—The best time to let —Bachelors are men who the children get three looked for the ideal wo- jumps ahead of you is man and found her look- when the sidewalks are ing for the ideal man. slushy. The Glengarry New THE FINEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN EASTERN ONTARIO

ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30th, 1953 SINGLE COPY, PRICE—7c VOL. LXII—No. 5 Gets Appointment The Strike Threat And The News Area High School Board Now Twelve Hundred Jam Gardens At an executive meeting of the Archdiocesan Union of the Holy Right across the country, Canadians are preparing for the Name Society of Montreal, held in threatened nation-wide strike of railway workers. There is still hope Has Three Counties Members To Witness Official Opening the Tertiary Hall of St. Francis, on that conciliation will bring an end to the strike threat, but our rail- Monday, January 26th, Douglas road system may be dead by Monday, and no one knows how long Lacombe of St. Thomas More the strike will last. Fine Hockey Show Staged By Parish, Verdun, was appointed G-. G. Aubry, Alexandria; Arcade Valleyfield Braves And Lachine For some of our readers this may be the last issue of this paper chairman of the public relations received for some time, as second-class mail will not be moving. We Trottier, 9th Lancaster, And committee, succeeding C. James Rapides Following Brief Ceremonies will arrangé some method of delivery to all county points, as well as Hanratty, who has retired after John A. Fraser Are New Trustees to Montreal and Ottawa, if possible. Glengarry Gardens attracted some 1,200 district hockey fans for many years of faithful service. Mr. We regret any delay to our many other readers, but their copies -official opening,. Monday night, when the highlight was an. exhibition Hanratty, who belongs to St. An- Three new members of the Glengarry District High School Area will be carefully kept and delivered as soon as organized labor allows. hockey tilt featuring Valleyfield Braves of the Quebec Senior League thony’s Parish, is a Life Member of Board attended the first full meeting of the Board held in the school the Archdiocesan Union of the Holy and their farm team, Laohine Rapides. . here, Monday night. Appointed as representatives of Counties Council Name Society. on the Board, they are G. G. Aubry, Alexandria; Arcade Trottier, 9th Official opening ceremonies were kept to a minimum, yet it was an o Get R.N. Degrees impressive moment when W. J. Major, M.P., cut the gay ribbon at Visitingf Musicians Lancaster, and John A. Fraser, Glen Sand-field. Mr. Aubry is the only one having previous experience on the Board, centre ice. Many of those present* Miss Jean MacKinnon, RR. 1, were recalling the fine arena which Former Apple Hill Dalkeith, and Miss Jean Farlinger, Most Impressive # he having retired last month as had been lost by fire only one year Rev. N. F. Sharkey Is Martintown, are among recent representative of Town Council in ago and in the brief addresses by Legion Plans To favor of Dr. D. J. Dolan, new Board graduates who have been awarded Music from the maritimes as Bis Excellency Bishop Brodeur, by Chairman Lancaster Man Killed In Japan their Registered Nurse’s degrees. chairman. He will serve a three- Mayor Simon and Mr. Major there played by two gifted Cape Breton Mark Coronation year term. Mr. Trottier’s is a two- Both are presently on the staS of musicians was the big attraction at was expressed admiration and Section Of Legion Word was received Saturday of year appointment, and that of Mr. Cornwall General Hospital, where the Bums Concert in Alexander gratitude of the community to those the accidental death on January Alexandria Legion Branch is mak- Fraser is for one year. Lancaster Section of Branch 423, they trained. Hall, here, Monday and Tuesday ing plans to mark the Coronation primarily responsible for the build- 14th, while serving with the Cana- o John F. Chisholm of Alexandria, ing of this excellent, and in many Canadian Legion, held a meeting in dian forces in Japan of L/Opl. John nights. Discriminating audiences of Queen Elizabeth II, June 2nd, by was appointed secretary-treasurer. which were almost capacity both ways better, sports palace. the Public Library. Elected