYMAN Mrs. Norman J. MacLeod and Angus; Don’t let anyone teach your child to Dr. and Mrs. Donald J. MacLeod; Mr. EST This About Advertising be afraid. Stories and threats of and Mrs. Cameron MacLeod; Mr. and “bogeymen” may have serious after- Mrs. A-. F. MacQueen; Mr. and Mrs. effects on the child’s mind. Teach him to discuss his fears, large and small, R. W. MacLeod; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. INTOWN With you. Never ridicule his childish MacLeod; Winnifred MacMillan; Mrs. Lillian MacNeil; Alexander and Rita fears . . . they are very real, and some- MacNeil; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ent- times very terrible, to him. wistle; Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Hartrick Sponsored by Social Service Club * ☆ * Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Urquhart and THE DECLINING YEARS family; Mr. and Mrs. Ian M. MacLeod; Many people whose younger years Mr. and Mrs. Neil B. MacLeod and Quiz No. 1 were busy, happy and productive feel family; Mr. and Mrs. Alex. ,C. Stewart; What does it cost to lost, unhappy and unwanted in their Mr. and Mrs. James Urquhart; Mary, advertise a pack of a declining years. Guard against this WEDNESDAY, MAY ID Jean, and Leslie MacKinnon; Mr. and feeling of frustration by preparing leading brand of ciga- Mrs. Duncan MacCuaig; staff and yourself for the twilight years. At students of Maxville High School; 8.00 RM. D.S.T. rettes? Is it 2jl a pack? least ten years before you retire start Masonic Lodge, 439, Alexandria. 3?!? 5ff? planning your hobbies for your leisure L.O.B.A., No. 353, Dunvegan; Skye days. W.M.S. Auxiliary. * ☆ * AN OFFICE “MUST” Numerous telegrams and letters of SACRED HEART HALL A first-aid kit is a “must” in office sympathy were received from local or factory, and no home should be friends and others at distant points. without one. But such a kit is worse Friends from a distance who at- than useless unless someone has been tended the service were from Ottawa, ALEXANDRIA adequately trained to use the materials Montreal, Cornwall, Ormstown, Bos- ton, Toronto and Fredricton. -Àîl'SW©!** It costs less than a it contains. First-aid training may be pack to advertise the big brands of cigarettes. had almost anywhere in Canada under the sponsorship of nationally-known BELT CONTROL SPECIAL CORNER GAME $10.00 That’s only half the story. Advertising institutions. Reasonable exercise is the best way lowers your cost two ways: * ☆ * to help keep that “middle-age spread” Cuts the selling costs. And by helping make AT HOME IN THE WATER under control. This does not mean 3 DOOR PRIZES: 25. - 15. lO. mass production possible, lowers the produc- Children should be taught to swim that you should suddenly become an tion costs, too. in their early childhood. In this way athlete in your middle years. Walking, 15 REGULAR GAMES at $5. So advertising saves you many times that they learn to be at home in the water. gardening, moderate golfing and lawn They understand its dangers as well as bowling are only a few of the forms per pack. its attractions and become safer swim- of recreation that tone up mind and mers as well as better swimmers. Most body in the “after-forty” class. children like the water, providing they o ADMISSION 35c have not learned to fear it in their Truth is stranger than fiction — in early days. fact to many it is a perfect stranger. Page 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, May 5th, 1950

☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ a couple of days this week at her - COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE - I APPLE HILL ) ! DUNVEGAN I GLEN ROBERTSON home here. V ^ ^ Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McCulloch, GOOD BUYS ! Mrs. Norman Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. Montgomery, Gravel Montreal, spent the week-end with ☆ ' ■ ☆ Mrs. J. Urquhart and her mother, Mrs. H. Monohan, after spending the A. L. MahLennan and Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCulloch. i MAXVILLE Hill; Mr. and Mrs.- Jtohn Bilmer and Mrs. M. L. Stewart have moved back past months in Montreal, has returned George Caldbick motored to Toronfto Mr. William Tolhurst spent a couple Used Massey-Harris - Arthur, Northfield, were guests of Mr. from Vankleek Hill to their home here. to her home in the Glen. on Friday to attend the Stewart-Mac- of weeks with friends in Montreal and Mrs. Dave Bilmer. Miss Mabel MacLeod, who spent the A number of the local men left Tractor, 101, on Rubber Mr. Howard O’Hara of Cornwall, Phedran marriage, which took, place Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Girard and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell was visiting past two weeks with her brother, Mr. Monday to get on the payroll of the spent the week-end as gueet of his Vivian, spent Sunday in Cornwall with on Saturday afternoon in Erskine her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Duncan J. A. MacLeod and family, CNR extra gang. Used Grain Drill, 13 run mother, Mrs. Clive O'Hara. United Church. her sister, Mrs. Decaire and family. Christie, for the Easter holidays, re- left Saturday evening for Boston, Mass. Joe Trickey has resumed his activi- Mrs. D. J. MacLean spent a few days Miss Annie McDonald was in Lan- turned to her home in Russell. Mrs. John Dingwall and children, ties as spring operator. in Montreal with her sister, Mrs. F. caster, Sunday, visiting her sister, Mrs. Gas Engine, 2% h.p. To Complete Team Mrs. Stephen, Cherryl, and Curtis of Montreal, and Miss Annie MacRae, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dear had as Waterhouse, and family. Organizations This Week were here over the week-end. 'Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Carleton and Cornwall; Mrs. G. D. Asbuthnot and Ottawa, spent the week-end with their a guest on Sunday, Bert Arnott of The Maxville Athletic Association S. Gunn. Miss Joan, spent Saturday in Corn- J. H. Wood, Harrison’s; Mr. and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. MacRae Montreal. expects the teams connected with it Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lunny, Montreal, wall. Archie Campbell and Ewen, Athol; and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. MacRae and Mr. and Mrs. Deiseniburn of Ottawa, to have completed the organization of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cameron had as Misses Flora McDougall. and Edith Mr. and Mrs. Donald Macintosh, Mr. children. We regret that their mother, week-ended with Miss Mamie Richard- D. J. FILION their clubs this week. The Mac- guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Innés MacLean of Ottawa, were week-end and Mrs. Ralph Macintosh, Athol, Mrs. MacRae, is ill. son. Gregor’s-Maroons’ Club meet on Wed- MacDonald, Miss Rebecca MacDonald Your McCormick-Deering Dealer guests of the latter’s brother, D. J. spent Friday evening with -Mr. and Mrs. Miss Isabel Stewart, Ottawa, spent Mr. and Mrs. Alex. St. Louis and nesday evening at Mrs. Dora Camp- and Mr. Archie . MacDonald, Green- PHONE 72 — MAXVILLE and Mrs. MacLean. Charles Macintosh and Bobby. the week-end at her home. daughter, Miss Frances St. Louis of bell’s to elect an executive and lay Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lowrey, Mont- Cornwall, renewed acquaintances here field. Mr. and Mrs. Morlin Campbell of -Miss Lurline Dancause, R.N., Hotel plans for the future. The MacBwen’s- Friday. Laggan, spent Sunday with Mr. and Dieu Hospital, Cornwall, spent Friday real; Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Grant and Fliers’ Cluh will meet on Thursday Grant MacKenzie, Ottawa, were week- R. Vaillancourt is at present a Mrs. Hugh Benton and Jean. 1 last at the home of her parents, Mr, evening, and the Bordens’-Faleons patient in a Montreal hospital. Mrs. Vernon Metcalfe spent Mon- and Mrs. Albert Dancause. end visitors with Mrs. A. Grant. Club will hold their get-together as Alex. MacDonald, Dorval, and- Miss Miss Dorothy Rickerd was a recent day in Ottawa. Mrs. R. Darling, Chesterville, spent soon as possible. With these clubs Katie MacDonald, Ottawa, spent the visitor to Ottawa. Week-end guests at their parental formed, equipment can be divided and a few* days last week with her parents, week-end at their home here. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Montreal Men’s Choir homes were Miss Frances McEwen, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dancause. a schedule begun next week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Argue and daughter, Gordon Elliott, who were married in (NONDENOMINATIONAL) Miss Hhghena McMillan, Miss Audrey o Mrs. Fred Saunders and children, Marilyn, Ottawa, spent the week-end St. Martin of Tours Church here, on Metcalfe, Miss Jean McLean, Harvey Judy and Jerry Saunders, of Dutton, AT Cadet Corps with their mother, Mrs. D. K. Mac- Saturday morning, and also to Mr. Metcalfe and Duncan McLeod, all of Ont., and Mrs. S. E. Ouderkirk, Finch, Appoints Officers Leod, and sister, Miss Irene. and Mrs. R. L. Hanley, whose wedding Ottawa. spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Cadet Major Walter M. Blaney has Rev. Dr. D. N. MacMillan spent took place in St. Andrew’s Church in Dan S. McLennan. MAXVILLE COMMUNITY HALL Rev. H. A. Doig was in Montreal on been named officer commanding Max- Tuesday evening in Montreal, where Lachine, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Tuesday attending the Convocation in ville High School Cadet Corps, it was Mrs. Payne, Montreal, spent Friday he attended the graduation of students Mrs. A. N. Morrison, H. Robertson, the Prekbyterian College in Montreal. announced by H. K. Carleton, chief at her home here. at the Presbyterian College. Stanley Robertson, Geo. Hope, F. Saturday May 6, 1950 Miss Dorothy Buell is spending a instructor. Mrs. Peter R. Carther, Maxville, Mr. Dan MacCuaig, who spent Beauchamp, Miss Flory Robinson and AT 8.30 P.M. week’s holidays as guest of her mother, Cadet Major Blaney is a Grade 13 spent Thursday at the home of her few days here, left for his home in Miss Bette Hambleton were among For Further Details Watch These Columns Mrs. W. Hall, and Mr. Hall. student of MHS with several years’ brother and sister, George Fbrguson Winnipeg. those from the Glen who journeyed A limited number of Reserved Seats are on sale at 75- cent® Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gillis, Donald experience in cadet work. He was pro- and Miss Cassie Ferguson. Messrs. George and Duncan Bradley to Lachine for the wedding. Gillis and friend, spent Sunday with moted from the rank of cadet captain, Campbell McDonald of Lethbridge, and Miss Gladys Fletcher, Montreal, The Renaud-Laviguer wedding takes their father, Mr. John Gillis, which he held last year as second-in- Alta., spent a few days this week at spent the week-end at their homes place here this Saturday morning MacDERMID’S DRUG STORE, MAXVILLE Mr. Archie MacLean and Edith Mc- command of the corps. the homes of Mrs. Alex. L. McDermid here. Mrs. Paul Lacombe and Mrs. J. T. OR Dougall of Finch, spent Sunday with A precedent was set with the ap- and Mrs. Ella McDonald. On his re The funeral of the late Duncan MsDonald are spending a few days THE GLENGARRY NEWS, ALEXANDRIA Mr. and Mrs. D. J. MacLean and pointment of a girl cadet, Captain turn he was accompanied by Miss Fletcher, Jr., was held here on Satur- in Montreal. Audrey. Lorna Campbell, as second-in-com- Eileen McDonald, who will visit her day, and was largely attended by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hambleton and Miss Pearl Bickerstaff of Montreal, mand. brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs, friends and neighbors. The sympathy family spent Sunday with friends at spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. Mr. Carleton