The Glengarry News THE FINEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN EASTERN ONTARIO

VOL. LVH—No. 2 ALEXANDRIA, ONT., JANUARY 13th, 1950 $2.50 A YEAR Ontario Cheese Producers firm In Demand Rev. Sr. Angus Of Holy Cross Dr. 0. J. Dolan Elected Chairman for 30-Cent Price for Product In 19S0 Dies Suddenly At Bishop’s House Glengarry Area High School Board Revered Member Of Local Community Only One Change In Personnel Of Board Ask Dominion Government To Keep Faith With The Farmers Succumbed To Heart Attack, Wednesday As Edwin McDonald, Lochiel, Afternoon — Funeral At St. Laurent Replaces Frank McCormick Suffering a heart attack, late Wednesday afternoon, while in the Bishop’s Charles E. Harkness of Iroquois, Ont.. Dr. D. J. Dolan of Alexandria, will be chairman of the Glengarry District New Town Council House, Rev. Sister M. of St. Angus of the Holy Cross Community, here, died High School Board for 1950. Dr. Dolan Was the unanimous choice of the Elected President At Annual Meeting within a few minutes. The former Catherine Harriet Cuthbert of Eigg, Sister Held In Toronto Last Week Board at its inaugural meeting of the year held Wednesday evening in the Assumes Office Angus was widely known throughout Glengarry and word of her tragically High School, here. sudden passing will be received with regret by many friends, He succeeds Rev. H. A. Doig of Maxville, who was chairman during the Determined that they should continue to receive 30 cents for cheese, Accompanied by Rev. Sister M. of St. Irma, Sister Angus had gone to first year of the Board’s existence in 1949. , regardless of the price at which it was sold to the United Kingdom, 300 Alexandria’s new council for 1950 the Bishop’s House to see Rev. R. J. # o Representative of Alexandria Separ- delegates to the 17th annual meeting of the Ontario Cheese Producers’ Asso- assumed office, Monday evening, when MacDonald on a business matter. ate School, the largest Separate School ciation at Toronto, last week, scarcely debated the point. the 1949 council met for the last time xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxX While in his waiting room she suffered in Glengarry, Dr. Dolan had served In a strongly worded resolution, they urged the Government to maintain to approve bills and hand over the the attack and died within fifteen Letter To The Editor as chairman of the former A.H.S. board this price, as a matter of fairness and in the interest of the whole Canadian reigns of office. Committees were minutes. Present at her passing were COCKED HAT, SWORD x ( of trustees for many years and he economy. o struck, following the swearing in of His Excellency Bishop Brodem-, Father FOR J. D. VILLENEUVE? x GREEN VALLEY REPLY should be well equipped for his new The meeting also saw a new presi- xxxxxxxxxxx X X X X X council and little other business came MacDonald, Dr. D. J. Dolan, who had The Editor, “If we get the material, well duties. X before the meeting. been called, and members of the Holy dent, vice-president and two new The Glengarry News: Only one change was made in the X have the best-upholstered sheriff members elected to the executive. BUSY WEEKEND The 1950 council is composed of Cross Community. X Reply to Mrs. Willa McDonald’s in Ontario,” D. A. McNaughton, personnel of the Board, Mr. Edwin Charles E. Harkness of Iroquois is the FOR DR. DOLAN Mayor R. J. Graham, Reeve A. A. Mc- A Requiem Mass was sung in St. X letter which appeared in your valued United Counties registrar, at McDonald, of R.R. No. 1, Alexandria, 1950 head of the association, succeed- Donald and Councillors Raoul Clement, Finnan’s Cathedral at 9.15 o’clock replacing Mr. Frank McCormick as Glengarry may be able to re- X newspaper of January 2, 1950: Cornwall, said Tuesday, in refer- ing John I. Ballantyne of Atwood, who Ambrose Lalonde, Stephen O’Connor, yesterday morning, and the body was representative from the Township of tain its Commons’ seat if the X The possibility of silence being mis- ence to a circular signed by the has been a popular president for three Jr., Edeos Choquette, J. A. Roussin exposed at St. Margaret’s Convent Lochiel. A highly successful first year’s birth rate continues at the same X construed as admittance of guilt, x Chief Justice of the High Court years. A. E. Hicks of Kinburn, in and Eugene Macdonald. Reeve Mc- throughout the day before being con- operation is indicated by the treasurer’s clip as last week-end. X makes a reply necessary; thus, as a x of Ontario reminding sheriffs the Carleton county, is now vice-president. Donald is the only holdover from 1949. veyed to the Mother House at St. preliminary figures for 1949, which will Dr. D. J. Dolan of Alexandria X trustee I take this medium to inform x traditional cockeil hat and sword So determined were the delegates Lam-ent, Que., on the evening train. be released as soon as the annual audit was a busy man, delivering five X After the passing of accounts the supporters of Union S.S. No. 14-15, x should be worn at Supreme that it would be unfair to cheese milk Rev. R. J. MacDonald, rector, sang is completed. babies oveij Sunday and Monday, X totalling $5,462 by the 1949 council, Green Valley and St. Raphaels, re- x Court hearings, producers, and the whole dairy in- the Mass in the presence of His Ex- The following committees were ap- four of them on Monday includ- X Mayor Rouleau addressed the new spectively, of the true state of affairs x Mr. McNaughton could afford dustry, to expect them to accept lower cellency the Bishop, several of the pointed for 1950, the first named as ing a set of twins. The proud X board briefly, wishing them every sue as regards this school. x to be jocular. If the memor- prices that resolutions on the subject diocesan clergy, members of the local chainman in each case: parents are: X cess in the conduct of the town’s The first accusation by Mrs. Willa x andum is followed up, Deputy- passed almost without debate. It was Communities and many relatives and Finance—Mr. D. S. McIntosh, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo - Sauve, St. X affairs. The new council then took McDonald is “being literally pushed x Sheriff J. Domina Villeneuve will taken for granted this would be the friends. His Excellency the Bishop Alex R. McDonald, Rev. H. A. Doig. Raphaels — a daughter, Sunday X their oath of office and Reeve Mc- out of their own school”, and the (so x be the court official required to price policy of the association in 1950. sang the Libera, being assisted by Management—Mr. Wilfred McDon- morning. X Donald welcomed them. Among pro- calleij) -newcomers creating more x don the uniform at jury sittings Rev. Ewen J. Macdonald and Rev. A. ald, Mr. Leonard MacLachlan, Rev. H. Other executive members elected Mr. and Mrs. William Ouimet, X jects they would have to meet, he trouble than in the history of said x of High Court. During Supreme L. Cameron. Other members of the A. Doig. were: D. Wesley Osmond, who takes Main street south, Alexandria— X stated, were the need for a new water school. May I say that the three x Court proceedings, Mr. Ville- clergy in the Sanctuary Were: Rt. Rev. Property—Mr. Edwin McDonald, Mr. Mr. Ballantyne’s place for Western twin daughters, early Monday X supply, a new Town Hall, and improve- trustees, without exception, have been x neuve fulfills the office of sheriff Msgr. D. R. Macdonald, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Wilfred McDonald, Mr. H. J. Morrow. Ontario: W. E. Bateman of Tweed, morning. X ments to roads and sewage. born, raised and educated within the x and Mr. McNaughton is local who defeated Hector C. Arnold of Emile Secours, Rev. C. F. Gauthier, Transportation—Mr. Robert Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Secours, X Mayor Graham responded briefly, above mentioned school section. Mrs. x registrar. Camifbellford in a contest for the Cen- Rev. Chas. A. Bishop, Rev. D. A. Kerr McDonald, we are told, was born, Mr. G. G. Aubry, Mr. H. J. Morrow. Glen Norman — a boy, Monday X declaring the new council was aware x The cocked hat and sword tral Ontario area; and W. O. Coon of and Rev. A. D. Lalonde. raised and educated in Winnipeg, com- x have been in use in English law afternoon. X of the many problems to be faced and Elgin. There was also an election for Pupils of St. Margaret’s School at- ing to this section after marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bernicky, X intended to work as a team for the x courts since time immemorial the Ottawa Valley area with Mr. Hicks tended in a body. Also represented at Alexandria — a son, Monday X general good of the town. Who is the “newcomer”? x and, although they are worn in defeating Joseph St. Denis. Mr. Bate- the Mass were the Holy Cross Sisters Marked 100th evening. / X Next is the omission of the residen- x many Ontario courts, several Chief of Police Milloy was authorized man and Mi’. Osmond are new’ to the Dr. Dolan also delivered Miss X from Iona Academy, the Sisters of St. tial section of Mr. Valade, which is x centres have dropped the prac- executive. to act as Truant Officer for the schools. 1950, a daughter born to Mr. X Martha and our Lady’s Missionaries. ■St. Raphaels; thus making false the x tice. Birthday Yesterday An application for a taxi license from Mr. Harkness was nominated for and Mrs. George Lajoie, Green X The pallbearers were: John Chis- claim that St. Raphaels section is now Henry Marleau was granted. president by J. F. Bertrand and Joseph Valley, 40 minutes after mid- X holm, Hector McCormick, John J. without representation. His 100th birthday was quietly St. Denis. Mr. Hicks was nominated 'night of X Council dealt with a petition from McCormick, Jos. C. McDonald, Donald It was further stated that St. marked yesterday by Alexandria’s for vice-president by Robert Kelso of x ratepayers in the South end of town, E. Macphee and Esteas Dumouchel Raphaels section is paying approxim- oldest resident, Mr. Rory McCormick, : Spencerville. — vVi-shie*-; X X X X X X X X X X X X X XXX asking for adequate sewerage covering Father MacDonald wifi sing the ately two-thirds of the school taxes. Apple Hill Man who resides with his son, Mr. R. R. Break Faith the whole Johnstown area south of Funeral Mass, Saturday morning, at We all know that taxes are levied in McCormick, Bishop street south. Mr. H. H. Hannam, president of the and including Lochiel street to St. St. Laurent, and he will be accom- proportion to individual assessments, Dies Of Injuries McCormick, who has been blind for Canadian Federation of Agriculture, Big Hockey Draw James street, and from Main street to panied by Rev. Fathers Gauthier, without preference. The writer should the past 24 years, but otherwise made the keynote address of the meet- the Eastern boundary. It was decided Cameron and Kerr. The body will be also be reminded that the St. Raphaels physically able, was not present at the Barney Orvin, 61-year-old poultry ing during the annual banquet. He At Saturday's Game to engage an engineer to prepare es- accompanied to St. Laurent by mem- section was threatened to be closed special Mass sung in St. Finnan’s buyer at Apple Hill, died in St. Mary’s demanded that the Agricultural Prices timates, when the petition will again bers of the Holy Cross Community, unless additional children were made Cathedral at 7.30, by Rev. R. J. Mac- Hospital, Montreal, Thursday of last Support -Act be implemented at once Three lucky fans at Saturday’s be considered in conjunction with a here, by her sister, Sister Cuthbert of available and as a consequence official Donald. Father MacDonald brought wbek, of injuries suffered in a traffic (Continued on Page 7) Inkerman - Maroons game at the Master Plan. The plan is now in To- the staff of Nazareth Orphanage, pressure from the St. Raphaels school Holy Communion to him in his home. Gardens may walk away winners of ronto awaiting approval of the Depart- Cornwall, and by Sister Cameron, authorities was necessary for a period accident in Montreal the previous Members of his family present to valuable prizes being drawn for that ment of Health. Superior of the Orphanage. They were of approximately three years before Monday. mark their father’s centennial date, present at yesterday’s Mass. the Green Valley school section A truck driven by Orvin skidded on were a daughter, Mrs. J. D. Hammill night. The draw, sponsored by the Committees of council are as fol- acceded. wet pavement and crashed into a tree and her two grandchildren, Donald Curling Ice Now Maroons Club, features as prizes a lows, the Mayor and Reeve being The late Sister Angus was born at May I mention also that the trustees about half a mile west of Decarie and James Hammill of Montreal, and a walnut bedroom suite, a Connor Ther- members of all: Eigg, January 25, 1890, a daughter of Ready For Play mos washer, and a Combination radio, the late Angus Cuthbert and his wife, are elected by the majority of the Boulevard. The injured man had been son, R. R. McCormick, who is at total value of which exceeds $500. Police and Fire—Eugene Macdonald, Catherine MacDonald. She was edu- school supporters for the purpose of in an unconscious state in hospital present employed at Pine Portage, Ont, chairman; Stephen O'Connor, Jr., administering the affairs of the school since the accident. Mr. McCormick has two other sur- Alexandria curlers fared none too Some tickets will be available at the cated in the local school and at Alex- Ambrose Lalonde. in conformation With the municipal Surviving is his wife, who resides at viving sons: Neil of Heisler, Alta., and well in Jubilee games at Cornwall, this rink that night. andria before entering the Holy Cross Roads, Walks and Drains — Raoul and provincial laws, regardless of race Maxville. John of Ottawa, as well as another week, but they can be expected to do Order, September 4, 1912. Her final Clement, chairman; J. A. Roussin, or creed. Thus, the only means daughter, Miss Catherine McCormick better from now on with ice available vows were taken at St. Laurent in Edeos Choquette. whereby the desires of the majority of Montreal. A son, Hugh, was killed hi the local rink since yesterday. First August, 1919, and in later years she Charity and Welfare — Edeos Cho- taught at Nassau, NH; Bedford, Mass.; could be respected was by the election in World War I, and a daughter, Mar- games at home were expected to be J.W. Clarke Died of a third trustee of French origin. Aces In First Home jorie, Mrs. M. J. Norton of Montreal, played last night. quette, chairman; Ambrose Lalonde, Suncook, NH, and St. Gabriel’s, in Raoul Clement. Montreal. In 1927 she went to Renfrew (Continued on Page 5) also predeceased him. In Jubilee games at Cornwall, Tues- At Maxville Game Last Night There are eight grandchildren and day night, R. J. Graham’s rink came Reeve A. A. McDonald will be chair- to do classwork and act as sacristan, —o man of Finance committee, all mem- and in 1932 she came to Iona Academy, seven great-grandchildren. close, losing a 12-10 decision to the As the result of a stroke suffered bers of council being members of this there to be in charge of boarders. Members of the Alexandria Aces Yesterday’s centennarian was born Seeley four from Morrisburg. Eugene while attending service in St. An- in Lancaster Township, January 12, Macdonald’s foursome dropped a 14-4 committee. Since 1934 she had been a member of New School Planned hockey team played in sub-zero drew’s Presbyterian Church on Sunday the Alexandria house, in charge of the weather, Sunday, on the open air rink 1850, a son of John McCormick and decision to F. B. Brownridge’s Corn- morning, James William Clarke, highly Anne McRae. He resided there for wall rink. altars at the Cathedral and the At Munroe's Mills at Alfred, when they dropped a 7-3 respected resident, passed away at six Bishop’s House. decision to the home team. The Aces forty years before removing to the Dr. R. J. McCallum’s rink earned its o’clock, Tuesday evening. His death To mourn her tragically sudden had played the previous night at Chute Alexandria area, where he farmed until way into the next round with a 10-7 came as a shock to many friends. He Inkerman Rockets The first meeting of the new Board his eyesight failed him 24 years ago. victory over Armstrong of Cornwall, passing, Sister Angus leaves three a Blondeau, where they were defeated was 75 years old. of School Trustees of the Township Since that time he has resided with Wednesday night, and was due to meet brothers and one sister: Hugh Cuth- 7-4, and they tired in Sunday’s game Here Saturday School Area of Charlottenburgh was his son, here. Seeley of Morrisburg, last night. The' A former resident of Lancaster and bert of Eigg; Charles Cuthbert of after holding Alfred to a 3-2 count at held in the Township Hall at Williams- Mr. McCormick married Catherine rink skipped by Jos. Filion lost to Stamford, Conn., he had been a suc- Niagara Falls, NY; William Cuthbert, the second bell. The highly touted Inkerman Rockets town on Wednesday afternoon. After McCormick of the 2nd Lochiel, Feb- Gordon Cameron of Cornwall, 14-12. cessful farmer, but was retired when in Sydney, NS; Rev. Sister Cuthbert make their first appearance at Glen- the swearing in ceremonies, Mr. Valen- Scorers for the Aces in Saturday’s ruary 2, 1882. She predeceased him Uocal rinks were made up of: he came to Maxville two years ago. He of the Hospitallers of St. Joseph, at garry Gardens this Saturday evening tine MacDonald of Munroe’s Mills, was game were Laurent Poirier, Francois April 2, 1912. Elie Chenier, Harold Stimson, J. O. was well known in Maxville and in Nazareth Orphanage, Cornwall. All and Maroons will be out there still elected Chairman of the Board, the Periard, Jim Dolan and Bernard Many friends in Glengarry and be- Bridge, R. J. Graham, skip. the Ottawa district and was highly will be present at the funeral. looking for that first win of the sea- other members being Mr. H. E. Poirier. In Sunday’s encounter Ren- yond its confines will join in warm G. G. Aubry, Frank McLeister, W. respected. He was a, member of St. o son. Fans will be expecting an all-out Farlinger, R.R. No. I, Cornwall; W. H. ald Lauzon scored two and Laurent congratulations and best wishes to Mr. Menard, Eugene Macdonald, skip. Andrew’s Presbyterian ' Church. effort and winning hockey. ☆ ☆ McWhinnie, Williamstown; Russell Poirier one. McCormfck on the attaining of this Adrien Charlebois, Leo Lacombe, D. His wife, the former Alice Bennett, Murray, R.R. No. 2, Cornwall, and In Wednesday night’s game, taken Hawkesbury was to come here last milestone, which few are privileged to N. McRae, Dr. R. J. McCallum, skip. died in 1948. He leaves one sister, Mrs. I A.H.S. CHIT-CHAT 1 Salem Thomson, Martintown. by Finch, 7-4, Maroons made one of —— night for Aces’ local opener and Alfred reach. Magnus Lemay, Leo Lacombe, Leo William Wightman, of Lancaster. # # Much of the meeting was occupied their saddest showings of the season plays here, Thursday of next week. The Lajoie, Jos. Filion, skip. The funeral Will be held from his By MARY DOLAN with taking over the business of the in the first period and then came roar- team goes to Vankleek Hill, Friday —o home on Friday afternoon to St. An- individual schools now included in the ing back in the second half to keep This is your High School news after night, and to L’Orignal next Tuesday. Moose Creek Boy drew’s Presbyterian Church for service our Christmas holidays. Although we Area and the planning of the Board’s on even terms with the fast Finch Please Advise If at 2 o’clock, conducted by Rev. Howard were disappointed about the unfavor- organization to handle the year’s busi- team and provide some really fast and Injured By Gasoline A. Doig, minister. Interment will be able skating weather, I know that ness. One of the important items of exciting hockey. It was 4-1 for Finch Your Paper Is Late made in Maxville cemetery. everyone had a very enjoyable time business taken over from the former at the first bell; a dismal 7-2 at the Going To Mission Moose Creek, Jan. 9.