The Glengarry News TH* r IN JEST WEEKLY WSWSPAPER M IAS TERM ONTARIO
Alexandria, Ont., Friday August 29, 1947 $2.00 A YKAfc VOL. LV—No 35 Mr. Peter Chiskolm Dr. McLaren Hurt New School Term iVote In Lochiel Son Celebrates Middle School Results At Widely Mourned Alexandria High School Announced When Hit By Car Opens Tuesday Set For Oct. 29th Jubilee Mass Popular Lancaster Hiffh School Will Township Will Again Mr. and Mrs. J. Goulet I Brunet, Pierrette — Eng. c, Mod- Practitioner Injured Have Four Bus Routes- Ballot On Questio.n Mark Golden His. c, Geom. 1st, Lat. c, Sp. Fr. 2nd, Exam. Results Saturday Near Home Wedding Anniversary Ag. Sc. 11 c. Attendance Near 250 Men’s Beverage Rooms Campbell, Isobel — A. & M. His. 2nd At Glen Nevis Satisfactory progress is reported in Glengarry’s school children return (Lochiel township voters will re- An enjoyable re-union which saw Chevrier, Rita — Eng. 3rd, Mod. His every member of their family present From Grade Nine to Grade Ten: the condition of Dr T. O McLaren to their studies, Tuesday morning, af turn to the polls, Wednesday, October 1st, Alg. 1st, Geom. 2nd, Lat. 1st, Sp. of Lancaster, who was injured near ter the long summer vacation. Des- 29th, for a second ballot on the ques- marked the celebration, Monday of Fr. 1st, Ag. Sc. 11 c. Janet Goulah; Edmond Leroux; ( his home, Saturday evening, when pite the continuing shortage of quali-, tion of the sale of beer in the town- the Golden Wedding Anniversary of Chisholm, Angela — Mod. His. 1st, Walter Maheu; Jeanne d’Are Mont- struck by a car . fied teachers, it is expected every shiP in licensed beverage rooms to one of Alexandria’s best known and Geom. 2nd, Lat. 2nd, Fr. 2nd, Ag. So. reuil; Bertha Mullen; Frances Mac- school in the county will be adequately which nien only are admitted. Mr.V. most respected couples, in the persons 11 c. donald; Margaret Alice MacDonald; Police said Dr. McLaren was in- staffed for opening of the new term. j Chisholm, veteran township clerk of Mr. and Mrs. Jovenin Goulet. Mr Chisholm, Heather — A. & M. His. Yvette Vincent. jured when he walked into the side From Grade Ten to Grade Eleven: of a car, northbound on Highway 34 In Alexandria there are few changes1 leceived word of the new voting date and Mi-s. Goulet were married in St. 1st, Alg. 1st, Ag. Sc. 1 1st. Charles Bathurst; Ann Fitzpatrick; in teaching personnel, although the! yesterday. There will be no new re- Alexander’s Church, Lochiel, October Couillard, Madelaine — A. & M. His. and driven by Paul Leblanc, of Sum Patricia Healy; Allan Jardin; Colin vision of the voters’ lists.. 25th, 1897, but celebration of the an- c. merstown ,as he attempted to cross High School this year will have an MacDonald; Donald Macdonald; Boyce the highway . eighth teacher. Newcomers to the Township officials have been await- niversary was brought forward two Dale, Patricia — A. & M. His. Jst, MacDougald; Corbet. MacKay; Rose- staff are Mr Campbell Fraser of Glen i ing word of the new election date sin- months to a date when all twelve of Alg. c, Ag. Sc. 1 2nd. The victim was rushed to Alexandria j ce an appeal was successfully sustain- mary MacNeil; Veronica McRae; Mary Sandfield, and Miss Dorothy Dunn of their surviving children could join Deguire, Lorette — A. & M. His. 2nd where he was treated by Dr D. J ed a month, ago. There will be no vote Janet O’Shea; Sonia Walster; Mona Ottawa the. latter replacing Miss Lil- with them. Geom. c, Ag. Sc. 1 c. Dolan He was found to have a fract- on the question of the admission of Welsh. lian Callaghan who was the only mem Durivage, Gaston — Alg. 2nd, Ag. ured left hip, as well as three fractur- women to beverage rooms. Their eldest son, Rev. J. Albert Gou- MIDDLE SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS ber of last year’s staff to resign. Sc. 1 3rd. ed ribs. He was then rushed to Corn- let, P. P., Crysler, sang a Solemn High Françoise Chenier: Ancient and Me- . The new temporary addition to Alex- Mass in Sacred Heart Church at 10 Forgues, Euclide — Eng. 3rd, Mod. dieval History, 1; Algebra. 3; Chemis- wall General Hospital, where he is andria High Shool is now completed o clock, Monday morning, when His His. c, Geom 3rd, Lat. e, Sp. FT. 2nd. try, if French Authors, 1; French under care of Dr. S. B. Fraser. Rate Same MR PETER CHISHOLM of Hill- and is winning favorable comment Ag. Sc. 11 c, Alg. c. Composition, 1. The accident was investigated by Fxcelleney, Most Rev. Rosario Bro- Geen, Luella — A. & M. His. 1st, crest Farm, Lochiel, whose death in from all who have inspected it. Total deur, D. D. Bishop of Alexandria, was Helen Decaire: Eng. Comp. 2; Eng. Provincial Constable Chris Doherty, of Alg. 1st, Ag. Sc. 1 1st. Hotel Dieu Hospital, Cornwall, Tues- cost of its erection and equipping As Last Year in the Sanctuary and spoke briefly of Lit. 2; Ancient and Medieval History Lancaster. Goulet, Remi — Alg. c, Sp. Fr. 3rd. day afternoon, has evoked many ex- will be under $10.,000 and the Board the privileges and joys of the occasion 1; Algebra, 1; Chemistry, 1; Latin Public School supporters in Alex- Graham, Vivien — Eng. 2nd, Mod. pressions of regret and sympathy for of Trustees and construction foreman Seven members of the diocesan clergy Authors, 2; Latin Composition, 2; andria will be taxed at a mill rate of His. 1st, Alg. c, Geom. c, Lat. c, FT'. 3rd the bereaved family, One of Glen- Mr Isaac Boisveniie ,are to be com- 42.7 mills this year and Separate who were native Alexandrians were Ag. Sc. 11 c. French, Authors, 1; French Composi- Attended Funeral mended on the fine facilities pro- tion, 1. garry's most widely known and res- School supporters will pay on a 45.2 among those assisting at the Mass. Hambleton, Elizabeth — A. & M. His pected residents, Mr. Chisholm had vided at so low a cost. Excess building Rt. Rev Msgr J. Emile Sèeours, P.P. Anne Gelineau: English Composition Of Brother-In-Law mill rate, both rates the same as c played an active part in the affairs of materials are now being offered for a brother of Mrs Goulet, was deacon 1; English Literature, 1; Ancient and those in effect last year. At the re- Ingram, Viola — A. & M. His. 3rd, his native township and county. He sale by the Board through Mr Bois- gular meeting of Council Monday of the Mass, and a grandson of the Medieval History, 1; Algebra, 2; Chem Mr. Sebastian (Laporte was in Mon- Alg. 3rd, Ag. Sc. 1 c. was in his 86th year. venue. night, the taxing by-law was passed. jubilarians, Brother Claude Poirier istry, 1; Latin Authors, 2; Latin Com- treal yesterday, attending the funeral Johnson, Evelyn — Eng. c, Geom. fc, He leaves to mourn his passing, his Meeting Tuesday evening, the trus- The assessment this year, on which of the Dominican Seminary, Ottawa, position, 2. of his brother-in-law, Mr. Gido Gil- Fr. c, Ag. Sc. 11 c, Mod. His. 3rd. wife, the former Anna Macdonald; one tees coped with the intricate problems was sub-deacon. Rev Raoul Poirier Helen Larocque: Ancient and Me- taxes are based, is $929,749, up only Lafleche, Therese — A. & M. His. son, Valentine J., at home; and six bert DeGiorgio who died Monday at of school bus routes .Attendance this slightly from 'the 1946 assessment of was Master of Ceremonies. Revs. 3rd, Alg. 3rd. dieval History, 2; Chemistry 3; Montreal, aged 32 yearsw Mr. DeGior- year may run as high as. 250 pupils French Authors, 2; French Composi- daughters, Miss Hanna Chisholm, at $927,339. A breakdown of the mill Raoul Rouleau and Adalbert Lalonde Laporte, Rita — Eng. 2nd, Mod. Hi*. gio was the husband of the former and at least four busses will be in tion, 2. home; Mrs. Jen. Maguire, Mrs. H. W. rate shows that school taxes will be attended His Excellency as deacon and 1st, Geom. 2nd, Lat. 1st, Sp. Fr. 1st, Celima Laporte of Alexandria, and operation. Shepherd Bros now have Jessie MacDonald: Ancient and Me- D. Pope, Mrs Cecil Carpenter, Mrs. virtually the same this year, as win sub-deacon to the throne and other Ag. Sc. 11 c. had been in ill health for several two large busses available for the dieval History, C. H. M. Morrison and Mrs K. V. Pat- direct relief. Counties’ rates are up members of the clergy present includ- Lasalle, Mildred — Eng. 3rd, Mod. years. Lochiel runs which will handle anesti 1.7 mills while general town purposes Patricia MacNeil: Geometry, C. terson, ail of Montreal. Valentine G. ed Rt. Rev. Msgr. D. R. Macdonald, His. 3rd, Alg. c, Geom. c, Lat. c, Ag. The funeral took place to Notre mated 72 pupib and they are endeav- show a drop of 2.4 mills. Sheila M Quinn: Ancient and Me- Chisholm, Lochiel Township Clerk Revs Ewen J. Macdonald, Charles F. He. 11 3rd. • Dame de la Defence Church at 9 oring to secure a third bus will A comparison of the mill rates for dieval History, 2; Algebra, 3; Chem- is a brother. Gauthier and Rolland Rouleau. The Lauzon, Bruno — A. & M. His. 2nd, be used possibly on a Greenfield-Dun 1946-47 is as follows: istry, 2. o’clock, with burial in Cote des Neiges choir was assisted by Rev. George Ag. Sc. 1 c. , The funeral was held yesterday vegan route A group of ten students 1946 1947 Rosalia Rokas: Ancient and Medie- cemetery. Cochet and Mr Jean Leblanc of Corn- Lauzon, Colombe — Eng. c, Mod. His morning from his late home to St. in the Dunvegan area who attended Gen. Town Purposes .. 24.1 21.7 val History, 1. wall c, Geom. c, Sp. FT c. Alexander’s Church and cemetery, at Maxville, last year applied recently Counties ’Rates 6 4 8.1 Lefebvre, Pauline — A. & M. His. c, Mary Snetsinger: Ancient and Me- Lochiel. Some 75 relatives and invited guests dieval History, 1; Latin Authors, 2; for transportation and the inability of Relief 3.2 3.4 Alg. c, Ag. Sc. 1 c. A more extended notice will appear Win Two Of Three Maxville Board to provide transporta- Public School 6.0 6.0 attended the jubilee dinner served in Latin Composition, 2. the K. of O. Hall. Rev J. A. Goulet Leroux, Lucille — A. & M. His. c. Sonia Walster: Ancient and Medie- in our next issue. tion has meant a last minute re- ar- Separate School 8.5 8 5 MacBain, Bettina — A. & M. His. piesided and there were brief congrat val History, 3. Softball Jlames rangement of the local High School’s'High School 3.0 3.5 3rd, Alg. c, Ag. Sc. 1 c. ulatory addresses by Msgr. Secours, UPPER SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS Greenfield run to include this group ° MacDonald, Christena — Eng. 1st, A bus route has also been tenta- ; ]V]v|pc rnnHfl] j Rev. George Cochet and Mayor Romeo Franciose Chenier: French Authors, Alexandrians have been enjoying Mod. His. 1st, Geom. 1st, Lat. 1st, FT Transport Business tively laid out to handle some 35 pupils - *1''® vaiupucil Rouleau. Later at their residence, 1; French Composition, 1. softball games in the past two weeks 1st, Ag. Sc. 11 1st. 1 in the Glen Roy, Glen Norman arid Kenyon street West, Mr and Mrs Gou Anne Gelineau; French Authors, 2; and the local pick-up team has been Leaves Liquor Store MacDonaid, Corbet — Mod. His. c, Glen Nevis areas, who have received let were “at home’’ to_ many relatives French Composition, 1. Changes Hands successful in winning 2 of 3 games' Alg. c, Geom. c, Fr. c. permission from Williamstown High j Mr. Myles Campbell, vendor at the friends and neighbors. Denise Lessard: English Composition played. Indicative of the support the' MacDonald, Margaret Rose — A. & School Board to attend school at Alex local Liquor Store for the past two They received many valuable gifts C; English Literature, 1; Modem His- A business deal of considerable im- team is winning, some 55 journeyed to: M. His. 1st, Ag. Sc. 1 1st. tory, 2; Geometry, 2; Trigonometry portance on Tueday, was the sale by andria. Efforts are now being made years, has relinquished that post, ef- including a lounge chair from their MacGillivray, Eunice — A. & M. His Cornwall last Sunday to cheer the and Statics, 1; Latin Authors, 1; Latin Shepherd Bros of their transport and 1 to secure a bus and in the interim it fective last Tuesday, and he will be children. c, Alg. c, Ag. Sc. 1. 3rd. boys on to a 15 - 12 victory over the Composition, 1; French Authors, 2; cold storage business to two newcomers 1 is expected taxis will be used to trans succeeded by Mr. Ben Proulx who has Valued citizens of Alexandria for MacLennan, Rhoda — Eng, c, Mod Nativity Parish team. The Cornwall French Composition, 1. to Alexandria, Messrs Gerard Lefebvre pert these pupils. been a member of the store staff for half a century, Mr and Mrs Goulet His. 1st, Geom. 1st, Lat. 1, Fr. 1st, Ag. boys had swamped the locals 23 - 2 on Mary Snetsinger: English Composi- of Rigaud, and Ovide Brabant of St. The Board considered appheations several years. Mr. Jack Reid who has have a wide circle of friends who join Sc 11 3rd. the Alexandria, diamond a week pre- tion, 2; Fhglish Literature, 2; Modern from residents of the High School dis been employed in a temporary capacity in extending congratulations. Mr MacLeod, Ethel — A. & M. His. 3rd, CJet, Que The two men, who are vious. History, 1. aict to send their children to other assumes the post of assistant vendor, Alg. c, Ag. Sc. 1 2nd. brotherS-in-law, will operate under Goulet has conducted a blacksmith Mary Wing: Modern History, C; Wednesday evening, Rev. Gerald Macleod, Margaret — A. & M. His. the firm name of Glengarry Trans- schoois and decided that in view of and Mr. Howard Kelly will join the shop in Alexandria for many years French Authors, C; French Com port, Reg. Poirier brought his Glen Robertson the facilities now available here, thev staff September 2nd as temporary and is still able to be at his duties each 1st, Alg. 1st, Ag. Sc. 1 1st. position '2. MacLeod. Mary Helen — A. & M. The sale by Shepherd Bros, involved team, here, to tackle the Alexandrians would not in future be responsible for warehouseman, day. Mrs Goulet is the former Lea His. c. their fleet of trucks, their P.C.V and the home team won out 16 - 7. cost of such students’ education else- Mr. Campbell plans to leave soon Secours of the Fifth Kenyon. MacLeod, R. D. — A. & M. His. 1st, Rescued After Half license and Hie renting of their cold The return game is being played at where, unless the circumstances are for Prince George B. C. where he has Their twelve surviving children Alg. 3rd, Ag. Sc. 11 2nd. storage warehouse. Louis and George the Glen tonight, and the Cornwall exceptional. accepted a position with the Campbell include one priest and two mem- o Mannix Construction Co. MacMillan, Ralph — A. & M. His. Hour In W ter Shepherd will continue their motor nine is expected to play here, Sunday bers of the Holy Cross Community; 2nd, Alg. c, Ag. Sc. 1 2nd. sales and service station at the same afternoon. Rev. J. A. Goulet, P.P., Crysler; Wil- Henry D. Duggan of Montreal ,is Also Leaves A Sister MacPhee, Ewen — A. & M. His. c, s*-and, and they are enlarging their Members of the local nine are : frid Goulet, Montreal; Eugene Goulet Alg. c, Ag. Sc. 1 3rd. reported to have had a narrow escape school bus business. catcher - Emile Hurtubise; pitcher — To Speak On Polio of Ottawa, Ont; George Goulet of MacPhee, Mary Jane — Aig. c, Ag.