also announced that Bruce McDonald. of this community is extended to the Dunvegan. and Mrs. Edward Bickerstaff. the seventh annual inspection of the Miss Hattie Phair and Mr. L. C. family in this sad bereavement. Montrealers up for the week-end Mrs. Ida Stewart and Mrs. J. Mac- corps will be held on the school grounds Armstrong, Montreal, spent the week- Mr. and Mrs. Gillivxay Fletcher, were Mrs. Pat Leonard, Alex. Robert- intosh spent Friday in Cornwall. at 7 p.m. May 23, when the inspecting end at the home of her parents, Mr. Saginaw, Mich.; Miss Grace Fletcher, son, Alex. Tittley, Aubry Caruthers. VALUES Mr. and Mrs. D. Kippen spent Sun- officer will he Lieutenant C. G. Forrest, and Mrs. Dougald Phair. Detroit, Mich., and Mr. Duncan Willie Lyman, R. Laferriere, also We have the following good used articles that must day with their daughter, Miss Mar- DCM, assistant cadet training officer, Mrs. Hugh D. Munro spent a few Fletcher of Toronto, who had attended Grant McLennan, Cornwall. garet Kippen, Cornwall. Eastern Ontario Area H.G., Kingston. days last week at the home of Mr. and the funeral of their nephew, motored After spending a few days in Mont- be disposed of at a sacrifice: back Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jack Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McDiarmid spent Other Officers Mrs. Lome Hall and family. real, Mr. and Mrs. Sauve returned 1 WHITE ENAMEL BELANGER COAL AND Saturday in Tayside with Mr. and Mrs. Other officer appointments an- Mr. and Mrs. Charley Rider and two MacKenzie, Detroit, Mich., who ac- home Sunday. - WOOD RANGE companied them and visited her Elmer McDiarmid and family. nounced yesterday are: Company- Ser- sons, Kingston, spent the week-end at Mr. and Mrs. Walter TTottier were 1 WHITE ENAMEL FINDLAY CONDOR The many friends of Mrs. Milton geant-Major, Cadet CSM Ronald Mac- the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, sisters-in-law', Mrs. Alex. J. Campbell in Cornwall for the week-end, visiting and Mrs. Rod. A. Campbell, returned Woods regret to hear she is a patient Donald; Company Adjutant, Cadet A. D. Munro. their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. RANGE home with them. in Cornwall Hospital. We all wish her Lieutenant Bryce Morrison; Number Stanley Kier, Montreal, called at the and Mrs. Paul St. Denis. 1 BELANGER COMBINATION WOOD AND a speedy recovery. One Platoon Commander, Cadet Lieu- home of Mr. and Mrs. George Col- A. N. Morrison went to the Royal ELECTRIC RANGE bourne and Mrs. William McNamara, Miss Chris. McDougall of Ottawa, tenant Ken MacEwen; second - in - ☆ ☆ Victoria Hospital on Monday for on Saturday. 1 TUDHOPE RANGETTE in A-l CONDITION returned home after spending the past command, Cadet Sgt. Stuart Campbell; I DYER .1 treatment. He was accompanied to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Begg, Gravel week with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mc- Number Two Platoon Commander, —— the city by Mrs. Morrison. 1 VEGA CREAM SEPARATOR — used only Dougall. Cadet Lieutenant Joyce Campbell; Hill, and Mrs. Bentley and twb chil- Mr. Angus MacRae spent Tuesday in Joe Lefebvre had the misfortune of 4 months dren, of Stirling, Ont., called at the Miss Alma Erwin of Ottawa, was a second - in - command, Cadet Sgt. Ottawa. having a large outer building and con- home of Mrs. Alex. Ferguson and SEVERAL USED AND RE-CONDITIONED week-end gues tof Miss Dorothy Buell. Verna MacLean; Number Three Pla- -Miss Myrtle MacRae spent the week- tents destroyed by fire last Friday sister, Miss Olive Crawford, on Sun- Mrs. W. J. Hall is spending a few toon commander. Cadet Lieutenant end in Ottawa with her aunt, Mrs. night. The Glen’s fire apparatus ELECTRIC WASHERS day. days in Montreal, guest of her sister, Elizabeth MacEwen; second-in-com- Angus Fitzsimmons, and Mr. Fitzsim- managed to save the house. The Alex- ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Waterhouse. mand, Cadet Sgt. Barbara MacLeod; Friends of Mrs. Tom Chapman, mons. andria brigade was also on hand. Montreal, were sorry to hear Of. her Come in and see our complete line of Miss Belle McLennan of Ottawa, Drum Majorette, Cadet Lieutenant Mr. and Mrs. D. J. MacKenzie, The funeral of Leo Decosse, whose death on Saturday morning. spent Thursday evening with her aunt, Jean McNaughton. Gordon and Gayle, of Massena, N.Y., death occurred in Montreal this week, APPLIANCES — REFRIGERATORS — STOVES Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hall and two Miss Belle MacRae. Preparations have been started for visited his mother, Mrs. D. D. Mac- took place here yesterday morning. children spent the week-end at the WASHERS — RADIOS the inspection, which will feature the Kenzie and Finlay, on Sunday. o in such famous names as march past, ceremonial drill, mass home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. D. Gumming attended the Hugh D. Munro. ☆ ft physical training, Bren LMG, signal- Glengarry Presbyterial of the United WESTINGHOUSE — McCLAREY — NORGE Mr. Albert Ferguson, Casselman, GLEN ROY ling, first aid, and fieldcraft demon- Church at Glen Sandfield on April 26 AND ENTERPRIZE GLEN SANDFIELD called on friends in town on Saturday. strations. and 27. Y.P, UNION Mr. and Mrs. Colin Chisholm and Mr. and Mrs. Angus D. McDonald Combination Electric and Wood and Coal Ranges Assisting Mr. Carleton in the train- PRESENTS two children, Cornwall, and Mrs. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. had as guests on Sunday, Mrs. C. J. ing of the cadets are instructor C. R. on hand at all times Archie Chisholm, McCrimmon, called Vernon Presley on the arrival of a Driscoll, Mrs. J. Destonius and Mr. “AUNT BESSIE Hubbell of the school staff; Sgt. John baby daughter. We also have a Record Bar now—where you may procure all BEATS THE BAND” Lang, of Eastern Area HQ, Kingston, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. and Mrs. Greg. Driscoll, all of Mont- Celtic, Baltona and Parlaphone Scottish Records McDonald on Sunday. Miss Theresa Villeneuve and friends real; Mrs. Margaret Stew&rt of Van- Also Irish Rex Records and a few Popular. AT and CSM J. C. Reid of Cornwall. from Ottawa spent the week-end with o Mr. and Mrs. Alex. L. Grant spent a couver, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mac- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie DUNVEGAN HALL — few days this week with friends in Donald and children, Glen Roy. Mrs. ☆ ■ ☆ Montreal. Villeneuve. Stewart is remaining here for a week. MdNNES ELECTRICAL SALES Monday, May 8th I LOCHIEL I Mr. and Mrs. David McDonald and Recent visitors in Cornwall were Mr. Stanley Kier, Montreal, visited AND SERVICE Mrs. H. Blair, Mr. Keith Blair, Mr. AT 8.30 (DST) children, Northfield, spent Sunday at friends here on Sunday. PHONE 22 MAXVILLE, ONT. The township’s new grader is on the the home of her mother, Mrs. P. W. and Mrs. A. Lafrance and Victor, Mrs. Miss Mary Shago, Cornwall, spent UNDER AUSPICES OF roads these days. It certainly is im- O’Shea and son, Paddy. J. M. MacRae and Mr. Angus MacRae. W.I. proving them. Mrs. Florence Grant had with her -Mrs. D. J. MacKenzie and Gordon ADMISSION Mrs. Donald MacPhee spent a few over the week-end, her daughters. Miss MacKenzie of Massena, N.Y., visited ADULTS 50c — CHILD. 35c days in Montreal last week attending Rita Grant, Macdonald College; Miss her sister, Mrs. W. Morrow and Howard the graduation of her niece, Miss Theresa Grant, R.N., New York City, on Sunday afternoon. Sandra MacDonald, at St. Mary’s and Miss Mary Grant, St. Joseph’s RESERVED SEAT Hospital._ Convent, St. Andrew’s West. Friends and neighbors here of Mrs Mrs. Myles MacMillan visited friends Mr. and Mrs. Willie D. McMillan and Wendell Morrison, were shocked to in Montreal last week. daughters, Isobel and Theresa, and hear of her serious accident, when her Miss Margaret MaePhee of Ottawa Mrs. Angus Kennedy,* 18th Lochiel, TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE - DANCE - car was struck toy a train at Maxvfile and Mr. Ewen MacPhee of Hawkes spent Sunday with Mrs. D. J. Grant. crossing on Tuesday of last week. She IN bury, spent the week-end with their Mr. Hugh E. Grant returned to was in a serious condition and .was parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. MacPhee Manitoba by motor, after spending two FOR THE BIG GREENFIELD attended toy Dr. Mutch and Dr. Munro Miss Hannah Chisholm entertained weeks with his mother, Mrs. Florence PARISH HALL of Maxville, and then taken to Corn- the members of the C.W.L. at her home Grant. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10 last Sunday afternoon. * * * wall Hospital for treatment. Friends here- hope to hear of her recovery Mr. Orval MacMillan is home from MR. ALVIN KINNEAR « SPONSORED BY shortly. SERAPHIN SHOW Toronto. Greenfield Area Junior Fanners It is with deep regret that we an- A number of people from here at nounce the sudden death of one of our IN MUSIC BY tended the United Church convention respected citizens, Alvin Kinnear, SID PLUMADORE’S at Glen Sand-field last week. Apple Hill, who passed away at Monk- The members of Quigley Farm ORCHESTRA land on Thursday morning, April 20, Forum attended the County Rally in at the age of 67 years. He was mar- - CONCERT - GLENGARRY GARDENS DANCING 9.30 TILL 1.30 * the Alexandria High School last Week. ried to Miss Emma Jane Montgomery, Coming to the ADMISSION — 50 CENTS Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. who predeceased him 24 years ago. He Edwin MacDonald, on the birth of a leaves to mourn his loss one daughter PARISH HALL (INCLUDING LUNCH) son, on Friday at the Hotel Dieu Hos- and two sons: Mrs. Allan C. Vallance GREENFIELD pital, Cornwall (Mary), Dominionville; George Kin- SAT., JUNE 3 near and Melvin Kinnear, both of Cornwall; also eight grandchildren. FRIDAY, MAY The funeral took place on Sunday AT 9 P.M. (DST) -afternoon, April 23, from the home SPONSORED BY KINSMEN CLUB of Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Vallance, to A 3-Act Comedy Morrow Motor Sales the Presbyterian Church and ceme- tery at Gravel Hill. The service was “THE HOT conducted by Rev. H. A. Doig, Max- WATER HERO” ville, and Rev. D. C. McDonald, Avon- MAY BE SECURED AT PONTIAC - BUICK - G.M.C. PRESENTED BY more. Hymns sung were: “The Lord’s PHONE 16 MAXVILLE, Ont. My Shepherd’’ and “Rock of Ages”. SOCIAL CLUB OF Pallbearers were: Albert Dancause, DICKINSON’S LANDING CHENIER S HARDWARE, ALEXANDRIA SPECIALIZED REPAIRS TO Joseph Lefebvre, Dan. S. McLennan, ALSO OR WRITE BOX “S”, ALEXANDRIA, ENCLOSING PAYMENT ALL MAKES OF CARS Jesse Hill, Ezekiel Blair and E. Willie Munro. SCOTCH AND IRISH MUSIC : t’: Drive In, PLEASE! Drive Out PLEASED! Many floral tributes and messages of ADMISSION sympathy were received showing the ADULTS 50c — CHILD. 25c Reserved Seats $2.30 and $1.70 (Tax included) esteem in which deceased was held. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, May 5th, 1950 Page C