—Twelve-year- o during those two short weeks. I feel organization was the contract for the old George Emmell, son of Mr. and Mails are arriving, but late, since end of the second, and 7-4 at the sure that all were visited by Santa building of the new school in School Fields In Africa Mrs. Leopold Emmell, suffered painful Monday When the CNR pulled two final, as Murphy stopped all comers. Claus. Section No. 18. The plans call for facial burns when he was sprayed with daily trains off the Montreal- Hog Producers Meet Maroons were sporting a new goaler If the weather would turn cold we a modern one-room school with a Rev. Leo Leblanc of the Holy Ghost burning gasoline at Bethune’s garage Ottawa division, among many in Fred Murphy of Ottawa, who made would have hockey games. The boys stage and reading room. This fulfills Fathers, Ottawa, spent Christmas week on Saturday. other nation-wide cancellations. The annual meeting of the Glen- a good impression; and a new defence- are getting their hockey team into a long-needed improvement to the in Alexandria, visiting his brother, Mr. Quick-thinking by Henry Sabourin, Local efforts to have the morning garry Hog Producers’ Association will man, Howard Carey of Williamstown, condition under the coaching of Mr. school facilities in the Munroe's Mills Ernest Leblanc, and Mrs. Leblanc, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Telesphore fast train stop here, have so far be held in the office of the Ontario who should prove a decided asset on Richardson. There Was a meeting district. The total cost of the build- before sailing from New York, January Sabourin, who covered the youth with been to no avail. the rearguard. Department of Agriculture, on Monday, Wednesday night in Vankleek Hill to ing will amount to $14,500, and it is 5, for the mission fields of Africa. a blanket and rolled him in the snow, The Post Office assures us that January 16, at 1.30 p.m. It is under- Taylor got two for Maroons, Dune discuss the schedule. It is the inten- hoped that the new school will be ready A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. saved the lad from more serious in- their facilities will ensure of The stood that there will be considerable McDonald and Coleman, one each. tion of Mr, Tessier to round up a for classes at the beginning of the new Antoine Leblanc of Glen Robertson, Juries. - "■ . News reaching Glengarry homes business to transact, and a discussion x Bourget was good for two for Finch, junior boys’ hockey team. Come and term in September next. ' • Ernest Leblanc, ah'd^tMrs.. Leblanc,, The accident occurred near the gas on schedule tomorrow or Saturday. on present production costs and prices. Miron, Lapensee, S. Henri, Germain see our boys in action. The new Board propose to acquire a tives in the Glen. His last night in pumps where young Emmell Was If your paper arrives late, we would Hog producers generally, are perturbed and Proulx each getting one. I want to take this opportunity to first hand knowladge of all the schools Glengarry, New YeaFS night, vfas watching pump operations. appreciate hearing from you so over the future market outlook, and the wish everyone a very happy New Year, in the Area and will commence their spent at a farewell party in the home The gasoline was ignited by a care- that other arrangements can be recent decrease in prices. This meet- (OTHER HOCKEY NEWS ON Jusqu’à la . semaine prochaine, au visits to the schools on Wednesday of his uncle, Mr. Altonie Menard, and lessly thrown match and quickly en- made. ing should be well attended. PAGE 2) revoir. next. Mrs. Menard, Glen Robertson. veloped the head of the victim. Page 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, January 13th, 1950

3— The increase in workers looking for Stormont, Henri (Lapensee, Forbes) 4.55 jobs registered at local National Em- 4— ployment Offices to a total of 261,000 Stormont, Marlin (Miron, Sampson) 18.18 at December 22 is due, the minister HOCKEY N EWS: - 5— observed, mainly tp the usual seasonal Stormont, Upper (Marlin, Proulx) 19.27 fluctuations of production in many 1— Penalty—L’Heureux. Canadian industries.M A special factor axville, M. Archambault Maroons Showed Fight In Losing (Webster) 5.00 Second Period present this winter is the falling off 2— 6—Alexandria, Cheyne (Taylor) 2.03 in employmentM in woods operations in axville, Long (Webster) ... 15.00 Penalties^). Archambault, Forbes, 7— Eastern Canada, Where it is estimated Stormont, Marlin To Cornwall Juniors, Saturday Miron. (Upper, Proulx) 2.16 that seme 35,000 fewer men are em- Second Period 8— ployed this year than last. This situa- Stormont, Payette (Miron, Snyder) 7.04 tion is largely due to a decline in the 4—Cornwall, Tessier 3— Maxville, Carson (Graham).. 7.00 Alexandria’s Maroons dropped their ( 9— contemplated carry-over of. pulpwood. Stormont, Marlin third straight game in the COVL at (Lamoureux) 11.57 4— Maxville, Graham ...^ 9.44 ! 5—Alexandria, Taylor 5— (Proulx, Lapensee) 14.10 The 261,000 Mpersons looking for jobs axville, Webster the Gardens, Saturday night, but in Penalties—Upper. (Pantalone) 13.15 (C. Archambault) 16.55 are those who have registered with the losing they showed a fighting display Third Period which promises plenty of wins when 6— Penalties—Benoit,A Markell, Forbes, lexandria, CheyneNational Employment Service local 10— Alexandria, L’Heureux 4.36 the players have been welded into a (Taylor) 15.48 Snyder, Webster, G. Archambault, offices. Some of these are persons with team. The Alexandrians were up 7— Carson, Dumont.C 11— ornwall, Tessierjobs who would like to make a change, Alexandria, Wilkinson 18.02 12— Stormont, Upper against a scrappy team in the Cornwall (Lamoureux) 17.41 Third Period while others may be- workers who have Community Sports Club aggregation, 8— 6— C(Payette, Bourget) ornwall, Jamieson18.04 located jobs butM who have not informed axville, Carson (Graham) . .55 one that had the advantage of more (Julien) 18.04 7— Penalties—Germaine, Lafave, Snyder, the local office.F On the other hand, inch, Proulx (Upper) 1.35 Proulx, Pantalone, Munroe, Taylor than a month’s play behind it. Penalties—None. 8— there are personsM desiring work who do axville, R. Archambault (match misconduct). The team play of the visitors was Second Period (Gallaway, C. Archambault) 5.00 not come to the local National Employ- good for a 9-7 victory, but they were 9— 9— C— o ornwall, Tessierment Service Moffices. This occurs es- axville, Gallaway hard pressed by Maroons, who showed (Lamoureux) 1.13 (R. Archambault) 6.14 pecially in rural areas where the cov- plenty of fine individual play. Better 10—Cornwall, Jamieson 17.52 10—Finch (Upper) 16,30 erage of unemployment insurance is conditioning will allow for more back- 41—Cornwall, Lamoureux Penalties — Carson, Germain, Web- Maxville Drubs not large. It might be added, the min- checking by the forward lines and (Flanigan) 19.01 ster (major), Upper (major), Graham. ister said, that the latest quarterly that will in turn ease the load on the Penalties—None. o Aylmer 13-2 labor force sample survey conducted defence wall, which in these first games Third Period by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics has had a heavy load to. carry. 12— ^Chesterville, Jan. 10.Alexandria, — Maxville’s Cheyne indicated that there were around 150,- The 600 fans in attendance saiW (Seymour, Taylor) 0.53 Maroons Lose Hard high-geared Millionaires spoiled Ayl- 6J6 persons in Canada in November Cheyne get the first goal for the home 13— Amer Saints’ hopes for a Centrallexandria, Ottawa MacDonald who were seeking 7.03 regular jobs and who team at the three-minute mark, but 14— One To AFinch, 7-5 Valley Hockey League victorylexandria, here Colemanlast did not work during the survey week. the visitors came back strong to net (Munro) 9.28 night when the marching Moneymen At that same date the number of per- three counters. Taylor and Cheyne 15— Gunning forC their first victory of the walloped the Saints 13-2ornwall, before Leblanc ap- sons registered for jobs through local evened it up, but two quick goals for (Pomminville) 9.51 season at Finch, Monday night, Alex- proximately 250 fans. National Employment Service offices Cornwall gave them a 5-3 lead at the 16— andria MaroonsA failed in the attempt, Aylmer’s home games lexandria,will be played Munro was around 170,000. These figures, the first bell, and they put the game on (Thibedeau) 18.11 but came close against the strong for- in Chesterville throughout the season. minister pointed out, indicated that —Canadian Pacific Railway Photo ice in the second period when they Penalties—Flanigan (5 min). mer Cornwall Palçgjis. Maroon? were Norm Webster proved to be the the reports from the National Employ- 1950 LOOK FOR C.P.R. COACHES — Plastic murals, as shown above, scored three goals, while Maroons were using BilJ UHêüïêux fer thé first tlElS ment Offices are not out of line, nemesis of the Saints With a flve-goai decorate the end walls of new Canadian Pacific Railway day coaches now ând hê showed promise of adding much being felàfikêd: effort. Conrad and Maurice Archam- In addition to the usual seasonal in- being turned out. Featuring reclining chairs, extra-wide picture windows strength with a strong two-way game. Maroons tried hard in the third bault chipped in two goals apiece to fluences and the special circumstances and an all-glass door separating the smoking compartment from the rest Millionaires Beat Maroons started strong with two jôe'riôd and came close with three goals add to the route and Benoit, Walt already mentioned, a considerable por- of the car, the new coaches are now rolling out of the C.P.R.’s Angus: quick goals, but again their lack of in the first ten minutes, but Leblanc Zeron, Doug Webster and Gallaway tion of the current unemployment re- Shops in Montreal, and it is expected 64 of them will be Tn system-wide practise sessions and conditioning managed to beat MacDonell and from Finch 8-2 added one apiece. sults from the continuing growth of mainline service within the next eight months. Four murals like the one showed in the later stages of the game, there in Maroons had to be content Gravelle and Warren nicked the only the Canadian labor force rather than pictured here decorate the end walls of each car. Maxville, Jan. 7.—Maxville Million- though they kept pressing right to the with but one goal to make the final Aylmer counters. from any decline in employment. Over aires strengthened their hold on first final bell. count 9-7. It was a 5-0 game for the Maxville the past year the growth of the total place in the COVHIL here last night Dune Cheyne was again top scorer the Maritimes, Quebec and in the WAX FOR POTATOES The starting line of Cheyne, Sey- sextet at the end of the first period labor forpe has amounted to around mour and Taylor was most effective when they downed Jock Dalbec’s Stor- for Maroons with two goals, singles Pacific region. At a recent meeting of the Potato and they went on a seven-goal scoring 120,000, while the number actually at Association of America held in Kansas for Alexandria, Cheyne scoring three mont Blue Devils, 8-2. It was one of going to L’Heureux, Wilkinson and The severe weather in the West ha* splurge in the second frame, while the work has increased by close to 100,000. City, Mo., one new development dis- goals, while Taylor was good for one the roughest contests of the season, Seymour. practically stopped construction work Saints banged in tWo markers. Mil- Many more Canadian workers are cussed in the marketing of table stock goal and three assists. Other scorers with referees Milford and McEvoy The final frame was studded with and no improvement can be looked for lionaires counted the only tally of the now eligible for unemployment insur- potatoes, was the use of a very fine were Dune McDonald, Coleman and dishing out 14 minor and two major penalties after Munroe of the Maroons until there is a change in the weather. final canto. wax film on both White and red varie- Munro. penalties. . was victim of a surprise assault by ance benefits, the minister noted, than Reports are that there are a lot of Maxville — Goal, Grant; defence, ties. While the use of wax tended to The teams: Don Grant In the Maxville nets was Lafave as he lay on the ice. A general was the case a few years ago. As a re- projects with plans completed consist- Carson, Zeron; centre, Long; wings, make a most attractive pack, house- Cornwall—Goal, J. Marlin; defence, the star of the game, on his way to a melee followed with four men going sult, the percentage of workers seek- ing of industrial buildings, road con- P. Webster, N. Webster; subs, Conrad wives objected to the dye Used in G. Marlin, Kellogg; centre, Jamieson; shutout, which was spoiled only in the to the penalty box. ing jobs through the National Employ- struction, municipal improvements and Maurice Archambault, Langstaff, ment Service, who are also claiming coloring the wax for red varieties like wings, McDonald, Julien; subs, Tessier, third stanza by Proulx and Upper. The teams and scores; ready to be proceeded with early in the Benoit, Lobb, Graham, Gallaway. Pontiac. It, was felt that more work Pomminville, Chevrier, Lamoureux, Billy Upper played an outstanding Stormont — Goal, Grant; defence, benefits, increased from 60 per cent at spring. Riddell, Savard; Flanigan, Leblanc. game for Blue Devils. Red Carson and Lapensee, Forbes; centre, Payette; Aylmer — Goal, Bergeron; defence, the beginning of December, 1348, to was necessary to perfect the process The general feeling throughout the Alexandria—Goal, MacDonell; de- Doug Webster were the Maxville big wings, Snyder, Lafave; subs, Upper, B. Boucher, D. Boucher; centre, 71 per cent at the same date this before it would meet v/ith general pub- country, according to reports from Na- fence, Seekings, Wilkinson; centre, guns with Grant. Proulx, Henri, Miron, Bourget, Markle, Bowman; wings, Davis, Warren; subs, winter. The actual number of ordinary lic approval. tional Employment Offices, is one of Cheyne; wings, Seymour, Taylor; subs, Millionaires—Goal, 'Grant; defence, Marlin, Germaine, Seymour. Regan, H. Boucher, Crowe, James, claimants for benefits at December 1, satisfaction with the way in which Munroe, Thibedeau, Coleman, Mac- Carson, Go Archambault; centre, C. Alexandria — Goal, MacDonnell; Chartrand, Gravelle, Meredith, Barry. 1948, was 84.000, This year the figure, Unemployment Insurance is helping to Donald,' McPhee, Pantalone, Bonne- Archambault; wings, M. and R. defence, L’Heureux, Pantalone; centre, Referees—McEvoy, Guindon. including Newfoundland, was 157,00'0. meet the situation and there is evi- ville. Archambault; subs, Webster, Long* Cheyne; wings, Taylor, Seymour; o Weak, Tired, lerwous, Tlie falling off in woods operations dence of a desire for inclusion under Referees—Mel Scott, Johnny Mc- Zeron, Graham, Ferguson, Langstaffe, subs, Munroe, Pope, Thibaudeau, Cole- this winter reduced the number em- Evoy. Lobb, Benoit, Gallaway. man, MacDonald, Bonneville, Wilkin- the Get of groups such as lumbering Pep!esslVien,Wmnen ployed in Eastern Canada by 35,000. and logging, whereas a year ago there First Period Blue Devils—Goal, Riley; defence, son, Seekings. Employment And The number in British Columbia is Get ’’aw Vim, Vigor, Vitality 1— Alexandria, CheyneLapensee, Forbes; centre, Upper; Referees—Atchison, Creighton. was considerable opposition to such Say goodbye to thèse weak, always tired leelings, also down. During the last few wpeks, depression and nervousness due to weak, thin (Taylor, Wilkinson) 3.10 wings, Proulx, Henri; subs, Bourget, First Period inclusion. blood. Get up feeling fresh, be peppy all day, have Unemployment Data severe snow storms in the West have plenty of vitality left over by evening. Take Ostrex. Marlin, Germain, Snyder, Payette, Du- 1— AContains iron, vitamin Bi, calcium,lexandria, phosphorus Seymour 2— Cornwall, Savard made it necessary to close a large num- for blood building, body strengthening, stimulation. mont, Miron, Markell. (Pantalone) 1.35 Invigorates system; improves appetite, digestive (Pomminville) 7.03 The Hon. Humphrey Mitchell, Min- ber of camps. These facts have swelled We can all live on less when we powers. Costs little. New “get acquainted” size Officials—Johnny McEvoy, Eric Mil- 2— Aonly 50c. Try Ostrex Tonic Tabletslexandria, for new, nor-Cheyne 3— Cornwall, Leblanc ister of Labor, presents the following the number of applicants materially in have more to live for. mal pep. vim, vigor, this very day. At all druggists. (G. Marlin) 7.46 ford, both of Ottawa. (Wilkinson, Thibaudeau) ... 3.35 factual statement in respect to employ- ment and unemployment in Canada. The figures for late December, 1949, were: The total labor force in December is estimated to be 5,200,000 persons. This figure, of course, is less than was the case when students were available earlier in the year and normally a large number of women do not wish to work in the winter. This figure of 5.200.000 is the highest figure for De- cember in the history of Canada, des- pite the fact that it is approximately 150.000 lower than was the case in September, 1949. Of the 5,200,0.00, there were 261,100 unplaced applicants registered in the National Employment Offices across Canada. Of this number 71.1% were either in receipt of unemployment insurance HIGH HATCHABSL1TY—Mongansse, a trace mmera!, benefits or were persons whose claims must be present in poultry feeds for a maximum number were being processed. of hatchings. In livestock feeds it is necessary for The minister pointed out that per- proper reproduction, lactation and growth. sons actually working represented by the total labor force less the unplaced applicants — just under five million — was the highest number of employed TONICS ARE UNNECESSARY—"Medicines" are not persons for December in the history of needed if you feed a complete ration. Copper, iron, Canada. The latest available figures for per- cobalt and iodine are trace minerals used as a protection sons seeking work through local Em- against goitre, anaemia and related disorders. ployment Offices by regions are shown below. The percentage of these work- ers who are claiming unemployment insurance benefits is shown in each ECONOMICAL GROWTH—A lack of any one of the case. The ratio of persons looking for i MsyV’ vital trace minerals may result in poor growth, weak- work through NES Offices to the total ness, nutritional anaemia or low resistance to disease. labor force is also given: Co-op Feeds contain every element necessary to nourish 12 and protect your poultry and livestock through each 0 § a 1T ^ aO- stage to a profitable maturity. *arT- , n tx> ” D ffl O, < ,5« Ig bû .§ « ASK FOR 3 S ° a g. C u O t3 P3 DO ÏÊD H D D Maritimes 38,600 69.8 552.000 7.0 CO-OP FEEDS Quebec 83.400 78.4 1.437.000 5.8 AT YOUR Ontario 63,800 65.0 1,798 000 3.5 Prairie 35.400 66.7 973.000 3.6 Pacific 39,900. 72.2 440.000 9.1 LOCAL CO-OPERATIVE CANADA 261,100 71.1 5.200.000 5.2 The number of unfilled vacancies on December 22 was 18,600. Page 3 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, January 13th, 1950