to of- Sauve, 19, son of Peter Sauve of a monster celebration. At Wednes- Committees were formed with the nights, much enjoyed the entertain- Declaring the new Glengarry fice were Rev. N. Sharkey, chair- Mille Roches. day’s meeting of Town Council, the following as charimen: Agriculture, Elle David Again - ment provided by the visiting ar- Gardens officially open was J. man; vice-chairman, D. Lynch; L/Cpl. Sauve joined the army a Legion sought and received the co- Lloyd MacRae, Bainsville; property, tists as well as the music of our Arthur Vinet of Valleyfield, presi- secretary, Andy Caron; treasurer, little more than a year ago and operation of Council in their plans. Edwin McDonell, Lochiel; trans- own favorite violinists and other dent of the Valleyfield Braves. In W. McCready; service officer, Geo. landed in Japan just before Christ- Heads School Board Preliminary planning for the big portation, Ranald J. McPherson, vocal and dance numbers. his brief address, Mr. Vinet com- Aylett; members, of executive, T. B. mas- day was discussed at Tuesday’s ex- Greenfield; management, Hector plimented the town on its fine new Conroy, A. Robertson, M. Grant, Prior to residing in Mille Roches Elle David was re-elected chair- Making their first stop in Glen- ecutive meeting of the Branch, Perrier, Dalkeith; finance, Robert arena and expressed the pleasure of John McLaren, Louis Lapierre; en- he lived in Apple Hill and attended man of the Alexandria Separate garry on a tour that -takes them when it was also decided to hold a Edgar, Lancaster. All members of himself and his club in being able- tertainment committee, chairman, school there. School Board, at its first meeting next to Toronto, William H. Lamey, reception on Tuesday, February the Board are on the building to participate in the opening. Ivan Clark, Bernie Abrams, Ernest He is survived by his father, Peter held on Wednesday night of last violinist, and Rev. H. A. MacDonald, 10th, for Pte. Joe Thauvette and committee. Campbell Fraser acted as master Pelley; works committee, George Sauve; seven sisters, Mrs. Alex Bu- week. pianist, were most impressive and Pte. Jim Sharkey, Korean war vet- Plans for the new school building of ceremonies and introduced the Aylett, Moses Dufresne and Ed. rner, Monkland; Mrs. Bernard Bu- The chairman, Frank McLeister, entertaining in their debut, here. erans, at the Legion clubrooms. were discussed and a representative speakers as well as other guests and Beilis. rner, Monkland; Mrs. Hilliard Har- and Stanislas Carrière were named Mr. Lamey displayed a mastery of The regular general meeting of of the firm of architects tentatively members of the Gardens’ executive, Poppy Fund committee — Chair- ris, Northfield; Mrs. Earl Lafave, a committee to see to the needs of his Instrument which was equally the Branch will be held Tuesday, engaged accompanied some mem- hloyd McHugh, president, expressed man, D. Lynch; secretary, Leonard Mille Roches; Misses Shirley, Dar- St. Margaret’s School, and the accomplished in pastoral airs, to February 3rd, at 8 p.m. All mem- bers of the Board, Wednesday, on the thanks , of the Glengarry Gar- Edgerton; treasurer, Ernest Pelley. lene and Doreen Sauve, Mille chariman, Laurier Lefebvre and marches, reels, strathspeys or horn- bers are asked to attend and bring an inspection tour of new schools at dens Company as well as the hope o Roches, and two brothers, Garnet, Eugene Ouellette were appointed to pipes. And the unique manner in a comrade with you. Hawkesbury and Richmond. Mak- that residents of the area will con- Mille Roches, and Peter, Cornwall. supervise the bilingual schools. which the various tempos were — —o ing the trip were R. J. McPherson, tinue to. support all arena projects — o The chairman, Eugene Ouellette, blended for presentation was an Edwin McDonell, Martin Clement and activities. W. H. McWhinnie New and Stanislas Carrière were named added delight. Dalkeith Farm Forum and Principal J. T. Smith. While the visiting teams were a committee to oversee construction The piano accompaniment of It is expected a meeting of the lined up near centre, ice, 7-year- Chairman Of Board St. Alexander’s, Lochiel of the new school. Father MacDonald added much to Hears Address Board