LOST ☆ ☆ W.A. MEETING TURN TO PAGE SIX A Wallet, containing a sum of I MAPLE AVENUE I Watson Optimistic money and papers valuable to myself, # Suggest Discontinue The regular monthly meeting of the CLASSIFIED AD on Main Street, between Kenyon and Alexandria United Church WJt. will - DANCE - Elgin Streets, Sunday night. Reward Mr. and Mrs. L. Bruere and family^ COLUMNS The June Session Of Canada’s Future be held next Thursday at 8.00 in the UNDER AUSPICES OF Copy for all ads must be in for return to MRB. HENRY LADOU- Ottawa, spent Sunday with Mr. and evening, at the home of Mrs. D. M. CEUR, Kenyon St. East. 18-lc Mrs. Millan MacNaughton. Macleod. Will those who wish to sew A motion to discontinue the June “The 20th century belongs to Can- quilt blocks, please bring needle and LOCHIEL FOOTBALL CLUB this office by Tuesday Night Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Campbell, Corn- ATTENTION session of the United Counties Council ada.” These words uttered by Sir thread. to appear in current week’s wall, and Angus J. MacDonell, spent LADIES AND MISSES was made and then withdrawn by J. Wilfrid Laurier at the beginning of Friday, May 19th columns. Sunday with Mrs. Alexander Mac- Orval Seeley, reeve of Matilda Town- this century were indeed prophetic, The undersigned has a full line of A horseshoe should be hung with the IN Nylon Hosiery — such famous makes as Donell and family. said W. P. Watson, livestock commis- TEACHER WANTED ship, as Council wound up its April ends pointing down: Kayser, Butterfly, Sheer Tex, Gold Harry MacNaughton, Ottawa, spent session at the Counties Building Wed- sioner for Ontario, at. the Maxville For Public School Section No. 6, Stripe and others, at low prices; in all Sunday with friends here. o LOCHIEL TWP. HALL •Lochiel, duties to commence Sept. sizes and shades. E. N. REEVES, nesday. Chamber of Commerce annual ban- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Colbran and Canada’s southernmost point is Lake 1st. Apply, stating experience and Main Street South, Alexandria. Box “I have been thinking this matter quet held in the Maxville Community GOOD ORCHESTRA family, spent a few days with friends salary expected, to ANGUS V. 176. Phone 364-W. 18-lp over and I would move that Council Hall, Wednesday evening of last week. Erie’s Middle Island. CHISHOLM, Sec.-Treas., R.R. 1, in Woodstock recently. make arrangements to discontinue the In his address, Mr. Watson outlined Alexandria. 18-2c Mr. and Mrs. John H. Williamson CARD OF THANKS June session”, Mr. Seeley said. “I the many advancements made by this and little daughter, Gail, of Riceville, Mr. and Mrs. John Angus Cameron think the work could be just as well country in merchandising, industry, MOTORING TO THE WEST wish to extend sincere thanks and spent Tuesday at the home of Clar- completed in October. If the June ses- agriculture and population in the first I am motoring . to Saskatchewan appreciation to the friends, relatives ence MacLachlan. and neighbors for the many acts of sion were not held we would be par- half of this century. He said that in about May 15th, and would like a com- Mrs. Quinn and son of Ottawa; Miss panion to help with the driving. Please kindness and messages of sympathy ing down costs. I believe arrange- 1900 only 30,000,000 acres of land were Kieth Lachapelle of Ottawa; Mrs. Dan Roy Motors write, BOX M, c/o The Glengarry received at the time of the death of ments should be discussed at the 1950 under cultivation in Canada, while to- their uncle, Duncan Cameron. Kustine and Sally of Val Taschereau, News. 18-lp June session.” day that figure has increased three- LIMITED Alexandria. 18-lp Que., spent Sunday with the McIn- fold. Of this amount two-thirds lies FOR SALE tyres. James A. McArthur, reeve of Lan- ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR IN MEMORIAM caster village, .pointed out it would west of Lake Superior. 460. bushels of Oats. Apply to MORROW—In loving memory of a ’ GEORGE HOPE, Sr., Glen Robertson. probably be impossible to discontinue We have finished the first half of USED CAR LOT 18-lc dear husband and father, William ☆ — ☆ this century in a period of unpreced- Mathew Morrow, who passed away ! MARTINTOWN | the June session without breaking a CORNER SIDNEY & EIGHTH STREETS April 20th, 1948. # # counties by-law. ented prosperity, he said, and prophe- FOR SALE —Mrs. W. M. Morrow. “I am as anxious to cut down costs sied that similar conditions would ex- IN CORNWALL Used Tractor, 1942 Ford, on rubber, Maxville, Ont., RR. 1. 18-lp Mrs. Laugh is visiting her sister, as the next man, but I wonder if we ist during the second half. In blaming complete with lights and plow. Apply Airs. J. P. McMartin, the Island. could cut out the June session Without the devaluation of the pound sterling OPEN FROM 9 A.M.—9 P.M. to SHEPHERD BROS. Phone 77, FLEMING—In loving memory of for loss of Canada’s export market, the Alexandria, 18-lc dad, George Fleming, who passed away Aliss Gladys Kier, Montreal, spent an infraction on one of Council’s own May 9th, 1947. the week-end at her home. by-laws”, he said. speaker stated that exports must be FULLY ILLUMINATED paid for with imports or world trade FOR SALE “You meant much more to all of Miss McRae and Aliss Muriel Clark, “We can’t dictate to next year's us, Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr. would stagnate. He said that Canada’s Three Holstein Heifer Calves, from Much more than we can say, Council”, John McLennan, reeve of sixty to seventy pounds. Apply to and Mrs. L. R. Clark. Charlottemburgh Township, said. “We main problem has been a market for DROP IN AND SEE THE GOOD It’s hard to put one’s thoughts in the West, which is a large producing ARCHIE A. MacMLLLAN, RR. 1, words, Airs. Peacock and two children of don’t know what next year’s Council is Alexandria. Box 44. 18-lp area combined with a small consuming On this memorable day.” Winnipeg, are guests of their aunt, going to do. At any rate, work piles USED CARS area. The basic foods come from —Ever remembered by Margaret, Mrs. W. A. Murray and Mr. Murray. up under present conditions and I PHONE 3511 CORNWALL, ONT. FOR SALE wheat and Canada is proud to have the Willie, Sonny and Billie. don’t think it would be wise to delay Quantity of Coronation Seed Wheat Montreal. ' 18-lc Mr. Glen Campbell of Sherbrooke, largest share in the international matters from the April session to the for sale. Apply to JOHN D. Mac- P.Q., spent the week-end with his whea tagreement, a share which will PHERSON, 3rd Kenyon. Phone Alex- October session. A lot of important parents. Air. and Mrs. D. K. Campbell. take care of the country’s wheat pro- andria 105-W-2. 18-lc COUNTY things accumulate in that time and A number of the ladies of St. An- duction for several years to come when drew’s United Church, attended the many of them couldn’t be held in the FOR SALE combined with home consumption. CORRESPONDENCE Presbyterial in Glen Sandfield. clerk-treasurer’s office from April to A Light Two-Wheeled Trailer, about October.” Turning briefly to the international 1,500 lb. cap. Apply to J. R. PROULX, Miss Mabel Corlett of Kingston, was front, the commissioner said that in 8 is — ☆ “I don’t think the work we do at RICHELIEU CLUB, ALEXANDRIA Dalkeith. 18-2p the guest of her aunt, Mrs. L. C. AIc- the first half of our century, Germany ! NORTH LANCASTER I the June session is as important as all ^# Arthur, and Air. McArthur. was the World’s chief trouble-maker, FOR RENT that”, replied Air. Seeley. “However, Mrs. M. D. McMartin had as guests, directing most of her animosity to- 5-room House for rent. Apply to Mr. and Mrs. Boulay of Montreal, I have no desire to press the point at Monster Bingo Miss Lois McMartin and Mr. and Mrs. wards Great Britain, while today Rus- MRS. OMER RANGER, Lochiel St., spent the week-end here, visiting Mr. (Ms particular time. I do, however, Alexandria. 18-lp Malcolm McMartin and little daugh- sia has taken over this role, thrusting and Mrs. Henry Major. suggest we study the matter and dis- ter, Lois, Kingston; also Mr. and Mrs. her antagonisms against the United cuss it at the forthcoming June session. Mr. Marcial Sauve was here visiting J. McDonald, Ottawa. States. Mr. Watson thought it not Wednesday, May 24th ? BABY CHICKS Meanwhile, I will be glad to withdraw Too few—too late. Many poultry- •his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Sauve, outside the realm of possibility that in Air. and Mrs. Wilfred Amelotte the motion,” AT 8.30 P.M. keepers may be saying that this fall. over the week-end. motored to Valleyfield, P.Q., on Sun- the event of another war Canadian soil Get Hillside Chicks now to grow to In closing the April session. Warden After being a patient in the Beck day, and spent the day with friends. would be invaded. He said this threat catch the scarcity-markets in eggs. John D. Ferguson thanked reeves and Dayolds and started, immediate de- Memorial Sanitarium, London, Ont., The regular monthly meeting of the has drawn Canada and the U.S. closer Glengarry Gardens deputy-reeves for their co-operation livery. We doubt there’s any, better. for the past couple of years, Mrs. North Branch W.M.S. was held at the together in defence, trade and com- and assistance. From a Hatchery with 32 years’ ex- Ernest Leblanc returned to her home home of Mrs. W. A. Murray, with the merce. FOR THE WELFARE OF CHILDREN perience. RAYMOND LALONDE, Glen “I should warn you”, he said, “that Robertson. 18-lc a few weeks ago. president, Mrs. Murray, in the chair. He felt that in the future more trade it may be necessary for us to call a would be carried on with the United The twenty-fifth anniversary pro- special meeting, in the not too distant - $2,000 IN PRIZES - gramme was used throughout the States and less with the overseas future. Our architect’s plans for the meeting. Hymns were Nos. 164, 252 countries and also said that he would neW home for the aged are expected 15 REGULAR GAMES and 402. r not hesitate in predicting that the Attention Farmers to be ready soon.‘ When they are pre- younger people of today would live to Airs. Stewart Robertson gave the sented to us we will have to have a Bible Lesson and Mrs. Wm. Christie see the population of this country PRIZE VALUE OF $25 TO $50 ^ YOU ARE INVITED TO BRING YOUR special session to discuss plans and swell to 25,000,000. had charge of the Missionary Lesson, specifications. This special meeting 5 SPECIALS LIVESTOCK TO THE from the last chapter of the Study will, in all probability, be called before O. F. Villeneuve, M.L.A., Glengarry, Book. Ten members and three visitors the regular June session.” introduced the speaker, and he was “EASY BOY’’ CHAIR — CHESTERFIELD thanked by the master of ceremonies, responded to the roll call. L. C. Kennedy, United Counties H. K. Carleton, president of the Max- CHROME KITCHEN SET Glengarry Commission Auctinn The articles for the bale Were on clerk-treasurer, said an increase of, .9 ville Chamber of Commerce. HELD display. mills over the 1949 rate for county BEDROOM SUITE — SUNBEAM MIXMASTER Mrs. AIcMartin and Mrs. Graham purposes was indicated by estimates Toast to the King was proposed by gave reports of the Presbyterial. presented to United Counties Council Mr. Carleton, and to the ladies of the Door Prize, NORGE REFRIGERATOR, value $390; Maxville Women’s Institute, who cat- Every Monday The meeting was closed with prayer for 1950. ered to the banquet, by W. A. Mac- by Mrs. Seaton. The 1950 rate for county purposes Ewen, reeve of Maxville. Mrs. M. on the Fraser Farm, Lancaster will likely be 10.7 mills, compared to A delicious lunch was served by the Burns Stewart, WI president, replied. 