Bethune, Moose Creek; Stuart Mac- Rae, Fifth Concession; Mrs. John Roxborough Couple Copeland, Moose Creek; Mrs. John Jack Stewart Of Templeton New Chrysler Models Announced McHugh, Fifth Concession, and Grant 50 Years Married MacRae, Apple Hill. Their oldest daughter, Hazel, -died at eight years Still Active At 94 Avonmore, Jan. 4.—On the occasion of age. of their 50th wedding anniversary, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. MacRae have 17 Proud of the sturdy Scottish stock family of six sons and three daughters, and Mrs. Duncan MacRae, of the Fifth grandchildren and five great-grand- Concession of Roxborough, were hon- from which he sprung and but one one son and two daughters were born children. generation removed from the land of in Canada. The third last child, Ann ored at a family gathering attended by 25 persons. his forebears, Perthshire, Loch Tay- Stewart, was born in Breadalbane in The couple were the recipients of side, Scotland, John P. (“Jack”) 1816, the year of the Settlement. Mr. many beautiful gifts and congratula- Stewart, former warden of the Muni- Stewart’s father was the fifth child . -'(■ tory messages from friends near and i8|: cipal Council of Wright County and a and was born in Perthshire in 1816. far. Many neighbors and friends former mayor of East Templeton and Orphaned of both parents before he Templeton Village, recently rounded was 12, young Stewart struck out on called throughout the day to wish Mr. and Mrs. MacRae their very best out his 03rd year. Identified for al- his own when still in his early teens, wishes. most a half-century with the district’s one of his first employers being the school and municipal administration, pioneer East Templeton general mer- Mr. and Mrs. MacRae were married Wider treads, new rear fender and moulding treat- Both these models provide Presto-Matic driving 50 years ago at the home of the bride’s Templeton Township’s Grand Old chandising firm of MoLaurin and as standard equipment. many mothers “Man from Glengarry” : was for long Blackburn. He was in the employ of ment, massive new design bumpers and grille, parents in the Fourth Concession of ( together with the greatest all-round visibility ever In the Chrysler Royal series there is a 4-door Roxborough by the late Rev. George regarded almost as an institution, so this firm for a number of years. He offered are distinguishing features of the new Sedan, Club Coupe and 7-passenger sedan. The are ghd varied and sustained Were his activi- next acquired a 200-acre tract of land Chrysler Royal models have Chrysler Fluid Drive Weir, then minister of St. Andrew’s Chrysler models now on display at Chrysler- as standard equipment with Presto-Matic trans- Presbyterian Church, Avonmore. They ties alike in public affairs and private in the Second Range of Templeton and Plymouth-Fargo dealers. they discovered mission available as optional equipment. All both have lived their entire lives in enterprises. took to farming. His subsequent pur- A Club Coupe is available in the Chrysler Windsor Chrysler models with Presto-Matic drive elimi- this community. Jack Stewart’s name became widely suits included lumbering and mining series as well as the 4-door Sedan shown above. nate shiflir q gears in practically all driving. Mrs. MacRae, who is in her 74th known in the Templeton district. He operations in the northern area of the year, was the former Elsie E. Grant, first accepted public office in the mid- township, known as the Perkins Mills his near-hundred a daughter of the late James Grant dle nineties as a member of the East district. He later became president of centenarian. Into has put a lot of and Jane Anne Begg. Mrs. MacRae Templeton Dissentient (Protestant) the Ottawa Farmers’ Exchange and a years, Mr. Stewart a worth-while if Jt THE has two sisters and two brothers liv- School Board, and continued serving director of the Farmers’ Produce As-, living, has been ing: Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Northfigld; in that capacity or as chairman of the sociation. One of Mr. Stewart’s last humble Canadian. Mrs. Angus Cameron, Dominionville; board until 1939. Shortly after the important responsibilities before re- Mrs. C. MaoCuaig and Miss Jessie Donald J. Grant, Avonmore, and turn of the century, he Was nominated tiring was to serve several years as THE MacGillivray, Elgin street east, Alex- BOWL Robert Grant, of Grand Rapids, a member of the East Templeton road construction and maintenance NICE WAY andria, are cousins of Mr. Stewart. Mich. Municipal Council and won the first superintendent for the Quebec Depart- tâssnf &Mcvn- 10 TAKE rj r Mr. MacRae is a son of the late of many notable victories in that field. ment of Roads on a stretch of the HVDhO HQM £. HCONO*vU ' Duncan R. MacRae and Isabella Mac- Living in the district peopled over- Hull-Montreal highway. VITAMINS whelmingly with citizens of French A strong supporter of the Liberal PENDER-LONEY Hello Homemakers! Centuries ago, 4. Chocolate Filling: Cream 14 cup Auley. He is in his 75th year and has A&D descent and of the Roman Catholic party all his life, Mr. Stewart .served the Spanish traders took home 'from butter with 4 cups icing sugar and one half-sister, Miss Belle MacRae, of faith, Mr. Stewart received at the many years as one of its leading and Old Mexico the cocoa bean, which they add 2 squares unsweetened choco- Avonmore, Tastes » hands of his fellow-residents repeated most industrious district organizers in BRIDAL OFINTEREST made into a beverage for special occa- late melted in 3 tbsps. strong coffee. Seven of their eight children are Like sions. Back in 1720, a great botanist living. They are Clarence MacRae, Fresh > votes of confidence, a high tribute to a both the federal and provincial ejec- Nativity Church, East Cornwall, was Beat well and fold into 14 cup cream man who rendered efficient and faith- tion fields. named cocoa, Theobroma, meaning Avonmore; Donald MacRae, Fifth Orange the scene of a very pretty wedding which has been whipped stiff. Fill ful service as a public administrator Mr. Stewart was married first to Miss “Food of the gods.” Today, people the Concession, Roxborough; Mrs. Angus Juice ceremony, Saturday, December 31, at torte or cake layers. during his tenure of office. Mr. Lucy Emma Giles, of East Templeton, world over consider cocoa and choco- nine o’clock, when Kathleen Rita 5. Orange-Chocolate Syrup: Add Stewart was a member of the East Que., in 1878. She died in June, 1896. late staple foods and use both in a "The Story of Snoopy’s Dream,” “Cir- iLoney, RN, daughter of the late John tsp. grated orange rind to I cup Children don’t know that they , Templeton Municipal Council for sev- The children bom of this marriage are great variety of ways. cus Day,” and “Frick and Frack in the A. Loney and Mrs. Catherine Loney, orange syrup. are "taking their Vitamins” eral years, serving as mayor for five James P., deceased; Ernest M., of Hull; Chocolate flavor is popular and it is Bahamas.” Those mentioned are but became the bride of Dr. Charles when they drink Haliborange. consecutive years, 1908 to 1912, and Miss Amy B. Stewart, RN, of Ottawa; always easy to prepare a cocoa or a few of the many features in this With water added they think it’s Bernard Pender of Montreal, son of Anne Allan invites you to write to being acclaimed as warden of the Mrs. Harry J. Anscombe (Christina M.) chocolate food. A cup of cocoa, made year’s 14th edition of America’s favor- extra good orange juice, for Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pender of her c/o The Glengarry News. Send Municipal County of Wright County of Ottawa; William G„ deceased, and nutritiously, encourages the drinking ite entertainment. that's just what it tastes like. r Prescott. in your suggestion on homemaking in 1910 and 1911. Upon the incorpora- John R„ of Ottawa. Mr. Stewart’s of milk. Furthermore, those who con- Ice Folhes of 1950 is packed with The ceremony was performed by the problems and watch this column for tion of the Municipal Village of Tem- second wife is a member of a pioneer sider the cost of a health-giving drink more stars than ever before. The Build-up your children's Rev. Father Norman J. Loney of Balti- replies. pleton in 1920, he was elected its first Templeton family, whom he married may be surprised to know that you get galaxy includes Mae Ross, Hazel resistance to winter colds more, Maryland, cousin of the bride. o mayor and continued in that post the in November, 1898. 80 large cups to the pound of a good Franklin, Frick and Frack, Monica and ills with Haliborange. Mr. Rodolphe Petre, organist, played following year. He also served as a Mr. Stewart has taken a keen and brand of cocoa today. Moran, - Phyllis and Harris Legg, the wedding music, and during the councillor in 1922 and 1923. active interest in the temporal affairs Marilyn .Ruth Take, Chuck Davidson, 5oz. S5£ 10 oz. $1.50 20 oz. $2.73 Nuptial Mass, Miss Laura Windle sang COCOA SYRUP Handicraft Industry Good Road Promoter of the United Church of East Temple- Les Hamilton, Virginia Morrison, thq from AU Pruçgists “Ave Maria”, “Panis Angelicus” and IVi cups sugar I Mr. Stewart’s “hold” on the elec- ton. Years ago, he was one of the Scotvold Twins, the Schramm Twins, H-79 “On This Day”. % cup cocoa Pays Well In Quebec torate and the latter’s appreciation of prime sponsors in a movement to the LeDuc Brothers, Dick Rasmussen, The bride, given in marriage by her 1 cup boiling water his services developed and gained beautify the cemetery grounds adjoin- brother, Mr. John Edward Loney, of % tsp. salt. In some 80,000 farm homes through- strength with the years as his energy, ing the church edifice. Cornwall, was lovely in her street Mix cocoa and sugar well together. out Quebec, the men are sitting back initiative and foresightedness found One of Mr. Stewart’s main hobbies length wedding dress of silver grey Add boiling water, continue stirring. full scope in public administration. in later years has been the gathering while the women do the bread-winning lace, with matching accessories and Bring mix to a boil and pour into clean for a change. All matters that pertained to the pub- of genealogical data on the Stewart carrying a bouquet of Talisman roses. jar and store in electric refrigerator. lic welfare enlisted Mr. Stewart’s ready and associated families. The descend- This is the season when, farm work The bridesmaid, Miss Mary Rose HOT CHOCOLATE and active support. One of the earliest ants of the migrating Scots of Loch done, bustling Quebec farm wives and promoters of the good roads movement Tayside, Peter Stewart and Christina Pender, sister of the groom, was chanm Measure 2 tablespoons of cocoa syrup their daughters start making hooked in a serving cup and fill with hot milk. in the province of Quebec, he launched McLean, are now widely scattered ing in cocoa brown faille dress with rugs, woven blankets and knitted goods dark green accessories and carrying a road improvement program in his across the continent both in Canada MOULDED COOOA PUDDING that bring hundreds of tourist dollars a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. own district that commanded wide and the United States, and Mr. 2/3 cup cocoa into farm homes. uni The groom was attended by his Vz cup cream Wheat . -.U' attention. Stewart’s successful quest for informa- Long ago the farm wives worked brother, Mr. George Pender of Pres- Vz cup sugar Born John Peter Stewart in Breadal- tion to build up the family tree has their looms and spinning wheels from cott, as best man. 1 quart milk bane, Glengarry County, Ontario, De- carried his search by correspondence to necessity. They clothed themselves, Following the ceremony, a reception 1 tsp. vanilla. GOOD cember, 1856, Mr. Stewart was a mem- such distant points as California. their men and children with the woven was held at the home of the bride’s Mix cocoa, cream of wheat and sugar. ber of a family of four children, three Mr. Stewart still enjoys compara- wool and made rugs out of old cloth. mother, 22 Montreal road. The bride’s Bring milk to boiling point. Add" dry sons and one daughter, the issue of the tively good health. Even after reach- Today the ancient art has become table was prettily decorated With white ingredients and cook 15 minutes, stirr- marriage of Peter M. Stewart and ing his 90th year he continued, by way big, profitable business and is highly pompons and yellow daffodils, and ing constantly. Flavor with vanilla. CITIZENSHIP Sarah McGillivray, of Lochiel. Mr. of relaxation, to saw and split the organized. There are co-operatives centred with a wedding cake. Rinse jelly moulds with cold water Stewart’s paternal grandparents, Peter winter’s supply of firewood. and distribute profits., There, are more Dr. and Mrs. Pender left on a fill with mixture and chill. Serve with Stewart and Christina McLean, came The nonagenarian has made a con- than 80Û cercles de fermierees — farm to Canada from Perthshire, Loch Tay- tinuous contribution to his community honeymoon trip to the Laurentians custard sauce or cream. Y-J a fo/ and Quebec City. The bride’s travel- wives sewing groups — that encourage side, Scotland, in the ship Dorothy in and to his fellowman for more than MAPLE BUTTER TARTS handicrafts. /Teachers paid by the 1815, and took up residence in Bread- three-quarters of a century: Indeed ling costume was a smart pic-a-pic 3 tbsps. shortening biege tailored suit, with dark green provincial government visit rural lo- albane the following year. Of their his stand will soon be that of a true 3 tbsps. butter calities regularly. accessories, with which she wore a 1 cup brown sugar V The handicraft industry, a small, muskrat coat. Upon their return they 4 tbsps. cocoa will reside at 22 Montreal road. awkardly-handled business a few years 14 cup maple syrup ago, has. become efficient to the point Mrs. Pender, a graduate of St. 2 eggs Michael’s Hospital, Toronto, has been where hooked rugs have become so 14 tsp. vanilla beautiful that buyers hang them from Ask your friends on the staff of Cornwall General Hos- 2/3 cup walnuts. pital for some time. walls as tapestries. Today, manufac- Cream the butter and shortening to- ture of these intricate tapestries, made to afternoon tea Out-of-town guests included: Rev. gether. Add the other ingredients. N. J. Loney, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. of wool or dyed bits of old cloth, is an Mix well and pour by spoonfuls into art that brings high prices. Cost of Emily Debaby, New York; Mr. and unbaked pattie shells. Bake in electric Mrs. John Mackey, Mr. and Mrs. materials is small, but the work is oven at 450 degrees for about 25 min- tedious, requiring infinite .patience. Gordon Baymen, Kingston; Messrs, utes. Makes 12 tarts. Frank Elliott, Lome Byrne and Geo. The provincial government, which TYROL MUFFINS Pender, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pender, promoted crafts for years, now has Make your favorite muffin batter. Misses Mary, Rose, Doris, Alice and an adviser in the person of Paul Gouin Fill each mould half full and place a Gloria Pender, of Prescott; Mr. and of Montreal, who tours the province’s piece of semi-sweet chocolate on it and OVERHEATED HOMES Mrs. Chas. M. Loney, Toronto; Miss main centres and publicizes the work fill with more batter. Then place an- Irene Martin,. Anne Arbor, Mich.; Mr. of Quebec’s artisans. CAUSE COLDS other piece of chocolate on top. Bake and Mrs. Silas Loney of Tyotown. We all look on the common cold as a nuis- in electric oven at 400 degrees for 30 ance. Few of us, however, take even the minutes. Ice Follies 011950 simple precautions to help ward off infection WALNUT SQUARES and prevent its spread. For example: getting No Homeland, But Urge to Study Lives On 14 cup butter lots of slèep, eating plain nourishing food, '114 cups granulated sugar Coming To Montreal wearing sensible clothing indoors or out, 3 eggs maintaining an even and moderate tempera- % cup flour Wholesome entertainment for the ture in the home. In other words, building 14 tsp. sale entire family is the keynote of the 3 squares cooking chocolate. resistance. Look after yourself during the all-fiew Shipstads and Johnson Ice danger days of winter. Help to avoid colds— 1 cup walnut meats Follies of 1950, which is scheduled to 1 tsp. vanilla. the greatest single cause of lost time—lost open a limited engagement at the work. That’s "Good Citizenship”. Cream the butter; add the sugar Montreal Forum from February 5 to gradually; add the eggs and beat well. 12, with ' matinees Sunday, February Add flour, salt, melted chocolate and 5; Saturday, February 11, and Sun- walnut meats broken in coarse pieces. day, February 12. Children will be ad- Flavor with vanilla. Place the mix- mitted at half price in the Terrace tine in a well-greased and lightly section for all matinees. floured pan and bake in electric oven Wiith critics and patrons alike, Ice at 375 degrees for 15 minutes. Follies always stands out with the TAKE A TIP reputation of being the most refresh- BRADING’S 1. Try Cocoa Pastry: Add I tsp. cocoa ing and wholesome entertainment. A % . ' Capital Brewery Limited for 1 cup pastry flour before you mix large part of the phenomenal success in shortening. of Ice Follies has been credited to the 0 Ottawa 2. Try Chocolate Jelly Roll soon: Add fact that entire families from coast £o 6 tbsps. cocoa to a mixture of 6 cups coast look forward to Ice Follies as flour. their favorite annual entertainment Some 2000 refugees are enrolled in European univer- sities, while the U.N. International Refugee Organization 3. Instant Chocolate Frosting: Add 2 for the Whole family. This series of advertisements is planned to help seeks homes for them. At the left, refugees use a base- tbsps. canned chocolate sauce to 14 Numbers which are certain to de- make your community the best place to live in. ment library in a bombed-out building. At the right, a cup boiling water and stir until light both young and old in Ice Follies student cooks in his tiny bedroo-U-study-living room. blended. Mix in 2 cups sifted icing of 1950, are “Music Shop,” “The Build- sugar and spread on cake. ville, UJS.A.,” “Fisherman’s Luck,” Page 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, January 13th, 1950