| from drowning in the St. Lawrence In our report of the death of Mrs. Mr Brabant, at least, does not come Bernie Villeneuve; 1st base - Laurent The regular meeting of the Y.W.A. Quebec City, Que.; Mrs. Laurier Lafer- Sc. 11 c. tff his summer home at Lancaster, Donald O. Urquhart, Laggan in last here, a stranger for he was born at Poirier; 2nd base - Hubert Huot; of the United Church will be held in riere, Montreal; Mrs Edward Poirier MacRae, Marion — Eng. c. Mod. His Saturday afternoon. Mr Duggan is week’s issue, we inadvertently omit- Green Valley and formerly resided here shortstop - Maurice Lalonde; 3rd base the Masonic Rooms on Wednesday and Miss Marguerite Goulet, Alexan- 2nd, Geom. 1st, Lat. 1st, Fr. 2nd, Ag. said to have been well out in the lake ted mention of the fact that one sis- He and Mr Lefebvre should meet with - Claude Rochon; left field - Bruno evening, Sept 3, at 8 p.m. Dr. Mark- dria; Rev. Sisters M. of St Giovanni Sc. 11 3rd. alone in his sail boat, when it tipped ter also survives her. The sister is Mrs success in their new enterprise. Poirier; centre field - Bernard Poirier Loren A. Daggett of Salmon Arm. son will speak on Polio. The public and M. of St. Albert of the Sacred McDonald, Wilfred — Eng. 2nd, Mod throwing him into the water. right field - Marcel Lanthier. B. C. are welcome. Heart, Mrs Jean Leblanc, Mrs Clement His. 3rd, Alg. c, Geom. 2nd, Lat. c, FT. The mishap was seen from shore 2nd, Ag. Sc. 11 c. Parisien and Mrs Rolland Tremblay, by a neighboring cottager, A. J. Nor- ail of Cornwall. McDonell, Finlay — Eng. c, Mod. His ton who warned Emile Leroux, the 2nd, Geom. c, Fr. 3rd, Ag. Sc. 11 c. Work On Bridge Among relatives and' friends pre- two men going to the rescue in Mr Change Saturday McIntosh, Mary — A. & M. His. c, sent from a distance were: Mesdames Leroux boat. Mr Duggan had been in Alg. 2nd, Ag. Sc. 1 3rd. Erection Lauded Banking Hours P. Clermont, A Sâvard, L. Beaudry, McIntosh, Patricia — Eng. 2nd, the water over half an hour when re Mr Arthur Lebeouf, Mr Lucien Goyer, scued and had made unsuccessful ef- Mod. His. 3rd, Alg. c, Geom. 2nd, Lat. Mr and Mrs Wilfrid Goulet, Mr and forts to right his boat. A recent issue of the Lanark Era, Effective next Saturday, Sept. 6th, c, Fr. 3rd, Ag. Sc. 11 c. Mrs Laurier Laferriere and family, Mr He is reported to have no ill effects printed at Lanark, Ont. tells of plans all branches of chartered banks" in McRae, Doris — Eng. c, Geom. 2nd, and Mrs Rolland Goyer and daughter Mod. His. 3rd, Lat. 3rd, FT. 1st, Ag. Sc. from the ordeal . for celebrating the completion of a fine Canada, will adopt new Saturday new steel and concrete bridge over the ail of Montreal; Rev. J. A. Goulet, 11 1st. morning banking hours. Local banks river Clyde,, at that town Mr Isaac Ciysler, Bro. Claude Poirier, Ottawa; Masterson, Angela — Ag. Sc. 1 c. will now be open from 9 a.m. to 11 Rev. Sr. M. of St. Emeria, Superior, Masterson,' Kathleen — A. & M. His Pine Grove To Meet Sauve of Glen Robertson ,was in charge of construction and it is inter a.m. on Saturdays, as against 9.30 to Apple Hill; Rev. Sr. M. of Sf Gio- 1st, Alg. 1st, Ag. Sc. 1 1st. Hull On Saturday vanni and Rev. Sr. M. of St. Albert Mayer, Marle-Claire — A. & M. His esting to note a reference to his work noon, hours of business previously. of the Sacred Heart, Mr and Mrs 3rd, Alg. c, Ag. Sc. 1 c. in the Era’s leading editorial. Pine Grove won possession of the The change is designed to give mem- Jean Leblanc and children Mr and Meilleur, Yvette — A. <& M. His. c, Greenspon Challenge Cup for another The editorial read' in part: bers of their staffc an opportunity Mrs Clem. Parisien and daughter Alg c, Ag. Sc. 1 3rd. year by turning back Lochiel’s bid 3-1 ‘A’nyone who has observed the men Menard, Claude — A. & M. His 3rd, to leave their work earlier onthe week Louise, Mr and Mrs Rolland Tremblay iv. a series which was forced into a at work on the construction of Lan- Alg. c. ends and daughter Michelle, Mr and Mrs third game. ark’s new bridge during the past month Arthur Secours, all of Cornwall; Mr O’Brien, Berna’d — A. & M. His. The champs next meet Hull Volants 2nd, Alg. c, Ag. Sc. 1 2nd. cannot fail to have noticed how stead- and Mrs George Goulet of Quebec City for the Angus H. McDonell Trophy ily and efficiently they have gone about Mr Eugene Goulet of Ottawa, Ont.; O’Meara, Marian — Eng. c, Mod. His playing the first game at home, Sat- Greenfield Girl their jobs day after day. True the bridge Miss Françoise Landriault of Haw- C. Alg. c, Fr. 3, Ag. Sc. 11 c. urday night. Phillips, Vernon — A. & M. His. c has not been built according to the Dance Winner kesbury. original time scheduled but that has Fifty years ago a man of eighty-five outside industry, or where those un- Poirier, Therese — FTig. c, Mod. His o not been the fault ofthe foreman or who was blind would probably have fitted for general employment can 3rd, Alg. 2nd, Geom. 2nd, Lat. 3rd, Sp. Vankleek Hill Man Dorothy MacDonald, Greenfield won FT 2nd. his gang of men under whose hands lived his life out in quiet idleness, feel- still do a day’s work. Liberals Meet Tonight the different construction jobs have the Mackenzie Challenge Trophy Proulx, Annette — A. & M. His. 1st, Wins Prizes ForFlowers awarded for the Highland Fling and ing himself a liability to his family. The Canadian National Institute for been completed so expertly. So we are Members of the Glengarry Liberal Alg. 1st, Ag. Sc. 1 2nd. the Sword Dance in a competition held Today this cheerful little man has a the Blind does everything possible to MONTREAL, Aug. 27—The grand moved to say, "Hats Off to the On- Association are meeting in annual ses- Racine, Donald — Eng. c. Mod. His. at the Ottawa exhibition this week. full-time job with the Canadian Na- see that no employable blind person is c, Geom. 1st, Lat. 3rd, Sp. FT. 2nd, Ag. sweepstakes in the Quebec Gladiolus tario Bridge Co. and especially to their idle. The Annual Campaign in Glen- sion, tonight in the K. of C. Hail. Of- The field was limited to boys and girls tional Institute for the Blind.. He’s a Sc 11 3rd. Society Show was won today by S. G. foieman on the job, Mr. Isaac Sauve, garry County will take place from ever 16. happy useful member of society and ficers will be elected and delegates Rosenberg, Sylvia — A. & M. His. Mode of Vankleek Hill, Ont. The his capable workmen, Mesrs O. Stew- Sept 8 to Sept 15. Your contribution always has a friendly word for visitors named to the Ottawa meeting of the 2nd, Alg. 2nd, Ag. Sc. 1 1st. opening sweepstakes for the presi- ait, Louis Lacelle, Fred Jamack and Well danced indeed was the com- to the Institute’s Department “J” In may help to find employment (for a St. John, Rhona — A. & M. His. 2nd dent’s trophy was also won by Mr James Rodger and those local men ment of Major J. K. Matheson judge Toronto a small assembly shop where blind neighbour of yours. So make it Eastern Ontario Liberal Federation
Taillefer, Olive — Ag. Sc. 1 c, Mode. i u who were on the job temporarily.” of the competition. blind workers are trained for jobs In a big one, will you£ , being held September 13th, 'i __tj Page 2 Ska OlMgarry Hews, Alexandria, Ont, Friday August 29, 1947
with a minimum of complaints being plies had resulted from this action by recorded. the American authorities in Washing- Farmers Lose Heavily on DELICATE DIPLOMACY ton, and, strangely enough, now cri- Cattle Infested With Lice ticisms are whispered here not only It is no secret that many Canadians Two types of lice attack cattle: of this action by the Americans but . _ cutside of this capital have been puz- One type has sucking mouth-parts of the slowness of the Canadian rail-1 an
'iwodsgoods classes bbeingeta* KJV . t ÎMHi’C.-'.- -been **“*??'• ..in camera” In ;;r,Td *» re^usWP&taS life. retrogressions ... >n vital ' forfisgoni. Ipuse Either control; matermiTan rotenone be ranks used With labor and materials increas- terms of uch a union. Î _ ... • .. .. , . as à spray, TOBT i»'dûs|, ing, a decline seems unlikely but even1 .. . nhserv^rs em- Mothe. bfe was to him the key —«rônaBama ' ,"" a ura y 1 the nations worse as a. cause is the continuous , ’ . ,L «i. well-being and must be ... TS? pha8,2e uch boosts in the cost of living index. Ap- * * “ Ottawa ^ elevated to a ?odly plan, General lo-' teoÆïnBV^StTnW
even whispered that prices of every-„ y. y b . . . ' ance, lack of sacrifice few additions A Spanish Stronghold day items ftre climbing at a faster rate f0r lt' and 1 6 dlscuss‘°ns ave a en, through conversion and membership,1 „ The Presidio of San Francisco, I plaCe ZrTrSf^h the w^le „” few yQung people offerjng their liyes. celebrating its 100th anniversary as } required in such delicate diplomatic for Christian ministry and service, and a. United States army post, bas a affair seettiingly a cause of much un- affairs ,h r «,« ™, e*,,S“St ,” S£? SïLÏÏ Sï publicized concern among officials a- mçANT MOVE long Parliament Hill. .• • • pagatmg faith, all indicate the need came a state, notes the National SIGN OF THE TIMES { Passing àlhlôst unnoticed, Canada of reviving To Rev Lucas, revival is Geographic society. Canada’s role in international at- and h&ve arranged to exchange not limited to preaching and special It. . was founded. in 1776,. when the fairs is growing rapidly and no better MiBikters and to open legations to each services It is primarily ordinary Chris ongmal American colonies on the .c r-. L.- '■ A. Afv»Ar»c ponit.ciic nnri this is sisnificant tians returnine to a normal lifo with other sidealae of theln e dcontinent were proof cai be offered than the report ether’s capitals and this is significant tians returning to a normal life with aeir s tl. °"i”f” £de! | S that the Department of External Af- eir.ee it means that, for the first ttam God to prayer, obedience and witness pen^ence. Spain waf pushing its ' fairs in Ottawa is seeking larger quar since World War 11, Canada has ar-^ j}0 tbese claims ring strangely in power northward from Mexico ters and getting it how, With a bigger ranged peacetime representation with mrj., Is it a breath from heaven, our through a series of forts and mis- ccncentration of personnel in this De- a former enemy country, leaving Ja-, serial and national life needs? Is it sions.^Most northerly of. the chain a partment’s quarters in the famous pan and Germany alone without such true religious life is far below par? ^’ ® ^be Presidio (garrison), set up East Block of the parliamentary build representation among majot former j Rev Lucas is sure. The old Time gos- near-by^Dolores Mission togs on the Hill here as branches of enemies, though military missions do^ j,ei ^ timeless to him. ’ built soon afterward, grew the city ! other departments move out to make carry on now to the latter countries| Keen interest in the mission has of San Francisco, place. | and are accredited to the occupying^ been Widened by visits from people as The Spanish flag over the Pre- ! COURTEOUS TREATMENT j forces there. far away as Vankleek Hill and Bread- sid'0 gave way to that of Mexico Reports that American tourists have NO SERIOUS AFTERMATH albane when the latter won its independ- * ' ' _ ence in 1822. Twenty-four years not been getting the same courteous, with the removal of the American Rev Lucas came to Canada m 1930 later> in the opening months of the ! from Ireland, and having served as Mexican war, United States forces tieatment, „ „ to passing, ° through customs embargo, which. . . had. , prohibited ship-, . at Canadian airports are flatly denied pastor to Niagara Palls and Wlngham raised the Stars and Stripes. Soon here. Indeed, it is pointed out to Ot- nients of coal over the C.N.R. from and graduated from MacMaster Uni- the post became official. The United tawa that all tourists are treated ade-;that country into Canada, it is hinted: versity, he devoted his life to evange- States reservation, as first estab- quately and with proper courteousy here that no serious loss of coal sup- „ „„„ fished, covered 10,000 acres. A huge . . ' p " and desolate expanse of barren, rmsing opera career some years ago rocky hillS; it was later reduced to deliberately to do the Lord’s work * a little more than 1,500 acres, about She is emphatic on the latter. Maxville the size of the early Spanish tract, is promised two weeks of unusual pri- vilege to acting host to these visitors contributed. V Shiny Hems PICK a PEPSI Dropping hems usually is a sim- ple task, but occasionally a home WILLIAMSTOWN sewer'will find the hem shiny from t «Mfeiiagsif - pressing. To combat this problem, (Intended for last issue) clothing specialists of the depart- Mr and Mrs Frank Van Dongen ment of agriculture recommend and daughter Bonnie left last week steam-pressing. If the fabric is a for their home in Toronto after spend- light-weight wool, the hem should ing a couple of week’s holidays with be ripped and steamed-pressed on , _ the wrong side. Steam-pressing on the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. |the right side will probably be more Van Dongen and the latter’s parents, effective for thick wool. Any woolen Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacKinnon. fabric which has a raised pattern THE GLENGARRY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leech, Edmon- in the weave should be pressed on ton, Alta., left on Tuesday morning Ü16 w™11® side> however. To steam- press co,ver the material with a rorf0r Torontororonto to visit mendsfriends on their dry wool’ press cloth and then with way home, after spending a few days a cotton cloth dampened in warm the guests of the latter’s cousin, Mrs. water. Use a warm iron. Press Urquhart. As it was forty four years by setting and lifting the iron, tak- Printers and Publishers - Alexandria, Cnt. since Mrs. Leech left Williamstown she “g care not to slide it back and Pepsl-Cola hit» the spot anytime! There’s enjoyed meeting her old schoolmates. £orth. U the shine persists, it may twice as much In the big 12-ounce bottle) They also visited old friends to Bains- be possible to raise the nap of the .,, , wool with a clean brush or a rubber •TeptlCola**?» lb. r*ghf«r.d trad, mart In Canada of tfi. Paptl-Cola Company of Canada Umltad vi..le, Lancaster and Martintown. Mrs. sponge—the kind used