9.8 mills last year.. ON HIGHWAY 34 hostess and the social hour enjoyed. The WI has also donated to the hall 0 T- Mr. Kennedy based his calculation committee $300 worth of dishes, din- We have the buyers and have received the highest prices on an estimate of $534,558 required for ing room and kitchen equipment, which county purposes which must be raised USED TRACTORS at our previous sales. Forestry Field... was used for the first time. There is a good demand for open and bred heifers and the (Continued from Page 1) by the municipalities, compared with Rev. J. H. Hamilton asked the bless- U.S. buyers are in-the market for close up springers. $487,264 last year, or an increase of ing before the meal and W. J. Major, - COMPLETELY RECONDITIONED - $47,293. Beef and Veal are bringing top prices and there is a lively Arrangements have been made to M.P., Glengarry, spoke briefly. Emery The assessment for the United have the three High Schools in Glen- Brunet, president of the Moose Creek demand for young pigs and breeders. Counties this year is $53,895,909, com- Hoy Farm Machinery garry County, as well as a number of Board of Trade, brought greetings from pared with $53,025,920 last year. GIVE US A TRIAL district Public and Separate Schools that organization. During^the banquet LIMITED Total levy for county purposes, in- represented at the Forestry Field Day. there was community singing, several 8 SIXTH ST. E. CORNWALL, ONT. CASH SETTLEMENTS DAY OF SALE cluding some funds for secondary Each High School will have approx- vocal selections and Highland dancing. school purposes^ this year was set at MAHLON ZERON, imately two acres to plant, and in Several hours of dancing rounded out PHONE c. MCLENNAN, $558,712, compared with $523,377 last Your Goodison - Oliver Dealer Auctioneer addition each Public and Separate the evening. year. Iroquois Lancaster School will plant approximately half We have on hand at all times a complete line of 3358 Following is a breakdown of the es- an acre. The planting will commence OLIVER FARM MACHINERY timates for 1950: Justice—^Expendi- at 1.00 p.m. and the pupils will be in- Fifth Position Being ture, $65,000; revenue, from city and You are invited to come in and see our new 66, 77 and 88 structed in Reforesting principles and province, $19,500. Oliver Tractors planting procedure before and during Added Local Switchboard St. Lawrence Sanatorium—Expendi- the operation. Selling Down ture, redebentures, $7,358. Steadily expanding business at the Price Payment Throughout the afternoon the plant- County Roads — Expenditure, $450,- local Bell Telephone exchange this Oliver “70” Standard, in excellent con- SPECIALS AT ing efforts of the different schools will OOO; revenue from the province, $237,- week necessitated the addition of a dition, new tires, motor overhauled, new be judged by Agricultural Representa- 000. fifth position on the Alexandria paint $1,475.00 $492.00. tives Air. K. E. Lantz and Air. J. Y. Suburban Roads—Expenditure, $44,- switchboard. Miss Bertha MacDonald, Oliver “70” Standard, like new, com- Humphries, and the District Forester Clement’s 000; revenue, from the province, $22,- chief operator, now has a staff of pletely reconditioned motor, tires, new Mr. J. Halpenny. Judging will be based 000; from the city, $11,000. eleven operators under her direction. paint 1,375.00 459.00 on the eare in handling and planting Furniture & Appliances Store Registry Office — Expenditure, $3,- — o Cockshutt “70” Standard, good condit’n 1,200.00 400.00 trees. Prizes for the best planting 800; revenue, $1,500. Foreign trade gives Canadians one- Oliver “70” Standard, equipped with MAIN ST. S. PHONE 43 jobs are being supplied by the Coun- Indigent hospitalization, after care, third of their national income. Manure Loader, Snow and Gravel Bucket 1,500.00 500.00 ties Council. Arrangements have also ALEXANDRIA, ONT. social diseases — Expenditure, $64,000; o Case Tractor, Model “S”, like new 1,450.00 484.00 been made to supply free refreshments Eiectric (PQQ AA revenue, from the province and muni- Universal school book of the Arctic Massey-Harris “81”, good condition .... 1,100.00 367.00 to all the pupils. In addition to the Washing Machines «P^cJ.UU cipalities, $32,000.. is the “Book of Wisdom” printed in Oliver “60” Standard, slightly used 1,375.00 459.00 students, anyone interested in re- General county purposes — Expendi- Massey-Harris Avary, newly overhauled 850.00 284.00 Chrome Studio Sets, 00 QQ forestation is invited to attend, as it is ture, $125,600 for agriculture, charity, International “W-30”, very good con- v » your forestry plot, and it is hoped that welfare, legal and audit fees, council dition, new tires, new paint 1,200.00 400.00 Chrome Kitchenette Sets, the people of Glengarry will take an fees and indemnities, insurance, sal- Massey-Harris “101” Super Standard, interest and pride in it. - DANCE - 5-piece 49.95 aries and allowances and miscel- newly overhauled, tires, motor, new paint 1,450.00 484.00 Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry laneous; revenue, $18,100 from provin- MAY 23RD Cockshutt “30”, slightly used 1,850.00 617.00 Bedroom Sets, 5-piece, AA AA Forestry Committee consists of the cial weed fieldman, licenses and AT Oliver “80”, new rubber, good condition 1,400.00 467.00 complete with Spring Filled Mattress and Spring UI/.UU following ten councillors: Chairman, interest. Massey-Harris “101” Super Standard, Kitchen Sets, 6-piece, PA Ap J. Ouderkirk, Dep.-Reeve, Finch; J. D. Health Unit — Expenditure, $78,830; GREEN VALLEY newly overhauled, new rubber 1,450.00 484.00 Ferguson, Reeve, Roxborough; Cormic Table, Chairs and Buffet revenue, $50,230 from rentals, dental PAVILION Massey-Harris Wallace on steel, motor Baby Macdonell, Dep.-Reeve, Charlotten- services, the city, province and other recently overhauled 450.00 150.00' burgh; D. D. MacKinnon, Dep.-Reeve, sources. BURTON HEWARD’S Cockshutt “30” Standard, new, 1 only .. 1,850.00 617.00 Carriages 34.95 Kenyon; A. A. McDonald, Reeve, Alex- Children’s Aid Society — Expendi- ORCHESTRA We also have a few Bargains left. Come in and look them Girls’ or Boys’ ? yip AP andria; F. H. Broder, Reeve, Morris- ture, $66,000. Sponsored by y Bicycles .*.-JU •.?. J.-.'.» 0 burg; J. O. Seeley, Reeve, Matilda; B. Glen-Stor-Dun Home — Expendi- over ! Take your pick while they last Barbed Wire, [J g0 Froates, Dep.-Reeve, Williamsburg; ture, $46,500; revenue, $25,000, from Entertainment Committee 5 Fordson’s on steel; 2 Massey-Harris on steel H. H. Ouderkirk, Reeve, Finch Village; pensioners, paying inmates and the Priced from $150 to $300 Alexandria Red Cross J. W. Duval, Dep.-Reeve, Osnabrück. city. (DRIBS OPTIONAL) Lindsay QQ QQ They are to be congratulated on their Maintenance of High and Continua- YOU MAY PURCHASE A TRACTOR BY CASH, Piano foresight in fostering reforestation in tion School students — Expenditure, ADMISSION — 75 CENTS TRADE OR TERMS the district. $24,154. Page 6 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, May 5th, 1950

BIRTHS DUMOUCHEL—At St. Mark Hos- THE GLENGARRY NEWS pital, Rosemount, Que., on Friday, How To* Drive'a Turbine Auto MEMBER OF C.W.N.A. — AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS April 28th, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY Donald Dumouchel—a son. Roy Motors MCDONALD—Aft Hotel Dieu Hos- THE NEWS PRINTING COMPANY pital, Cornwall, on Friday, April 28th, LIMITED P.O. BOX 10 — ALEXANDRIA, ONT. — PHONE 9 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McDonald, Lochiel—a son. ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR EUGENE A. MACDONALD, Publisher IN MEMORIAM CORNER SIDNEY & EIGHT STREETS ADVERTISING RATES: McPHERS ON—In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Colin John, IN CORNWALL DISPLAY ADS—Casual, 40 cents per column inch. who was drowned two years ago today, (COPY MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN May 3rd, 1948. OPEN FROM 9 A.M.—9 P.M. 9 A.M. THURSDAY.) “He had a cheery smile, a pleasant FULLY ILLUMINATED way CLASSIFIED ADS—For Sale, To Let, Wanted, etc.—50 cents foi A helping hand to all he knew 30 words or less ; 2 cents each additional word ; extra insertions, He was so kind, so generous and true 40 cent minimum. Births, Deaths—No charge. Cards of Thanks On earth he nobly did his best DROP IN AND SEE THE GOOD 75 cents. In Memoriam—Minimum 75 cents, 10 cents per line Grant him, Jesus, heavenly rest.” We loved him dearly, but God loved of verse. Public Notices—10 cents per line, first insertion; him best. USED CARS 5 cents per line, subsequent insertions. —Ever remembered by his loving 10 cents extra if not paid in advance; 25 cents extra if Box No. mother and sister. PHONE 3511 CORNWALL, ONT. used. 12-2nd Kenyon. 18-lc (COPY FOR CLASSIFIED SECTION ACCEPTED UNTIL 3 P.M. THURSDAY.) THE WORLD’S FIRST gas turbine automobile, a mechanical relati ve MCPHERSON—In loving memory of of the jet airplane, underwent its first encouraging trials in England Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Department our dear brother, Colin John, who was before being shipped to New York for the British Automobile and - Ottawa, Canada. drowned two years ago today, May 3rd, Cycle show. Pictured is the English version of what it is like to sit ■1948. in the driver’s scat. Arrowed on the floorboard are the two driving “I do not know, I cannot tell controls, _ the accelerator (left) and footbrake. AH the tabulated Why some things have to be indicators would not be needed for ordinary driving, but they are necessary for the tests of the Rover Car Co. in the development Auction Sale CLASSIFIED ADS You passed away without farewell of their design. Four to five years are a forecast of what must pass Into Eternity. Safe from all life’s before the elutchless, gearless driving of the kerosene-burning tur- THE UNDERSIGNED WILL OFFER FOR SALE pain and care bine ear is s marketable proposition. Note: If the wheel appears to WANTED AUCTION SALE To peaceful sleep and rest be on the wrong side, it is not; Britons use a right-hand drive. BY PUBLIC AUCTION AT SOFT ELM FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND And we who miss you dearly 10 long FURNITURE Try to think God’s Will is best.” LOT 14-12 SOUTH PLANTAGENET W” and up ’ (2 AND A HALF MILES WEST OF RICEVILLE VILLAGE) Price at mill, $60.00 Lot 31-8 Lancaster —Remembered always by his NOTICE — also — (2 miles East of Green Valley) brothers, Jimmie, of Ruth- BASSWOOD HEADING MONDAY, MAY 8th — 1 O’CLOCK ven, Ont., and Gerald, of Now is the time to get your Window 3’ long 6” and up (Daylight Saving Time) Wheatley, Ont. 18-lc Screens and Doors made for summer ERNEST PROULX, use. We do all woodwork repairs and Î SURE WAY TO | WEDNESDAY, MAY 10TH, 1950 Price, $8.00 12.00 O’CLOCK, D.S.T. Delivered to ALBERT FAUBERT, Proprietor. ROSS—In. loving memory of a dear specialize in all Fine Furniture. 30 Auctioneer. 18-lc brother and uncle, Dan Ross, who years’ experience. Phone, write or call ! INSECURITY | THE FOLLOWING FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, D. COULTHART passed away May filth, 1949. in and see our prices. G. PATTYN & SON, Laggan General Merchant. Phone ^ ETC.: Monkland, Ont. Phone 16 R 3 AUCTION SALE “How we miss the welcome footstep Lochiel 28-R-33. I6-15p By LEWIS MILLIGAN 12 choice Holstein and Ayrshire milk cows ; 10 choice Holstein MEN’S, LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S Of the one we loved so dear. Finance Minister Abbott, in his FOR SALE SHOES AND CLOTHING Oft’ we listen for his coming heifer calves — all sold subject to T.B. and Blood Test. Fully sure that he is near. ANGUS H. McDONELL Budget speech in the House of Com- Pure Maple - Syrup, early 1950 DRY GOODS and OTHER ARTICLES We miss his love, his cheery ways mons, told the Canadian people that Team of Arabian mares, ages 5 and 9 yrs. old, weight about product; also 100 lbs. Golden Clover Life and Automobile a Specialty at the store of With him we spent many happy If they wanted further social security 1,300 lbs. each; general purpose mare, 9 yrs. old, excellent Honey. T. L. McNaughton, Dalhousie days 85 Sparks St. R.R. No. i driver; Oollie dog; International Farmall H. rowed crop Station, Que. ' 17-2p the late A. A. Macdonell R 411 2-3525 TeL 105-R-l expend!tines they would have to be St. Raphaels Still in our hearts he is living yet tractor; International 2-mole board tractor plow; Cockshutt We loved him too dearly to ever Ottawa, Ont. Alexandria prepared to pay for them. That is FOR SALE FRIDAY, MAY 26th forget.” what you might call a truism and 2-furrowed disc plow; 2 walking plows; International 6 ft. 10-tf cut grain binder; drag grubber; 12 ft. smoothing barrow; A quantity of Red Clover at 40c per D. A. MACDONELL, —Ever remembered and sadly missed “EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE” should go without saying. But it lb. Apply to WILLIE MENARD, ALBERT FAUBERT, Proprietor. by sister and brother - in - law, seems there are a whole lot of people 2 M.