The roll call was answered by a New ■Those present at the funeral from sister, Florence, died in 1932. Metcalfe, Francis Guindon, Byrne Year’s thought or verse. Twenty-seven a distance were: Dr. E. A. and Mrs. Reeve Of Maxville St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church Currier, Ian MacLeod. cards were sent out at Christmas time MacMillan of Whitby; Dr. W. Smith and Sunday School rooms were filled connu CORRESPOflDEIICE to shut-ins and former members, and of Niagara Falls; Mr. and Mys. Vf: to capacity with sorrowing citizens, thirty-two visits for "the month re- MacPhee, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Smith, Loses Daughter friends and children, on Wednesday - Sunday in Cornwall, visiting Mrs. ported. Miss Grace Smith* of Ottawa; C. Van afternoon, to pay final tribute to one Filion’s father, Mr. Joseph Currier, at Mrs. Algulre reported for Temper- Allan, Allen Van Allan, Mr. and Mrs. The Maxville community was of Maxville’s beloved children. ItAXVILLE I shocked Monday morning to learn of ANNUAL MEETING the St. Lawrence Sanatorium. ance, and Mrs. Harry Lambton as Andrew Logan, of Mountain, Ont.; The funeral service was conducted the death of Mary Elizabeth MacEwen, 'Mrs'AnrTÜsher of ' Ottawa,’is spend- Supply secretary read a letter giving Mrs. Joseph McCormick of North by her minister, Rev. Howard A. Doig, GLENGARRY BRANCH 14-year-old daughter of Reeve W. A. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foster and ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. W. suggestions for this year’s bales and Gower; Mr. and Mrs. James Patter- assister by the Rev. J. H. Hamilton, MacEwen and Mrs. MacEwen. Miss CANADIAN children, Lynda and Bruce, of To- A. MacEwen. the society’s share to community son, William Johnson, Mrs. W. Cass, BA, of the Maxville United Church. MacEwen died in Cornwall General ronto, and Miss Muriel MacPhee of missions. Anyone wishing to donate of Winchester; Keith Spur of Both paid glowing tribute to the fine RED CROSS SOCIETY Ottawa, visited their parents, Mr. and a missionary boob towards a library, Montreal. Hospital early that morning, follow- Of Local Interest To ing an illness of two weeks. example of young girlhood who had AT Mrs. John D. MacRae, and grand- were asked to bring it to next month’s Beautiful floral tributes were placed been taken from the village. mother, Mrs. S. Begg, who has been Maxville Friends Of meeting. about the casket, and many messages Born in Maxville, she was a Grade THE HUB, ALEXANDRIA 10 student at Maxville High School. Rev. Mr. Dsig gave a comforting confined to her bed for several weeks Miss Ruth MacLean Mrs. J. H. Hamilton spoke briefly of sympathy were received by the While in school, she was an excep- message in a brief sermon. “Her sun and is gradually growing weaker. An article appeared recently in the on Christian Stewardship, and com- family. tional student and prominent in the has gone down, while it is yet day,” and Tuesday, Jan. 24th William Parchman of Arnprior, December issue of Canada’s Health and mended the members on their work of Interment was made in the Maxville school’s sports activities. he mentioned the cominunity’s deep spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Welfare magazine, under authority of the past year. cemetery. The pallbearers were: Mr. MacEwen, who has been the sense of sorrow and loss. AT 2.30 P.M. Leonard Hurd. Mrs. Parchman and Hon. Paul Martin, published by In- The treasurer’s report for 1949, then Thomas Dingwall, Howard O’Hara, reeve of Maxville for several years, During the impressive service, the daughters, Margaret Jane and Sherron, formation Services Division, Depart- followed, showing that the allocation Howard McEwen, J. MacGillivray, L. is a prominent business man there. full choir and congregation sang, "The Election of Officers returned to Arnprior with Mr. Parch- ment of National Health and Welfare. had been well exceeded, thus striking McNaughton and Roderick Stewart. Surviving, in addition to her par- Lord’s My Shepherd” and “Jesus Business Meeting man, after spending two weeks the The article was entitled "Damaged a most encouraging note. ents, are two brothers, William and Saviour Pilot Me.” Miss Netta Mac- • 2-2e guest, of her sister, Mrs. Hurd, Mr. Ears”, by E. Lally, managing director Mrs. W. A. MacKinnon’s report of ** ** Peter, of Maxville; her grandmother, Ewen, organist and choir leader, was Hurd and family. of the National Society of the Deaf the Mission Band work, was read by and Hard of Hearing. Mrs. W. MacLeod, of Cornwall. A at the console. Miss Shirley MacLean of Ottawa, Mrs. Robert MacKay, and showed a 1 DUNVEGAN \ The pupils and teachers of the Max- visited her sister, Mrs, Eddie Hunter, A picture of Miss Ruth MacLean, great interest in the work by the ville High School attended the service and father, John MacLean, over the daughter of Mr. John MacLean and members of the Band and their cap- Mrs. J. Argue of Ottawa, Who was in a body, as did the senior grades of week-end. the late Mrs. MacLean of Maxville, able leader. called here owing to her mother’s ill- appeared and Miss MacLean was men- MOOSE CREEK the Maxville Public School, with their CONCERT Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Kippen spent A short Memorial service was con- ness, returned home Sunday evening. tioned. Although she has been almost principal. Sunday in Cornwall with their daugh- ducted by Mrs. Gumming for the three We are glad that her mother, Mrs. D. AT totally deaf since birth, and has had Relatives and friends were present ter, Miss Margaret Kippen, who is a members who departed this life for K. MacLeod, is improving in health. Rev. John Forbes, MA, Mrs. Forbes some difficulty in speaking, Miss Ruth higher service during the year, Mrs. and children, Joan, Hazel and David from Toronto, Ottawa, Cornwall, Mont- patient at the St. Lawrence Sana- Mrs. A. Fraser and niece. Miss Mar- DUNVEGAN MacLean is considered one of the most J. P. MacNaughton, Miss Annie Mac- left the latter part of the week for To- real, Alexandria and other distant torium. garet MacNeil, left for Montreal, Sun- efficient typists in her section _of the Dougall and Mrs. Robert Scott. ronto, where they Will spend the com- points. BURNS’ NIGHT Mrs. Eva Guindon. ..returned from day, Mrs. Fraser having received word Civil Service Commission at Ottawa. The Worship service for January ing two weeks. A wealth of beautiful flowers com- Montreal on Saturday, after spending of the death of her sister-in-law, the The attractive young womân is raffed’ was in charge of Mrs. H. Lambton and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Theoret and pletely banked the spacious living room two weeks ift' thPifity visiting rellSives. late Mrs. John Fraser. on a par with the best, by her of the MacEwen residence, where the Wed. January 25 D. A. MacKinnon of Glen. Gables Mrs. A. Rowe, the theme being "The family spent Sunday at the home of s superiors. ' Bible, Our Guide to Christian Faith 'Mrs. Brodie of Glen Sandfield, is Mr. and Mrs. Doth, Maxville. body rested. A constant flow of friends, Farm, ploughed most of the ' day on spending a few days with her aunt, Enjoy a good Scotch Concert f Miss MacLean is well known in Max- and Conduct.” Miss Eloise Buchanan, RN, returned relatives and children called to pay January’ Mbs! William Hall picked Mrs. D. K. MacLeod, and cousin. Miss ville and district. She visits her home The Scripture readings were taken by to Ottawa on Sunday, after spending their final tribute to a young lady of music, song and dancing a small bunch of beautiful pansies from Irene. taken from their midst, who was 'her flower garden for -her table â few town frequently, and her charming, Mrs. Rowe and Mrs. B. Stewart. two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacDonald of Mont- loved and respected. Programme at 8 p.m. days before New Year’s. pleasant personality is welcome by old Chapter four of the Study Book was Mrs. John A. Buchanan. real, and little son, Johnnie, are spend- Many messages of condolence .were Mr. and Mrs. Dolphus Filion spent and young alike. Mrs. Eddie Hunter given by Mrs. Hamilton, the subject Pleasing reports come daily of the followed by lunch and dancing is her sister, and her aunt, with whom being “Growing with the years in ing some time with her sister, Miss continued improvement of Mr. Medos received. Auspices of L.O.L. 1158 she usually stays when coming to Max- Health and Healing”. She recounted Annie M. MacNeil. Guerrier, who is a patient in the Royal Interment was made in the Max- ville, is Mrs. William MacMillan, the many stories of how the medical o Victoria Hospital, Montreal. All wish ville cemetery. The pallbearers were Catherine street. missions of the church serves in our for him a speedy recovery. High School boys and close friends: Admission - - 75 Cents - MOVIES - land and overseas. GLEN ROY Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Robertson were Burns Stewart, Donald Ferguson, Ian Afternoon Auxiliary WMS The Literature secretary, Mrs. A. W. evening guests of Dr. and Mrs. Byers, — AT — McEwen, prepared a few “Do you of Winchester. Maxville United Church know” slips on the work of our medical Mrs. D. A. McDonald spent a couple Mr. and Mrs. N. A. McIntosh had as The January meeting of the After- MAXVILLE missionaries. of weeks in Dalkeith with her daugh- guests on Saturday, Mrs. Fraser of noon Auxiliary of the Women’s Mis- After repeating the Mizpah benedic- ter, Mrs. Ranald Hay and Mr. Hay. Sandringham, and Mrs. Woycik of COMMUNITY HALL sionary Society of the Maxville United tion, Mrs. H. Lambton and Mrs. A. D. Mr. Ewen McDonald left on Sunday Regina, Sask. ATTENTION-FARMERS Church, was held on Thursday after- “The Man Who Lost MacDougall, as joint hostesses, served for Mattawa, where he intends spend- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Aube left the noon at the home of Mrs. A. D. Mac- WE NOW HANDLE lunch. ing a few months. latter part of the week for Vermont, Himself” Dougall, with a good attendance of en route to California, where they will Added Attractions: members. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McCulloch, Mont- DOMESTIC REFRIGERATORS spend the winter months. The president, Mrs. J. D. Gumming, Offer Maxville WI real, spent the week-end with relatives 3RD CHAPTER here. o “YOUNG EAGLES” had charge of Intercession. After the Quarters For Meeting 8 cubic ft. streamline box, at surprisingly low prices call to worship and the singing of a At a meeting of the Maxville Com- Miss Anne McDonald, RN, Montreal, “Bird Dogs” hymn, Mrs. Gumming read part of the munity Hall board, in the hall, Thurs- is spending some time at her home TAYSIDE Also all sizes of COOL WALK IN or REACH IN “Esiley Bridge” Psalm 119 and spoke on "The Bible”, day night, the board proposed to a here. showing how we should read it, trea- committee from the Maxville Women’s Mr. A. J. McMillan, Montreal, visited UNITS; DEEP FREEZERS, MILK COOLERS Mr. Eddie Legault returned to his “The Early Bird and sure it and lay up its teaching in our Institute that they allow the WI free friends here for several days last week. The Worm” hearts. She closed this part of the use of the committee room for their o duties as “teacher at Haileybury, on and MILKING MACHINES 1 Saturday. v*_ meeting with prayer. meetings as long as the hall stands, ## — —-—-— —— , and free use of the entire facilities of Miss Cecil Legault and friend, Miss WASHING MACHINES — ELECTRIC MOTORS the building once a year. 1 MAPLE AVENUE Sophie, of Cornwall, spent the Week- v RANGES and RANGETTES In return the WI would turn over ■; ‘ ; ’ \ end with the former’s parents. Mr. William Legault and son, Eddie, to the board their own hall and the Mr. and Mrs. Hilaire Leger and START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT BY BUYING RIGHT attended a meeting at Brockville on entire contents, exclusive of a set of family are entertaining four- sisters of Friday. dishes. Negotiations were not com- Mrs. Leger, this week: Mrs, Leboeuf, Morrow Motor Sales Mrs. Alex McPherson and Campbell pleted, since the proposal has to be St. Timothe; Mrs. Chevrier, St. Lazare; D. A. Gray, District visited Mrs. F. J. McPherson and approved by a meeting of the WL The Mrs. Lafleur, Verdun, and Mrs. Ranger, Gratton at McDonalds’ Grove. SALESMAN FOR W. C, WOOD COMPANY WI was represented by Mrs. M. Burns Coteau du Lac. PONTIAC - BUICK - G.M.C. Mrs. D. A. McGregor was a recent Stewart, president, and Mrs. A. D. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Leblanc, Apple Phone: Glen 6-333 Dunvegan, Ont. MacDougall, secretary. Another mem- visitor to Cornwall. ; PHONE 16 MAXVILLE, Out. Hill’, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. M. Prebble spent Friday in ber of the WI committee, Mrs. Mamie Herbie Colbraw, Monday. Barrett, was unavoidably absent. Cornwall. SPECIALIZED REPAIRS TO Mr. Ed Leger, Montreal, spent New Mr. William Legault is spending a The Institute Hall is an old white Year’s with his brother, Mr. Hilaire ALL MAKES OF CARS building, situated on Peter street, for- few days in Toronto. , 52O2O2O2O2O2O2O*S282S§S2S2O8O2O2S2O2O2O282O2O2O282O£O2S#S$S$82O2O2S2O§88O8O8S8O888O§88S8O§<528§8888GJS*OS58 Leger, Mrs. Leger and family. o—r Drive In, PLEASE! Drive Out PLEASED! merly a Methodist church, and has Mrs. James H. McIntyre is spending for the past number of years been the *# ** several days with her sister, Mrs. only available hall for meetings, BURNS’ CONCERT George Quinn and family, Ottawa. * CURRY HILL movies and concerts. IT’S A DATE AT Mr. Roy McVichie, Montreal, was Last Tribute Paid with his family here for the holidays. F. L. McMillan 1 GLEN ROBERTSON * He had with him, his friend, Mr. Frank Maxville Community Hall Funeral service for Frederick Lome ** #» Kelly. ) ANNOUNCING McMillan, retired civil servant and Mr. Bill Robinson has returned to Miss Mary Mitchell and Mrs. Stanley A NEW former partner in a photographic Montreal- after spending, a few days in Westley were With their parents, Mr. FRIDAY EVENING studio here, was conducted under the Glen. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell and Billie. Masonic auspices by-Rev. J. H. Hamil- Mrs. Norman Milke was hostess to Mr. and Mrs. John Downey of Mont- ton, in Maxville United Church, Satur- the ladies of the WMS on Tuesday real; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Downey, January 20th, 1950 WESTINGHOUSE day afternoon. afternoon. Cornwall, were with their parents, Mr. at 8.30 p.m. DEALERSHIP APPOINTMENT IN ■Mr. McMillan was born in Newing- A number of the French-speaking and Mrs. Jack Downey. ton, a son of the late Duncan Mc- young ladies of thç parish were on a Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Delorme, also Millan and Grace Cass. He was mar- Retreat, in Alexandria, this week. Mr. Henry Delorme, all of Montreal, A REAL HIGHLAND ENTERTAINMENT ; MAXVILLE, ONT. ried in 1909 at Hamiota, Man., to the Montrealers up for the week-end spent holidays with their sister, Miss former Winnifred D. Smith, who sur- were: Messrs. R. L. Hanley, John La- Regina Delorme. FOLLOWED BY AN OLD TIME • • • vives him. combe, Henry Patenaude, Armand Miss Gladys Roy, RN, of Toronto, Following his education at Maxville Lanthier, Miss Catherine McDonald and Mr. Clifford Roy of St. Catharines, SCOTTISH DANCE Public School, and Alexandria High and Miss Vera Proctor. Ont., spent holidays with their School, he clerked in his uncle’s store Ernest Sauve and Gerald Seguin on parents. COME AND HEAR THE FOLLOWING ARTISTS: at Mountain. He then entered a pho- Monday returned to Rigaud College. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Quinn had with O N L Y tographic school in New York, gradu- MR. WM. MacBROOM, President of the Scottish The cancellation of many CNR pas- them for the holidays, Miss Isobel ating in 1907, after which he worked senger trains is creating quite a “dis- Quinn, Hotel Dieu Hospital, Kingston; in his father’s store here and operated Societies of Montreal, in a talk on the commode." Donald Gordon, the new Miss Sheila Quinn, student nurse, a photographic studio. Later he and president, seems tp be on hand when- Hotel Dieu, Cornwall; Miss Sarah “LIFE OF BURNS” his brother, W. J. McMillan, operated ever there is trouble. Some years ago Quinn, on the teaching staff of St. the store in partnership. when trouble arose in the bank here, Patrick’s School, Ottawa. MR. JOHN SCOTT, Baritone, in Sdottish Songs During the war years he worked at he was sent to the Glen for several Mr. and Mrs. John Christie and Canadair in Montreal, and at the close MASTER FRANKIE McLAUGHLIN in Westinghouse days, as he was then a bank inspector. daughter, Gladys, motored to Kitch- of the war entered the government The sudden death of Mr. Stapley ener, Ont., and visited over the holi- service, first in Montreal and then at HARRY LAUDER IMPERSONATIONS WASHER occurred at his home here Sunday. days with their daughter and son-in- Ottawa, returning to Maxville last The deceased, with his wife and law, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick. FOR THESE SAFETY FEATURES year to retire. Violin Selections by Glengarry Cup winner, daughter, have keen esteemed resi- o • Exclusive “Sentinel of He was a member of Maxville United dents here for a year or so. He was ** ** BRUCE ROSS of Lancaster Safety” Church, .being prominent in the Biggest value in a peppy 5-Tube 76. The body was taken to Montreal • Lovell Feather Touch church’s activities, a life member of ! MAPLE AVENUE I Westinghouse Radio... “The Per- Safety Release by train, Monday evening. Funeral There will also be a Recital by Mrs. Norman Hinds and her the Maxville lodge AF and AM 418, sonality" ... solid Plasicon cabinet Wringer arrangements were not then com- pupils of Highland, Tap and Soft Shoe Dancing in 7 colors. Luette dial. $29.95 and also a member of the Maxville • Exclusive "Cushioned pleted. Miss Lalonde and Jack Cooper went Action” LOL 1063. The Maxville Masonic MUSIC FOR DANCING BY THE A number from here on Friday to Montreal on Thursday to visit Miss • Westinghouse Lodge attended in a body. Lalonde’s brother, Ovila Lalonde, who Wèstindhouse afternoon attended the funeral of Mrs. SKYE SCOTTISH ORCHESTRA Dependability He is survived, in addition to his is a patient in Ville St. Laurent Hos- wife, by two sons and two daughters, Hugh A. B. McDonald, which took "Personality" place to East Hawkesbury. pital, Montreal. They report he is ★ Mrs. W. R. MacPhee of Ottawa, C. Roy recovering nicely from an accident, There are still a lot more, foxes to be Admission: iii i v -.JH McMillan of Ottawa, Mrs. W. E. Buck when the truck in which he was a (Sadie) of Maxville, Duncan G. Mc- caught, but so far Aurel St. Onge has passenger, skidded on a slippery road Adults — Concert and Dance - - - 75 Cents Millan, Chesterville,’'dnd two sisters captured around 15, and received the while en route to Montreal. Friends bounty from the council. 1 Children — Concert and Dance - - 25 Cents ! MacINNES and two brothers, Mrs.' Mamie Barrett, here hope to see him soon. W. J. McMillan, Miss Mina McMillan, By this time the snow plows must MAXVILLE, ONT. Donald MacNaughton, Ottawa, visit- SPONSORS—THE MAXVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TEL. 22 j RN, all of Maxville, and Dr. E. A. Mc- be turning up their noses at not hav- ed his brother, William MacNaughton, Millan of Whitby. ing enough snow to cope with. and Mrs. MacNaughton. on Monday. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, January 13th, 1950 Page 5