for suede Leech was formerly Katie Snyder and shoes. Steam-pressing may also Industrial, Commercial, Professional Printing of Every! Kind, was bom and attended Public School remedy acetate rayon which has here. become shiny. including : Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jodoin and two children, Montreal are the guests of Clean Oven Labels, Tags, ihe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. To keep your oven clean and to Factory Forma Wm. Jodoin. discourage odors and oils from Order Forma Price Lists i Congratulations and best wishes are settling on the surfaces, leave the extended to two of the young people oven door open after use until the Invoice Forma Snecial Notices of this place. Miss Mary Irvine whose oven has cooled. This also prevents Ruled Forms Color Work -■ Cheque Forma Business Cards Ottawa, took place in St. Andrew’s m0ved, remember cleaning is much United Church here, Saturday after- easier if done right after the mis- Wedding Stationery Announcements noon and John Sandilands whose mar hap. When ordinary washing, wip- riage to Miss Connie Snyder of Bains- ing or scouring fails to remove Letterheads Church Reports ville, took place the same day at Bains fr°m the inside of the oyen> Envelope! Invitations v,jje try the ammonia treatment. Place „ a shallow bowl of household am- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bomhower, daugh monia, or a cloth moistened in am- Annual Reports Blotters ’ ter Bernice and son Wesley, and Har- monia, in tbe oven. Let it remain Auction Sale Bills Cheese Factory Stationery old Harris, Monckland visited Mi's, in the oven several hours, over- Urquhart and family on Friday night, or several nights if neces- ary 116 fr m he ammonia On Johns st., last Wtednesday after- f - T ? +* .t, .. . . , loosen grease, and the oven can noon, the thermometer registered 108 then be washed easily, m the shade. It has been a few degrees lower since then. Miss Sheila Major returned home Pressure Saucepan on Sunday after spending a few weeks Vegetables retain more vitamin C with friends in Brockville yhen cooked according to schedule Your Printing Orders will always be appreciated. ■u-ic y nends will. be‘ glad, to inordinary a pressure pan, saucepanaccording thanto a mcom- an learn that Sidney Gordon who has parative study made with several been receiving treatment in Hotel frozen vegetables. Possible expla- Dieu Hospital the past two weeks, nation of the higher vitamin C con- eame home Tuesday. He had the mis tent is.that suc.h a sma11 amount of “eel,with an accident in -T vegetables 3 am^ cooketi ^to i h he cut off part of the first ana steam with most of the air expelled. second fingers of his right hand. and the cooking time is short. A THE GLENGARRY NEWS. good pressure saucepan cooks food ‘“‘ELSIE THE COW” RETURNS back at the Canadian National Ex- in about one-third the time needed TO C.N.E. hibition on behalf of the Toronto in an ordinary pan, and even less Accompanied by latest addition Hospital for Sick Children and ADVERTISE IN THE in some cases. They are especially to her family—a bull calf only a useful with foods that require long Christmas Cheer for British Child- cooking, such as pot roasts, dried few weeks old and not yet named— ren. beans, beets and long-cooking ce- Elsie, the world’s famous cow, is GLENGARRY NEWS reals. Hu Oltngaxry Ham, Alaxandna .Triclay August 29, 1947 Pafe I
ped light but not stiff. Makes about vegan; Helen MacLeod, Skye. Miss Sally McDonald R. N. of New a gjr /'* jy/W 2 cups dressing #ured Spanish Moss Used Boys — 11-15 years —Angus Cam- York is spending her holidays with DEEP SOUTH VEAL ROLL For Stuffing Upholstery Kenyon Church eron, Dunvegan; Malcolm Dewar, Dun her brothers. Remove bones from 2 whole veal Much of the upholstered furniture vegan; Lawrence Capron, Skye. Mr. Kenneth McDonald, and Miss cutlets, 1-2 inch thick, flatten cutlets being made today contains a Held S. S. Picnic Girls — 15 years and over —Jean Sally McDonald paid Hawkesbury a with mallet. Spread each with half of Ispringy stuffing which once grew on MacLeod, Dunvegan; Margaret Mac- business visit last week. the following stuffing: (Saute 2-3 cup .the trees of our southern states. The Sunday Schools of Kenyon Pres Crimmon, Skye; Margaret Stewart, ^DWL The Spanish moss one sees hang- byterian church held their picnic at Glen. chopped onions and 1 cup diced celery ing so gracefully from the trees of GLEN ROY ûf&asu in 1-4 cup fat. Add 2 tablespoons chop the Peace Memorial Camp, Lancaster Innés, Baltics; IJarold Maclnnes, Bal- Florida, Louisiana, Texas and their on Wednesday August 13th. There was HVDftO HOME FfOMOM'^l ped parsley, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 tea- neighboring states is pulled from can Bradley, Dunvegan; Winston Mac (Intended for last issue) a large attendance with a good re- Boys — 15, years and over -Dun- ^ Everywhere at the Fair, visitors are spoon pepper, pinch of Rosemary and the trees, or gathered from the Mr and Mrs J. A. Shago and Miss Savory and 1 cup soft bread crumbs.) 'ground after a storm, to be con- presentation from each school Dun- tics. Hattie had as guests for Sunday after to ( directed and instructed by trained vegan, Skye, Stewart’s Glen, and Bal- Hello Homemakers! We’ve been ip illuminated signs, by “ae Roll up, secure. Brown in 3 table- verted into stuffing for furniture, Football Kick — Sander Stewart, noon tea, Mr and Mrs Ray Macdonell frsonnelj by automobile seats and railroad car tics. Dunvegan school travelled by •the Canadian National Exhibition and tive„ displays and C0i0urful exhibits. spoons fat in Dutch Oven. Add 1-3 cup seats. In spite of the name, how- Glen; Fraser Campbell, Baltics; Mor- Mrs J. A. Macdonell, Mrs McDermid, what fun. Never saw so much interest water, 8 sweet potatoes. Cover sim- truck and the district schools by auto- rison MacLeod, Glen. Dalhousie, Que., and Mrs. M. P. Casey Do go and look at the demonstrations ever, this moss is not actually moss, mobile. | in the Exhibition in my life. Little won I can’t begin to tell you all about the mer 40 mins. Add 2 1-2 cups greens but a type of air plant. It can grow RoUing Pin Throw—Mrs. D. N. Mac- of Montreal. After young and old had enjoyed a der since every exhibitor has gone all C. N. E. It’s the best I’ve seen. peas, 8 peeled orange slices, 2 table- on almost anything which will give Millan, Dunvegan; Margaret Mac- Mrs J. Phyper and John D. Phyper it support, and it gets moisture for out to show us the use of his pro- Here are a few manufacturer’s re- spoons currant jelly. Cover, continue dip in the lake, lunch was enjoyed in Crimmon Skye; Nora Macintosh, were gues.ts of Mr. and Mrs. Ranald 1 cooking 20 mins. Eight servings. growth from the air. The moss the shade of the trees on the shore. duct». cipes which we enjoyed. i must be cured, cleaned and combed Skye. Phyper for the week end. SPARERIBS The lunch committee included Mrs. Of special interest to homemakers is BASKET SALAD before it is suitable for use. Other- Girls’ Three Legged Race — Myrtle Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cuggy, Montreal The flavors of spareribs and savory D. Dewar, Mrs. J, Bradley, and Miss the Shopping School in the “Women’s Hollow out grapefruit; set scooped- wise, the strong fibers on its outer Maclnnes and Katie MacDonald, Mar spent the week visiting her old home celery stuffing blend perfectly. Place covering would eventually flake off Nora MacLeod. Rev. Mr. Sharkey then| World” at the Coliseum. Here you will'out frult aside for breakfast Line garet MaeCrimmon and Nora Macin- and friends. dressing in baking dish, cover with and become dusty. conducted the group on a tour of the find a modem grocery store, and the gbeiis with endive; fill with drained tosh, Christena M. MacLeod and Daryl spareribj, or place dressing between Although the green moss loses camp buildings. Work on these build- attendants will give you shopping bud( fruit sala(1 ftrK} serve with this dress- more than three-fourths of its Hewston. two matching sections of ribs that ings has not yet been completed but gets assembled for low cost, moderate ing weight during curing and gingjng, Boys’ Softball Throw — Sander Ste- are stitched or tied together. Sprinkle what was seen displays much plan-j cost and fancy menus. You should NUT-DATE DRESSING total production of the black ginned wart, Glen; Winston. Maclnnes, Bal- with salt and pepper, rub wuth Hour ning and labour. The dining room will Young Women pick up copies or write to the Women’s 3-4 cup syrup from the fruit salad, moss in the United States amounts tics, Archie Stewart, Glen. Bake uncovered at 325-350 degs. F to more than 10 million pounds a seat 150 people. One wing comprises Section for them if you can’t get down 2 tbsps. cornstarch, 1-4 tsp salt, 1 tb-j Relay Race — Dunvegan team, Bal- for 1 1-2 hours. year. Pickers, who gather Spanish a large recreation hall. Electricity and become a Reg. N. ! to the Pair. sp, vinegar, 1-2 cup finely chopped tics’ team and Glen team. CREOLE FUDGE CAKE moss as a source of income during good equipment are being installed, j Here is an opportunity for Careful meal planning and skilful dates, 3-4 cup cream or top milk, whip off-season, are paid from 70 cents Girls Sack Race — 11-15 years — Preparation: Have shortening at The dormitory was being occupied by young women to train as hopping can do much to ease the fin- ped, 1-2 cup chopped walnuts. to one dollar for each 100 pounds. Daryl Hewston, Dunvegan, Margaret Registered Nurses*. The room temperature. Une bottoms of two a group of girls who were enjoying a ancial strain on the food budget. Ap- Mix together the syrpu cornstarch, By the time it is cured and baled, MacNeil, Glen, Christena M. MacLeod Course lasts three years with 9-inch layer pans with paper; grease it is worth about five dollars per holiday at the camp. Rev. Wallace Mac two of them at one of the proved methods of cooking and ade- salt and vinegar. Cook, stirring con- Skye. Set oven for moderate heat (350. degs. 100 pounds. Kmnon who had charge of the boys’| centres below. Monthly quate storage facilities are also impor- stantly, until mixture is thick and Boys’ Sack Race — 11-15 years — allowances ranging from F ). Sift flour once before measuring. camp gave us an outline of the camps tant and this point is proven by the clear. Continue cooking for 3 or 4 Malcolm Dewar, Dunvegan, Beverley $25 to $50 are granted 1 (Ail measurements are level.) programme. Rev. Dr. MacMillan thank during the full period plus many attractive displays of the manu-1 mjnu(;es longer. Cool slightly; stir in Campbell Baltics, Kenzie MacLeod, Measure into sifter: Medical Advances Boost ed Mr. Sharkey and Mr. MacKinnon free Room, board, laundry facturers in the Electrical Building. ! dat,es anc} nuts. Fold in cream, whip- Skye. and uniforms. Students have 2 cups sifted flour, 1 tsp. soda, 1 1-3 for allowing us the privilege of seeing Earning Power of Worker Senior Girls’ Sack Race — Myrtle three weeks’ vacation each cups packed brown sugar, 3-4 tsp. salt what has been done at the camp. year. Frank G. Dickinson, economist Maclnnes Baltics, Katie MacDonald, Measure into mixing bowls: 1-2 cup Tire Sports programe was then con-1 and statistician of the American Dunvegan, Mrs. Dan MacRae, Glen. Secondary School Gradua- shortening, measure into cup: 1 cup Medical association, says that the ducted by Nora Macintosh, Margaret Senior Boys’ Sack Race — Fraser tion Diploma is required for milk, 1 tsp. vanilla. average man of 20, earning $1,250 Stewart Duncan Bradley Fraser Camp enrolment. Ex- Service Campbell Baltics’, Harold Maclnnes Have ready: annually in 1900, could have valued bell and Harold Maclnnes. Miss Nora women require only 4 Middle Baltics, Homer MacLeod, Glen, School subjects (8 papers)* his lifetime earnings at $27,400 Macintosh and Mrs, James Bradley ,.,.so Mary 2 eggs, unbeaten, 3 squares unsweet- while in 1940 he could place a value Dunvegan school led the scoring with were in charge of the prizes. There Registration doses September ened chacolate, melted. of $29,900 on his prospective life- 33 points Skye was second with 30 1-2 was keen competition in all the events 30, 1947 ;.. apply now tof— Stir shortening just to soften. Sift time earnings. The prospect of an peints, Baltics third, with 20 1-2 points extra $2,500 would be his personal The events and the winners of in dry ingredients, add 3-4 cup of milk and Stewart’s Glen fourth with 14 The Superintendent dividend from a longer working life- first second and third places were as will take up and mix until all flour is dampened | points. time, Dr. Dickinson says. follows — ONTARIO HOSPITAL Then beat 2 minutes. Add eggs, melted “The young man of 1900 might The remainder of the afternoon was chocolate, and remaining milk and Girl’s race ■— Under 6 years—Jean1 at any one of very likely have died from tubercu-. spent at the lakeside. Parents teachers the following centres beat 1 minute longer, (Count only ac- losis, but modern medicine, better S MacLeod", Skye. snd pupils all voted the day a great nursing and more food, better housing, Boys race — Under 6 years—Bobby BROCKVIUE LONDON tual beating time. Or count beating success. HAMILTON NEW TORONTO strokes. Allow about 150 full strokes x-rays, a modern sanatorium and MaeCrimmon, Skye; Melville Mac- KIN9STON WHITBY per minute. Scrape bowl and spoon modern drugs enabled the vast ma- Leod, Skye; John MacLeod, Dunvegan jority of young men in 1940 to be BONNIE HILL or Hie Dlroctor, Ontario Hospitals, after all * often.) Baking: Turn into pans. Bake free from anxiety regarding such a Girls’ — 6-11 years —Eleanor Hen- Parliament Buildings. e in moderate oven (350 degs. F.) about fate.” Dr. Dickinson says, adding: ry, Skye; Marilyn MacQueen, Skye. The farmers welcomed the nice rain DEPARTMENT OP HEALTH 30 minutes. Spread seven-minute fros “A man or woman, aged 35, earn- Boys’ — 6-11 years —Duncan Flet- we got on Monday night. PROVINCE OF ONTARIO ting between the lawyers i and on top ing $2,470 in 1900, could have placed cher, Dunvegan; Donald MacLeod, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Carter and and sides of cake, and coat with 2 a value of $25,000 on his prospective Skye; Keith MacLeod, Skye. children John and Michael of Toronto Russell T. Kelley lifetime earnings (discounted at 2% HNSsr Mlnlttlr squares of unsweetened chocolate mel Girls — 11-15 years —Katherine A. spent the week end with the latter’s per cent per annum) ; a person of - ted with 2 teaspoons of butter. the same age in 1940 would value MacLeod, Skye; Daryl Hewston, Dun- parents Mi, and Mrs. A. A. Hay. TAKE A TIP his future earnings at $26,200, a 1 Pear and Apple Waldorf Salad gain of $1,200. Death due to pneu- Make Whldorf salad as usual with monia might have stopped the earn- chopped celery and walnuts, but sub- ing period of this man or woman, stitute cut-up raw pears for about half aged 35 in 1900, but better hospitals, diagnosis and nursing, the discov- the quantity of apple. ery of sulfa drugs and penicillin, 2. Salad. Fillings for Pear Halves: win prolong the earning period for Raspberry Jelly with sprinkling of grat a worker who attained age 35 in ed orange rind; cottage cheese with 1940.” . . minced nasturtium leaves; chopped, olives with mayonnaise. “Ice cream is healthful food plus 3. Parsley Note: Add 1-4 cup chop- Ice Cream Stains Ice cream contains milk or cream, ped parsley to thin white sauce (1 tbsp sugar, sometimes egg, and often col- butter, 1 tbsp. flour, 1-2 tsp. salt and oring. To remove an ice cream —complete eating pleasure!” 