-H. horse discs; McC.-D. 13-disc drill seeder; ditching R.R. 2, Green Valley. 18-2c Auctioneer. 17-3c Berthia and Frank Phillips, and ATTENTION, FARMERS who believe the government has some plow; International dump rake; M.-H. drop head hay loader; neice, Kathleen. low wheel wagon; hay rack; express rig; buggy; new horse FOR SALE FREE SUIT We will be pleased to pick up dead source of wealth, apart from the RR. 1, Dunvegan, Ont: 18-lc fork, car and rope; manure sleigh; cutter; set heavy hob or crippled farm animals. For im- pockets of the people, upon which it Pressed Wheat Straw, 25c per bale Yes, absolutely free. Wear a fine tail- sleighs; single driving sleigh; Fairbanks-Morse 2 h.p. engine; at the barn. Apply to B. J. MASTER- can draw to provide everybody with ored, suit without paying a cent. It’s CARDS OF THANKS mediate service, telephone collect, Lan- wagon and box; 2 sets double harness; 1 set single harness; SON, 3rd Kenyon. 18-lc easy. Just take orders from friends or caster 229; Alexandria 35J; Cornwall financial security — if it were only neighbors for 4 made-to-measure suits, We wish to extend our grateful Western saddle; fanning mill; cream separator; barrel chum; thanks to all our .friends and neigh- 3730. ST. LAWRENCE RENDERING benevolent enough. It never occurs to FOR SALE with money-back guarantee. No ex- CO., LTD. . 7-tf horse collars ; quantity of lumber and posts ; hay seed sower ; perience or ’money needed. We send bours who so generously contributed these simple-minded folk that if the 1 Jig-Saw; 1 Planer; also 1 Circular to the fund and so ably assisted the government had such secret reserves potato grader; root cutter; potato planter; M.-H. 2-rowed Saw with Engines. Apply to BOX L, you complete selling outfit—including actual cloth samples. Rush letter or night of the fire, March 19th, and in INSURANCE there would be no need for taxation. cultivator; Cockshutt potato hiller; M.-H. potato digger; C/O THE GLENGARRY NEWS. 18-lc the erection of our new barn. postcard telling us about yourself—age, Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- What Mr. Abbott meant was that if potato sprayer; hop duster; Stewart horse clipper; buffalo etc. —Mr. and Mrs. Dougal MacGillivray FOR SALE and Mary Elizabeth. mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Furni- bis Budget had to provide for all the robe ; scales ; 3 30-gal, milk cans ; box stove ; washing machine ; TROY TAILORS (Dept. C 27) kitchen table; small table; cook stove; 10 tons pressed hay— 1 Electric Coca-Cola Cooler, fully 3960 St. Lawrence Blvd., Montreal, Que. R.R. l, Dalkeith. 18-lp ture, Theft, Wind and Farm Buildings. social security schemes suggested he reconditioned. Apply to C. L. KIPPEN, 18-lp would have to double and perhaps and many other articles too numerous to mention. Maxville, Phone 124. 18-2c Mrs. Alfred Stanhope wishes to MORRIS BROS. I have sold my farm, so all will be sold without reserve. Phone 33 Alexandria quadruple taxation, which would have CUSTOM SPRAYING thank her many friends who were so Strangers unknown to proprietor or auctioneer wishing to buy FOR SALE kind in her bereavement in the loss of to be paid by all the people. The first Farmers having Spraying to do on her beloved husband; Rev. Father A. L. CREWSON, M.D., C.M. (McGill) to complain about such an imposition on time, will have to furnish bank references, A Shed, .32x22; walls, roof and floor Cereal Crops will note that I have a Rouleau for his kindness, Mr. and Mrs. L.M.C.C. would be the very people who are in good condition. Apply to PHONE Low Compression Type tractor-mount- H. Benton and daughter, Jean, Mr. TERMS: $20 and under, cash; over that amount, 29(1-W, Alexandria, or THE GLEN- ed Sprayer, and am prepared to do EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT clamoring for social security, for it GARRY NEWS OFFICE. 18-lc and Mrs. Tom Dingwall, Mrs. Barrett, 6 months’ credit on furnishing approved joint notes, custom work at reasonable prices. For Mr. and Mrs. B. MacDougal, and Mr. Glasses Supplied and Fitted vtould require a drastic “checkoff” on 3% interest. 3% off for cash. information write DORIVA SEGUIN, and Mrs. B. McMillan, and for the Telephone 1245 all wages and salaries. Those who FOR SALE R.R. 1, Glen Robertson, or Phone lovely letters of sympathy and cards 132 West Second Street, Cornwall, Ont. would suffer the most would be the FRANK WILLIS WILSON, One Ford 2-Ton Truck, 1946 motor, RAOUL CAMPEAU, Dalhousie Sta- from friends all over Canada and the ALBERT FAUBERT, Proprietor, R.R. 1, Lemieux, Ont. tion, Que. Tel. 3461. 18-4p Please make appointment with wage-earners who receive most of the 1938 body, in excellent condition, all United States, and from Imperial To- Auctioneer. Phone 105-J-5, Alexandria. good tires; also one 2-Wheel Spring bacco Co., where Mr. Stanhope had the secretary national income, which is the only Tooth Grubber, MoC.-Deerihg. Apply SUMMER OFFICE HOURS been employed for 29 years. Office open 9-12, 1-5, Saturday 9-12 source of government revenue. All gov- to R. J. MCPHERSON, 20-3rd, Kenyon, Commencing on Monday, April 24th, Maxville, Ont. 18-lp ernments are pickpockets1, and where Alexandria. Tel. 98-W-l. 16-3p and continuing until the 2nd of CONTRACT WIRING they don’t do it openly by the check- October, 1950, the law office of PERSONAL ..... — AND — off on pay-envelopes and income tax, MESSRS. MACDONELL & MAC- SKINNY MEN, WOMEN! Gain 5 to ADVERTISE IN THE APPLIANCE REPAIRS they do it light-fingeredly in sales DONALD, Bank of Nova Scotia Cham- 15 lbs. New pep, too. Try famous IMPORTANT bers, Alexandria, will be open for Ostrex Tonic Tablets for double Our Motto: taxes and other hidden devices. GLENGARRY NEWS business from 8.30 a.m. until 5 o’clock results; new healthy flesh; new “WE AIM TO PLEASE” In other words, taxes, whether di- p.m. daily, except Saturday and Wed- vigor. New “get acquainted” size ESTIMATES and ADVICE rect or indirect, come out of wages, nesday, and on Saturday and Wednes- only 60c. All druggists. Cheerfully Given and every increase in taxation there- AUCTION SALE day from 8.30 a.m. to 1 p.m. 46-15-17-18-20-24-28-30-33-35 For urgent matters an appointment — Satisfaction Guaranteed — fore reduces the purchasing power of THE UNDERSIGNED WILL OFFER FOR SALE may be made outside of regular office wages. This is what has happened BY PUBLIC AUCTION AT ELECTRIC MOTORS hours by letter or by phoning No. 138 PUBLIC NOTICE BRUNO LALONDE In Britain,. whére heavy taxes have Repairs — Rewinding or 225, Alexandria. WARNING — All persons found Phone 87 Alexandria LOT 12 - 8 CON. EAST HAWKESBURY MACDONELL & MACDONALD, guilty of throwing garbage outside 51-tf been levied directly on wages to pro- NEW AND REBUILT MOTORS Barristers, etc., of the garbage yard, shall be fined vide for social security schemes. Con- MILES EAST OF GLEN SANDFIELD; l'/2 MILES WEST $50.00; and it is also forbidden for FOR SALE Alexandria, Ont. 16-6c DAY-OLD CHICKS sequently the workers are repeatedly OF STE. ANNE DE PRESCOTT VILLAGE) anyone who has not paid for the —If you have not already bought your use of the garbage yard, to use ■ demanding higher wages, and the R:Q.P. Sired Barred Rock fast feather- 1 1 same. Offenders shall be fined ing chicks, do so now. prices of commodities and services go APPLIANCES $50.00. up accordingly, so that they are no FRIDAY, MAY 12TH, 1950 Order of —Government inspected and tested better off. But the labor unions in- AT 12.30 F.M., D.S.T. — 11.30 A.M., S.T. Wiring of All Kinds CONTRACT WIRING ARTHUR LEFEBVRE, breeders from my own flocks, with no — AND — 17-3p Glen Robertson. reactors. sisted upon social security with the 23 head of high grade Ayrshire and Holstein cattle—12 cows, Prices per 100: Pullets, $22.00 result that, as a British economist, freshened; 2 springers; 1 pure bred Holstein bull, 2 yrs. old, WOOD’S M&N SCRAP DEALERS Prof. Hutchinson, recently stated, “The Mixed, $11.50; Cockerels, $5.00 not registered; 3 Holstein yearling heifers; 3 Holstein spring We buy everything in scrap, such as For May and June, deduct $1 ELECTRICAL FARM British are the heaviest taxpaying heifer calves; (from the herd of Thomas McDougall: 2 spring EUGENE OUELLETTE machinery, scrap metals, bags and per 100 on Pullets and people in the Western World”. EQUIPMENT rags. Apply at Campeau’s former gar- bulls, sired by a son of Montvic Rag Apple Ajax). 3 work Electrical Contractor Mixed Chicks. If full employment could be main- Stable Ventilators age, Guaytown, north of Alexandria. —Call in any time for hatch surplus horses; 80 Hybrid year-old hens; Fordson tractor, on rubber, Phone 14-R-13 8-lOc chicks at Bargain Prices. tained under this heavy taxation for complete with Ferguson plows and pulley; M.-H. binder, 5 ft. Main Street Phone 247 Milkers — Milk Coolers social security schemes, the British ALEXANDRIA LAROCQUE POULTRY FARM cut; M.-H. mower, 6 ft, cut; M.-H. disc disc harrow, 14 discs; Electric Grinders people would have little to complain Frost & Wood spring tooth harrow, on wheels; M.-H. 3-section Farm Freezers and North Lancaster, Ont. about; but excessive taxation has a Tel.: Lane. 3835 15-4p drag harrow; M.-H. hoe drill; walking plow; Deering hay Rangettes N. LACOURCIERE, C.A. depressing effect upon industry. Adam loader; Deering hay rake; circular saw; Chatham truck OCCASION Smith long ago, in his “The Wealth of B.A.; L.Ph.; M.COM.; R.I.A. CONTRACT WIRING scales, 2,000 lbs.; Chatham fanning mill; grain grinder; PHOTOGRAPHY Nations”, pointed out that direct taxes Tudhope-Anderson bob sleighs and rack; red sleigh; cutter; WEDDINGS — RECEPTIONS KENZIE MacDONALD CHARTERED — and — on the wages of labor generally re- buggy; express, on steel; express, on rubber; dump cart; PARTIES, ETC. LAGGAN ACCOUNTANT Appliance Repairs sulted in a considerable fall in the de- PHONE LOOHIEL 28-R-5 wagon and hay rack; land scraper; anvil and forge; Deering BABY AND CHILD 45 RIDEAU ST., OTTAWA Refrigeration Installation mand for . labor. “The decline of in- cream separator, new, 750 lbs. cap.; Daisy churn; 3 30-gal. PHOTOGRAPHY and Repairs dustry”, he said, “the decrease of em- milk cans; 2 8-gal. cream cans; milk pails and sanitary (In the Home or Studio) LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE: We handle General Electric ployment for the poor, the diminution strainer; double harness; single harness ; incubator, 450-egg COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Bernard Cardinal, B.A. of the annual produce of, the land and cap.; brooder stove; fattening crates; quantity of hay and QUICK, EFFICIENT Commercial Refrigeration labor of the country, have generally PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY TEL. 174 ALEXANDRIA Your Satisfaction Guaranteed oats; large quantity of lumber, including 1-inch pine, 1-inch (Color or Black and White) been the effects of such taxes.” spruce, pine, elm and ash planks 2x8; spruce scantlings, 14 to MacINNES ELECTRIC Adam Smith was a very prosy writer, 16 ft. long; dining-room table and buffet; kitchen chairs; Twb-day Service on your WELDING SALES AND SERVICE but his book is a mine of political wis- settee; leather sofa; 2 rocking chairs; 2 lawn chairs; bed- Roll Film and Enlargements SERVICE Phone 22 - Maxville 8-tf dom and economic common sense room furniture, beds, cot; Rogers cabinet battery radio; OPEN EVENINGS You’ll save time, work and money NOW IS THE TIME which are worth digging for. His Beatty gasoline washing machine; box stove; stove pipes; ON APPOINTMENT if you let us handle your more whole argument on taxation might be TO PREPARE FOR YOUR OUBLIEZ PAS dishes; lamps; Aladdin lamp — and many other articles too complicated machinery repairs summed up in the words of Finance numerous to mention. WHEN YOU HAVE A BREAK APPLE HARVEST Minister Abbott when he said that if GERRY STUDIO PHONE 228W, ALEXANDRIA the Canadian people wanted further TERMS ON TRACTOR, LUMBER, FEED and Main Street — Phone 358 and we will be ready to give you SAM. 3 JUIN social security expenditures they would GRAIN: y? cash, balance same as Terms of Sale ALEXANDRIA immediate attention PRUNE NOW have to be prepared to pay for them. Everything will be sold without reserve, as the farm is sold. ALTERATIONS AND HAVE MORE FRUIT If the Canadian people are willing to Parties from a distance desiring credit, must furnish LADIES’ AND MEN’S ALEXANDRIA SERAPHIN pay for theoretical social security bank reference. TAILORING We Specialize in Fruit Tree Pruning through high taxation, well and good, and Spraying TERMS OF SALE: $20 and under, cash; over that AGNES VALADE ET SA TROUPE but It would be well for them first to amount, 4 months’ credit on furnishing approved WELDING SHOP — By Hour or Contract — consider the warning of Adam Smith. KENYON ST. W. PHONE 189 joint notes. 