BORN education by the most economical TURN TO PAGE SIX SECOURS—At Alexandria, Ont., on methods that we know. / Wife Of Col. Bowie Monday, January 9, 1950, to Mr. and It is therefore our sincere hope that Hugh Stewart ADVERTISE IN THE GLENGARRY NEWS CLASSIFIED AD Mrs. Isadore Secours (nee Evelyn the people of St. Raphaels and Green Gareau) — a son, brother, for little Dies At Lancaster -COLUMNS; Royal and Claire. Valley will co-operate with their trus- Dies In Montana tees in the work for the betterment this.officè'by Tuesday Night Friends in Lancaster and throughout IN MEMORIAM of the future of their children, instead (Phillips County News, Malta, Mont.) the district were grieved to learn of to appear in current week’s MCKINNON—In loving memory of of towards the revival of a racial feud Funeral rites were conducted Satur- the death of Mrs. Bowie, wife of Col. Copy for all ads must be in Mr. and Mrs. John A. McKinnon, who which would only satisfy the ego of a ANNUAL MEETING passed away on January 14, 1949. day, December 10, from the Bell Douglas Bowie, which occurred sud- very few. fanatics who no longer need columns. Please God, forgive a silent tear, Funeral Chapel for Hughie Stewart, denly at her home, “Thornhill,” on OF THE ■ the school. A silent wish that they were here. 83, a long-time resident of the Malta Monday morning. Mrs. Bowie had been FARM HELP There are others, yes we know. Her final remark says “I think we area. smart and active up to Christmas, but Experienced, reliable Holland family, But they were ours,—we loved them have a fight on our hands”. We now GLENGARRY HOG PRODUCERS f so had since not enjoyed the best of available, arriving soon. Write to wonder who are the trouble makers; Mr. Stewart died in a Glasgow hos- À f R. DE YONG, RR 1, Cornwall, Ont. The wound is deep, it will not heal. health. She suffered a heart attack Phone Glen Walter, 3268 W 2. l-8p Only those who have lost, know you see, we have no desire for any pital, December 6, after an illness of Monday morning and passed away will be held in the office of the how we feel. fight, but simply “justice to us and all a month. within a few minutes, her death com- WANTED TO BUY , —Roddie and Annie MacPhee. children”. LocHiel. He was born at Laggan, Ont., Can- ing as a severe shock to Col. Bowie DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE ANTIQUES Your humble servant and trustee, ada, on August 2, 1866, and had lived and her many friends here. Old Style Furniture, Chests of IN MEMORIAM ELZEAR VAILLANCOURT. in Montana for 65 years. He moved Born in Toronto, she was the former ALEXANDRIA Drawers, Chairs, Tables, Cupboards, McKINNON—In loving memory of 0 to the Malta area in 1902 and settled Miss Marie E. Rutherford, a daughter also Old Coal Oil Lamps, China Dishes, Glassware, Old Jewellery, Pic- our grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John in the Content community south of of the late Percy Rutherford. She A. McKinnon, who passed away on Malta. He engaged in stock raising came to Lancaster 19 years ago from Monday, January 16th 1950 ture Frames, etc. Write Box A, THE January 14, 1949. GLENGARRY NEWS. l-2p Duncan A. MacNeil and farming until his retirement in Montreal and in the intervening time We often think of days gone by, AT 1.30 P.M. 1935, when he moved to Malta, where had endeared herself to everyone with FOR SALE When we were all together; A shadow on our life was cast, Dies In 76th Year he resided until his death. whom she became acquainted. She This is an important meeting. All producers DRY STOVE WOOD — 16 INCH. When they left us forever. took a leading part in every movement Apply to DAVID F. MARKSON. Immediate survivors are one brother, —Archie McKinnon; Roddie, On Wednesday morning, December pertaining to the welfare of the com- Phone 222, Alexandria. 2-Ip two nephews and two nieces, all living are invited to attend D. J. and Mary J. MacPhee. 28, there passed away at Cornwall in Canada, and one niece, Mrs. Ed. munity. A member of St. John the T! General Hospital, Duncan A. MacNeil, John Fourney, Mac MacRae, FOR SALE IN MEMORIAM O’Connor, of Malta, Evangelist Church, she took a promin- Hard, Dry Wood; 12 inch, 18 inch son of the late Mr. Donald MacNeil and ent part in the affairs of the parish Sec.-Treas. President and cord wood length. Apply to J. A. McKINNON—In loving and sacred Pallbearers at the funeral of the late memory of our dear parents and his wife, Harriet MacCrimmon, of and served as president of the Ladies’ McRAE, Greenfield. Phone 150 J 4. Hughie Stewart were George Arm- 2-lc grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Skye. In failing health for the past Guild. She will be greatly missed in McKinnon, Lochiel, Who passed away few years, he was confined to the hos- strong, Malcolm Taylor, Henry Baeth, the community. on January 14, 1949. FOR SALE pital for the past week, but despite all Ed. Perm, Lester Clark, and Brewer She is survived by her husband, Col. Who has not suffered does not know care and medical skill, he gradually Anderson. Six Holstein Bulis; 9 and 10. months All that his God would have him know. Douglas Bowie, and two brothers — old; two are vaccinated. Also one He has not learned the patient trust weakened and death came peacefully. George Rutherford, of the Royal Se- Purebred Reg. Good Plus Holstein Cow. That those who suffer, bravely must, Deceased was born on lot 4 in the 9th A son of Angus Stewart and his wife, curities, New York, and Edward Apply to JOHN P. MCDONELL. Phone He has not seen Faith’s star arise toncession of Caledonia, April 19, 1874. r l 26 R 3311, R.R. 1, Alexandria. 2-lp Barbara MacLean of Laggan, Mr. Rutherford, of Cobalt, Ont. ■> ~ CHARLOTTENBURGH JUNIOR FARMERS’ Above the bleakest midnight skies; He disposed of his farm some four 10;.: r. • • • ■ gp-i • id ;. ilh --J ••.•itfc: Nor clung to hope that lights the way Stewart left Glengarry in his youth A short service was held at the BABY CHICKS Across the greyest, bleakest day; years ago, when his health failed, and and enjoyed his first and only visit family home at Lancaster at 1.15 p.m. Hillside Chicks. Wise poultrykeepers Who has not suffered does not know moved to Dunvegan. home five years ago, when he was the on Wednesday, after which the body for 30 years have been buying them. All that his God would have him know. The funeral was held on Friday guest of his brother, Charles Stewart was conveyed to the William Wray Get them early. To produce for the —The family and grandchildren. afternoon, December 30, at two o’clock, of Dunvegan. Chapel, 2075 University street, Mont- ANNUAL SKATING PARTI best markets. There are more Cana- dians to feed now than ever. You’ll IN MEMORIAM to the Dunvegan Presbyterian Church, real, where service was conducted at find no surplus in the good months, where his minister, Rev. Dr. D. N. Mac- 1 p.m. Thursday. Interment was made MacDONELL—In loving memory of June-October, when good prices pre- Millan, conducted the service. in the family plot in Mount Royal vail. -Ask us for prices, buy on quality a dear husband and father, John S. William Legault With basis. Agent—RAYMOND LALONDE, MacDonell, who passed away January His wife, Rachel MacSweyn, prede- cemetery, Montreal. Tue., Jan. 17 Glen Robertson. No. 14-2-1 1, 1948. ceased him on January 30, 1932, as did Cornwall District Co-Op -— o “We miss you now, our hearts are sore, a daughter, Audrey, on April 8, 1928. There’ll be plenty to go round when As time goes by we miss you more, everybody is on the square. Your loving smile, your gentle face. Left to mourn his passing are four William ^egault, assistant manager No one can ever fill your place.’’ daughters. Miss Anna Mary MacNeil, of Glengarry Farmers Co-operative, 24-HOUR —Sadly missed by his loving wife at home; Miss Donalda MacNeil, Mrs. has been transferred to Cornwall Dis- 9.00 P.M. and family. George Clim and Mrs. Archie E. Mac- trict Co-operative in a similar capacity Montreal, Que. 2-lp SKATING AT GLENGARRY GARDENS Donald, Montreal; also one grandson, and will open an office in the co- TAX! SERVICE John Duncan, and a sister, Mrs. Katie operative building at Earner’s Corners. DANCE (TWO SPOT PRIZES) HENRY MARLEAU Letter To The Editor - Ann MacDonald, St. Eustache, Que. Mr. Legault will also manage the SPONSORED BY ■ ■ Stor Dun Glen Co-operative Medical PHONE 267 (Continued from Page 1) The pallbearers were Alexander Mac- Service from the same office. ALEXANDRIA Neil, Duncan John MacSweyn, Clifiord LOCHIEL 2-2c Her next remark is the “next openly Hewston, Norman J. MacLeod, Dan N. —o announced step of the New Masters, MacLeod and Donald _M. MacLeod. JUNIOR FARMERS 11.00 P.M. — LUNCH, ETC., AT A.H.S. ANNEX of the establishment of a bilingual Beautiful floral offerings were re- Night Classes Resume school”. First let me remind my ceived: Pillow, the family; spray, Mrs. Wed. Jan. 18th readers that a bilingual school obliges GENERAL ADMISSION—50c Lillian MacNeil and family; Mr. and The Alexandria High School Night IN THE N. Lacourciere, CA no one to learn any language that they Mrs. Norman Entwistle, Cornwall; Mrs. Classes, which were discontinued for do not desire, and it is the privilege of Katie Ann MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. the holiday , season,.-, will reopen on TOWNSHIP HALL L.Ph.; M.COM. ; R.I.A. any parent to chooSe the recognized D. W. MacCaskill; wreath, Mr. and Friday, January 13, in the High School education they wish for their children. LOCHIEL CHARTERED Mrs. Duncan MacCuaig, Montreal; and All classes have been well attended to 1950 Membership Payable at the Rink As a result, a school may be changed the“ staff of His Majesty’s Sweets, date, with over 130 persons enrolled. ACCOUNTANT to bilingual without interruption to GOOD ORCHESTRA Montreal. Should the present interest in these EVERYBODY WELCOME TO SKATE, LUNCH, ETC. 45 RIDEAU ST., OTTAWA those who do not desire the benefit of Interment was in the Dunvegan classes continue it is expected that LUNCH INCLUDED bilingual. Thus no one can lose by LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE: cemetery. they will be reorganized another year. such a change, and I cannot believe BERNARD CARDINAL, that anyone could be so narrow minded B.A. and selfishly fanatic as to object to TEL. 174 ALEXANDRIA the rights of their brother humans in wanting to educate their children that they may have a reasonable chance in the future requirements of our pro- gressive country. 130 T* ’ T MISS IT FARMERS AND The history of S.S. No. 15 Public bilingual of St. Raphaels is next re- SMALL viewed with a claim that not a single pupils passed entrance without first BUSINESSMEN!! having to attend our school for Eng- Have you prepared your lish. I beg to disagree, as I have sev- THE NEW Income Tax Returns? eral personal friends who have com- Have you proper Ac- pleted their elementary training there, one of whom is a prominent priest. counting Records? She also wishes to ^jress the fact We can help you at Low USD INTERNATIONAL TRUCK that no friction exists between the Cost. English and French of St. Raphaels; COAST TO COAST it has been noted, however, that she does reserve the right for exceptions. TAX SERVICE LTD. Please note that all your trustees wish For Information write to: to stress the fact that we are all Cana- SUITE 314 dians belonging to one school and as 1502 ST. CATHERINE ST. WEST such we do not differentiate between MONTREAL, QUE. school sections or racial origin. Our objective as your trustees is to see that 2-7c 1st SHOWING your children get the best possible IKTERN ATIONAL^ TRUCKS WANTED WED. JAN. 18 SECRETARY-TREASURER Applications will be received by the under- AT signed up to 12 o’clock noon on Wednesday, 18th January, 1950, for the position of Secretary- Treasurer of the Board of School Trustees of the Township School Area of Charlottenburgh. The Canada’» most complete line of truck*. 87 basic position requires a good knowledge of bookkeeping models, thousands of specialized variations - every and accounting procedure and secretarial work, and truck heavy-duty engineered. LENCAKK includes supervision of details involved in keeping Every International Truck in thê line is ail The same management, the same engineers, new And every new International Truck the same production men, the same test the Schools in the Area open and ready for use. from the lightest pickup to the biggest truck experts who have made heavy-duty Inter- in the line (in other words, every truck from national TYucWk such an outstanding value Featuring the new Qualifications should be stated fully in the first 4,200 to 90,000 pounds gross vehicle weight) have developed every singlt new model is HEAVY-DUTY ENOINBERED! ROTOR SUES Come In-find out what this heavy-duty en- letter of application, That means the new International Thicks gineering of every new International from Comfo-Vision will give you lower operating and mainte- the smallest pickup to the largest truck built Applications should be addressed to The Chair- nance costs. It means they’ll last longer. means in terms of operating economy. Cab Look at thfe repord. Come In—find out hbw this heavy-duty en- f gineered truck stamina is combined with Roomiest cab on PHONE’ --t' J' • 3*» g 238. man, pie Board of School Trustees of the Township For 18 'straight years International has been first îh the sale of heavy-duty trucks new comfort and eàSe of handling. the road I School Area of Charlottenburgh, Township Hall. ■(16,001 pôù'nds and over GVW). The cost- Come In —find out about the new features, «onscious men who buy these trucks buy on new advancements, new improvements — * WilliamstoWn, Ontario. H basis of performance proved by their own each obe proved under actual operating con- ALEXANDRIA VALENTINE MacDONALD, 'cdstVecorda. ditions în years of tésts from coast to coast 'Chairman. Page 6 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, January 13th, 1950

WANTED THE GLENGARRY NEWS TWO MIDDLE-AGED Hundred Thousand MEMBER OF C.W.N.A. — AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCUUATIONS BUSINESSMEN OR SALESMEN New Dodge Deluxe Suburban PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY WANTED: Two mature businessmen or salesmen to represent Canadian Scots Working firm. G. A. Holland, new man starting THE NEWS PRINTING COMPANY mid-year, earned $2,194.36 in a three- month’s period. Average over $700.00 For Home Rule P.O. BOX 10 — ALEXANDRIA, ONT. — PHONE 9 per month. D. W. Orr earned $4,484.76 first seven months. In the past 3 EUGENE A. MACDONALD, Publisher Glasgow, Dec. 30..—Almost 100,000 years, Dave Jones earned $23,476.23, Scots every week are signing a docu- working only about nine months per ment pledging themselves to work for ADVERTISING RATES: year. Earnihgs right at start—S. N. Tansley, $103.00 first 2 months. T. D. home rule. DISPLAY ADS—Casual, 40 cents per column inch. Stockwell, $167.85 first day. J. L. What they are saying, in effect, is (COPY MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN McCullough, $526.00 first week. Over. that Scotland wants to stay in the 9 A.M. THURSDAY.) 150 of our men have earned $400 to $3,000 in one month, many being new United Kingdom, but wants to shake CLASSIFIED ADS—For Sale, To Let, Wanted, etc.