will be held early next week old Gaétan Lefebvre, son of Mr. and The chief of pohce and police Mr. Lamey’s playing and he showed with the architects when detailed Mrs. Wilfrid Lefebvre, Alexandria, W. H. McWhinnie of Williams- officer were appointed truant offi- On Monday evening, January Sk town, was elected chairman of the Reports A Good Year himself not only a gifted pianist but specifications will be^gone into. skated across the ice surface in full cers. a talented entertainer as well. 26th, the Dalkeith Farm Forum held — o Charlottenburgh Township Public Rev. C. F. Gauthier, P.P., Lochiel, The meeting date was changed hockey regalia to symbolize the Father MacDonald presented sev- a most successful meettog in the primary purpose to which the arena School Area at the first meeting of reports a successful year with 1952 from the third Friday to the first the 1953 Board held January 21st. eral piano solos including classical Dalkeith public school. Following will be devoted — the healthful de- ordinary revenue at $3,267; church Friday of each month. and semi-classical pieces which gave Other members of the Board are: Hope To Occupy velopment of the young people of conveyance, $697.35; social activi- o him the opportunity to display his the broadcast, which was a Fourth the area. His appealing appear- H. E. Farlinger and Salem Thom- ties, $3,822.35. On the expense side mastery of the instrument. He also Night feature, J. K. MacLeod intro- son, elected with Mi-. McWhinnie in ance was greeted with a roar from were ordinary expenditures of $1,- was heard to Gaelic and English duced the guest speaker, Fraser Building Next Week the crowd. 1S51, for two-year terms; Ross 896.75; extraordinary, $1,754.60; sal- Mrs. Moses Lepage songs, which were much enjoyed. Campbell, secretary of the Glen- Then came the face-off by Mr. Munro and Valentine McDonald, aries, $2,643; missions, $650.82. The Town officials hope to be able to acclaimed for 2-year terms in 1952. result is a respectable balance to The visiting artists were most garry Federation of Agriculture. In Vinet and the game was on, one Died At 75 generous in their offerings and the occupy the new P.U.C. building which was naturally light on body- Messrs. Farlinger, McWhinnie, start 1953. his remarks to the group, Mr. Thomson and McDonald have been responsive audiences on both nights next week. An official opening will checking and boarding but which The same committees of men and A respected resident of Alex- Campbell dealt with the history of : members of the Board since its in- demonstrated their enjoyment of be postponed until the settling in was played at a fast tempo. The women, boys and girls, who so suc- andria for more than 50 years, Mrs. Federation of Agriculture work, its ception in January, 1950. Mr. the music. During their three-day Valleyfield boys showed an expected cessfuUy managed the different en- Moses Lepage died here Friday, objects and achievements. He went process is completed. Munro joined one year later. He visit to Glengarry, Mr. Lamey and superiority in speed and scoring terprises of the parish, are re-ap- January 16th. Mrs. Lepage was the on to show how the price of wheat At Wednesday night’s meeting, will be vice-chairman this year, and Father MacDonald met and mingled plays, but Lachine showed well, too. pointed for 1953. former Louise Miron and was born effects the economy of a country. W. J. Murray, township clerk, was with many of our own musicians Council gave third reading to a by- Especially plearing to local fans While every day is very import- 75 years ago at Ville Marie, Que., In his closing remarks, the dairy law covering debentures of $48,500 re-appointed secretary-treasurer. and with members of our Nova was the strong play of Ray Plante, ant in the life of the parish, this a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. farmers’ problems of today were year, Monday, August 3rd, Civic Scotia colony. for the new Public School. It will a former Alexandria Maroons star, A heavy schedule of work in 1952 Jules Miron. She received her edu- emphasized. He urged more pres- who proved one of the most efiec- was reviewed. A programme of Holiday, is the date of the Lochiel Vincent McIntyre, a fellow Cape sure on