3% off for cash. ALEXANDRIA, ONT. Former Graham Creamery Building AUX There is no surer way to social and on Armouries Hill economic insecurity than by excessive JAMES A. MacRAE, — also — H. KUCHING GLENGARRY GARDENS taxation and more especially when Its ALBERT FAUBERT, Proprietor, Dalkeith, Ontario. Violin, Hawaiian and Spanish Wilfrid Lefebvre, Prop. PHONE 285 — ALEXANDRIA purposes is to relieve the people of Auctioneer. Phone 105-J-5, Alexandria. Guitar Lessons their personal responsibilities. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, May 5th, 1950 Page 7

NR., Halifax, Toronto, Montreal and ITEMS OF AULD LANG SYNE Ottawa. Film Star Enlists in IJ.TS. Narcotics Drive TIMOTHY Big Stock Pile Gleaned From The Fyles of The Glengarry News ☆ ☆ ☆ The Minister announced the Gov- Sixth of a series of articles written for The Glengarry News ernment’s -butter holdings as the re- By D. L. PARKS sult of purchases made in the past year Monoxide gas almost claimed the life of Joseph Marcoux, Field Husbandman, Kemptville Agricultural School to support the price amounted to 19,- local taxi driver, Monday morning, when his garage door blew 429,929 pounds. closed as he was dusting off his car. Prompt action by a passer- Timothy is so common that it seldom Timothy is a tall growing BUNCH It was understood the Government by, Elie Chenier, reportedly saved his life. E. J. Dover’s gets any publicity. Let its ordinarily grass which forms a coarse, open sod. still is trying to find a market for this plentiful supply of seed become scarce It does not withstand close grazing surplus supply, but bids are slow and Glengarry Egg Grading Station moved and see what happens. Timothy will and the constant trampling by grazing there is little prospect of an early sale TEN YEARS AGO this week to the McDonald block, south And itself boosted right into the luxury animals. It is very slow in producing at anything near the 58 cents paid Friday, May 3, 1940 of the Ottawa Hotel. J. J. MacDonald class of grasses when the price of its new growth after cutting or being for it. has rented the former bank building, seed is announced next spring. pastured. Timothy is not considered The Government will be compelled Mill Square, and will open a modern restaurant. Cyril Boisvenu, Timothy has had an interesting his- to be a very aggressive plant, only tak- to take a large loss on it. proprietor of the Economy Grocery store, has purchased the tory. Although this plant is of Euro- ing over when plants such as alfalfa Dairy fanners are understood- to and red clover die out. stock of Mr. Jean Trottier, and moves to the larger quarters pean origin, its importance as a hay have urged on the Government that plant was first recognized in North Agriculture Value the price should be held at 58 cents, today. Mr. and Mrs. John R. McDonald, Glen Brook, Wil- America. It was first cultivated in but the Government In reply pointed liamstown, quietly celebrated their Golden Wedding date, April Timothy ranks high in yielding New Hampshire about two hundred capacity, nutritional. value and palat- to the surplus stocks built up by heavy 27th. Maxville friends learned of the sudden death, Saturday, years ago. It was named after Timothy ability. These qualities together with deliveries, and also to the 10 per cent at Saint John, N.B., of Mrs. Cormack Stewart.——Miss Evelyn Hansen, who -brought the grass from its wide adaptability, winter hardiness reduotion already imposed on the floor McCulloch left Saturday for Montreal, where she has obtained New England to Maryland. Seed of and generally cheap seed have com- price of cheese, from 30 cents to 27. this grass was sent back to England bined to make timothy our principal In regard to cheese the minister said a position. Miss Agnes Macdonald, Glen Nevis, and Mrs. A. about 1760 as Timothy. From here its L. Bishop of Chicago, have moved to their old home, corner of hay grass. It is not well suited for it was important the domestic market use spread throughout Europe, where pasture for the reasons outlined under be well supplied with this food and Kenyon and Bishop streets. it has become quite popular and has its habits of growth. the stocks on hand are considered suf- ##### retained its American name. Timothy Improved varieties of this grass have ficient for these requirements. early became the principal, and on , At a meeting of the Presbytery of Glengarry, held in Corn- been developed which are leafier, and Supplies Up most farms the only hay grass in capable of producing more aftermath Actor Gary Cooper is welcomed to U.N. Headquarters at Lake wall on April 30th, Mr. Louis H. Fowler, B.A., a recent graduate Stocks of cheese at April 1 were 34.9 Success, N. Y., by Benjamin Cohen, U.N. Assistant Secretary- Eastern Canada. Its supremacy has than the common type. If certified million pounds or about 10,000,000 General for Public Information. Mr. Cooper visited U.N. to record of Knox College, accepted the unanimous call extended to him never been seriously threatened. seed of one of these new varieties was pounds in excess of one year ago. the commentary for a radio program entitled “Shooting Gallery” by St. Andrew’s Church, Lancaster. Arrangements were made Adaptation produced in sufficient quantities there and describing the U.N. Narcotic Commission’s efforts to control for his ordination and induction at The Government holds 17.4 million Timothy is essentially a plant of would be a strong demand for it jn the illegal drug traffic. “Shooting Gallery,” will be aired oyer TWENTY YEARS AGO Lancaster on Tuesday, May 13th. the U.S. pounds and the trade 17.5 million hundreds of stations in the world’s English-speaking countries. temperate climates. It is more cold pounds. Friday, May 9, 1930 Degrees and prizes were won in the resistant than most cultivated grasses. Mr. Gardiner said the Government’s faculties of arts and science at Queen’s This makes it very: Winter hardy for holdings of cheese at present are United Cnurch last week and named this region. Timothy prefers warm, a University by the following Glengarrians : Bachelor of Arts largely the result of the contract with committee to head the temperance moist weather. It is unable to toler- Government Cuts Organize In Roxboro (Pass)—Ruth Mae Goodfellow, Williamstown ; Catherine Mac- the UK not being filled in 1948, and a front. ate high summer temperatures. It Leod, Maxville. Faculty of Applied Science—Byron Graveley heavy carry-over of cheese stocks into Against “Wet" Vote The large gathering heard Rev. D. C. likes plenty of moisture, its production Butter Floor Price the 1949 season. MeDermid, Martintown; Rojbert Lawrence Franklin, Maxville. being often limited by the lack of McLelland, Ontario Temperance Fed- SJ>. Temperance forces in North Stor- eration official, appeal for an all-out -R, R. Macdonald was elected president of the Alexandria sufficient rainfall during the growing Agricultural Minister Gardiner told Didn’t Listen mont are preparing to do battle with crusade against use of alcohol. season. For this reason very- little the Commons last week the floor price The Government took no action on Tennis Club, at its meeting Monday. Other officers include: “liquor interests” which are said to be Named to the committee were M. timothy is grown on the prairies of for butter after May 1 until April 30, the recommendation of the dairy in- See.-treas., E. A. Macdonald; chairman of grounds and match seeking establishment of a liquor out- Campbell, D. Moke, Newington; W. C. Canada or the plains of the United 1951, will be 53 cents a pound. dustry that it step out of the business committee, R. Rouleau; chairman, of membership committee, let in dry Roxboro township. Johnstone, Arthur MacMillan, Finch; States. This represents a reduction of five of buying and selling butter. Miss Phyllis Cheney. The courts will be ready for play at the cents a pound from the floor price paid Ministers and laity from Finch, B. C. Lang and B. Wert, Avonmore. This grass is very widely adapted to The minister said the purchase pro- in the 13 months ending April 30. Bunker’s Hill, Avonmore, Lunenburg A second mass meeting is to be held end of this week. Miss Tillie MacDonald, R.N., Saskatoon, soil types, being able to grow success- gram for the coming year will be Benefit of this reduction in the price and Newington met in the Newington at Newineton on Mav 8. Sask., has joined her mother, Mrs. D. R. MacDonald, in Montreal. fully on- many different kinds of soil. similar to that of 1949-50. paid to the producer will be passed on r-Mr. and Mrs. Norman Macintosh of Martintown have re- It prefers moist, fertile loams and clay o loams with fair to good drainage. For to the consumer, who, in Ottawa, was moved to Maxville. paying 64 cents a pound for butter in cold, moist lands, particularly heavy retail stores. clays, timothy is superior to any other Butter Reduction In Western Canada the floor price College students home for the holidays include Miss Eunice grass for hay. It does not thrive on peg was brought down to 52% cents. sour soils, very poorly drained areas, Of Great Concern Simpson and Mr. Ernest Sauve of Alexandria, from Queen’s; In the face of the cut, retail prices infertile sandy soils, or shallow soils. Miss Marion Welsh of Maxville, also from Queen’s, and Mr. D. already were edging downward, al- Wallace McEwen of Maxville, from McGill. Miss Georgina Habits of Growth though the higher 58 cent floor price To Dairy Producers Wightman has resigned her position as Timothy is so well known, that a still had three trading days to go. H. H. Hannam, president of the THIRTY YEARS AGO manager of the Bell Telephone Co., at discussion of the way it grows is apt Requisitioning Cheese to be uninteresting. However, an ex- Canadian Federation of Agriculture, Friday, May 7, 1920 Lancaster, and will be succeeded by The minister also announced that amination of its habits of growth will said last week that the Government’s Cheddar cheese production in Ontario Forest Sutherland of that village.- reveal the reasons for its shortcomings announcement of a five-cent reduc- and Quebec after May 1 will be requi- Mr. Ulric Lecompte this week embarked in business for himself, for pasture and its merits for hay. tion in the floor price for butter “will sitioned to meet the needs of the 85,- opening a new blaieksmith shop on Main street north. ^Argu- Timothy is rather slow in becoming be a matter of grave concern for dairy 000,000-pound British cheese contract. producers across Canada”. ment for and against the manufacture and sale of oleomargerine established, especially in complex mix- He said this had been requested by the In the House of Commons, Agricul- in Canada occupied the entire time of the Commons on Friday. tures. This is also true when it is Ontario cheese producers and by the ture Minister Gardiner announced a Amlong those who strongly condemned it was Mr. J. W. sown with alfalfa or red clover, each dairy farmers of Canada to ensure reduction in the wholesale support of these being more aggressive and maximum shipments to the United Kennedy, M.P., Glengarry.