1 cup milk). Pour over cooked carrot stain, consider all these ingredients. cubes and fresh green peas, combined Cool water will remove egg, sugar in equal proportions. and often milk. The grease left by 4. Seasoning for Beets: Season cu- cream may be sponged out with a ® The Berdm CeulAO. grease solvent. Therefore, the first bed or sliced cooked new beets with step is sponging with cool water vinegar, grated onion, salt, butter and and gentle rubbing; the second step ‘■S' One of the most enjoys a dash of nutmeg. —after the fabric dries—is spong- 5. Fruit Salad Dressing: Place 3 tb- ing with a grease solvent and rub- - iL ^ 4' able and finest foods you sps. tart currant jelly in a small bowl bing. Last of all, wash with warm soapsuds and rinse thoroughly. If can give youngsters and and slowly add the juice of one le- some color still remains, such as 4i grown-ups is ice cream. mon, beating with a rotary egg beater that from chocolate, try powdered IT LOOKED for a while as if a tem- until smooth. Add juice of one orange pepsin which is sold at drugstores. Borden’s Ice Cream, porary financial problem in the family and one tablespoon each of honey and Pepsin is a digestive enzyme which made with nourishing softens many food stains so that maraschino cherry juice. Mix well and cream, contains import- might keep Mary from finishing “High”. chill before serving. - they will wash out easily with wa- ter. In using pepsin, have the 6. Quick Luncheon Dish: Make Fren ant food elements every- If she had to quit school to help the fabric damp but free from soap and ch toast (dip bread into egg-milk mix other alkali. Sprinkle the pepsin one needs to keep strong family income that would have meant ture using 1 beaten egg to 1-2 cup over the dampened stained cloth and healthy! milk) and put two sauteed slices to- and let it stand for half an hour. good-bye to her hopes of becoming a gether with sliced fresh cooked fruit; Then brush off and rinse the spot serve with hot syrup. thoroughly. nurse. Airy Larch i But here she is, starting her final Jar pickling Planted for their stately form and year. Did her Dad suddenly come into soft texture, and for the delicate ef- fect of the new growth early in - % success spring, larches offer an airy beauty Enjoy tempting, delicious , some money ? to the home landscape. The larch —common name for larix—holds a No . . . and yes. He consulted his bank choose the distinctive position among conifers in that it is deciduous. Among the Borden’s Ice Cream often! manager, who told him how the bank, best hardiest of trees, larches will do well in almost any soil or location. \ through personal loans, often helped vinegar However, they prefer a moderately | moist loam soil. Species are grown 1 people to meet just such situations. from seeds sown in fall or spring and growth is very rapid, especially It’s a real pleasure to Arrangements were made, and now Mary Mustard Pickles in young seedlings. Development is serve food that not only Wash 3 lbs. small pickling poor, however, when they are over- j will take up nursing after all. cucumbers. Combine 4 cups shadowed by taller growth they do tastes good — but is Heinz Distilled White not like too much shade. They do not good for your family. In 1946 Canada’s banks [made half a Vinegar; V2 cup Heinz Pre- object to exposure or cold providing pared Yellow Mustard; '/j cup soil conditions are right. They usu- There are so many ways million personal loans to Canadian men ally take on a Christmas-tree shape, to enjoy Borden’s Ice salt and 3^ cups sugar. Heat with long straight branches and to boiling. Add cucumbers and short needles tufted like a pine. The Cream, tool...It’s and women. return to boiling. Quickly pack American larch (tamarack or hack- one hot, sterilized jar at a time. matack) is native to eastern North grand with pies, fresh Fill to from top. Be sure American from Newfoundland and fruits, pudding, nuts! Vinegar solution covers the Laborador to Pennsylvania. i vegetables. Seal Get Borden’s Ice Cream each jar at once. today. If it’s Borden’s, Yield: 7 pints. Eye Lore Many interesting beliefs have it’s Got to be Good! sprung up about the eyes. Persons ’ whose eyes slant up are said to be capable of keeping secrets. Eyes that slant down are reputed to indi- cate honesty and forthrightness.' j Small eyes denote originality; me- dium-sized eyes, a balance of wis-j dom and temper; large eyes, anj ! easily impressionable and observant , nature. Breadth between the eyes is held to show will and determinaj 'Son&nZflee Cream SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK tion; eyes set close together ara ,A indicative of a practical observef j of details. . .. . - I PAGE 4 Tk» Qln&xrj Sawi, ïlanadrls, OmL, Friday AugTist 29, 1947
carry Pipers. Miss Connie Kippen, Mrs A. N. Frith and daughter, Mrs Visitors at D. D. McGregor’s were] AUCTION SALE “Hebert’s Store” South Lancaster Beverley Campbell and J. Herbert Fer Hoffman of London, Ont are guests Mrs. Jack Campbell and daughter AT LOT 20-1 Con. KENYON ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th, 400 Farmers In [ COUNTY_NEWS Ruth, Mr. Lome Campbell, and son 5 miles west of Highway 34 guSon who were successful in winning of Mrs Gordon. Kenneth of Breadalbane, H. KenslerJ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th, 1947 at one p.m. (D.S.T.) MAXVILLE 1st 2nd and 3rd prizes in the Individ-1 Mrs Geo Coiborne and daughters of Counties Join Union ual Juvenile piping compeUton of 14 Apple Hill were visitors at D. J. Mac Montreal; Mr. Leslie Forbes, Stanley' at 1 p.m. sharp D.S.T. High Class and Antique Furniture CHESTERVILLE, August 22—A V. entries in the Highland games held at Lean’s on Thursday. and Clarence and Miss McNaugliton; 8 choice high grade Holstein milch Electric cabinet radio, organ, vict- Majsville friends again extend hearty of St. Eugene. Hemmings, organizer for the Ontario congratulations to the young Glen- Fergus, Ont. Aug. 16th. They were ac' Miss Margaret Mci | cows, Hostein heifer coming 2 years rola, Chesterfield suite, dinning room’ ampanied by C. Ferguson, Mrs Peter home after spending a few days with old, Holstein bull, 2 years old; 4 spring suite, 6 beds, 6 springs,, 6 mattressesj Farmers’ Union, reported today that Mclnnes, Mr. D. S. Ferguson and Mrs her sister Mrs Howard Newton and Mr AUCTION SALE j Holstein heifer calves, pure bred 0 bureaus, 6 stands, oak writing desk,1 membership in the United Counties is Bod Campbell. ! Newton ..AT LOT 33-2 LOCHIEL i Yorkshire sow, 4 pigs, about 100 lbs. electric floor lamp, floor rugs and nearing the 400 mark bringing the total membership in the province to Miss Jean Shouldice of Ottawa is Misses Jean ana Betty Ivans return ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3rd, 1947 each; 9 shoats, bay horse 7 yrs. old, linoleum rugs, set dinnerware, oak a week end guest of Mr and Mrs E. I ed home after spending a week with at one (o’clock sharp ! 1300 lbs; grey horse 7 years old, 1250 nook case, 10 odd chairs, 6 rocking approximately 1,200. | their grandmother, Mrs A. Laper le. Clan MacLeod nter The following farm stock, impie- ibs; 100 turkeys, 75 Barred Rock 1 chairs, Quebec heater, 2 sets of draw-; Locals have been set up in various Mrs^Chas Collins of Cleveland, Ohio Miss Helen Burling, North Bay, was ments, etc:—15 High Grade Holstein year old hens, 100 Barred Rock pul- ers, kitchen cabinet, 2 kitchen tables, district towns The executive of Mar- 12 Annual Reunion is) the guest of Mi- and Mrs D. J. Mac a guest for a week at the home of Mr lnilk cows a11 due to freshen in tintown Local 33 is as follows: Presi- Miss Bur-j ’ Jan,, lets, ready to lay; walking plow, disc 4 coal oil stoves, 3 cupboards, Ice Lean and Mrs Howard McEwen. 1 Peb an age ranging from 3 harrow, spring tooth harrow, smooth- box, hand washing machine, wringer, A/TV n A Christie and daughter ling and Mrs McEwen weie on tne , .. r „ , . Mr D A. onrisue a a s irvehonee tne-ethev in Dum- •° c’ tested negative; 5 Hols, mg harrow, land roller, disc drill 2 lawn mowers, garden tools, trunks, Hu(gh Munro; secretairy-treasureii, DUNVEGAN HALL Polly■neih, of Rrmsse’sRousses ruiPoint, h Que.- spentn a 1 Teacherscsmtlanri Exchange a togetnernumber inof uum-vears 18 month old heifers bred for March; seeder, Cockshutt manure spreader, Lionel Seguin; directors, James Mac- books mirrors and many other articles few days at the home of Mr and Mrs ferhne, Scotland, a number years ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 5 ^ ^ ^ w 6 ft’ Donald, Robert McKillop, Lloyd Rush. MONDAY bul1 1101 re As well as a quantity of Antique H. A. Christie, Isabel and ugiena. ago. ... tVl ' g-i team of heavy draft cut; F&W. mower, 6 ft. cut; Cock- ferd and A St. Onge. Mrs Art. Charleton ana son Cam- The many friends regret the illness Percheron horses, both black, weigh- shutt 10 ft. rake, new; waggon, steel Furniture. Sept. 1st, 1947 eron returned home after spending a of Wm. Morrow who is a patient in ing 1550 each; 5 year old horse, 8 ^ tiled milk rig hay rack, logging sleigh, All will be sold with reerve. few days guests of her brother, Mr the Ottawa Civic Hospital. | Far d mare 21 chunks of pigs, cattle sleigh, cheap sleigh, double TERMS — CASH at 8 pm. Cameron Cluff and Mrs Cluff at Des Mrs. J. McDonald and Mrs. Clark, •' - — - - - ^ K- & elghin 150 Ibs each AU above buffalo ALBERT FAUBERT, Auct. Chenes, Que. Guild, Mallorytown, are guests of Mrs * S ’. cat-( harness^ hand made, new; 2 Excellent program of Scotch tie are from A-l herd. robes, Stewart cattle clipper, steel Mr J. Hepton and daughter Viola, Wm. Hall. MRS. STELLA BORLAND, Prop. Cockshutt mower 6 ft. cut, new wheelbarrow, stoneboat, 2 thirty-gal. Music, Somgs, and Highland Toronto are the guests of Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McLeod were re- McC. No. 4 mower 6 ft. cut; Coch-1 milk cans, 2 eight-gal cream cans, Dancing. Alex McGregor cent visitors to Ottawa, shutt rake 10 ft; McC-D. 14 outthrow milk pails, sanitary strainer, DeLaval The Annual Followed by Social Hour Mr D M. Dwyer returned after Many friends were pleased to meet disc, M.H. No. 5 walking plow, ] cream separator, 750, lbs, cap.; new spending a week with Ottawa friends. Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacRae from McC-D. waggon on tires, new, hay brooder house 8x8, ranch house 8 x Mr and Mrs D .S Ferguson and son Cranbrook, B.C. who were in town rack, spring tooth harrow, smoothing 12, brooder stove for coal, new; Quebec Herbert spent last week in Toronto on Tuesday. They are visiting his MEETING All eligible to attend are in- harrow; hay loader F and W.; Bel- heater, buck stove, Findlay kitchen visiting with lier brothers, John D. Mac parents Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mac- of the anger double discs, set of double range, Philco 5 tube battery radio, vited to come and enjoy ja good Rae Dyer. j FBI. — SAT. Roe and Oliver MacRae and family. sieighs, cheap sleigh, buffaloes, 2 ^ hand power Connor washing mach- Mi’ and Mrs F H. Waterhouse of old Scotch Night- Miss Dorothy Buell spent Monday hnrse blankets, double harness, new; ine, extension table, sideboard, wall llenyarry Liberal Association Montreal, are holidaying at D. J. Mlac with Mr. and Mrs. John M. MacRae AUG. — 29 — 30 single harness, number of fence posts, clock, 2 beds with springs, 6 kitchen will be held in the Lean’s Dyer. pig box, stoneboat, pump jack, feed chairs, sofa, 240 lbs. scale, quantity ADMISSION K. of C. ROOMS Mrs Irvine Groves of Cornwall spent Miss Audrey MacLean left on Sun- bex, barrels, wheelbarrow, chains, hand-made quilts, logging chains, whif- Monday with Mrs D. A. MacDiannid. Adults 50c. — Children 25c- day for Montreal. cjowbars; 200 Ibs. of cloverseed, so.fletrees, neckyokes,cooling tubs, 2 Miss Louise Carr returned to her Alexandria Mrs. A. McPhail returned home af- tons hay, this year’s crop, separator, ‘ sugar pots, steel drums, quantities of Ian M. MacLeod, President- home in Montreal after spending a Gordon ter spending a few days with her son milk rig, buggy, 2 thirty gal. milk tools and many other articles. Also Friday Evening •' Sta(n- MacLedd, Sec’y-Treas. I couple of weeks with Mks Mr. D. McRae and Mrs. McRae Ot- cans, 5 and 8 gal. cream cans, strainer about 40 tons of good quality mixed ITMt tawa. and milk pails, DeLaval cream se-j hay, stock of green oats for feed, August 29th, 1947 Mrcrwrfwu Bill McEwen, Ian Metcalfe .Donald parator, 850 lbs., New McC-D MILK- Everything will be sold without re- Ferguson, Lynden Kippen and Fran- 1NG MACHINE, Complete, and many serve, as I have sold my farm, at 8 0 ’clock (D. S-T. ) Added Attractions— cis Guindon left by motor on Sunday oiher articles. I TERMS—$20.00 and under, cash; to attend Toronto Exhibition. All above implements are practi- ever that amount 12 months credit Do or Diet Officers for the ensuing year Cement Tile Mr. Win. Wood of Russell spent the eaby new. upon furnishing approved joint notes, Hail Notre Dame week with his sister Mrs. D. D. Mc- TERMS:—$20.00 and under, cash; 5 p.c. off for cash, will be elected and delegates Gregor and Mr. McGregor. over that amount 10 months’ credit on ^ Persons unknown desiring credit With prospects of a dry spell on its way, it namied to attend the annual meet- Flicker Flashback Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McEwen- of furnishing approved joint notes, 3 p.c. will have to furnish bank references. would be a good time to dig that well, and what Russell were recent guests of Mr. and off for cash. ALBERT FAUBERT, Auct. ing of the Eastern Ontario Lib- wonld be better to use than some of our 24” to 30” Mrs. D. A. McDiarmid. WILFRID MARCOUX, Auct. ALEX. LEGAULT, Prop. tile? They are strong, clean, and easy to install. eral Federation at Ottawa, Sep- TUES. EUGENE OUELLETTE, Proprietor « R.R. 1 Apple Hill. Or it may be that you intend putting in a temherlSth. 1 — 2 cesspool. If so we have them all ready to put in, easy to install, last a lifetime and very sanitary. AUCTION SALE The undersigned will offer for sale See these before you start your job, and we know Looking W- J. Ijp.jor, President by Public Auction at you will agree they are the best, as well as reason- The residence of the undersigned Eugene A. Macdonald, ably priced Ahead 2 blocks East of Post Office Sec’y-Treas. ' Whether it be a culvert or a drain we have what you want—All sizes from 6” to 30” inside with measure. Our prices are right, and we kno!w you LARRY will be satisfied when you see them. We manufac- ture these tiles, so give us a call 'and have us deli- McCOSHAM YOU’LL ENJOY THE HOLIDAY WEEK-END ver some right to y cur job. Hinsuo» ■ ""IWHS» n:*ii ««s»* papouuoo