—50 cents foi men. (These are SWORN STATE- off the controls of the Parliament in 30 words or less ; 2 cents each additional word ; extra insertions, MENTS). These gross earnings are, of course, exceptional. Many of our London and the bureaux of Whitehall 40 cent minimum. Births, Deaths—No charge. Cards of Thanks top men have been doing this well for in the conduct of local affairs. —75 cents. In Memoriam—Minimum 75 cents, 10 cents per line years. It’s a foregone conclusion that of verse. Public Notices—10 cents per line, first insertion; they will do even better now with in- Want Parliament 5 cents per line, subsequent insertions. creased demand. Men who were Primarily, they Want a parliament ■TOftihi,., *.r i - Dr “bankrupt” when they started now in Edinburgh. Comfortable seating for 6 passengers, and a large With the tail board down the loading area behind 10 cents extra if not paid in advance ; 25 cents extra if Box No. have big new homes, some two cars luggage carrying space are features of the 1950 used. instead of one, are sending children to During the last few days of the year Dodge DeLuxe Suburban shown above. The rear the front seat becomes 7 ft 5 in. long, which (COPY FOR CLASSIFIED SECTION ACCEPTED UNTIL college and enjoying security for the the signatures have been coming in a seat may be folded to the floor, giving a carrying makes the Suburban easily adaptable in many 3 P.M. THURSDAY.) future. Man is needed for this area— rush to headquarters in Glasgow. John space of 84 cubic feet ways as a light commercial vehicle. also several others for nearby terri- Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Department tories. Our most successful men are McCormick, lawyer chairman of an Ottawa, Canada. those who are able to be away from organization known as the Scottish home travelling one or two weeks at Convention, claims he will have the a time—outdoors in healthful, fascin- signatures of 2,000,000 of Scotland’s In conclusion, the deputy minister ating occupation. Our Product (Cana- of labor suggested that if Canada 5,000,000 inhabitants within a matter Income Of Farmers dian Pat. No. 456591) is sold on long Farm Labor Now hoped to hold adequate labor on the !H ' CLASSIFIED ADS trial credit terms, no down payment, of mnoths. farm, that living conditions generally to high-grade, dignified trade such It is a demonstration for home rule SALESMEN WANTED BIRTHS as manufacturers, business officials, Near Record At Turning Point would havè to be improved and that CLEMENT—At Hotel Dieu Hospital, schools, merchants, large farm and which has taken London by surprise. the government could help by intro- WANTED: Man for steady travel Cornwall, on Friday, December 30, 1949, . Many political leaders are amazed among consumers in Glengarry County. ranch owners. Immediate delivery. Canada’s farmers did a near-record ducing such social security benefits, to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Clement, Alex- Earnings advanced weekly. Big season Permanent connection with large there is so much feeling In Scotland business in 1949, earning $2,400,000,000 Speaking at the Dominion-iProvin- enjoyed by industry, as workmen’s manufacturer. Only reliable hustler andria—a daubhter. just ahead. Rush name, age for full on the . home rule issue. It is surpris- details. Vice President, Dept. E, P.O. —$40,000,000 below 1948’s all-time high. cial Agricultural Conference recently compensation and unemployment in- considered. Write RAWLEIGH’S Dept. ing, too, that the signatures are rolling KEYES — At Hotel Dieu Hospital, Box 158, Terminal A, Toronto, Ontario. There are an estimated 650,000 farm- held at Ottawa, Dr. A. MacNamara, surance, among agricultural workers. ML-A-113-131, Montreal. in in such volume without demonstra- 131-A-1-2-3-4 Cornwall, on Friday, December 30, 2-1 ers in Canada. Deputy Minister of Labor, emphasized 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. James Keyes, tions, oratory and elaborate propa- o This preliminary estimate of cash the fact that Canada had reached an andria—a daughter. “EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE” ganda campaigns. important turning point in the farm WANTED income from farm product sales was NEW HOUSE OF COMMONS labor program during 1949, when the SOFT ELM ANGUS H. McDONELL What Scots in great numbers are issued Saturday by the Bureau of 17” and up ” 10’ long VILLENEUVE—At Hotel Dieu Hos- supply of farm labor had come into The new House of Commons build- pital, Cornwall, Ont., on Saturday Life and Automobile a Specialty signing quietly is known as the Scot- Statistics. A more complete picture is Price at mill, $60.00 tish covenant. It is a declaration that better balance with the demand. In ing which is costing nearly £2 million — also — January 7, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. 85 Sparks St. R.R. No. 4 expected to be issued March 1. Bernard Villeneuve, Alexandria — a they will do all in their power to re- accordance with the general tendency is nearing completion. It is expected BASSWOOD HEADING R 411 2-3525 Tel. 105-r-I The estimate showed that 1949 in- 3> long 6” and up ■daughter. establish the parliament Scotland lost toward equilibrium, he said that em- to be in use for the autumn session of Ottawa, Ont. Alexandria come was about $500,000,000 more than Price, $8.00 242 years ago — “in all loyalty to the ployment is now more stabilized than Parliament. 10-tf the 1947 total, when Canadian wheat- Delivered to CARD OF THANKS Crown, and within the framework of formerly and that openings for sea- board participation payments were D. COULTHART We wish to express our sincere the United fCingdom.” sonal workers are fewer. He warned thanks and appreciation to our rela- INSURANCE comparatively low. Monkland, Ont. Phone 16 R 3 The covenant started circulating that if the farmer wanted paid labor tives, friends and neighbors for the Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- It also showed that Prairie farmers many acts of kindness and messages about six weeks ago. McCormick had in the future, he would have to employ mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Furni- got about $3,000,000 less in federal farm FOR SALE of sympathy received during our recent hoped to get about 1,000,000 signatures men on a less intermittent basis than sad bereavement in the death of a ture, Theft, Wind & Farm Buildings. assistance In 1949 than the $20,000,000 LIFE can Begin Grocery Store and Stock, on Main to persuade London that the Scots are in the past. Street. Apply to C. BOISVENU, Alex- beloved wife and mother, Mrs. D. D. MORRIS BROS. distributed to the drought areas in serious. Now he has more than 550,- Since the war, Dr. MacNamara said andria. Phone 101. 45-120 Campbell. Phone 33 Alexandria 1948. —D. D. Campbell and family. 000 signatures, and the target has been that the total Canadian labor force AFTER 40,//- Around 40 our energy lessens. Bui, ex- FOR SALE McCrimmon, Ont. 2-lp raised to 2,000,000. Alberta and Saskatchewan were the has been increasing by about 100,000 CONTRACT WIRING only two provinces in which farmers perience has taught us to do our work with less 25 tons Pressed Straw, $10 a ton at — AND — A small group in Scotland, the Scot- annually and that in August, 1949, the effort. The years ahead should yield the CARD OF THANKS made more money in 1949 than in the bam, 20-5 Lochiel. JOHN J. Mac- APPLIANCE REPAIRS tish National Party, is demanding out- total vias approximately 5,400,000, greatest accomplishments, the most enjoyment MTLLAN, R.R. 1, Glen Sandfield. 2-lp We take this opportunity to thank previous year. All other provinces — and happiness. They can, too, if we avoid the Our Motto: right independence. McCormick said Newfoundland contributing 130,008 of kidney and bladder disorders such as Back- our friends and neighbors for all the with the exception of Newfoundland, acts of kindness, messages of sympathy “WE AIM TO PLEASE” it isn’t “realistic”, and added he doubts this total. Selective immigration has ache, Headache, Rheumatic Pains, Lassitude, TO RENT for which figures were not available— and beautiful floral offerings received Estimates and Advice that the independence movement will aided in the maintenance of the sup- Loss of Sleep and Energy which so often attack Two Rooms, suitable for a couple. in our recent sad bereavement, in the showed slight declines in farm income. those around 40. For over half a century Cheerfully Given gain much headway. ply of paid farm laborers, 4,000 agri- Phone 290J, Alexandria. 52-tf loss of our father. Alberta’s farmers realized $452,000,- Dodd’s Kidney Pills have been helping men —MacNeil family. — Satisfaction Guaranteed — “We are too close to England, in cultural workers being admitted among and women to keep kidneys and bladder in 000, an increase of about $4,0.00,000 over good order. If you are nearing 40, or past it, JANUARY SESSION Dunvegan, Ont. BRUNO LALONDE every Way”, he said. the DP’s brought into Canada by the 1948 and more than $100,000,000 over Dominion and provincial governments for the sake of your health and a happier UNITED COUNTIES’ COUNCIL CARD OF THANKS Phone 87 . Alexandria “We don’t want any barriers. We 1947. future use Dodd’s Kidney Pills today! 125 51-tf and the International Refugee Organ- The January Session of the Council The Cuthbert family wish to thank don’t want customs walls, and foreign The wheat growers of Saskatchewan of the Municipal Corporation of the ization. their neighbors and friends for their affairs, defence and empire regulations hauled in $540,000,000, a jump of $20,- United Counties of Stormont, Dundas many acts of kindness and messages and Glengarry will meet in the Council are the proper function of London.” 000,000 over 1848 and about $110,000,000 of sympathy received at the time of But the covenant-signing Scotsmen Chambers, County Building, Cornwall, the death of their dear mother, Mrs. Cheese Factories over 1947. on Monday the '16th day of January want to levy their own taxation, man- John Cuthbert. Special thanks to Ontario, victim of drought, took the A.D. 1950, at 2 o’clock p.m., pursuant Rev. R. J. MacDonald. age their transport, attend to their biggest loss — down $27,00,000 from to Statute. Alexandria, Ont. 2-lc Can Be Good housing program, control their civil L. C. KENNEDY, 1948’s $668,000,000, but still up $100,- aviation and have their own broad- County Buildings, County Clerk. 000,000 from the previous year. Cornwall, Ontario. 2-lc CARD OF THANKS Advertising casting system. Are You a Regular Reader Her daughters in Montreal and Mr. There is a widespread feeling that Quebec’s farm income was down $9,- BABY CHICKS and Mrs. Cyril Gagnier of Alexandria, 000,000 from 1948’s $352,000,000, but up wish to express their warm thanks to Delegates to the Ontario Cheese Britain’s planned, socialistic govern- OF Canadian approved R.O.P. sired relatives and friends for many kind Producers annual, heard a lot about ment is excessively centralized and $60,000,000 from 1947. chicks from Government tested and expressions of sympathy extended on what could be done to improve the that as a result Scotland suffers. 0 bandid breeders from my own flocks of the occasion of the death of Mrs. J. — fast feathering Barred Rocks. Ernest Leduc. market for Cheddar cheese here at Taking Polls of Voters Price per 100, Pullets, $22.00; Mixed, home. Another lawyer, Peter Thomson of $11.50; Cockerels, $5.00. One of the speakers was John J. Seasonal Butter CARTE DE REMERCIEMENT Edinburgh, is approaching the home Clengarry’s Home Paper? LAROCQUE POULTRY FARM Chisholm of Associated Screen News, NORTH LANCASTER, ONT. Ses filles de Montreal, ainsi que rule issue from another angle. His Montreal, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Phone: Lane. 3835 M. et Mme. Cyril Gagnier d’Alexandria, Scottish plebiscite society is taking Price Variations tiennent a exprimer un cordial merci Chisholm- of Dunvegan. Mr. Chisholm HERE ARE SOME OF THE FEATURES polls of registered voters. A. L. CREWSON, M.D., C.M. (McGill) aux parents et amis pour leur sym- spoke on “Advertising and Merchan- pathies et condoléances à l’occasion du A recent poll taken in Kirriemuir, a Butter production in Canada is rela- dising”, While Erie Kitchen, secretary WHICH YOU WILL FIND IN L.M.C.C. deces de Mme. J. Ernest Leduc. small town north of Dundee, indicated tively high during the summer months of the Dairy Farmers of Canada, out- EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 2-lc that about 22 per cent of the registered and is relatively low during the winter * EVERY ISSUE OF lined the whole plan which his organ- Glasses supplied and fitted. Telephone voters wanted a parliament with broad months. Prices, on the other hand, IN MEMORIAM ization hopes to get under way this 1245, 132 West Second Street, Corn- powers, while about 70 per cent wanted are usually relatively low when pro- DESJARDINS—In loving memory of year and which all dairy organizations wall, Ont. P|ease make appointment a Scottish parliament to deal with duction is high, and relatively high the late Mrs. Ed. Desjardins, of Alex- in Canada are being asked to support. The Glengarry News with the secretary. Office open 9—12, andria, who died January 9, 1949. purely Scottish affairs. A little, more when production is low. During the Several delegates spoke from the v 1—5, Saturday 9—12. “One year has passed since that sad thaï) five per cent wanted no Scottish ten-year period 1929 to 1938, prices were floor on the matter and left little doubt day parliament at all. free to fluctuate without any price con- —A PAPER PRINTED BY GLENGrARRIANS, When our dear mother was called but that cheese producers are thor- McCormick said that his Scottish trol, and reflected conditions of supply SELL WITH away, oughly behind the idea. Some even SOLELY FOR GLENGARRIANS: We loved her then, we love her still, Convention wants a government struc- and demand in the market. questioned the idea that contributions And in our hearts we always will.” ture similar to that of Northern Ire- Monthly butter prices varied during should be on a voluntary basts. General news of happenings in Glengarry or SIGNS ! •^Son and daughter-in-law and grand- land, which has .a parliament in ad- that ten-year period, it is pointed out In Two Years 1 children, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington dition to 13 members in the 640-seat in the Economic Annalist, a publica- concerning Glengarrians abroad. Desjardins. Mr. Chisholm stated flatly that if House of Commons at Westminster. tion of the Economics Division, Do- NEON SALES Alexandria. ' 2-lc Ontario Cheddar were properly mar- Scotland, Without its own parliament, minion Department of Agriculture, de- Special budgets of news from every section of AND keted on the domestic market pro- M & N SCRAP DEALERS has 174 MPs in London and a secretary clining when production increased and ducers could forget the export field and 2 Glengarry—written by our own correspondents. We buy everything in scrap, such of state for Scotland advises on Scot- increasing when production declined. that this could be done within two , SERVICE as machinery, scrap metals, bags and tish affairs. The seasonally high price occurred in rags. Apply at Campeau’s former gar- years. Lively, result-getting Classified Ad columns, as Pictorial Panel Painting The Scottish Unionist Association, March at the end of the winter season age, Guaytown, north of Alexandria. “But you have to learn to appreciate 3 well as messages from local merchants. HOTELS — RESTAURANTS of low production and just before the Phone 14 R 13. 8-10c your own markets here and your own the Scottish branch of the Conserva- STORES — CHURCHES tive party, in a declaration last month new year’s production started to come product more. You have to exploit it Special Farm Section with practical items and Trucks Painted & Lettered to market. The average seasonal peak DEAD STOCK by eveqy modern means,” he stated. cautiously supported home rule and (24 Hours Service) We remove dead or crippled larm observed that “Scotland should be re- price was 20 per cent above the aver- 4 emphasis on the dairy industry. He recalled memories of ..cheese fac- COMMERCIAL SIGNS animals promptly and without charge. garded a nation (within the United age price for the year. The seasonly tories when he was a lad in Glengarry, ALEXANDRIA Telephone Collect; ST. LAWRENCE Xingdorn) rather than a region." low price was in June when production Women’s page, filled with valuable hints on RENDERING CO. LTD., Lancaster 229, and said that few could have been 197 — PHONE — 244 was at a peak. 5 cooking and general household affairs. Oscar Guthenburg, Prop. Alexandria 35J, Cornwall 3730. 24-tf considered good advertising for the product they made. The same was true recipes Using cheese. There was a big Government controls were placed on 39-tf Full coverage of district hockey and other LADIES’ AND MEN’S of many factories today. job of éducation to do as well in hotels prices in 1941 and the usual seasonal TAILORING “Factories have to be good advertis- and restaurants, Practically nobody variation was replaced with constant 6 sports events. ing for cheese, they have to be attrac- today, was pushing the greater use of prices from month to month. Later, AGNES VALADE when ceiling prices were removed and Recollections of other days, taken from our files Quick, Efficient KENYON ST. W. PHONE 189 tive to the eye and call attention to Cheddar cheese. themselves by their neat and cared-for Mr. Kitchen stated it was proposed floor prices established, supplies were 7 of 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago. ALEXANDRIA, ONT. -appearance. Remember that many to follow a plan similar to that started not suflicient to satisfy the domestic WELDING ALTERATIONS customers are driving about the coun- 10 years ago by the American Dairy market and summer price declines did SERVICE also try these days and there are many Association. The whole idea was a not occur. With butter output more “THE GLENGARRY NEWS” Violin, Hawaiian and Spanish tourists who are big buyers.” straight business proposition, some- nearly approaching domestic require- You’ll save time, work and mont Guitar Lessons If the association built warehouses, ments, some seasonal changes in prices IS THE ONLY PAPER DEVOTED EX- it you let us handle your more com- ' thing dairy farmers should have been he urged they be put on travelled high- may be expected. plicated machinery repairs. I doing for years. It was proposed to CLUSIVELY TO RECORDING ALL THE CONTRACT WIRING ways where they would serve an ad- o WHEN YOU HAVE A BREAK I push the use of all dairy products on and CAR EXPORTS HIGHEST EVER HAPPENINGS IN GLENGARRY PHONE 228W ALEXANDRIA vertising purpose and attract sales. the domestic market in every way Appliance Repairs They should have -attractive retail and we will be ready to give you im- possible, and to try and do a good Britain hit a new export record in Refrigeration Installation stores in connection and large signs mediate attention. public relations job for the industry. motor cars in November with vehicl^l and Repairs There should also be good looking “We are going in for sales promotion valued at more than £12 million sent If you are not already a Subscriber, drop us a line We handle General Electric cheese .stores in the cities. and public relations, we want to tell abroad. The U.S.A. bought 1,400 of Commercial Refrigeration • and get up on the news Itodrii We’dhi SIIOD Packaging consumers our side of the story and the 28,000 cars exported — the first Former Graham Creamery Building on Your Satisfaction Guaranteed He urged that a lot of thought be sell them more dairy products,” he time the number has passed 1,000 since Strictly in 6 Months Armouries Hill) MacINNES ELECTRIC given the subject of packaging for the stated. 1 Year last January and nearly four times the advance—- SALES AND SERVICE retail trade, to good literature on food It was proposed to make the deduc- monthly average for previous months. OUR RATES $1.50 $2.50 Wilfrid Lefebvre, Prop. Phone 22, Maxville 8-tf value of cheese and to good cooking tions from milk cheques next June. Canada bought 4,250 cars. S888£S8S838g8888$S8S8SSg85S8£S8S8SS8Sg8S8SgSS8SS88g2888SS;S?Sa2^S2S£.'(2S2S2a2^^2tg!gt8gj»°n'^$ The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, January 13th, 1950 Page 7 ITEMS OF AULD LANG SYNE Crop Improvement Men Told First Picture of the New Desoto Gleaned from the Fyles of The Glengarry News Of New Forage Crop In U.S.