parliamentary representa- now be submitted to Toronto for cation at Ville Marie. She had been Bretoner, filled the role of chair- approval of the schedule of pay- (Continued on Page 4) steady improvement In physical Social. ill for a short time at the residence tives and better support of farm condition of schools was continued, From a large country parish of man both nights, and in Introducing organizations. Mr. Kenneth Mac- ments. of her son. the guest artists gave something of Council learned a cheque for $2,- including the much needed digging 260, families, , ,at one time,, . St. Alex--u Fifty-four years ago she married Lennan moved a vote of thanks to of wells. Installation of new light- ander’s has been reduced, through ; MoS(^L and had sillce r€slded their background and their musical the speaker, and Mr. George Fulton 690,16 had 'been received covering accomplishments. the province’s share of grants to Donald A. McPhee ing and interior decorating was opemng of new parishes, to its in Alexandria. thanked Mrs. William MacLennan done in several schools. Two schools present fewer, than 100 families. Other highlights of the pro- for the use of the school.. the municipality in 1952, exclusive Mr. Lepage predeceased her in of road subsidy. Grants were $1,- closed owing to decreased attend- It is for this reason that the par- April last.. This is the fourth death gramme were the music of Glen- The remainder of. the night was Died In North ance and remaining pupils are ishioners are social-minded, giving garry’s own violinists with two- spent in euchre and crokinole. Prizes 440.46 for police costs; $686.70 for in the family within the past year. fire costs; $331.80 for Children’s transported to neighboring schools and gratefully receiving co-opera- -Left to mourn are four daughters piano accompaniment; the talented were awarded as follows; Men’s At the Misericordia Hospital, Protection Act; $231.20 for Home where better educational facilities tion with and from the neighbors. and four sons; two sisters and three Highland dancing by members of high, E. Freeman; ladies’ high, Mrs. .ÎHaileybury, Ontario, on January 13, o for the Aged. are offered. This move has proved brothers; 22' grandchildren. Daugh- Mrs. Hinde’s Lochiel classes; solos J. D. MacRae; men’s, William Mac- 1P53, the death occurred of Donald popular with parents and pupils. by Howard Morris and Dr. Bernard Lennan; ladies’, Mrs.. Alexander Mayor Simon reported on the ters are Mrs. Blanche Laurin, Mrs. meettog held in Cornwall under A. McPhee of O’Brien, Ontario. An amount of $5,900 was spent on Alvina Lalondo, Mrs. Yvonne Ber- Villeneuve, and a Gaelic solo by MacLeod. auspices of the Industrial and Mr. McPhee had been in ill health school supplies including supplies Counties Assessor geron and Mrs. J. Gauthier, all of James R. McDonald. o for the past eleven months, and given free to pupils and text books. o Planning branch. Mayor Simon, Cornwall. Mrs. Maurice Boucher Councillors Lemay, Proulx and -death was not unexpected. Annual visits to the schools by died less than a month ago in Corn- Local Girls Win He was the son of the late Mr. the Board of Trustees were planned Resigns Post Menard attended, Wednesday. wall. New Meat Market Bruno Laframboise was granted a and Mrs. Alexander McPhee of for January 28th and 29th, when The sons are Josephat and Arthur R.N. Degrees Alexandria (4th Kenyon) and was Donald A. McIntosh, assessor for poolroom license and the local a programme of work for 1953 will Lepage, in Cornwall ; Paul • and Oscar Joanette, local drover, and ân his 63rd year. the United Counties of Stormont, Miss Eileen McLEnnan has re- Legion Branch was assured co-op- be mapped out. Moise, in Alexandria. The sisters Albert Vachon, former chief of Mr. McPhee attended Public and ceived word that she has success- eration in plans for celebrating the The Board now operate 15 schools Dundas and Glengarry since 1943, are Mrs. Rose Taillefeur and Mrs. police, have opened a new meat High schools in Alexandria'before fully passed her examinations for Coronation, June 2nd. including the North Branch Road tendered his resignation late last Adélard Rochon, both of Alex- market in the quarters on Main entering the employ of the post