( * ■vpmreo jo ojn MacGregor's Hardware and Electrical Supplies tmg aqj jo jopioipfonod u àuj Opens TUES., SEPT. 2 at -uioooq £q ‘ooj wnjnj HflOi P> If you are interested in pre- CLARENCE L. MacGREGOR, Proprietor. •m MfBjt, “Bopaury TRIO-N; J° paring for a Secretarial, Ac- vuaznp uojniui OAg-Xjxts ump ] counting, or Executive career Phone 10 - Maxville. •ion oj Xqpnoas pm? uojqoaj (whether or not you have had Green Valley Pavilion •Old 9in;nj psaquunsnS SJOJJO ; previous commercial train- Xvpoj aotramssB ajn ’aouumas» ing) . . . FRIDAY EVENING •jn jo mream Xq sj « JOJ apps ; . . if you are a high school •Old O) ICVM euo aqj asmoa jo puy ’ioj pappvoid B; amjnj qmn graduate, former college stu- Mom an uaqM iCnsva aioui qonm dent, or war veteran . . . AUGUST 29th, 1947 h iaatOO *1040) eto trj aouapguoQ 1 ... if you want to prepare FOR AN ‘‘ALL SATISFACTION” ^ M 1 ■doMi no oiaa 04 arc* eq laSuoi for a position which offers sponsored by the on tfaqs an uaqn euqq a to both opportunity for advance- REPAIR JOB ON YOUR CAR BOB a2v pjo JSUIBSB ‘ajq jo sap ment and employment securi- -uaXiama aqq qsup?3i? appioid 04 ty .. . AND CONSULT 4qSpaio^ ^qSpajoj aAvq oafs •• . . . then we invite you Alexandria Curling Club 4«nra BAt ’qSnoua 40U sj auop? to discuss your plans with aouapguoD ‘‘ain4nj s.auo gup us, this week, by letter, by MORROW MOTOR SALES -xnqd 04 Samoa qj uaqn qai •ssai telephone, or in our office. Burton Heward’s Band -adoq pus paqsandmoa samoaaq You will not be obligated SPOT DANCE PRIZES No worhan can Phone 16 Maxville, Ont. ajn pire aauappuoa sso-q ’ainqnj to any way. match its no uj ‘sqof no ui ‘spuopj no (Mr. Charlie Crook Service Manager) COURSES: Secretarial, tq ‘itiqunoo no uj 4‘saApsino Stenographic, Accounting, allure! . Body Work, Electrical, Motor Tune Up, Brakes «I aouapguoo eA«q 04 Xisssaaau Bookkeeping, Business Admin- OS uaaq 41 svq aiojaq jaAau istration, Civil Service, Busi- Admission 75c. each •Xjirsnb 4Bai3 v sj aouapguoo ness Machines. Complete Motor Overhaul Approved for training DANCING FROM 9 TILL 2 Veterans. Certified Mechanics — AH Work Guaranteed L. J. McCosham Bulletin free on request. YOUR FRIENDS WILL ALL BE THERE REPRESENTATIVE DRIVE IN PLEASE — DRIVE OUT PLEASED SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO Cornwall Commercial OF CANADA College WILLIAMSTOWN Phone 129 Cornwall Ontario Phene Martintown 16-r-51 Jewels of Morrow Motor Sales 'Brandenburg ] Pontiac - Butck - G,M.C. wm, memo TtAvis PHONE 16 MAXVILLE, ONT., LEONARD ETIONS iBBe9»e>e>ew»e»gow»ooooBOooooo«>oooog< Due to Illness MICHELINE CHEIREL CAROL THURSTON Oktctod by EUGENE FORCE • ProduMd by ML M. WURTZEL PRODUCTIONS, INC. ■ A 20th Cntuiy-Fox Release ■ Maxville Shepherd Bros. MATINEE MON. 2.30 have disposed of the Transport branch eff their WED. — THURS. A X R business to Messrs. Lefebvre and Brabant SEPT. — 3 — 4 We wish to take this opportunity of express- Tues., Wed., Thurs. ing sincere thanks to all our customers for gener- THURSDAY NIGHT ous suppojrt in the past. Marimba Quartette We will remain at our same stand, continuing SEPT. IB-17 ■18 appearing with our Motor Sales business, Service Station and School Bus Transportation. The WaltlGoodie Family Show $5,000.00 offered in Alexaniler Hall, SEPTEMBER SHEPHERD BROS. Added Attractions— Prize Money and Races at 8.30 o’clock Neighbor Pests Louis Shepherd. George Shepherd- Admission-60c. Children under 12-30c. (Tax included! Dr. Jekyll and ;.Mr- Mouse Watch for the large Poster PHONE 77, ALEXANDRIA- •Jl Return from Nowhere Dance after Show — 40c. T»+ Qlwgury N«ws> Aksaadria, Ont, Friday August 29, 1947 Page !>
tures as they respectively mature, the AUCTION SALE SEALED TENDERS BooaoooooopgooogQ'OBOoo&agogcooo&Boa $59,900.00; Marked “Tenders for Drainage AND WHEREAS the said school sums following that is to say: At 34-9th Char. 2 1-2 miles south- OPPORTUNITIES KNOCK EACH WEEK IN OUR east of Apple Hill, R.R. 1, at 12.30 WOrk” will be received by the under- School By-Law section has no existing debt. Principal Interest Total signed at his office at Lochiel until CLASSIFIED ADS—READ THEM l AND WHEREAS for the payment of for the year 1948, $208.23 $100.00 $308.23 ; p.m. sharp, DS.T. on Thursday, Sep- 5 o’clock p.m ) (S.T.) September 2, THe BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF an amount sufficient to pay the yearly for the year 1949, 216.56 91.67 308.23 tember 11th., farm stock, implements THE ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPAR- 1947 for the construction of the RATES—Advertisements under heading Wanted, For Sale, Lost, interest during the currency of the for- the year 1950 225.22 83.0.1 308.23 etc. Albert Faubert, Auct.; James J. etc., 10 cento per line first insertion (count 6 words to line), minimum. ATE SCHOOL, SCHOOL SECTION No 'debentures there will be required’for the year 1951, 234.23 74.00 308.23 McIntosh, Prop. R. 1 Apple Hill. 34-2c Vogan-Pichie Drain Con. Lochiel. Estimated Earth excavation 8686 rate 50 cento. Second insertion 40 cento. Cards of Thanks, minimum 5 in the township of Lancaster in the t0 be inciuded in the yearly separate for the year 1952, 243.60 64.63 308.23 cu. yards. 76 cents. In Memoriam, 60 cents, add 10 cento per line of poetry. County of Glengarry. school rate for said school section the for the year 1953, 253.34 54.89 308.23; AUCTION SALE Hardpan excavation, 74 cu. yards. BY-LAW No. 1 following sums, that is to say: | for the year 1954, 263.47 44.76 308.23 ( There will be offered for sale by If billed, 60 cento minimum. If replies are directed to this of- A by-law to raise by way of loan'^ . for the year 1955, 274.01 34.22 308.23 Public Auction at her premises, .. Plans and specifications may be | fice, 25 cento extra. the 194g; the sum of $100 M seen and forms of tender procured at the sum of $2500.00 for the purposes for the m9i the sum o{ 91 67 for the year 1956, 284.97 23.26 308.23 LOCHIEL STREET,. ALEXANDRIA Your ad on this page Is guaranteed to go Into more than (4M herein mentioned. year 1950, the sum of . .83.01 for the year 1957- 296-37. 11.86 308.23 one block east of Sacred Heart my office or at the office of W. H. for the ( Magwood, C.E., Cornwall Ontario. homes reaching some 10,000 readers. WHEREAS at a special meeting ofj year 1951, the sum of ..74.00 respectively to be raised, levied and ; Church fCT the A cash deposit or marked cheque the supporters of the above separate j01 the year 1952, the sum of ..64.63 ert in sait at 1 p.m. sharp (D.ST.) for 10 per cent of the tender price school section held on the fifth day | f0rthe year 1953, the sum of 54 89 P y f school section until the, BORN WANTED 44 7g full amount of the said mortgage and^ ALL HOUSEHOLD FURNTTURE must accompany each tender. of July 1947 for the purpose among jor the year 1954, the sum of A housekeeper, farm home, adult TERMS — CASH The Municipal Council reserves the MacCUAIG—At Alexandria, Thurs- other matters electing a school site a, for the year 1955, the sum of 34 22 fpfcrcsf shall have been paid. day, August 14, 1947, to Mr and Mi'S family, good wages, good home. Apply 23 2s 4- This by-law shall take effect and ALBERT FAUBERT, Auctioneer right of signing contract until after resolution was passed authorizing the fCr the year 1956, the sum of to Box No. Me, The Glengarry News. come int0 MRS. ETIENNE VACHON, the final passing of by-law. Duncan M. MacCuaig—a daughter, trustees to purchase the lands, build-:for the year 1957, the sum of 11.86 , operation upon the first j Gay of Proprietress The lowest or any tender not neces- Jennifer Sybil, 35-lp ings and equipment of Public School AND WHEREAS in addition to the September, 1947 DONE and . sarily accepted. Section No. 5 Lancaster township; several sums of interest as aforesaid, , , f t AUCTION SALE Lochiel, Aug. 19th, 1947. WANTED AND WHEREAS the board of Trus- PASSED 20th o£ Au st MacPHERSON — At the Ottawa Ci- the further sums hereinafter mention- ^ ^ ’ A- At the residence of the undersigned' V. G. CHISHOLM, tees has decided to purchase the said ed will be required to be included in •D' 1947i vic Hospital on Thursday August 21st Kenyon St. West, Alexandria, on j 34-2c. Township Clerk. CLERK STENOGRAPHER. Ap- Public School lands, buildings and the said school rate for each of the| Sgd. Wilfrid Roy 1947 to Mr. and Mrs. Gralton Mac- Chairman Saturday, Aug. 30, at 7. p.m., house j ly to Ontario Dept, of Agricul- equipment and to make certain ne- years hereinafter mentioned for the Pberson (nee Marjorie Cass) of Max- Sgd. Henri Theoret hold furniture. Terms Cash, Albert) SEALED TENDERS ture, Box |890 ,. Alexandria. cessary improvements to the build- payment of the said principal sum of^ ville, Ont. a daughter, Marjorie Jean. Secretary Treasurer Faubert, Auctioneer; Myles Campbell,1 Marked “Tenders for .Drainage Phone for appointment, No. 7, ings and purchase further equipment; $2500 00 as the same respectively ma- R. C. No. 5, Lancaster Proprietor. 35-le Work” will be received by the under- Alexandria. AND WHEREAS for the purpose of tures : signed at his office at Lochiel until ROSE — At Brantford General Hos purchasing the said school, lands, 'or the year 1948, the sum of $208 23 NOTICE AUCTION SALE 5 o’clock p m ) (S.T.) September 2, pital, on Friday, July 25, 1947, to Mr. TEACHER WANTED buildings and equipment, improving for the year 1949, the sum of 216.56 The above is a true copy of a By-! AT LOT 11-lst KENYON 1947 for the construction of the an(j jy[rs jaCk E. Rose of Cainsville For Public School Section No. 15, the school buildings and purchasing _ 225 22 j by the Trustees of the! for the year 1950 the sum of iaw passec 2 1-4 miles west of Highway 34 McRae-Wylie Drain, Con. Lochiel. 0nt., (nee Evelyn Vogan) a daughte; Township of Lancaster, duties to begin further necessary school eiquipment | fw. the year 1951i the sum of 234.23 Koman Catholic Separate School Sec- ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1947 Estimated earth excavation 3971 cu- September 3rd. Salary from $1599 to the sum of TWO THOUSAND FIVE ^ be year 1952, the sum of 243.60 tj 5 Lancaster township on the or t on At one o’clock p.m. sharp yards. DUPUIS — At Bridge End, on Au- $1899 according to experience and HUNDRED DOLLARS ($2500.00) will fm the year lg53j the sum o£ 253.34 20th day 0j August, A.D. 1947. Hardpan excavation 118 cu. yards gust 9, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest qualifications. Apply to D. A. CONDIE be required; 23 Head of Cattle — 19 Cows fcr the year 1954, the sum of 263.47 And all persons are hereby required 2 reg. Ayrshire cows, with papers, Plans and specifications may be Dupuis (nee Ileen Maheu) a son. Bainsville, Ont. 3i4-2c. AND WHEREAS it is expedient toj for the year 1955, the sum of 274 01 to take notice, that anyone desirous seen and forms of tender procured at 3 and 5 years old; I Guernsey, 16 borrow the said sum of $2500. by is- for the year 1956, the sum of 284 97 0f applying to have said By-law or any my office or at the office of W. H. DIED DEALERS WANTED suing debentures payable out of school f r the year 1957, the sum of 296.37 p rt thereof quashed must make his high grade Hols, cows aged from 3 c a Magwood, C.E., Cornwall Ontario. DUPUIS — In Hotel Dieu Hospital You can earn $35 — $69.90 week- rates to be levied by the said Board application for that purpose to the to 6 years, all due to freshen jn Feb- ly handling FAMILEX specialties for ruary and March; 3 coming 2 year-old A cash deposit or marked cheque Cornwall> August 10th 1947| the in, of Trustees from time to time during $ 2500.00 supreme Court of Ontario within three for 19 per cent of the tender price ^ the farm and home. No experience re- Hois, heifers, 1 pure bred bull, 19 lant son of Mr and Mrs Ernest the life time of the said debentures The Board of Trustees of the Roman months after the publication of said must accompany each tender. | quired. Our products are well known, months old, not reg.; 1 bay horse, 7 plllSi Bridge End and to have the said debentures made catholic Separate School for the said By-law and this notice for three suc- The Municipal Council reserves the having been on the market for over years old 1499 lbs.; bay horse, 6 years payable in equal successive annual in- school section number five Lancaster eessive weeks in the Glengarry News, right of signing contract until after 15 years. Very little money necessary. old 1399 lbs.; 299 BRYHL pullets, 4 FOR SALE stalments so that the amount levied nnder and by virtue of the powers QJ. be will be too late to be heard in the final passing of by-law. If you have a car, you can develop e, months old; 175 Leghorn pullets, 3 Brick General Store with nine room in each and every year will be the vested in and conferred upon them thaf behalf. The lowest or any tender not neces- real profitable rural business. months old; 1933 Master Chev. car, dwelling above. Reason for selling, same viz. $308.23 which amount shall by “The Separate Schools Act” does sarily accepted. For full particulars, write TO-DAY. Sedan A-l condition, 4 new tires on illness. Apply to H. A. Christie, be payable on the first day of October hereby enact as follows: I D. & M MANUFACTURING CO Lochiel, Aug. 19th, 1947. FAMILEX PRODUCTS COMPANY, car, terms on car half cash; Int. Maxville, Ont. 34-2p. in each of the years 1948, 1949, 1950, uu shall be lawful for the said Construction of all kinds V. G. CHISHOLM, Dept GJT. 1699 Delormier, Montreal double unit milking machine, used 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956 and j30ar(j of Trustees to raise by way of jg-tf 34-2c. Township Clerk. (24). 