——A delegation composed of Mayor price of creamery butter by about five dominant in the sod the first crop year. Kingdom were made. Simpson, Councillors Cheney and Costello, and possibly the cents to 53 cents a pound, and said Although this grass is slow in estab- It -Was learned Thursday that while Treasurer, is to visit Toronto to interview the Hydro Electric the Government would requisition lishing itself it is relatively easy to get the requisitioning order was for cheese Cheddar cheese starting May 1. Commission re installation of power here. While in the Queen a “catch” of it. When a stand is ob- made after May 1 that cheese made Mr. Hannam said representatives of City, they will arrange for disposal of the bonds. Mr. H. A. tained, it remains productive for many before that date might be tendered if the dairy farmers had proposed to Mr. Christie is the latest addition to Maxville’s autoists.——Their years on fertile soil. factories, or others holding it, so de- Gardiner that the floor price for butter Red top is about the only common sired. Provided, of course, it met the term at Queen’s completed, Misses Barbara Costello and Mar- should be lowered seven cents, “pro- grass that starts to grow later in the Board’s requirements. As the Govern- garet Duggan have left for Saskatchewan, where they will teach viding a substantial reduction in price spring than timothy. It is not only a ment has no power to make orders as during the summer months. to consumers”. late starter >ut slow growing as well. to color or size made in individual # * # # * However, it is usually ready for hay factories, those who are making the Asked Supplementary Grant Local option is now in force throughout the Township of before most people are ready: to make new square cheese, flats or other small At the same time it was proposed Charlottenburgh.- Twelve lives were lost when the Rossmore hay out of it. It comes in bloom early or unusual sizes can continue to do that a supplementary payment be made in July, and the seed is ripe about a so. Or factories can enter this type Hotel at Cornwall was burned to the ground last Friday morn- to producers out of the funds of the month later. Timothy gives a high of making. But such unusual sizes Prices Support Board in order to give ing. The hotel was one of the finest in Eastern Ontario. yield of seed which is easy to harvest cannot be tendered for export sale. producers the same return of 58 cents One day recently the Munro & Mc- Fresh seed generally germinates from The 53 cents a pound butter price as during the past year. FORTY YEARS AGO Intosh Carriage Company established ninety to ninety-eight .per cent. is based on deliveries at Saint John, “The Government did not see fit to Friday, May 6, 1910 a new record in shipping, no less than accept our recommendation, probably 100 carriages being crated and shipped because of the Government outlay which might be involved”, Mr. Han- to scattered points.- ■Mr. J. J. McIntosh, contractor, is1 at nam said. present engaged in remodelling the interior of Mr. Ed. J. A. It should be pointed out, he added, Macdonald’s commodious home, 1st Lochiel. Thie changes are that any marked decline in the pur- to be extensive. With a view to extending the telephone lukSniNs chasing power of farmers, resulting lines of the Glengarry Telephone Co-Operative Association to from a continued downward trend of Skye and Laggan West, Messrs. N. McLeod of Dunvegan, and farm prices, while production costs re- Here is a typical bank manager- A. E. Grant of Laggan, on Monday called on a number of our mained high, might lead to ,“much greater expenditure” on unemployment 43, married, with a growing citizens with a view of placing stock. Another of our young relief. family. He is active in men has cast his lot with the West in Mr. Henry C. McDonell. “The consuming public of Canada who on Monday evening of this week left for Edmonton.- should be made fully aware of the community affairs. When he The barns and outbuildings, the property of Mr. Finlay McEwen effect of the loss being taken by dairy joined the bank as a junior, he of Maxville, were lost early Saturday morning when struck by farmers in this respect. If we put it on BE WISE the basis of wage return to the farmer was 17, just out of high school. He soon lightning. Some stock was saved. Mr. Ranald Campbell left the rate of return to the dairy pro- moved up. By his late twenties he was Dalkeith on Tuesday for the West with nine teams of horses. ducer for milk for butter at 53 cents is very low indeed . . .” accountant in his branch. Mr. Hannam said wage rates were Many Glengarrians visited Ottawa over the week-end to see at a peak and feed prices “are at the He worked hard. All the time he was learning the terrible devastation, and subscription lists are open for highest level for many years.” about banking, about Canada, too, in relief of the sufferers from the terrible fire.——Bishop Mac- PLANT WITH o donell was in Crysler on Tuesday officiating at the blessing of various branches, different areas ... learning the new Catholic Church in that place CONFIDENCE^ Checking Interference to know people—their hopes, fears, problems FIFTY YEARS AGO Rev. D. R. Macdonald, formerly of this Electrical Appliances —the importance of the human factor. Friday, May 4, 1900 parish, is pastor of the new church. / Hugh D. Sinclair, son of Finlay D. John J. Watters of the radio division, At 36 he was branch manager. Now he has Sinclair of St. Elmo, left Maxville on Tuesday for Dawson City. department of transport, Ottawa,„ was His uncle, C. R. Sinclair, and son have been in the Klondyke here last week at the request of the another, larger branch. And his way to CO-OP SEEDS local P.U.C., checking on interference for nearly two years and have been very successful. Walker with radio reception. He found the advancement is still open. His general Robinson of Warina, left the same day for Rossland, B.C. SEED CLEANER IS NOW IN OPERATION major source of interference came manager started as a junior, too . .. and Ranald H. McDonald left on Wednesday evening for Sudbury, PLEASE PHONE BEFORE BRINGING from the power line entering town carried with him to the top the business where he will be engaged in railroading during the summer.- but Mr. Watters also found consider- During the past season, D. R. MiePhee of Dunvegan threshed IN SEED able trouble from fluorescent lights, experience and human understanding heating pads, razors, etc., which are 40,000 bushels of grain, the mill used being a Moody. The not equipped with condensors. gained along the way. many friends of Mr. Sidney Robson will be pleased to learn that GLENGARRY FARMERS’ CO-OP When buying, he suggests, residents he is able to walk again. Mr. Robson lost both feet in an PHONE 347 — ALEXANDRIA MILL SQUARE should specify non-interfering ap- SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK accident last year and now wears a pair of artificial ones. pliances. * • Page 8 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, May 5th, 1950

Mr. Bill Ryan, Verdun, was the week- Mr. and Mrs. Z. Courville had with Mrs. Omer Ranger and Mrs. - Jose- SOCIAL & PERSONAL end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Estease them for the week-end. Miss Loraine phat Theoret were in Cornwall on County Farm Forums Mrs Duncan A. McDonald Dumouchel and Mr. Arcade Trottier, Courville, Montreal; Mr. Allen Mc- Sunday visiting Mrs. Armand Brunet, ANNOUNCEMENT 9th Lancaster. Mrs. Ryan and son, Donald, North Lancaster, and Mr. who is a patient in the Cornwall Gen- Loses Father In Death I Mr. Alex. G. Maclaren of Petawawa, Shannon, returned home With him, Claude Courville of the Ontario Pro- eral Hospital. Held Final Rally spent the week-end with Mrs. Mac- after spending the past three weeks vincial Police College, Ajax, Ont. Mrs. Duncan A. McDonald, Alex- The Farm Forum Rally and annual MR. GARNET UPTON laren and children, “Garry Fen”. They with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mi-, and Mrs. Gaston Trudel and. andria, will have the sympathy of many ENGAGEMENTS meeting was held in the Alexandria also had with them, Mr. Hubert Mac- Dumouchel, and other relatives. family were business visitors to Syra- friends in the death of her father, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilson of High School, on April 27. The presi- WISHES TO ANNOUNCE donald, Miss Marguerite and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lalonde had with cuse, N.Y., over the week-end. Oshantfa, announce the engagement of the late Timothy Mulvihill, 88, of dent, Mr. Val. J. Chisholm, was in Douglas Macdonald, all of Three them for the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. their daughter, Doris, to Murdoch Arnprior, who died Monday moming. Mr. Ewen MacPhee has been re- the chair. In his speech, he outlined THAT HE HAS Rivers, Que., and Mr. Ronald E. R. John J. Fox and daughter, Audrey, Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil A pioneer resident and former prom- cently transferred from the local B. MacLeod of Dunvegan, Ont. The some of the activities of last year’s Macdonald and son, Fraser, of Mont- and Miss Geralde Boucher, Montreal. inent businessman in Arnprior, he branch of The Bank of Nova Scotia to marriage is to take place on Saturday, meetings. Mr. John D. McLeod also TAKEN OVER THE real. Mr. Roger Lalonde returned to Mont- May 27th, at 3.00 o’clock, In St. leaves his wife, four sons and three the Hawkesbury branch. spoke. He emphasized the need of real on Sunday, after spending a week George’s Anglican Church, Oshawa, daughters. On May 1, moving day, Mrs. Lumina developing interest in Farm Forum with his parents. Ont. CHAMPLAIN Thauvette and daughter, Miss Theresa work. Mrs. McDonald was in Arnprior over Sunday visitors with Misses Annie Thauvette, moved from their residence Mr. and Mrs. D. A. MacMillan of the week-end and remained on for the and Ella Macdonald were Mrs. C. Mr. Campbell Fraser welcomed the on St. Paul street, to an apartment in Dalkeith, announce the engagement of funeral, Thursday. SERVICE STATION Saunders and Mr. and Mrs. Charles visitors to the school. He said the the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- their eldest daughter, Mary Claire, to Lowe, all of Ottawa. John Michael Mulhern, son of Mrs. Farm Forum is an indication of pro- GERNISH & MAIN STREETS Master, St. Paul street. Among other Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McDonald, Charles Mulhern, and the late Mr. gressive. movement on the part of changes of residences was that of Mr. Mulhern of Montreal. The marriage Gordon and Janet McDonald, of Corn- farmers. Farming conditions have im- ALEXANDRIA and Mrs. George W. McDougald, from will take place early in June at St. Plan Social Evening At wall, were Saturday visitors with proved, especially in new Ideas and St. Paul street to Elgin street west in Alexander’s Church, Lochiel. friends in Alexandria. new suggestions. Agricultural progress Lochiel Township Hall A COMPLETE ONE-STOP the former Maville house. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Quenneville, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McAuslane, is needed to promote progression in Miss Claire Macdonald, Ottawa, was SERVICE STATION Portage du Fort, and Miss Liza Sa- Montreal, announce the engagement of other lines. He suggested that the The Ladies of Ste Anne of St. a week-end guest of her parents, Mr. their daughter, Jean Elinor, to William bourin, Valleyfield, spent the week-ertd course received in the High Schools Alexander’s Parish, Lochiel, are and Mrs. Donald A. Macdonald, St. Lome Lemoine, M.A., B.D., son of the Your Patronage Is Solicited FRI. — SAT. with Mr. and Mrs. Arcade Trottier. late William G. Lemoine and Mrs. may help to promote this progress for planning a Social Evening in George street. On Sunday they also PHONE 379 — ALEXANDRIA Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Oholette re- Lemoine, Ottawa, the marriage to take all children are good ambassadors. Lochiel Township Hall, Friday, MAY 5 — 6 - had their daughter, Miss Louise Mac- turned on Friday last from a motor place in Fairmount-St. Giles Church, Mr. J. T. Smith said there is a need May 12. A good orchestra will be donald, Montreal. on Saturday, June 24th. Mr. Lemoine now for adult education to create a trip to Quebec City, Riviere du Loup has completed his theological course in attendance.—Advt. FILMED IN CANADA’S WEST and the Lake St. John district. Mrs. Aurora Ravary and Mrs. Eva at the Presbyterian College, Montreal, more healthy emotional individual Mr. and Mrs. J. L. O. Sabourin had Gareau spent a few days last weeksin and will be ordained in Erskine Pres- One learns to “grow up”, to have hap- with them for the week-end, then- Ottawa, with several other delegates byterian Church, Ottawa, on May piness, to have scope to do all those daughters, Misses Madeleine and Gisele when they attended the annual con- 25th. things one wishes to do, and all this Sabourin, both of Ottawa. gress of the F.F.C.P. can be done in a rural community. Mrs. • Garland Tinsley of Orange, M!r. and Mrs. Leopold Lalonde and He advised the members to take their PROPHYLACTIC NJ., arrived on Monday of this week baby Louise, and Mrs. Ulric Lalonde MARRIED AT place in their own community and to to visit for two weeks with her par- were guests on Friday last of Mr. and use Farm Forum meetings to cultivate ents, Mr. and Mrs. John McLeister. Mrs. Hilmer Ross, Dorval, and Mrs. A. CHILLIWACK, B.C. the art of speech making. Hair Brushes Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Graham and Croteau, who is visiting there. Mr. J. Y. Humphries talked on Home Easter lilies and daffodils decorated Haney spent Sunday in Lunenburg, Mr. Fermin Sauve of Ottawa, Is the Beautification, and Mr. Sexsmith and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. St. Mary’s Church, Chilliwack, B.C., Mr. Robert McDonald spoke briefly on from $1.00 to $4.95 AN EAGLE HON (Hollywood) FILM guest this week of his sister, Mrs. April 10, when Dorothy Jean Wood, Baxter, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ulric Lalonde and Mr. Lalonde. Insurance in the Co-Operative. AT Added Attractions— Baxter and daughter. R.N., eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. There were several items of business, Pte. Hector Rochon and Mrs. Rochon D. S. Wood, Williamstown, Ont., and Mr. Frank McLeister will leave on of Kingston, are with relatives here and then on motion of Gilbert McRae • Grape Nutty. Harold Lloyde Douglas Fisher were Monday for Toronto, where he will this week. last year’s slate of officers was re • Horseshoe Wizardy. attend a week’s extension course for united in marriage by Rev. G. Mc- elected: OSTROM’S Major A. A. McDonald, Reeve, was graduates at the Ontario College of Kinnon at the 8 ajn. ceremony. President, Mr. Val. Chisholm; vice- DRUG & JEWELLERY STORE • Waiting in the Lurch. in Cornwall last Wednesday, attend- Pharmacy. Miss Wood has been on the nursing president, Mr. John D. McLeod; sec- ing a special meeting of the United • Canadian Paramount News. staff of Coqualeetza Hospital for a retary-treasurer, Mrs. H. Raymond; Counties Board of Health. number of years and her groom is press correspondent, Mrs. Lauchie * * 4- * ★ Mrs. D. J. MacDonald had with her X-ray technician there, in charge of MacDonald. for the week-end, her daughters. the travelling unit. > MON. ONLY REMEMBER MOTHER Mr. Whalen then showed several Misses Sally and Gertrude McDonald The groom is the eldest son of Mr. films, and lunch was served by the » MAY 8 — of Montreal. Mr. A. E. MacDonald of and ’Mrs. D. Fisher, Saskatoon, Sâsk., ladies. SUNDAY, MAY 14 New York, arrived on the week-end to and was supported by Waldo Fischer. spend, a few weeks with his mother. White nylon and brocaded satin TARZAN A TARGET A FEW SUGGESTIONS Mrs. Dan O’Brien had with her for formed the wedding gown with its the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kin BINGO triple net skirt and lily-point sleeves. Glen Nevis Branch SMILES ’N CHUCKLES FOR JUNGLE, O’Brien and son, Eldon, of Detroit. The bride’s veil was held in place by a Sponsored by the NEILSON’S or HUNT’S While here they also visited with her coronet of seed pearls and she wore C.W.L Holds Annual THUGS mother, Mrs. Gill McDonald, Glen a pearl necklace with earrings to KINSMEN CLUB OF ALEXANDRIA — seeking hi Roy. match. Pink roses, snapdragons and billion- ^ CHOCOLATES The annual meeting of Glen Nevis IN Week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. blue hyacinths were In . her bouquet, dollar / subdivision, C.W.L., was held at the NOTE PAPER T. G. Barbara were Mr. and Mrs. Louis tied with satin streamers. secret! home of the president, Mrs. John D. A. ALEXANDER HALL — ALEXANDRIA TOILET WATER Boassaly and Mrs. D. M. David, all of Mrs. Waldo Fischer, as matron of Macdonald, on . Monday evening, Montreal. honor, wore mauve* lace, while the April 24. NYLON HAIRBRUSHES Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Dolan were in bridesmaid, Miss Shirley! Ford, was Rev. Jas. A. Wylie opened the meet- Tuesday, May 9th ETC. Ottawa on Sunday, the guests of their gowned in blue moire taffeta. Both ing with prayer. The minutes were daughter, Mrs. Donald G. MacDonald. carried bouquets of spring flowers. declared as read. The annual report AT 8 O’CLOCK We have a Big Selection of Mr. MacDonald and family, Mrs. A reception was held at the home w'as read by the president and out- COUTTS’ Dolan remained on for a few days. of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Fischer, where lined many activities of the past year. Mr. Edward MacDonald of Timmins, Mrs. Leonard . Lindsay, Coquitlam, Mrs. John A. McDonell read the DOOR PRIZES - - $10 AND $5 who had spent the winter in the sister of the groom, presided at the Mother’s Day- treasurer’s report, showing a success- 20 FREE GAMES — ONE WITH $20.00 PRIZE Greeting Cards Northwest Territories, is visiting his tea urns. The bridal toast was pro- ful year. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. J. A. Mac- posed by Mr. Fischer. The publicity report was read by the 6 SPECIAL GAMES — AT — Donald. He motored here with Mr. Following a short trip to Seattle, Mr. convenor, Miss Christena McDonald, Andie MacDonald, who is with his and Mrs. Fischer are residing at 259 who stated that the diocesan prize for Admission —- 35 Cents LEX BARKER McLEISTER’S sister, Mrs. James Maedonell and Mr. Knight Rd., Sardis. the Magazine Campaign was awarded Maedonell, Dalhousie Station. Miss The bride is a graduate of Hotel Glen Nevis subdivision, and it had BRENDA JOYCE DRUG STORE Theresa MacDonald, R.N., of New Dieu Hospital School of Nursing, . whk ALBERT DEKKER been a good year for publicity. EVELYN ANKERS York, is also with them this week. Cornwall. The Hospitalization Plan is very CHARLES DRAKE Frodvcod by SOL LESSER • Directed by LEE SMOUM successful. Scree* Ploy by CURT SIODMAK and HARRY CH A NOLEI Voted Upon the Oieraclere Created by The following slate of officers was EDGAR RICE RURROUGHS Genevieve Gormley Heads elected for 1950-51; President, Miss Added Attractions— Montreal Legion Branch Christena McDonald; 1st vice-presi- Seasonal Buys at Cowan’s SPECIALS AT dent, Mrs. John J. McDonald; 2nd • Jungle Terror. Vice-president, Mrs, Raymond Mc- Miss Genevieve Gormley of Mont- • Hands Tell the Story. Donell; 3rd vice-president, Mrs. Angus real, daughter of Mr. T. J. Gormley of McLeod; secretary, Mrs. James A. Mc- SIMMONS BEDS FISHING TACKLE CHENIER'S HARDWARE Alexandria, last week was elected • Mutiny on the Bunny. Donald; treasurer, Miss Eva Maheu; sp i 1 RODS president of General Price Branch • Warner-Pathe News. councillors, Mrs. D. James McDonell, at “ * $12.50 ELECTRIC WASHERS $29.50 AND UP (Que. 206) Canadian Legion, with Miss Mrs. Wm. Lauzon, Mrs. Ranald V. Mc- Gladys Holiday and Mrs. George Felt Donald, Mrs. Bernard McDonell, Mrs. 60c t0to $9.50 Sanders, Floor Polishers for Rent Clarke as first and second vice-presi- James A. McDonell. Mattresses $17.50 • TUES. — WED. dents. Miss Fay Stevenson was in- REELS at 50c a day and up Convenors of Hospitalization, Mrs. Simmons Spring stalled as treasurer and Mrs. L. Archibald J. Macdonald, Mrs. Archi- THURS. Thompson as sergeant-at-arms. bald S. Macdonald; convenor of Mem- Filled Mattresses $29.50 The meeting, in addition to install- bership, Mrs. John A. McDonell; con- 75c - $3 95 - $9.95 • MAY 9 — 10 — 11 — ing officers, discussed plans for the Simmons Chenier’s Hardware venor of Entertainment, Mrs. John D. NYLON CASTING LINE attendance by a Montreal group of the Springs from*$12.50 AN IAGII LION (Hollywood ( FILM PHONE 104 ALEXANDRIA A. Macdonald; convenor of Publicity, annual reunion of the Canadian Red Mrs. Raymond McDonell. 25-lb. test. BUD LOU WHAT WE SELL Cross Overseas Club, to be held in To- WE SERVICE o —■ Per 10-yd. spool ronto, May 20 and 21. $2.25 ABBOTT-COSTELLO C.W.L. MEETING BIKES - TRIKES The monthly meeting of the C.W1L. ETC. 35-lb. test. (PO A A ALEXANDRIA will be held Wednesday, May 10th, at C.C.M. Per 50-yd. spool 8.00 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Donald "The UNITED CHURCH SERVICES Bicycles ... SUNDAY, MAY 7TH A. Macdonald, St. George street. $51.50 hJoose Morning Service at 11 a.m. Sunshine Evening Service at 7.30 p.m. Tricycles .. $15.95 Services will be conducted by WIRE SCREEN MR. IRVINE JOHNSON, STUDENT Metal Wagons LUMBER ANSWERS O It may be scarce with others, SEND $2.95 „d $5.95 " Hit YOUR Spraying Demonstration B,by but we have it in all widths with JOSEPH LEON CAIHY CALLEIA • ERROL • DOWNS Held Here Monday Last ^ V TO MOTHER Carriages $35.00 and lengths. Producod and Oirociod by CUIUS UITII BUILDING NEEDS A Weed Spraying Demonstration was ALSO held on Monday of this week at the Sunday, MAY 14th Whether you’re building a new home, or Glengarry Motor Sales in Alexandria, ORDER NOW COME IN AND SEE THE NEW remodeling an old one, you’ll need lumber. sponsored by the Ontario Department FOR BEST CHOICE Top quality lumber is our specialty—and of Agriculture. Mr. J. W. McRae, Fieldman, Crops Branch, was in charge AND LOWEST PRICES FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS our prices are reasonable. Call on us today. of this demonstration, as well as Mr. PRICED AS LOW AS No order is too small to merit our careful Clarke McMillan, County Weed In- Gardenias, Roses, Carnations attention, none too large for us to handle. spector. The programme included a and Spring Flowers demonstration on the various types of Don’t forget our Wedding sprayers available for weed control, and Funeral Designs ALEXANDRIA SASH & DOOR and a discussion of the chemicals $299.7 5 ROLLAND CHOLETTE, Prop. available for weed and brush control, WE DELIVER ANYWHERE as yvell as their cost of application. Corner of Lochiel & Bishop Sts. Phone 150J Chemical weed control is becoming H. KUCHING more prominent in the county and COWAN’S HARDWARE OPEN ON SATURDAY NIGHTS quite a number of sprayers are avail- PHONE 285 MAIN STREET able for custom work.