Registered Nurse, in the Province of School taken over from the Corn- week. andria. Brothers are Jules Miron, street, at St. Paul, formerly occu- office here, which position he re- Ontario. Miss? McLennan is the pn the staff. wall Township School Area Board, in Northern Ontario; Gilles Miron, pied by Glengarry Egg Grading tained for about two years prior to Mr. McIntosh’s letter of resigna- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roddie Miss Maejanet MacDonell, daugh- January 1st, 1953. This school serves of Hull, Que.; George Miron, of Al- station. The Centre Meat Market, 3eaving for Northern Ontario. He tion was among the communica- McLennan of Maxville, Ont. She ter of Mr. and Mrs. Angus S. Mac- a Union School Section about 60% exandria. as it is to be known, opened for made his home in the North with of which is in the Township of tions read at Friday's open session The funeral was held from the received her nurse’s training at Ot- Donell, Green Valley, has also re- business Saturday. tawa Civic Hospital, where she re- ceived word of her success in ex- the" exception of over two years Charlottenburgh, although the of Counties’ Council. It was. to he: residence of her son, Moise Lepage, o overseas service with the Canadian ceived her graduation diploma to ams qualifying her as a Registered school building is located in Corn- discussed in committee and a re- Victoria street, Alexandria, Monday Army during, the First World War. wall Township. morning, January 19tih, to Sacred June, 1952, and is now employed | Nurse. port tabled in open council. Mr. McPhee was employed by the o Heart Church. Mass was sung by (Castle Trethewey Mines, O’Brien, Mr. McIntosh declared his only Rev. Emilien Houde, pastor. Accident Victim U.. At* Secretariat Develops New Binding Method (Ontario, for the past 27 years. Dr. Tanner’s Brother reason for resigning is “for my own . Pallbearers were Real Taillefeur, He is survived by his widow welfare”. DolphUs Taillefeur, Laurent La- While In Montreal fiamme. Hector Gauthier, Lucien (Christena), daughter of the late “I owe it to myself to, change my .Mr, and Mrs. Lauchlin P. Mac- Dies At Longueuil Lepage, Maurice Boucher. A former resident of Alexandria, position”, he said. “I have been (d-onell; three sons and one daugh- A funeral, service for Edward R. The funeral was very largely at- -Mrs. Arthur Craig, 70, of 43 Wood- j perfectly satisfied here, but I feel ter, G. Rudd of London; Ian D. Tanner, one of the pioneer bankers tended by relatives and friends. All lawn street, Toronto, suffered serf- [ it is to my own benefipto take on and Lauchlin A. of Toronto, and of the Eastern Townships Bank, members of the family were present. ous injuries in a street mishap, a new job.” The body was placed to the vault Sunday, while visiting in Montreal. (Penelope of O’Brien; also one who died Tuesday at Longueuil, The resignation is effective Feb- to await burial in the spring. brother and five sisters, Cleveland after a long illness, was held at Mrs. Craig suffered a fractured ruary 28th. , The large number of beautiful pelvis and right leg as well as head sand Sadie of Alexandria; Mrs. Wm. 2 p.m. Thursday, in the chapel of Mr. McIntosh, a native of Finch, floral tributes, Mass offerings and -Baldwin (Penelope), Montreal, William Wray, Inc., University and face abrasions when struck by is the originator of the “McIntosh messages of sympathy attested to a car. (Que.; Mrs. Leo. Doyle (Theresa), street, Montreal. He was in his assessment plan”. It is a system he the high esteem in which Mrs. Le- She is reported making; good •Kingston; Mrs. Jim- Maloney 71St year. ‘ (Chris.), Anne and Margaret of drew embodying the better points page was held and the sorrow felt progress in Herbert Reddy- Mem- Mr. Tanner, who entered the hank White Plains, N.Y. of several other assessment systems. at her passing. orial Hospital. at an early age, was employed at The funeral was held at Holy It is now in use in all Un- Mrs. Craig was one of three per- Richmond, St. Hyacinthe and Ac ited Counties’ municipalities except sons struck by a car as she waited Cross Cathedral, Haileybury, on ton Vale. Thursday, January the 15th. The Cornwall township and will soon be Dairy Farmers Urge in a traffic safety