34-20 Box 292, Alexandria only 5 months; Int. 1 to 2 1-2 h.p, 1957. debentures the sum of $2500.00 for the FOR SALE AND WHEREAS the total amount re gas engine, Int. 3 horse power engine, Motorcycle, Harley Davidson, 89, in purposes and on the terms above re-, 1 CARD OF THANKS WANTED quired to be raised in each year dur- CANNING! CANNING! M.H. mower. No. 23, 6 ft cut; grain The family of the late Julia Ann good condition, equipped with Buddyi' M’an steady travel among con- cited. Buy Your Fruit In Season and save sumers ing the said period of ten years by binder, F and W. 5 ft. cut; Cockshutt MacMillan wish to thank their friends seat and saddle Bags. Apply to in Prescott. Permanent con- 2_ It shaU 1lawfulawfUl forf0r thee saidsaId special rate for paying the said debt , * money and work by having us CAN rake, 19 ft. new; Int. spring tooth for their expressions of sympathy, EMILE HURTUBISE, Alexandria. [nection with large manufacturer. Only for ou We can a11 kin<5s of and interest thereon under the terms ^ ^ . harrow, used 1 season; cutter, set -of ecute the said debentures which shall ; iheir messages of condolence and the reliable hustler considered. Write of this by-law, will be as follows:— and Vegetables. We also have cans double harness, § eight gal. cream bear interest at the rate of four per- beautiful floral offerings given at the FOR SALE Rawieigh’s Dept. ML-H-113-131, Mont For the year 1948, first year $308.23 for sale for home canning. cans, strainer, milk pails, Viking cream centum per annum, from the first day time of their recent bereavement. | Kew 2-storey House, Main St. real 31-5o For the year 1949, second year 308.23. separator, 899 lbs. cap., new used 6 of October 1957, which interest shall be 24 hour service on your canning. Margaret and John D. MacMillan and north, lot 139 x 69; possession can be- For the year 1950, third year 308.23 months; brooder stove, about 65 tons HORSES WANTED payable yearly on the first day of Oc- fresh from the garden. MRS. LEO Mrs. N. F. MacRae. i arranged. Apply to LIONEL SEGUIN, For the year 1951, fourth year 308 23 of hay and many other articles. tober during the currency of the said LAUZON, Sinclair and Elgin streets, Maxville, Ont. ! Alexandria, or phone 291W after 6 Horses wanted for fox meat. Apply For the year 1952, fifth year.. 308 23 Farm of 169 acres will also be offer- debenture commencing with the first Box 236, ALEXANDRIA, 29-tf p.m. 34-2p to ADELARD BEI.AIR, R.R.l Green- For the year 1953, sixth year.. 308.23 ed for sale, terms to be made known ST. JOSEPH’S SCHOOL of NURSING day of October 1948. field, 32-4,5 p. For the year 1954, seventh year 308 23 HOLDING THE PRICE LINE day ,fo sale. HOTEL DIEU HOSPITAL HOUSE FOR SALE For the year 1955, eighth year 3- That there shall be in each year 308.23 TERMS;— $29.99 and under, cash; CORNWALL Three-tenement Frame House, cor- FOR SALE PHOTO LTD. will still develop and Radio, also a Legare Kitchen Range For the year 1956, ninth year.. 308 23 outing the currency of the said mort- over that amount 11 months’ credit ts now accepting applications from nPr jj;ain npm and sim streets, Alex- print any 6 or 8 exposure film for 25c. with large reservoir, in good condition For the year 1957, tenth year. 308.23 included inthe yearly separate on furnishing approved joint notes. young ladies with Jlunior Matricula- andrjai m condition. Apply to MAKING IN ALL the SUM OF £0h001 rates for the said sch001 sec" free 4x6 enlargement will be given Apply to AMEDEE MARCOUX, R.R. 1 | for each roll developed. 3 p.c. off for cash. tion for enrolment in the SeptembM EEO LACOMBE, Alexandria. 39-tf $3082.30. tion in addition to all other rates for WILFRID MARCOUX, Auct. Alexandria. 35-2p the Reprints 8 for 25c. class. | AND WHEREAS the amount of the Purpose of providing a sufficient ACHILLE JO ANNETTE, Prop. Information will be sent on request LOTS FOR SALE whole rateable-property "of” the*slid s,lm for the Payment of the interest! Double size prints, 05c each and the eaTl by the Superintendent of Nurses 12 Beautiful Lots ideal situation, right: FOR SALE school section according to the last y y instalments of princi- Our staff is now reorganized for 23-130 at Glen Robertson station, suitable Sixteen Rigs, 6 weeks old. Apply to revised assessment roll is the sum of Pal in connection with the said deben greater^ efficiency and sendee^ OTHER AUCTION SALE ADS ON PHOTO LTD HAWKESBURY ONA I for residences filling station, motion c. J. MORRIS, Lochiel, 35-lp 20-16C. PAGE 4 picture house or dance pavilion. Surplus Buildings Prices reasonable, immediate posses- FOR SALE sion. Apply to M. Richardson, Glen Angora Rabbits, pedigreed, heavy Material & Supplies Robertson. Ont. 35-lp. woollers, adults and junior, does and AUCTION SALE bucks. Apply to M. RICHARDSON, The Alexandria High School Board FOR KENT Glen Robertson. • 35-lp Announcement There will be sold by Public Auction on have completed the Addition to the Cabin Trailer> completely equipped, LOT D. AND E„ CHARLOTTENBURGH TOWNSHIP accommodation of the High School steePs four. Write box 376 or phone FOR SALS on South River Road, between Wiliiamstown and and have the following surplus ma- 237 Alexandria. Savage 393 Shotgun, 6-shell. Apply to GAETAN LEGUERRIERE, R.R. 2 Lancaster, on terials. This will be sold by Isaac ALMATEX—The liquid plastic fin- Boisvenue at his shop on Bishop St. Alexandria. 35-lp Gerard Lefebvre, Ovide Brabant ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd, 1947 h for floors, woodwork, boats, mach- South. Where necessary prospective Rigaud, Que- St. Clet, Que. Commencing at 12 o’clock sharp, the foUowing: inery, concrete. Eliminates waxing on FOR SALE buyers can interview Dr Dolan, Chair- interior. floors. Protects outside sur- FARM STOCK, MACHINERY & HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS man of the High School Board. 299 Pullets, between 4 and 5 months faces. Seals concrete floors and pre- WISH TO: ANNOUNCE 36 HEAD OF HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN AND 1. FRAME, PLATES and ROOFING old, ready to lay. Apply to W. R. vents dusting. Easy to clean. Now TWO JERSEY CATTLE Eight sections of steel, sufficient for MacLEOD, Bonnie Brier, McCrimmon THAT THEY HAVE PURCHASED THE 14 milk cows, 3 to freshen in late fall, balance bred for available at Chenier’s Hardware and Phone Lochiel 3 - 3111. 35-lc a building 199' x 49’. R. H. Cowan’s Hardware. 35-4c spring; 1 three-year-old to freshen in January; 8 two-year- 89 pieces of plates to be used with olds, to freshen in spring; 7 one-year-oids, open; 6 five- FOR SALS the steel. ANNOUNCEMENT International two-furrow Disc month calves; year-old bull; four-months-old bull. 19,999 Board ft 2” plank for the Black Percheron Team, 9 and 19 years old; weight I wish to announce that I am able Plow, in good condition. Apply to roof. to take contracts for painting, both Shepherd Bros, Transport 1,659 lbs., each; 6 year old Clyde gelding, weight 1499 lbs; MORLIN CAMPBELL, Laggan. 35-lp 2. SIDES FOR BUILDING: 52 pigs, ranging in size from 4 weeks to 2 1-2 months. outside and interior works. Satisfac- When the original building was ta- tion guaranteed. GAETAN LEGUER- FOR SALE New M.H. TRACTOR,, 192 Junior, on 11 x 28 rear Kitchen range, in good condition. and ken down the sides were removed in RIERE phone R.R.2 Lochiel tires equipped with lights, starter and Prestone in radiator; sections. There are eleven of these — Apply to MRS. R. S. McLeod, Main M.H. No. 26, 3-furrow Tractor Plough; 9-foot tractor sections left over for sale. AUCTIONEERING! street .Alexandria. spring tooth harrow; rubber tired waggon and rack; M.H. Cold Storage Business 3.. WINDOWS AND DOORS I wish to announce that I am now walking plough No. 5B; M.H. 2 furrow walking plough; 25 windows complete with frames, ],sensed to conduct auction sales in FOR SALE No. 8; Deering Mower, 6-ft cut M.H. dump rake, lumber outside storm windows and screens, Glengarry and am open for engage- Four-months old Hybrid Pullets, fed and Will operate under tie firm name of waggon, hay rack, McC-D. binder, 5-ft cut; M.H. scuffler, to lay early, $1.99 each. Apply to Sizes 7 ft x 3 ft and 6 ft. x 3 ft. | ments Fluent in French and English. new; O.K. 4-row potato sprayer; O.K. elevator potato S5 doors with frames. | ALBERT MARCOUX R.’ R. 3 DONALD EDWARD MacPHEE, 2nd digger; potato grader; set sleighs, cutter, M.H. 6-h.p. en- Lochiel. 35-lp 4. PLUMBING AND HEATING Alexandria, Phone 195-r-4 Alexandria gine, new circular saw, 2 endless rubber belts, >4 and 16 EQUIPMENT | 35.2p feet, 7 eight-gal. milk cans, 2 thirty-gal. feed cans, horse 6 toilets, 6 wash basins complete FOR SALE Glengarry Transport Reg’d 28 little pigs, 4 weeks old. Apply fork, car for wooden track, pulleys, ropes, hay fork, chains, with taps. | A. L. TOBIN OVILA CONSTANT, R.R. 2 Dalhou- Ten years’ experience in Transport Work whiffletrees, crow bars, etc. 8 steam radiators, quantity of pip- FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE Horse hide robe, 6x7 feet, new; F and W. Disc. 14 ing, unions, etc. INSURANCE sie Station. 35-lp Fast and Efficient Service Guaranteed plates; pig rack, wheelbarrow, new; home canning mach- 2 complete urinals. Lancaster, Ont. Phone 3891 FOR SALE ine and sterilizer; 2 sets of harness, set of single harness, 2 fans for overhead heating eys- 39-tf. PHONE 72 W ALEXANDRIA Seed Fall Wheat .Apply to CLAR- tubs and barrels, about 199. bags Cartier oats, about 3 tem. ENCE MacMILLAN, R.R. 1 Alexan- acres of standing corn; about four loads green feed, 599 5 ELECTRIC SUPPLIES. dria. 35-lc board ft. undressed hardwood flooring, Airline battery 2909 feet Lumex, receptacles fix- radio, Chevrolet car, Findlay Super Oval stove, all tures, outlets, etc. FARM FOR SALE enamel, new; 2 cupboards, table and 6 chairs, 5 iron beds, 6. SHEETING FOR INTERIOR Fuller Brushes 59 acre farm, finest site in the wood bed and spring, coal oil stove, 4 burner, and oven; Large quantity of insul board,, Gyp- County, just north of railroad tracks M.H. separator, 759 lbs. cap.; sideboard; cupboard, grain roe and Gyproc Board. For Fuller Brush Products at Glen Robertson Station. 25 acres box, tin lined, elevator com cutter, 2 cement pig troughs, Our store will be closed 7. FLOORING AND FLOOR COV- APPLY TO under cultivation, balance cedar bush, quantity new potatoes, 5 rolls barbed wire, new; 2 furnaces ERING stone quarry, lime kiln and pasture. and pipes, and many other articles. 5909 feet hard maple flooring, al- Lawrence Quesnel Bam available could be moved to pro Reason for sale—Owner is giving up farming because of most new. Green Valley, Ont. perty. ill health and has sold farm. 299 square yards Battleship lino- This property will make ideal per- Monday, September 1st TERMS:—$29.99 and under, cash; over that amount leum, in 3 foot and 6 foot widths. AGENT FOR manent home, residential or business, 19 months credit on approved joint notes, or 4 p.c. off for All the above materials will be sold or both. Price reasonable Apply to for cash only. Glengarry and Prescott cash. Strangers must furnish bank references. M. Richardson, Glen Robertson. 35-lp (Labor Day) .TERMS ON TRACTOR:—Half selling price Cash; bal- Full, information may be obtained, 34-tf ance same terms as chattels. from. the BOARD'S AGENT, MR. 155 ACRE FARM will be offered for sale at 3 o’clock. ISAAC BOISVENUE, Bishop St. Subject to a reserved bid. Terms of sale will be made South. PIGEON RADIO SERVICE known day of sale E. A. MACDONALD, REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF RADIOS AND APPLIANCES Simon’s General Store EDMOND DEBELLEFEUILLE & SON, Proprietors. Secretary-Treasurer, WHAT WE DO — WE DO RIGHT ALBERT FAUBERT, Auctioneer. High School Board, Alexandria, Ont. PHONE M MAIN ST. ALEXANDRIA The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday August 29, 1947 Pmge 6
Proper Planting Assures Good Stand of Grass McCrimmon W.I. Spring and fall are both good sea- Items of ftuld Lang Syne sons to build a lawn. Although fall August Meeting has some advantages, if annual Gleaned From The Fyles of The Glengarry News weeds have been serious in the loca- tion, spring is an excellent time to Thursday afternoon, August 21st, start a new lawn or to build the the McCrimmon Women’s Institute Alexandria business men are planning a spècial dollar old lawn anew. ^ held their annual garden party on the day celebration on Sept 22nd to mark the opening of The area to be seeded should be lawn of Mrs. T. J. Clark’s home, to new Main Street and completion spaded or plowed to a depth of at entertain the grandmothers of the TEN YEARS AGO of the paved highway to Mc- least six inches, if the soil condi- community and also celebrate the fif- Friday Sept. 3, 1937 Crimmon. Donkey base- tions allow. Do not turn up the sub- tieth anniversary of the Women's In- ball played on Chisholm Park by soil or fill, in case the area has been covered with a good grade of stitutes of Ontario. two teams of local businessmen, Tuesday evening drew a soil. After the soil is plowed or Vice-president, Mrs. W. R. Mac- capacity crowd of more than 1,000 and proved highly en- spaded, it should be thoroughly pul- Leod, presided. She welcomed all the joyable. W. J. Major of North Lancaster, has been ap- verized and packed. If it is neces- grandmothdrs members and visitors pointed Election Clerk in the forthcoming Provincial elec- sary to fill in portions of the area and hoped everyone would enjoy the to assure good drainage, it should meeting and the social hour following tion.