Kemptville, Jan. 7—Birdsfoot trefoil may be what farmers have been Howard Snider, 4th icon. Lancaster, left for Ottawa, Wed- looking for. nesday, to ibe with his brother, Leslie Snider, critically injured It’s a forage crop which will grow where alfalfa won’t, and has out-yielded in an accident Monday. A window dresser for the Kresge Co., alfalfa in comparison test growths. Dr. H. T. MacDonald of Cornell University told the closing conference Leslie tripped and fell through a window, suffering serious session of the Eastern Ontario Crop Improvements Associations that the legume abdominal injuries'. Howard Mor- is fast becoming popular among Un-0 _ TEN YEAKS AGO row, Mrf,xville ; Kenneth McDonald, ited States farmers. thing pointed to say on the matter of Friday, January 12, 1940 Dalkeith ; Lynden Hough, Newington; Potato growers at the last day of the prices. He said that Canadian farm- i Bennett Wightman and Howard Pat- two-day gathering heard R. E. Goodin ers wanted to make a contribution to- tingale, Lancaster, attended a Junior Farmer Short Course at of the Ontario Agriculture Department, wards lower costs for food supplies to Kemptville last week. Wallace McRae of Glen Robertson, Toronto, and N. R. Thompson of the the U.K. but we "object to farmers Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, being expected to do all the contribut- left this week for Larder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robert- The new DeSoto Custom 4-Door Sedan shown all DeSoto models, eliminates shifting gears in discuss their industry. ing.” above possesses greater visibility, riding comfort, all normal driving. son of Maxville, were privileged to celebrate their Golden improved performance and economy, and many Birdsfoot trefoil until recently was Home Market Wedding anniversary, Saturday, January 6. Mrs. Robertson is new style featufes. The new DeSoto Custom is also available in a little known and grew as a weed in Throughout the meeting there was The famous DeSoto “Tip-Toe shift” standard on Club Coupe as well as the 4-door sedan. the former Elizabeth Christene Kean, whose parents were the Southern states. Now, demand for repeated reference to the need for de- pioneers of the Indian Lands.- Rinks skipped by Dr. H. L. seeds is exceeding supply. Some 165,- veloping the domestic cheese market, Cheney and R. H. Cowan earned their Way into the quarter- 000 pounds were produced in New advertising of all dairy products at ern methods of assembling, storing and efforts to maintain a proper balanced and eggs pegged at the previous Brit- York State in 1948, but this year crop final round of Jubilee play at Seigniory Club, this week. Two home to increase consumption and a merchandising of our Ontario Cheddar Canadian economy. ish contract price. fell to 65,000 pounds. cheese. rinks skipped by J. J. MacDonald and Jack Jamieson were public relations program for the dairy 2. Continuance after July 1 of gov- It would probably be most important Resolution No. 9 ernment support prices on all farm eliminated in first-round play. Industry, There was unanimous en- âs a pasture crop, but Was good also dorsation of the proposed campaign by Resolution No. 3 Moved by R. J. Kelso: commodities. # # * # * for hay. It found popularity in New the Dairy Farmers of.Canada and the Moved by R. J. Kelso; seconded by Whereas, it is of the utmost im- York State, where 85 per cent of the Alva Rintoul: portance to dairy industry that we The dancing class, under auspices of the Highland Society levy of one cent a pound on butterfat soil would not grow alfalfa owing to next June. The only question was Whereas, The Canadian Dairy Farm- have a type^and quality of dairy cow of Glengarry has taken form. Miss Carrie Biggars, Montreal’s low lime content. whether or not this should be a com- ers have during the first nine months that will inSure efficient production. well known instructress of dancing, spent Monday in town Birdsfoot trefoil — named because of pulsory levy. of 1949, taken a loss of some 30 million We therefore commend the Ontario making final arrangements. Classes will be held every Monday. the arrangement of the seed pods that Several speakers said there was need dollars, and indications are it will ap- Department of Agriculture for the in- After a pleasant visit with h" resembles the shape of a bird’s foot— for a fair price for cheese to be estab- proximate 40 million dollars for the troduction of the Ontario Dairy Herd had soiiie undesirable fe&türéâ, lished at once. It had been stated that year 1949, Improvement Act. TWENTY YEARS AGO slsters, Mrs. D. À. McDonald and Mrs. And whereas, the cost of producing Pods were easily shattered, resulting production only really got under way J. A. MacMillan, Mr. John N. Mae- milk is still advancing, Friday, January 17, 1930 in a loss of valuable seed. But work in the Spring but, said several dele- And whereas, labor and manufactur- donell left yesterday morning on his was going ahead on strains and varie- gates, enough cheese was sold during Farmers At Walkerton ing industries depend very largely on return to Panama.- -Alexandria’s representatives in the Glen- ties to remedy this condition. the Winter to establish a price which might well continue. the purchasing power of the farmer for Urge Buyers' Strike garry Hockey League started league play auspiciously by tieing Principal feature of the crop was During discussion of the domestic their prosperity, Williamstown and defeating Lancaster to take the league lead. that it grew in low fertility soil, was market for cheese and the advertising And whereas, the purchasing power Walkerton, Ont., Jan. 5.—A “buyers’ adaptable to various soils and could be On the Alexandria line-up were: P. Lauzon, W. Macdonell, policy, several delegates again urged of labor remains high; and indications strike” on the purchase of new farm cultured at various altitudes. Tailfer, Brunet, W. Theoret, A. Lauzon, J. McDonald, St. Louis that the 90-day holding order be re- are that it will continue high through- equipment until the Federal govern- Potato growers were urged to culti- pealed as a great many people wanted out this year, ment establishes parity in agricultural and B. Macdonell. Miss Louise Fraser of Lancaster sailed vate their industry on a scientific basis green cheese. Mr. Ballantyne urged And Whereas, food exports have been prices, was urged by 2,000 farmers who for England on Friday by the Duchess of Richmond. to provide worthwhile returns. that the question not be re-opened as reduced; signed a petition at a mass meeting in Mr. Goodin said potato growing was the alternative appeared to be making We, the cheese producers of Ontario, this Georgian Bay town yesterday. too often regarded by farmers as a cheese from pasteurized milk, some- assembled in annual meeting, resolve An estimated 3,000 men from the Mr. D. Mulhern this week disposed of one of his properties, side line. But it had to be considered When this happy groom said, “I do”, thing which would destroy all chance that, the Government of Canada be counties of Bruce, Grey and Huron at- familiarly known as “The Pines,” Main street south, to Mrs. in terms of food value, monetary re- he really meant it. He looked beyond of making Cheddar cheese. urged to maintain the price of cheese tended the meeting, which overflowed the orange blossoms and rice down Jos. Sabourin. Mr. James McPhee announces the engagement turn and effect on soil and crop con- at 30 cents a pound f.o.b. the factory from the town hall into the rain out- No Depression the uncertain years. He resolved to of his daughter, Nursing Sister Amy Lewis, to Mr. Alexander- ditions, in that order. There was a for 1950 production. side. It was sponsored by the Ontario tendency to thin konly in terms of Both R. J. Kelso and Alva Rintoul, provide for his bride as far as was W. MacMillan of this town. The mar- And furthermore, that the press Federation of Agriculture. humanly possible. That was why he financial gain. in introducing the resolution calling THIRTY YEARS AGO riage to take place quietly, the second acquaint the consumers of Canada how To Submit Resolution saw his Sun Life of Canada represen- He pointed to the Ontario region for continuance of 30-cent cheese, said important to their well being it is that Friday, January 16, 1920 of February, at Alexandria. Mr. Among those present was Walter tative before the ceremony and centred around Essex and Kent coun- that Canadians Wanted no repetition the purchasing power of agriculture be arranged a program of insurance that Auley Robinson, Glen Robertson, left ties, to illJstrate what resulted from of conditions as they had existed in Harris, Liberal member of Parliament maintained at a favorable level. for Grey-Bruce and Parliamentary fully protects the girl he has sworn for Ottawa, Monday, to take a course in telegraphy. Messrs. proper farming practices. The indus- the 30’s. The continued high pur- to cherish. assistant to Prime Minister St. Laur- Duncan McIntosh and Duncan A. McMillan, Greenfield, have try there was worth nearly $2,000,000. chasing power of farmers was essential Resolution No. 4 to the Canadian ecohomiy. Consider- ent, who said he would submit the last year. In the last three years acre- Moved by R. J. Kelso; seconded by PLANNED LIFE INSURANCL returned to Toronto to resume their studies after holidaying at age had been increased five times. ing the investment dairy farmers had resolution to the cabinet. Alva Rintoul: their homes. -Among teachers-in-training at the Cornwall Success of the industry in that region in farms, equipment and herds, it was It read: “Whereas prices for agri- BRINGS PEACE OF MIND The Ontario Cheese Producers, Model School who have qualified for certificates, are : Alice the dury of the association to bring cultural products have been forced be- Was based on. established favorable assembled in annual meeting, hereby Without obligation, let me tell pressure to bear to see that prices did low production costs, be it resolved that Lagroix, Martintown; Carrie McIntyre, Anna V. McDonald, market outlets secured by supplying approve of the advertising and public not decline. we shall feel obligated to recommend you how the facilities of the Annie C. Stuart, Donalda Urquhart, Williamstown; Annie C. quality potatoes. relations campaign which is being pro- Many delegates favored making the to farm people that they cancel orders SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COM- McDonald, Dalhousie Station. Hector’s Theatre announces Greater yield per acre was needed to posed, and will, if adopted, be spon- levy for advertising purposes compul- for new farm equipment and stop all PANY OF CANADA can best compete with Maritime potato prices sored by the Rairy Farmers of Canada, an important change in their MJonday and Tuesday show of yet in the last 25 years both yield and sory. Otherwise, they said, those who unnecessary expenditures until prices meet your particular needs in a films. They have secured a set of Star Actors including, Alice for the purpose of promoting the sale are again on a par with industry. acreage had declined, the latter by one- did not pay would benefit at the ex- of Canadian dairy products, the cam- way that will fit your pocketbook. Brady, Clara Kimball Youngs Norma Talmadge, Constance third. However, he said, Ontario still pense of the others. The general feel- paign to be financed by milk producers Ask Floor Prices ing was that few patrons would refuse Talmadg-e, Torn Moore, etc., all of whom will play in five or six grew almost as many potatoes as the permitting a deduction of one cent per Other approved resolutions asked: to pay. Larry McCosham reel subjects.——Mr. John Brodie, Jr., of Brodie, has left for Maritimes. pound butterfat from their June milk 1. Floor prices for some commodities, Toronto, where he purposes taking a course at the Ontario Mr. Thompson predicted new varie- Export Boxes production. including 30 cents a pound for bacon WILLIAMSTOWN ties of potatoes would toe cultivated at the packing plant, 58 cents a pound The resolution on standardization of Veterinary College. to resist late blight, viruses, scab and for butter, 30 cents a pound for cheese, Phone Martintown 16r51 cheese boxes and size of cheeses met Resolution No. 5 # # # # * other Insects. some opposition, but was passed after Moved by R. J. Kelso; seconded by The insecticide DDT had given the W. O. Coon stated it was only intended Jos. St. Denis: Exciting horse races were run on the River Garry track first satisfactory control of leaf hopper to apply to export cheese and there Whereas, it has been brought to our yesterday afternoon, with a large attendance. Nancy Patch, and lengthened the growing period. had been some complaints about fitting attention that in too many cases owned by Mr. E. Seguin, merchant-tailor, won a matched race Other chemicals were being tested. too large cheeses into present boxes. cheese has been improperly boxed in —0 against Mr. 0.'Ranger’s Florino. Honest Joe, owned by Mr. J. Also some boxes were not standing up. 1949, and as a .result the cheese has B. Sauve, was winner in a race against been delivered in poor condition, Mr. Harkness said that last year in ÏG&S AND MORD FORTY YEARS AGO War Cloud, the property of Mr. Ontario... Eastern Ontario there were 21,000 And whereas, it is very necessary Friday, January 14, 1910 Lanthier of Ste. Justine. Miss cheeses not properly boxed. Harry that an. ample supply of strong, well (Continued from Page 1) seasoned boxes be available by the 1st EOGS... COMD FROM Annie Macdonald, graduate nurse, left Watters, for the Montreal Provision to “prevent collapse of our agricultural Trades, said that proper bandages of May, 1950, Saturday morning for Montreal to join the nursing staff of the BALANCED DEED industry.” Then he stated: “If farm were important because if these were And whereas, it is most important L Typhoid Emergency Hospital. The instruments for Max- prices are now allowed to decline too large cheeses settled and could not that after a cheese is well made that ville’s brass band were received last week and the first practise seriously, as eggs have done'and hogs be taken from boxes. Quality of boxes it be packaged in a box that will en- was held Monday under the able management of Mr. Elliott of may do, then there is only one con- also required attention. sure its protection by having at least Ottawa. New teachers from the Cornwall Model School clusion to draw and that is that the (Most of the matters referred to in sufficient air space between the top of the cheese and the lid, and addition- include: Lucy E. Campbell, Margaret Anne Ferguson, Fraser Government of Canada is breaking this report are dealt with at greater faith with its farmers.” length elsewhere in this edition. Sev- ally, that research work be done on Waddell, Williamstown ; Annie Ada Campbell, Flossie Mc- Meeting for a business session the eral reports on various speeches and devising stronger cheese boxes and that Dougall, Maxville; Anna Bell Campbell, Apple Hill; Annie next morning, the delegates unanim- matters discussed by the delegates will study be made of the cheese crates as Morrison, Drysdale, Brodie ; James Eddie Fraser, Breadalbane ; ously endorsed the stand of Mr. be found throughout the paper.) used by the New Zealand cheese trade; Helen Ann Munroe, Lancaster; Violet McIntosh, Greenfield; Hannam and the federation. We therefore instruct the incoming Janet I. McDonald, Glen Roy; Kenneth J. Sproul, Alice A. But previously it had heard Sir executive to urge the proper authori- ties that the size of the cheese, the Urquhart, Martintown. Mr. Duncan A. Macdonald, P.M., on Andrew Jones, chief of the British Food Mission to Canada, who, in a Resolutions Passed boxes and bandages used, be stand- Monday sold his sawmill at the Station, to Messrs. Filion and very frank talk, stated he was the man ardized, the standards to be enforced Legault of Glen Robertson. Messrs. R. A. Campbell and “who is not going to pay you 30 cents At Ontario Annual by the Federal Department of Agricul- D. W. MacLeod, McCrimmon, left Monday for Belleville, where for cheese this year.” He had pointed ture. they will attend the Business College. out the excessive cost to the U.K. of Resolution No. 1 Canadian cheese over that secured Moved by R. J. Kelso; seconded by Résolu tien No. 6 from competitors and said the “mar- H. Fishback: Moved by R. J. Kelso; seconded by C. Harkness; Clara has clucked out a beakful Fire caused by the explosion of a lamp destroyed N. McL. gin must be narrowed if we are to We the producers of cheese milk in Ontario, take this opportunity of ex- That this annual meeting request of good sense. Co-op mineral en- Murray’s store and granary at Dunvegan, Saturday evening, have any real competition.” Domestic Matter pressing our appreciation to the Do- their incoming executive to have any riched, finely balanced feed re- with all their contents. Capt. A. G. F. Macdonald of No. 3 At no time did the meeting suggest minion Government for the quality cheese buyer or buyers found violating sults in a higher rate of egg Company, has been in receipt this week of copies of the “Cape that the U.K. should pay 30 cents for premium on cheese, Which has con- the rules of the Cheese Board expelled Argus” and “Times” from an old cheese. Although not put in exact tributed greatly to the high standard from all cheese boards and their buy- production . . . more frequent FIFTY YEARS AGO comrade in arms, Sergeant John A. words, it was evident that delegates and reputation of cheese manufactured ing privileges suspended as a penalty. trips to market. Friday, January 12, 1900 Macdonald of Glen Nevis, now of the considered what the U.K. paid a mat- in the Dominion of Canada. And we ter between the two governments and are also very grateful to same Govern- Resolution No. 7 first Canadian Contingent in South that the price paid Canadian farmers ment for supporting the 1949 price of Moved by R. J. Kelso; seconded by ASK FOR CO-OP FEEDS AT YOUR Africa. The tie between Messrs. McGregor and Fraser for should be based on Canadian con- cheese after the British contract had W. O. Coon; election to a seat on the Charlottenburgh Council, has been ditions.. been filled. That the Ontario Cheese Producers decided in favor of Mr. McGregor. Among thiose accepted for On the general theme of prices and Marketing Board be requested to ap- service in the second Canadian contingent for the Transvaal, is production costs, the meeting heard a Resolution No. 2 prove and support the introduction of LOCAL CO-OP thought-provoking address from Dr. Moved by R. J. Kelso; seconded by a milk marketing scheme which would A. McCuaig of Ottaw'a, a grandson of D. McNaughton, Maxville. E. S. Archibald, director of the Experi- W. E. Bateman: operate to the advantage of all On- C. S. Gordon, organizer of the Sons of Scotland, was in town mental Farms, who said frankly that We the members of the Ontario tario producers. for a short time on Monday. He is at present in Laggan, where something better than 4,000 pound Cheese Producers Association, assem- Resolution No. 8 QUALITY FEEDS he expects to establish a camp.—-—Simpson Markson, who has coWs and present milk production per bled in annual meeting, hereby express Moved by R. J. Kelso: HIGHEST been spending his holidays at his home, Glen Robertson, re- acre of pasture were required . for our appreciation and gratitude to the We the Ontario Cheese Producers AND assembled in annual meeting hereby turned to Old McGill on Monday. A. A. Sproul and D. P. Canadian, dairy products to toe able to Ontario Government for their interest compete on a cost basis in world in, and support given, the cheese , in- endorse wholeheartedly the address FAIR PRICES McDermid, two of Maxville’s most popular men, have formed markets. dustry of Ontario, which was demon- delivered last evening by Dr. H. H. AT YOUR LOCAL STORE a partnership and will carry on business as tailors and gents’ Col. T. L. Kennedy, the Ontario strated in their recent grant, which Hannam, and will support the Cana- furnishers. Minister of Agriculture, also had some- we trust will make possible more mod- dian Federation of Agriculture in their MILL SQUARE PHONE 347 Page 8 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, January 13th, 1950