zone at the cor- He opened and managed branches adopted there also. Mr. McIntosh’s ner of Guy and Sherbrooke streets. (Rev. Msgr. Robitaille chanted the of the bank at Roxton Falls and Requiem Mass. Interment was system has been approved and Ban On Substitutes According to police reports, an auto Drummondville. He was manager highly recommended by provincial driven by Sam Blumstein skidded .made in Elk Lake R.C. cemetery. at Drummondville for 18 years, -Pallbearers were Tom Curley, government officials and in the past VANCOUVER, Jan. 26. —Gilbert past a stopped street car when the prior to his retirement on pension. Alex. McKinnon, Eric Pearson, few years has gained recognition McMillan of Huntingdon, Que., driver was unable to control his car ■George McLeod, Ernie Child and Mr. Tanner, who was a bachelor, throughout the province. Saturday was re-elected president because of the icy condition of the Austin Ormerod. was a son of the late Rev. Charles It has recently been adopted by of the Dairy Farmers of Canada. street. Relatives from a distance attend- A. Tanner and is survived by four several other Ontario municipalities. Toronto was chosen as site for the Widow of Arthur Craig, a former ing were his three sons, his brother, brothers, Dr. J. U. Tanner of Lan- Prior to taking the United Coun- 1954 convention. editor of The Glengarrlan, here, Clevelands McPhee of Alexandria, caster, Ont.; Rev. W. P. Tanner of ties’ assessor’s post in July, 1943, The convention decided at its who died at Toronto just a few The U. N. Publishing Division has developed a simple and inexpen- and Mrs. Adair Macdonell, Mont- Longueuil; 'Dr. L. E. V. Tanner of Mr. McIntosh was for several years closing session to urge legislation months ago, Mrs. Craig had arrived sive method of bookbinding used for reference volumes. The method Toronto; T. L. Tanner «f West- an Inspector of farm loans for the in all provinces which would pro- in Montreal, Saturday night, to visit which has attracted the attention of libraries in various parts of the real, Que. 1 Many beautiful floral pieces, Mass mount; and two sisters, Mrs. H. O. Ontario government. He also held hibit manufacture or sale of prod- a sister-in-law, Mrs. W. G. Craig. world requires only an ordinary paint brush, cold padding glue and - cards and messages of sympathy Budden of Lancaster, and Mrs. the post of official receiver under ucts made with oils, other than She was on her way to Sunday an improvised rack for stacking the volumes. Shown demonstrating' Duncan R. MacCrimmon of Lon- the Farmers’ Creditors Act for some butterfat, “in imitation of or as a morning Mass at the Cathedral, a step in the technique he helped develop is IT. N. staff member attested the high esteem in which William L. Watson who is in charge of the binding service,] .Mr, McPhee was held. gueuil. time. substitute for dairy foods”, when the accident occurred. Page 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, January 30th, 1953

Letters To The Editor SIGNS OF SPRING — THE GLENGARRY NEWS — Nearly every week we hear signs Member of: of spring being broadcast on the COMMENT ON WILDLIFE and they took a total of 3,191 Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association: Audit Bureau of Circulations With Our Don Pairbaim and Frank Ryan IN GLENGARRY muskrats. stations, and the weekly newspapers PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY Apple Hill, Ont. Hr the 1952 season, there was a grab at frog, grasshopper and cater- .total of 101 registered trappers THE HEWS PRINTING COMPANY Editor, Glengarry News, Rambling Reporter y pillar stories like kids at peanut which took a total of 2,665 musk- scrambles. p.O, Box 10 — ALEXANDRIA — Phone 9 Alexandria, Ont.. rats. A farmer is supposed to have seen The deer population in the There have been two trappers’ EUGENE A. MACDONALD, Editor and Publisher —By Tom Johnston a garter snake playing around on County of Glengarry has increased councils formed this month in Glen- the bam floor. Probably just the SUBSCRIPTION RATES (effective January 1st, 1953): $3.50 per year, considerably in the 1952 season and garry, one in Lancaster and one in hired man’s pet. A groundhog has anywhere in Canada, payable in advance; United States and