—Mr. Leonard MacGifiivray of Ottawa left Satur- be done at this stage. Large, poor- day for Albuquerque New Mexico, to holiday with his sis- ly drained areas should be tiled. the meeting. ter, Mrs. Owen and Judge H. P. Owen. Glengarry breed- Just prior to the final leveling and The roll call, “My grandmothers’ ers were most successful at Ottawa Fair, this county win- pulverizing of the soil before seed- maiden name,” was answered to by ing, complete plant food should be ning championship in both Holstein and Ayrshire County nineteen members. There were over spread over the soil at the rate of sixty ladies present and several child- Herds and many other awards. Mr and Mrs. Thomas four pounds per hundred square feet ren. J. Gonnley, Alexandria, announce the engagement of their and worked in at the final leveling and pulverizing of the soil. Such Mrs. W. R. McLeod and Miss Mar- daughter, Madeleine Prances, to Mr. Earl Edward Hols- gery McLeod were appointed to attend apple a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Holsapple of Hudson, feeding assures an adequate supply of food for the young grass and a district meeting on Personality and N. Y. shortens the period required for it Dress to be held in Riceville, Sept. 9th to become established. Mrs. Russell Rutherford, Hawesbury Queen’s University matriculation scholarship results In choosing the grass seed to use, our district president addressed the be sure to ask the advice of your 0«r 2, have been announced.. Miss Edna St. John, Lancaster, ladies and Mrs. Stanford McCrimmon tout of concrete art won the McLennan Glengarry local seed dealer. After seeding, the moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Ruth- poured daily into this Hydro Vjri area should be rolled. A light drag dam 200 feet high, half a mile long V^- TWENTY YEARS AGO Foundation $240, while Miss such as a slightly weighted sack erford followed by'a clap from all Friday, Sept 2nd, 1927 Blanche McDonell, Dal- may be placed in front of the roll- the ladies. housie Station was awarded er to brush the seed into the soil. Mrs. Stiles and Mrs. Patterson of ihe Marion Stewart McDonald, $75. Miss Madeline Gorm Be sure to keep the top soil damp the Children’s Aid Society, Cornwall, in order that the young grass seed- spoke of the work carried on by their Harnessing ley who this week entered the Hudson City Hospital, Hud- lings may not be killed before be- son N.Y., as nurse-in-training, was guest of honor at an coming established. Society in the three United Counties impromptu dance in the Knights of Columbus Hall, Mon- of Glengarry, Stormont and Dundas. Another day evening. Miss Gormley was presented with a leather Mrs. Stiles asked the ladies to help club bag during the course of the evening. Piper Angus Only Slight Thawing them with their campaign for funds 81,000 Donald MacDonald of the Stormont. Dundas and Glen- this fall. Needed for Frozen Fruits Mrs. T. J. Clark and Mrs. S. Mc- garry Highlanaers, left here Tuesday evening for Banff, If you would enjoy frozen fruit at Horsepower Crimmon to be hostesses for next Alta.,as one of the candidates from the gast, for honors its best, serve it at once. Frozen meeting. j in the Diminion-wide Pipers’ Competition this week end. fruits need only slight thawing, just for Hydro Dr A. L. Crewson son of Mi- and Mrs J. W. Crewson, enough to separate the pieces if Mrs. J. P. McLeod gave a summary, the fruit is to be cooked. Still just of the early history of the Women’s Alexandria, announces the opening of an office in Cornwall a little icy if you’re going to serve Institute and at the conclusion His practise is limited to diseases of the eye, ear and the fruit raw. oi her address he called on Mrs Colin People sometimes ask us what we throat —Miss Augusta Lalonde. daughter of Mr and Mrs Thaw just the amount of fruit you Campbell, Vankleek Hill, our first* are doing about providing more Jos Lalonde of Alexandria, and Miss Teresa MacDonald, will use at one meal. If this means president, who said she was pleased to^ electricity for Ontario. Many know daughter of Mr and Mrs A. K. MacDonald, 3rd of Kenyon breaking a package, take care to 1 how close we are now to using keep the unused portion well- see so many of the charter members left on Tuesday for Niagara Falls N.Y. where they entered 1 wrapped and frozen. That calls for and to meet new members and friends up all our present supply. St Mary’s Hospital, as nurses-in-training. Prior to their storage in the freezer. When you An Anniversary cake, three-tiered, I Since the end of the war, Hydro’s Ontario, which was started many departure^ each girl was object of a presentation by her thaw the fruit, leave it in the sealed was placed on a table decorated irJ peak load demand has increased months ago when materials and container if possible. If you need to 1 friends ——At an impressive ceremony in the House of blue and gold and then Mrs. Colin approximately 500,000 horse- labor were in even shorter supply Providence Church, Kingston, Tuesday morning, ten young break the package, protect the end Campbell, and Mrs. Alex MacNaugh-J from exposure to the air. Fresh air power or more than 25% of the than now. It will give you 81,000 ladies made their vows. Among them was Miss Janet Isa ton, Vankleek Hill, our first president destroys fresh flavor. highest wartime demand, and is still horsepower commencing next year. and vice-president were asked to cut| UECTIICITT bel MacDonald, of Glen Nevis. One of Maxville’s popu- If you thaw the fruit in the re- mounting. With other Hydro developments lar young men, Duncan Hoople, left on Monday for Cal- frigerator, allow from six to eight the cake. being rushed to completion, an gary, Alta, fhere he will attend Normal School hours for a one pound package to Prizes were given the grandmother, What are we doing about if? added 500,000 horsepower will be thaw. Allow two to three hours at with the youngest grandchild — Mrs.' available in the next five years. room temperature. If the fruit is Above is a part, but only a part, A prominent citien of Alexandria, inthe person of Mr Alex Mac Neil Cornwall; the oldest of the answer. It shows the great In the meanwhile we must all use packed in a leak-proof container, grandchild, Mrs. D. A. MacLeod Alex1 John J. Macintosh, was the victim of a a fatal fall at you can speed up the thawing time power development at Stewartville, Hydro sparingly so there will be Vankleek Hill, Saturday by placing the package in a dish andria. on the Madawaska River in Eastern enough to go around. THIRTY YEARS AGO morning, while superintend- under cool running water. That will AH joined in singing “Auld iang KITCHEN Friday, Aug. 31st, 1917 ing dismantling of the walls take from 30 minutes to an hour. Syne” and “The more we get together! of Knox Church, At the time as two ladies paraded dressed as grand' THE HYDRO-ËLEGTRIC POV/ER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO of the accident, Mr Mallntosh was assisting in the work when Undulant Fever mothers of fifty years ago. he fell a distance of nineteen feet, alighting headfirst on A California physician reports the Prizes — Mrs. D. A. MacLeod and stone. Some examfles of the handiwork which his genius successful treatment of brucellosis Mrs. Stanford MacCrimmon. '»SOOOOB«eOOOOOO«OOClE>B4«M«O»B<9eS0MSOMSOBC3MOO(B produced are the new Presbyterian Church, the Alexan- with brucellin, a preparation made Programme committee had charge with beef liver broth, in the Journal der Separate School and the Bank of Ottawa, here. of the sports. Meeting closed by sing- of the American Medical associ- ing the Institute Ode after which the Matron Edith Rayside received a hearty welcome at the ation. The disease, commonly anniversary cake and other refresh- hands of her Lancaster friends when she returned home known as undulant fever or Malta ments were served by the committee .cn Wednesday. She returns to Canada “under orders,” fever, is one of the most prevalent today and a source of potential dan- and everyone enjoyed a pleasant after that she may assume duties of first importance as matron- ger to the national health. Henry noon. in-chief of all Canadian nurses —Extremely heavy casu- M. Benning, M. D., of the Sansum On behalf of McCrimmon Women’s alty lists continue to pour in at Ottawa a result of ,the clinic, Santa Barbara, writes that 70 patients improved under this Institute there was, extended a hearty, prolonged evere fighting at Lens., From Saturday evening vote of thanks to Mrs. T. J. Clark for: till Wednesday ^aose announced number 2700, (among treatment while 8 did not show re- sponse. The disease can last a life- use of her hme and lawn. them being the following Glengarrians : Killed in action, time. Goats, cows and hogs harbor RACES AT GARDEN PARTY Pte. Jos. Samson, Alexandria and Pte. A. Fergus, Max- the infection and man contracts it 200. yd. dash — Under 7 yrs. — ville; wounded, Pte W. Bathurst, Glen Nevis, Pte C. by drinking raw milk or handling Does Your Scrap Book 1st — Wilma McGillivray, Blanchard, Pte H Binette, Alexandria, and Pte D. A. infectious material. According to the author, “pasteurization of every 2nd — Jimmie Henry. McDonald, Alexandria. drop of milk produced today would 200 yd. dash — 7yrs. to 10 yrs. — effectively reduce to the minimum 1st — Ruby Pichie, tomorrow’s new cases of brucello- ' nd — Eleanor Henry, Require Clippings From Glengarry’s sons were to the fore at the Caledonian sis in all but the few occupations 3rd — Donna McLeod. games held in Montreal on Saturday, Messrs D. J. Cuth- concerned with handling of infected 200 yd. dash — 10 yrs. to 14 yrs. animals.” bert, Alexandria, A. K. Mc- 1st — Claire Crevier, FORTY YEARS AGO McDonald, Loch Garry, and 2nd — Christena Kennedy, ' Friday, Aug. 20, 1907 F. T. Barton, Williamstown, New Drying Oils 3rd — Theresa Kennedy. Glengarry wearing the colors of the The News? In the field of drying oils, tre- 200 yd. dash — over 14 yrs. G.A.A.A. Cuthbert won 3rd prize in the 21 lb. weight, 3rd mendous forward strides have been Isi — Eunice McGillivray, for throwing the 56 lb shot, 2nd in throwing the 16 lb. made. War scarcities impelled us 2nd •— Margaret McCrimmon, to modify thé molecules of available hammer and 1st for putting the 16 lb. shot. McDonald was oils to reproduce properties of oils 3rd — Mrs. Donald McCrimmon. second in tossing the caber and third in throwing the not obtainable through import. For hammer while Barton captured third place in the 120 yard instance, the development of dehy- DUNVEGAN We have a limited number of back ft hurdle race. In the agpipe and reel competition Glen- drated castor oil has given us an garry’s well known piper, N. Munro, captured second prize. oil with the most desired charac- teristic of tung oil in high degree, (Intended for last issue) copies of the News dating back over the —The Board of CCommihsioners ofthe License District of with the added advantages of being The annual Memorial Service in Glengarry held a separate meeting on Tuesday to ratify the non-yellowing and free of odor. Im- connection with Kenyon Presbyterian transfer of the license of the Canada Atlantic Hotel, sta- portant new formulations, using past twenty years. Cemetery, Dunvegan, will be held at tion, from Mesrs Chevrier & Major to Mr F. Farmer synthetic resins and characterized by high-speed of drying and excep- eleven o'clock, standard time, on Sun- Mr. Joseph Higgins this week sold his farm in the 3rd tionally good water resistance, have day morning, August 31st. This ser- If you require clippings or complete Kenyon to Mr Jas. Demouchelle. On Saturday Mr Alex been made possible by chemical re- v.ee has always been largely attended L. Smith was named President of a branch of the Lib- orientation of the molecules of lin- and with more and more plots being beral-Conservative Association of the Dominion, cover- seed, soybean, cottonseed and other owned by families outside the bounds copies of past issues they can be secured ing the Counties of Stormont, Dundas, Glengarry and drying oils. Petroleum derivatives have been evolved which have dem- of Kenyon Congregation the attend Greenville. The meeting was held in Cornwall.—The Mc- onstrated superior performance in ance has been increasing year by at 10 cents per copy, while the supply lasts. Lennan Scholarship was won this year by Miss Mary Mc- varnishes. year. Under the direction of Mr. Frank Donell, daughter of Lancaster’s postmaster, A.R. McDon- Phillips, the cemetery has been beau- ! Please give correct date when ordering-extra ell. ' ■ , .V, tifully kept, and is indeed a credit to Blood Test for Vitamins the community. Members of the Ceme A sample of blood taken from a charge for time in research. On Sunday last His Lordship Rt. Rev. Bishop Mac- vein in the arm can be tested chem- lery Committee are Messrs. John D., Doneil visited thechurch of St. Martin of Tours, Glen ically for the amount of ascorbic MacLeod, Chairman, N. K. MacLeod, Robertson, for the purpose acid or vitamin C present. Such Alex. Campÿell and Dougal MacMillan tests made this year in the rural with Rod Campbell as an honourary FIFTY YEARS AGO of blessing the stations of the grade schools and high schools of member and Dan Campbell as Friday, Sept. 3rd, 1897 Cross which were donated five counties in Oregon indicated book-keeper. Although no special drive by friends throughout the that 62 per cent of the grade school has been made, a number of contri-, Parish. The ceremony also included the blessing of the children and 70 per cent of the high school children studied were butions have already been made to The Glengarry News statues.—A petition was circulated among our citizens on getting too small an amount of vita- the recently opened Perpetuity Fund. Wednesday the object being to have Reeve McArthur call a min C. Cases have been cited where Decorations of the graves with flow public meeting at an early date to discuss the taking of a middle-aged woman was relieved ers is permitted at the time of the of stiffness in the knee joints by steps for the re-building of the gristmill. United States Memorial service and it is expected Alexandria, Ont. Government officials have approved of the plans for a eating citrus fruits and tomatoes; a school i> child’s bleeding gums that there will be a profusion of bridge to be built by the New York and Ottawa Railroad stopped bleeding in three days with blooms this year. All plot holders and across the St. Lawrence from Hogansburg to Cornwall. the assistance of tomato and orange friends are requested to keep the date* They have already been approved of by the Canadian juice; and a farmer’s soreness of in mind and are invited to attend this' Government. shoulders and joints were alleviated special service commemorating our by drinking his wife’s home canned tomato juice. blessed dead. Tka Olragarry Neva, Alexandria, Ont, Friday August 29, 1947 Faff* V