Christmas visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Billette and Gagnier (Laurette), of Alexandria. Mae MacLeod of Ottawà; Mrs. Mary Bay; Mrs. H. Scott Cameron, Mr. and Mr. Angus Urquhart, Laggan, were George Billette, Valleyfield, visited the A.J.A. Macdonald One brother apd two sisters also sur- MacLennan, Mr. and Mrs. John Dono- Mrs. Clyde Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. ^SCOAL & PERS0NAI Mr. and Mrs. Fred MaoRae and son, Misses Georgina and Angeline Sa- vive: Mr. L. X. Sabourin of St. Isi- hue, Florence and Gwen of Montreal. Harold Sohey, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Alfred, of Syracuse, NY ; Miss Sara bourin, over the week-end. ,v; dore, Mrs, J. Castonguay of Montreal, Knoll, all of New Glasgow, NS; Mrs. Holiday guests on -j^untary 6, with ; In addition to many messages of Urquhart, Napanee, Ont., and Miss Major A. A. McDonald', Reeve of Dies In 86th Year arà Mrs..'-À. Quesnel of Ottawa. R. V. Neilly, Mrs. Elmer Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Gareau were Mr. sympathy, a wealth of floral tributes Marion Urquhart of Deep River, Ont. Alexandria, W. McLeod, Reeve In addition to all,sthe members of MïS. Clifford of Timmins; LOBA No. and Mrs. Heal Mainville, Misses Clau- were received from : The family;, of - iiochifefj ' attended a meeting on A very wide circle of friends mourns her family, there were present at the 348, McCrimipon Ladies’ Lodge. dette and Candidç* Mainville, aad Sir'.' Mrs,' James MacGrègor, Kenyon sisters Mary and Annie; Mrs. N. W;> Thursday, of the Board of Trustees of the passing of Angus J.. A. Macdonald, funeral from a distance: Mr. L. X. Rejean''Mainville, ^1} of Cornwall, street, had with her over the week-end MacCrimmon, Donald and Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Earl MacGregor and the St. Lawrence Sanitarium. a lifelong resident of the Alexandria Sabourin and Miss Jeanne Sabourin Mr. and Mrs. John Donohue and f Miss Marguerite Seger was a business o area, who died at the home of his of St. Isidore; Mrs. A. Quesnel and visitor to Ottawa on Friday of last family, Montreal. On Monday she also family, MacDonald family of Mont- Red Cross Meetings had Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and Carl ENGAGEMENT daughter, Mi's. James Macdonell, Glen Miss Albertine Lapointe of Ottawa; real; Stewart and Jean Campbell; Mr. week. Dr. Elzear Lapointe and Jacques La- Guthenburg, all of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. E. Stanley Winter, Nevis, Friday, January 6. Mr. Mac- and Mrs. W. R. MacLeod and Mrs. W. Two Red Cross meetings will be held Mrs. John Michaels, of Detroit, Mich., Maxville, Ont., wish to announce the pointe, Montreal; Miss Rita Huot of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lothian had as donald had been active until ten days D. MacLeod; Mrs. Wm. Boyd and in Alexandria in the next ten days. was with her sister, Mrs. F. Pommier, engagement of their only daughter, prior to his passing, when he suffered Hawkesbury. guests last week, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. family, Kagawong; Mrs. Ethel Jaffray, The Alexandria unit holds its annual Mr. Pommier and family over New Helen Ada, to James Douglas Ander- a slight stroke. He would have reached The family received many Mass Richardson, of Huntsville, Ont. son, of Montreal, son of Mrs. L. B. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Strain, Mr. and next Wednesday afternoon in the Year’s'. They also had with them, her cards, floral offerings and other evi- Anderson and the late Mr. Anderson, his 86th birthday had he lived until Mrs. R. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Agricultural Office, while the Glen- brother, Mr. Henri Lapierre, and Mrs. Miss Gretta MacRae, graduate of of Lunenburg, N;S. The marriage will January 27. dences of regret and sympathy in the Lapierre, of Montréal. v* the Ottawa Civic Hospital, and daugh- Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Claridge, garry Branch meeting is set for Tues- take place early in February. The late Mr. Macdonald was born passing of Mrs. Leduc. Mr. Dave1 Bellefèuille, a patieiit in ter of Mr. and Mrs. James MacRae, o Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, afi of Gore day, January 24, at the Hub. at lot 34-1st concession, Lochiel, a son o London Sanatorium, spent a week at Dalkeith, was one of the successful ENGAGEMENT of John Angus Macdonald and his wife, New Year’s with Mrs. Bellefeuille and candidates at the recent Nurses Regis- Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Place, Prescott, Mary MacMillan. After attending the family. During the week he attended tration examinations of Ontario. announce the engagement of their local schools, he railroaded for a time Mrs. D.D. Campbell the marriage of his son, Donald, to daughter, Evelyn Lura, to Donald Mr. Art Keir, of the Royal Bank Alexander MacLaurin, of Montreal, son in Colorado, before returning to his Miss Helen Dignard, of Crysler. Sgt. staff, left on Tuesday for Montreal, of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. MacLaurin, home area to farm. Mr. Macdonald Widely Mourned Wrist Watches and Mrs. Donald Bellefeuille left on •Cornwall. The marriage will take where he has been transferred to the retired from farming some ten years Monday of this week for Georgia, US, place on January 28, 1950, at Prescott. Cote Des Neiges and Van Horne ago and had resided for the past seven A widely known and highly esteemed Of all kinds and descriptions where he is stationed with the U.S. branch. years with his daughter, Mrs. James resident of the McCrimmon area, Army. Ralph Logan, of Columbia Univer- Macdonell and Mr. Macdonell, at Glen Margaret MacLeod, wife of Mr. Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fullard of Automatics sity, New York, spent the Christmas COUPLE TOTESIDE Nevis. D. Campbell, died in the Royal Vic- Montreal, spent the week-end with vacation with his parents, Mr. and Possessing an easy faculty for mak- toria Hospital, Montreal, Saturday, Calendar Watches Mr. ahd Mrs. Alex McKinnon, Glen Mrs. J. A. Logan, St, Laurent, Que. IN ALEXANDRIA ing and holding friends, Mr. Mac- December 30. Her death followed a Norman. During the holidays, Mrs. Logan and donald was never without his cheery lengthy illness borne without com- Etc. Etc. Ralph went to Toronto to visit her PARISIEN—McCORMICK smile and warm greeting. He had an plaint. other son, Howard, in the Jesuit Sem- The marriage of Miss Rhoda Mar- extensive knowledge of early Glen- The late Mrs. Campbell was born 61 • v inary. garet, youngest daughter of Mr. and garry personalities and a fund of years ago at Spring Creek, Lochiel, a Mrs. Robert R. McCormick, Alexandria, After spending the Christmas holi- anecdotes which made him good com- daughter of the late D. K. MacLeod OSTROM’S days with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. to Mr. Joseph Montcalm Parisien, of pany at any time. He will be widely and his wife, Annie MacLeod. She D. J. Dolan, Jimmy Dolan returned to Alexandria, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis missed. trained as a nurse at the Children’s JEWELLER & DRUGGIST his studies at Regiopolis College, Montcalm, of L’Orignal, Ont.; took Mr. Macdonald married Eleanor Hospital, Montreal, and practised her place quietly at St. Finnan’s Cathe- Kingston. Macdonald of Alexandria, who pre- profession for a time prior to her dral, Alexandria, on Saturday morn- Major Angus A. McDonald, Reeve, deceased him some 15 years ago. To marriage to Mr. Campbell. ing. January 7, at 8.30 o’clock. Rev. was in Cornwall on Wednesday and mourn his passing he leaves two sons Mrs. Campbell was a member of Canon Guindon of Hawkesbury, offi- Thursday of this week, where he at- and two daughters: Andrew Mac- Kenyon Presbyterian Church, Dun- ciated at the marriage ceremony, while donald of Kirkland Lake; Cosmos Mac- vegan, of McCrimmon Women’s Insti- tended a sitting of the Board of Gov- Rev. Bernard Guindon said the Nuptial • FRI. — SAT. ernors of the St. Lawrence Sanatorium. donald of Kearns, Ont.; Miss Theresa tute and the Women’s Auxiliary of the Mass. Both are uncles of the groom. Miss Frances McCormick, who had Macdonald, RN, of New York City, and Orange Lodge. A good neighbor and : - HOCKEY : - JAN. 13 — 14 — Rev. R. J. MacDonald was in the Grace, Mrs. James Macdonald, Glen kind friend, she will be widely been working in Montreal for the past Sanctuary. AT few months, arrived home to take a Nevis. One brother and two sisters mourned. During the Mass, Miss Beatrice Mac- also survive: Edward J. A. Macdonald, She is survived by her husband, four position on the local staff of the Bell donald sang the “Ave Maria", and a Telephone. She will replace her sister, Alexandria; Mrs. James V. Chisholm, sons and four daughters: Donald, GLENGARRY GARDENS cousin of the groom, Mr. Fernand at present visiting in Kaslo, BC, and Murray, Robert and William Campbell, Mrs. Monty Parisien (Rhoda McCor- Guindon, of Apple Hill, sang “Panis mick) . Mrs. V. G. Chisholm of Lochiel. all at home; Ethel, Mrs. Alexander Angelicus". Miss Irene MacDonell was The funeral was held Monday morn- MacLeod of Timmins; Florence, Mrs. Mrs. Harry Belway and little daugh- organist. ing, January 9^ from the home of his R. B. Cameron of Stellarton, NS; ter, Carol, returned to Ottawa, after A member of the Sodality of the daughter to St. Finnan’s Cathedral, Elizabeth, Mrs. G. R. Boyd of Gore SATURDAY, JANUARY 14th spending a week with the former’s Children of Mary, Miss McCormick Alexandria, the lengthy cortege in- Bay, and Eileen, Mrs. Archie MacGil- mother, Mrs. Alex McDonald, Grove. INKERMAN ROCKETS was assisted to Our Lady’s Altar by cluding many relatives and friends. livray of Kirk Hill. her sister, Miss Frances McCormick Misses Elizabeth, and Penny Mc- Rev. R. J. MacDonald, rector, chanted Two brothers and two sisters also — vs,-— Kinnon of Montreal, spent the week- and Miss Helen Seger, where she re- the Funeral Mass. Present in the survive: Rod MacLeod, at home; end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. cited the Act of Consecration. Sanctuary were: Rt. Rev. Msgr. D. R. Donald MacLeod in British Columbia; ALEXANDRIA MAROONS Alex McKinnon, Glen Norman. The bride, who was unattended, was Macdonald, Rev. Ewen J. Macdonald, Mrs, Mary MacLennan of Montreal, attired in a suit of smoke blue gabar- Mr. Ian MacKinnon, son of Mr. and Rev. C. F. Gauthier, Rev. A. L. and Mrs. Annie MacMillan, Vankleek dine with black accessories and she • Canadian Paramount News Mrs. Hugh MacKinnon, 4th Kenyon, Cameron, Rev. James A. Wylie and Hill. PUBLIC SKATING AT THE GARDENS carried a bouquet of pink carnations. left on Sunday to take up studies at Rev. Donald Kerr. There was a very large attendance Mr. McCormick and Mr. Parisien, EVERY HOCKEY FREE NIGHT , Regiopolis College, Kingston. The pallbearers were: Archibald at the funeral, held from her late Miss Theresa Campbell, of the staff fathers of the young couple, were M. Macdonald, Roderick McPhee, home, Monday, January 2, to Kirk Hill of The Bank of Nova Scotia, Toronto, witnesses. • MON. — TUES. Donald A. McLeod, Donald J. Mac- United Church and cemetery. Rev. Dr. ..pent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Following the ceremony a reception donald, John J. McDonald and Donald D. N. MacMillan conducted the service, Was held at the Ottawa Hotel, where • JAN. 16 — 17 — Janet MacDonald. McDonald. preaching the sermon from St. Luke, some fifty guests gathered to wish the Mrs. J. M. Smith left on Tuesday The family received many evidences chapter 8, verse 52, “Weep not, she is young couple happiness. Very fitting evening, January 10, for her home in of regret and sympathy, including not dead but sleepeth”. Dr. MacMil- remarks for the occasion were given Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., after attend- Mass cards, floral pieces, telegrams, lan was assisted by the minister, Rev. by Rev. R. J. MacDonald, Rev. Canon — ing the funeral of her sister-in-law, and other messages of condolence. J. Maxwell Allen. Hymns sung were: CLEARANCE SALE Guindon, Father Guindon and Mayor the late Mrs. Hugh MacDonald, Glen In addition to all the members of “The Lord Is My Shepherd”, “Jesus, R. J. Graham. Sandfleld. the family, there were present from a Lover Of My Soul”, “Rock of Ages, Csirirn Later the happy couple left on a Mrs. Woods, Mr. R. Leslie MacLeod distance: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gelineau, Cleft For Me”. wedding trip to Niagara Falls. They Nyman's Shoe Store and daughter, Lorna, of Hemmingford, Mrs. Pat Lynch, of Montreal; Mrs. The pallbearers were Stewart Camp- will reside in Alexandria. Jones Que., spent Sunday afternoon with his Basil Brown of Pendleton; Miss Evelyn bell, W. R. MacLeod, D. C. MacCrim- parents, Mr . and Mrs. Murdoch MacLeod, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Neil mon, D. R. MacGillivray, Rod D. K. MUST CLEAR ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE MacLeod. Laurence and family, and Mr. Roy MacLeod and Rod A. MacLeod. AT leach Bride-Elect Honored McGregor, all of Chateauquay, Que. Among relatives present from a dis- o tance were: Florena and Bob Cameron, Miss Rhoda McCormick was enter- Betty and George Boyd, Mrs. Alex- VERY LOW PRICES tained Wednesday evening, January ander MacLeod of Timmins; Misses ANIMAL and POULTRY 4, at a miscellaneous shower, held at Mrs. J. E. Leduc r-jr—ri”n /■>/>P\CTD CA/ by ^ L- Diamond Isabel and Alice Campbell and Miss PETER GODFREY*»*do«*«tonrbjrA8*nBQ»tu the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cole- in order to make room for COD LIVER OIL man, Dominion street, where Mrs. Interred Here SPRING MERCHANDISE Howard Kennedy was hostess. Some CONTAINING twenty guests gathered to extend their A large number of sympathising SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES ON ALL; best wishes to the bride-elect. relatives and friends attended the ANNUAL MEETING 1,200 Units Vitamin A The hostess escorted the bride-to-be funeral of the late Mrs. J. Ernest 200 Units Vitamin D to her place of honor beneath a decor- Leduc, held Saturday morning from ALEXANDRIA UNIT JERSEY, VELVET AND RUBBER ated umbrella. An appropriate address Less than 2% F.F.A. the Marcoux & Morris Funeral Home was read by Miss Helen Seger, while to Sacred Heart Church and St. Fin- RED CROSS Mrs. Howard Kennedy presented the nan’s cemetery. FOOTWEAR Guaranteed many lovely and useful gifts. Miss A resident of Montreal and St. Wed. Jan. 18th Misses’ White Skates — This is the correct proportion McCormick then thanked everyone for Therese for the past 16 years, but for SKATES of vitamin content — suitable their kindness. many years previous to 1933 a re- AT 2.30 P.M. Reg. $7.95 ...... Sale $5.87 A very tasty lunch was served by spected resident of Alexandria, Mrs. IN THE Boys’ Skates — for all livestock Mrs. Kennedy, assisted by Mrs. John Leduc died at her home in St. Therese, Reg. $7.95 ...... Sale $5.87 $3.75 GALLON Coleman, Mrs. James Weir and Miss Que., Tuesday, January 3. Mrs. Leduc AGRICULTURAL Helen Seger. had been seriously ill since last Sep- OFFICE Men’s Skates — tember, when she suffered a stroke Reg. $9.75 Sale $6.87 and her death last week followed a Important matters are to be second stroke. discussed Women’s White Skates — McLEISTER’S SUBSCRIBE TO THE The Solemn Funeral Mass was sung Reg. $10.75 Sale $7.87 DRUG STORE by her nephew, Rev. Alban Lapointe Owing to length of this program, of Ottawa, who was assisted by Rt. Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s, at GLENGARRY NEWS Rev. Msgr. Emile Secours, P.P., and SUPPERS show will start at 7 p.m. Rev. Emilien Houde, as deacon and WE HELP YOU PRICES BELOW COST suib-deacon. Father Lapointe also re- TO LOOK Gum Rubbers and Rubber Boots at cited the prayers at the graveside. FELT SHOES The pallbearers were: Cyril Gagnier, YOUR BEST! VERY LOW PRICES Maurice Bourassa, Herve Bertrand, all • WED. — THURS. Lumber Answers During this Sale, Nyman’s offer a sons-in-law; Ernest Gagnier, a grand- • JAN. 18 — 19 — son; Hubert Huot and Ernest Leduc Drop in some after- Your of St. Isidore. noon when you have The late Mrs. Leduc was born at REDUCTION OF 15 PER CENT UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL presents an important en- Building Needs Hull, Que.. 71 years ago, a daughter, off the Regular Price on the Entire Stock of Children’s, Men’s WILLIAM , ANN- Laura, of the late Dosithe Sabourin gagement, and let us Whether you’re building a new home, or and his wife, Marie Rouleau. Mrs. show you how we can and Women’s Shoes not already advertised on this sale POWELL-BLYTH remodeling an old one, you’ll need lumber. Leduc resided for a time at St. Isidore help you to look your In NUNNAILY JOHNSON'S Top quality lumber is our specialty—and prior to her marriage to the late Mr. better best ! You’ll VALUES FOR EACH MEMBER Leduc, who predeceased her, November. enjoy it when you our prices are reasonable. Call on us today. 11, 1948. Since 1902, when she came OF THE FAMILY No order is too small to merit our careful to Alexandria, she had made many place yourself in the attention, none too large for us to handle. friends In this area, who mourn her hands of our barbers. SHOP AT passing. Mr. and Mrs. Leduc resided To look a million, let In Montreal from 1933 until his death, us help you to look ALEXANDRIA SASH & DOOR your best! V » since which time she had lived at St. Nyman’s Shoe Store Rolland Cholette, Prop. Therese. • Added Attraction— Six daughters survive: The Misses GERALD MCDONALD ' Corner of Lochiel & Bishop Sts. Phone 150J Jeanne, Aline and- Marguerite Leduc Main Street ALEXANDRIA Phone 344 • 2nd Chapter Congo Bill and Mrs. Herve Bertrand (Clarisse), BARBER COURTESY — FITTING — SERVICE OPEN ON SATURDAY NIGHTS all of Montreal; Mrs. Maurice Bourassa Mill Square Alexandria (Pauline), of St. Therese; Mrs. Cyril ;