kept up the stove all night, and cof- “We can’t move her, Christy. That’d fee was ready. With part of a bottle start it all up again, and she’d be of brandy, it was their only stimulant dead before we got to the bottom of The Quality Tea and they had given Gita regular dos- the grade.” es of the mixture from time to time.j “oh, but Lin — Lin — she’ll have DREADFUL NIGHT “Chris, you want some of this.” He to have some attention.” poured and mixed for her a glassful, j “Let him get a doctor. He did it.” Christy drank the hot stuff gratefully “We can’t do that,” Christy said, * KATHLEEN «OIIIS-, her teeth were chattering and her face paler than ever. “Whether she lives was drawn and colorless. I or dies she has to have help.” “Just as soon as it’s morning, and “Christy don’t you see that we have CHAPTER 15 (continued) | twenty times — look at her head. No, clothes. The fire thick-ticked as it it’s after five now.” Lin said, we.ve SALAMI to get out?” “What did you do this for?” she you won’t die, dear,” she said sooth-! burned down ;once a great branch, over got to get out of this.” demanded angrily. J ingly, as Gita Milo opened her eyes ^ burdened, broke from the pines out- “And leave her — with him?” ORANGE PEKOEl side, struck the roof with a sharp clat “I know. Get her to a hospital. I’ve! “I no hurt her,” said Milo, ugly and end moved them languidly from face “He’s scared to death. He’ll be the i ter. Gino Milo struggled for breath. been thinking. We can telephone from stubborn, but somewhat subdued. “She 1° face. The injured woman faintly best nurse she could have.” ( Christy wiped the scarlet bubbles the nearest gas station and have them i get mad ” shook her head; faintly smiled. She “But if she dies, Lin, and they see ( from her wounded mouth. waiting.” “Hurt her. You’ve you’ve hurt knew, that she’s been hacked to pieces — GLEN ROBERTSON ON THE “She is dying,” she said half-aloud. Lin had closed the door. Now he her badly.” Christy would not use “You say you do it — you say lady glanced toward it before he spoke in “They? Who’s they?” n “There is nothing we can do.” Lin (Intended for last issue) the word “killed” that was in her mind °t do it, Milo,” she murmured. She a low tone. “Doctors, undertakers, coroners. DOMINION opened his eyes, looked at her stupid- Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McDonald and Somehow It frightened her to use that was off into stupor again, she said desperately. You will always remember UM ly. family of Montreal week ended in word. “No, not in the kettle, Lin,” she Lin brought in logs; heat fanned “Listen, Chris — God’s sake pull joy mint of travel on this “Can’t help it," he said drowsily. the Glen. Mrs. McDonald and children added patiently, as Lin came anxious-1 out of the fire-place in lifegiving wa-| yourself together and act sensibly. We transcontinental' train. ly hurrying in, “in a basin, and with ves. Everywhere else the deadly cold^ “No — nothing we can do.” Driving Aptitude are remaining on this week. have nothing to do with this. Old Milo Mrs. M. McDonald Mrs. J. A. Mac- West and Eastbound, it follows bto* rags. You get an old sheet, you know'of the winter mountains pressed like She stared into the snadows. Lin socks his wife with a cleaver or what- donald and Miss Kay McDonald visit- toric&l trails across the prairies saSl where they are,” she said sharply to a living thing seeking entrance, wait- put wood on the fire, presently slept ever it was — they were having a Tested At U. of T. ed relatives in Maxville recently. the famous Canadian Rockies—sts^ tlie other man. When he turned obed ing its hour. Milo remained frozen again heavily. ' fight, — it’s none of'our business. We Miss Edith Lacombe Montreal spent P™® ^ principal points. iently some of the horror and fright of^ with fear at the foot of the couch, hej Now and then Milo, uncomfortably Toronto — “Anything that will a- get out as soon as it’s daylight.” a few days of last week in the Glen You can obtain full information 1 the situation lessened; he was no seemed hardly conscious of what had coiled on the floor beside his wife’s waken the motorist to his driving res- “You mean and send a nurse 1 after enjoying a holiday on the golden your next trip from. longer violent, he was seared. | occurred. After awhile he dozed too, couch, wakened to say apprehensively, ponsibility is an aid to safer driving,” doctor up here?” sands of Miami shore. arj said W. A. Bryce, division of public A. FORTIER “How on earth can you fight that d the sound of their snoring ming- “She throw glass at me," or “I not “We can’t. She’s got to make it Mr. A. 3. McCulloch of Flint Mich, safety, University of Toronto, in com- ' her own, if she makes it at all.” District Passenger Agent way?” she demanded, sponging her led with the sick woman’s bubbling mean to kill her,” dozed again. is among relatives and friends here fingers gently to free them from the breathing, and the sucking lips of the In these endless hours Christy had| Montreal, Que. menting on the U. of T. exhibit of phsyj “Why can’t we send a doctor this week. cut. “What did he hit you with?” I fire, and the click of branches out- time for thought, and it was thought cho-physical tests at the Canadian Na'here, Lin? My heavens —’’ side in th sc terrible, so insufferable, that she i tronal Exhibition. The tests are de-| “Because we’d have to tell him the John Lacombe returned to Montreal “He hit me with the hox,” the in-' ^ f^ing dark and, the swish' s n lured woman breathed faintly. of falling clots of snow on the low shrank away from it and forced her- I signed to measure the physical and whole story, or else they would. Listen u day after spending a few days with m roof. 1 mental aptitudes of individual Olivers, it’s not for me — it’s you. You don’t his PareiRs Mr. and Mrs. Paul La- “Lin, we have to do something.” self to find any unrelated and random 1 Although engineers are building bet want your husband to come home and comke- 16.7c Christy whispered frantically. “She’sJ Christy alone sat wide-awake; she consideration that had nothing to do ter and safer highways and manufac- find that you’re mixed into this.” ! Mrs- D- J- Kennedy. Montreal was a — Mrs. Milo.” she said urgently, “you' felt as if she had never been so wide- with this cabin of horrors, this hourj 1 awake in her life. She started stead- turers are providing better and safer “Oh, Lin. that’s what I’ve been think recent guest of her sister Mrs. M. Mac LADIES’ AND MEN’» re all right. Just don't — Lin, get some of despair. For Milo — if he had not coffee — there’s some coffee out Uy into the dimness of the hateful killed his wife, had come close to itj vehicles, accident, death and damage ing, all night long.” donell. TAILORING there.” I dark cabin room, hour after hour, and and there must be doctors, police in-j are still increasing. The obvious con- “Well, you see. Now, listen. These Montrealers up for the week end For Costs I®-lined sni ' her thoughts were strange thoughts' vestigation, testimony. Testimony from elusion,” says Mr. Bryce, “is that the two have probably been going for each were Mr. and Mrs. Hector Lefebvre, Alterations, Dry Clesalag, . “Yes, I know — I have it hot.” He A few miles away her formidable mo- human factor is not keeping pace with ether for years. They’ve had a worse Misses Grace Robinson, C. McDonald, herself and Lin Devereaux, who were also had, thought„ of It; ,here It „was, , smok-,, ther-in-law lay deep in the slumber spending the night in the Greer’s ca-' the other two.” ; scrap than usual, That’s all. You let Messrs. W. T. Robinson, Gataen Du- Ing. “There’s a good fire left out there , Viollnj Hawaiian and Spanish GultM . . _. . . thatt comes to the clear of mind and bin up on the mountain, alone . • | "To drive safely you must see clearly them get themselves out of it.” puis, Donald Houle, J. D. McDonald, he said. Christy spooned the coffee in- Lessons. soul, and close to her was a warm lit- Twist .away from the realization as act promptly and skilfully. You must “We can’t keep this a secret, Lin. Also Mr. and Mrs. A. Lortie of Valley- to the swollen, broken mouth. When tle bundle of innocent sleeping baby- she would, there were the facts, and have a clear eye, an alert mind and a It would be ridiculous to try. Milo’d field Mrs. F Smiles and daughter Mrs AGNES VALADE her patient, by a faint moan and mo- Kenyon St West Phone UD hood, little loving Dean, who never the longer she contemplated them the steady hand. When you are tested at tell everything, anyway. He goes in- Mclnnis of Billing’s Bridge, tion of her head indicated that she ,, , , , , . , , wanted to be parted long- from her sicker at heart Christy grew. How the safe driving exhibit, you will learn to the store once a week —.” Mr and Mrs A. Gurney and daugh- ALEXANDRIA ONT. would take no more, Christy raised her ., , mother. A few thousand miles away. would everyone who knew the respec- ycur rating in these respects,” he says. “What makes you think he’s going ter Miss Eva Gurney of iFeld Ont., eyes to Milo, who stood motionless wat but perhaps coming nearer and near- ted the fine old family of Blount, think Mr Bryce, who conducts a course at to advertise it?” pent a few days with Mrs J. Rickerd LEOPOLD LALOND* cliing them both. I er at this exact moment, was the man of her now? How silly and weak sound the university which has done much “Well, he — well, if she dies, Lin, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. MacKenzie of BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOT ART “She die, huh?” he asked fearfully. who had loved and trusted Christy sin ed the explanation; “We thought, of to promote safe driving among pro- she certainly will have to be buried.” Vars, renewed acquaintances here last Office hours 9 to la am. ; a to Christy's answer was scornful, en- ce her small-girlhood, the man whose course, the "Fortesques were coming up fessional drivers, has some interesting “People have been buried in the week. 4 p m. Saturday 9 to U. tirely without terror of this weak scar , every thought now was turned in long the storm stopped them.” facts and figures. mountains without any particular fan Mr. and Mrs. Angus Hope of Corn- Closed all day on Wednesday “We’ll have to get a doctor. AXTTiof ,.. . . . , . . ing to his wife and his child. Anger at Fairleigh and Norman un- Reaction time — that is, the time fare of trumpets,” Lin said with a sort wall on Sunday visited with Mr. and “Well have to geta doctor. What . . . „ . . ,,,,,1 Phone 137 Alexandria , , , ,, , | And she, Christy, was locked into reasonably shook her, but it was quick, it takes to recognize the need for of parody of his characteristic flip- Mrs. Geo. Hope. possessed you tox do such a thing?” she . I ^ L. 1 he endless terrible night, m this storm iy eclipsed by anger at herself. She action — is three-quarters of a second pant manner. Christy’s tired tragic Miss Gertrude Johnson, Montreal, is demanded. “You must have hit her . , , . ' : PROULX’ VETERAN’S TAXI bound cabin, in this dim light and heard herself, Dean’s mother and for the average person. This means blue eyes widened in horror, spending a few days in the Glen. ALEXANDRIA 1 Mrs. R. J. McCormick has as guests creeping cold and smell of woodsrnoke Monty’s wife explaining her share in the average motorist traveling at 60 “. We couldn’t. That makes us I DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE J this week Margaret and Doreen Whit- "'ityouttded" watching everything that she had an intrigue and a murder. miles per hour, moves 66 feet, or four bad as he is.” I PHONES—Day and Evening 191 built into her life disintegrate and fall “We’ll have to get her to town, the card lengths, before he even realizes he “No, now listen. We didn’t ask to worth of Montreal. Mr and Mrs Whit- Daring Night 293 W to ashes, watching a murdered wo- worth were with her during the week fiist thing in the morning,” she said has to stop. A motorist with average get into this mess, or did we?” 49-U. Special rates on long Kip* man die. in a low tone, seeing Lin’s eyes open.; reaction time travelling at 60 miles an “Ask. Oh, no, no,’ Christy shudder- end. HEADACHES Lin did not answer in words, but a hour with good brakes on a good road cd. Mrs Duncan J. Macdonald had visit Blinding pain, con- IN 8 DRAIN OK stant throbbing can CHAPTER 16 significant glance at Gino Milo, who requires 226 feet or fifteen car lengths “And we had no share in it, you ad- ing her for a pleasant week end Mr. Pire, Llle. Sickness. Accident Aixt&, make life a misery. . : The night went on and on. Çhristy lay semi-conscious, with a colorless' to actually stop. mit that. Looky, if we had the slightest and Mrs J. Phypers Mr. and Mrs moJ)Uej Dwelling Many headaches may j looked at "her wrist Watch; quarter to face, and the - slight, .shrug of his One of the tests to be on display in responsibility, I’d face it,” Lin said Michael Casey, Angus Williams, Bill n— —. — - 1 _ be caused by the fail-1 tare, Theft. Wind
Mr O. Reeves and daughter, Miss Mr and Mrs Wilmer Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Chenier of Can Kosa Make SOCIAL ^PERSONAL Bertha Reeves and Mrs Raoul Falar- family of Montreal .were here over1 ton, N. Y. and Mr. Victor Chenier of dtau were in Ottawa last week attend Sunday, guests of Mi- and Mrs R. J. Newton Falls, N. Y. were week end To our customers Recent visitors at the home of Mr ing the annual exhibition. Graham. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Chen- and Mrs J. H. McKinnon, 9th Lan- Mrs Raoul Falardeau left on Sunday Mr Charles Maville who is employ ier at their summer home at Lancas- on the Alexandria Rural Routes 1 Mclcistcr’s caster, were: Mr and Mrs Duncan Me for Montreal after spending two od in Newfoundland, is holidaying at ter. Miss Pearl Lalonde of Cornwall, is Telephone your orders before 10.30 a.m. Kinhon and Miss Opal Leduke of Mon weeks holidays with her brother Mr ins home, Glen Nevis. ! the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs treal; Mr Angus J. McKinnon of Tor- O. Reeves. She was accompanied back Miss Hazel and Ewen McDonald EUe Chenier at Lancaster, and your goods will be delivered by your headquarters for onto; Mrs Florence Schütz of Cali- by her niece Miss Odette Brunet who spent the past week with their sister Miss Margaret McDonald returned Rural Mail the same day fornia; Miss Mary Jane McDonald, will remain there for some time. Mrs Wlm Hamilton and Mr Hamilton t0 Brooklyn, after spending the sum Dalhousie Sta.; Mrs H. Hammond, Mrs Armand Paquette and little Master Donald McDonald also spent n>er with Mrs. Alex. A. McDonald, Greenfield, Dunvegan, Dalkeith, Green a few da s wiül Greenfield. Detroit; Mi- R. A. McKinnon, Mont- daughter Carol spent a week’s holiday 5’ them, School Supplies Mr. and Mrs. Angus McDonald, Bet- real and Mr Nefl McDonald, Glen with he* cousins Mr and Mrs Salyme Master Kenny CUngen is spending a Valley and Apple Hill ty, Grant and Allan McDonald, return Nevis. few days in s ; Anne Brunet.. * de Bellevue visit ed to their home in Capreol, Ont., af- “Order to-day and you get it to-morrow” Mr E. A. MacGiliivray M.P.P. paid| ir‘“_hls aunt_’ M^s Reg- Wyatt, A complete stock Mr and Mrs R. J. Graham and ter spending their hohdays with Mrs. business visits to Glen Robertson, family and Miss Jeanine MacRae spent Alex A. McDonald, Greenfield. OSTROM’S Vanleek HiU and St Elmo, this week. Miss Claire Macdonald of Ottawa, is of supplies for High Pin This In Your Hat Thursday at Ottawa Fair and visited DRUGGIST AND JEWELLERS, MTf.1. SQUARE, ALEXANDRIA Mr and Mks George Munro and with Sqdn. Ldr. and Mrs A. W. Robin1 lloli