right now is in good healthy con- Alexandria. We feel that if those been seen out rambling around, but Foreign, $4.50 per year. dition. However, the bad time-for trappers handle their traplines With the changeable weather we When an elderly lady was cross- likely as not old Mr. Groundhog deer is between now and spring. properly in two years the take of have had this winter nearly every- ing from Liverpool to Montreal, she snored so loudly that the old lady DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES: Casual, 50 cents per column inch. As the snow gets deeper, especially rats should be at least double the one you meet either has a cold or became very seasick the second day couldn’t sleep and was out looking if a crust is formed, the deer have 1952 season. a cure for one, but we would not out. Making her way to the re- Contract rates given on application. COPY MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE for another hole to crawl into where very little protection from dogs. In the season of 1951 and 1952 recommend one woman’s cure to freshment bar she ordered a cup of NOT LATER THAN 9 A.M. THURSDAY. she could sleep for the balance of Right now we are having quite a we have no records of the farmer- break up a cold in her husband’s tea. The attendant, diagnosing her lot of trouble with dogs chasing head. She used a rolling pin. trouble. immediately, whispered, the long winter. Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Department, trappers’ takes, but this year they Ottawa, Canada. deer and would like the citizens of will have to have a trapping permit Flooding them out is a safe and “would you like a stick in it?” Crows, robins and snowbirds have- Glengarry and -especially hunters and also make fur returns the same pleasant cure. “What do you mean?” she asked been reported, the two former are ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30th, 1953 and. farmers to try and help us in as registered trappers, so this will suspiciously. supposed to-be harbingers of spring, this matter by watching their dogs, give us a count of furs taken in ACCIDENTS WILE HAPPEN “I mean just a little drop of and the latter are supposed to bring both hounds and farm dogs, and see 1953 by farmer trappers. Mrs. Kelly was in deep mourning whiskey”, he replied. snow (according to Frank Ryan) so WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE, BUT NOT that they don’t start rambling away The ruffed grouse or partridge for Pat. “What happened?” asked “Well, if you really think that the bird signs are confusing to say from home. are at a very low point this year, Mrs. Dooley. will help me”, she told him, “put the least. When you see the blue- A DROP TO FREEZE This year we had a four-day open but if the hatching-season is good “Pat fell off the barge and was in a telephone pole.” birds returning you can be assured We’re not quite having a heat wave, but it is practically season for deer and during that sea- this spring we may look for some drowned and the only consolation * * * that spring is not just around the June in January, and winter sports programs are all shot. son there were 21 deer taken in the improvement next fall. I have is that he left me ten thous- A mental patient was about to be corner — it is here. These pretty Saturday’s all-day rain put the kibosh on a solid week-end of county, but I am afraid there was The fish and game clubs in the and dollars”. released after twenty years in the little fellows are the last to return hockey at the Glengarry Gardens and officials’ fingers were quite a number of deer wounded district have spent a good deal of “Ten thousand dollars”, whistled nut factory. He put on his best north, and they are smart enough which died later in the bush. Ï time and money the last two years Mrs. Dooley in amazement. “’Tis suit, then decided to shave him- to wait until the snow is all gone crossed lest the abnormally mild weather continue into Mon- and spring is really here. When day, forcing postponement of the big official opening of the feel that the big reason for this is trying to bring back the pheasants so hard to believe for a man who self. As he stood before the mirror, the use of SH.G. ammunition. I which have become extinct in the couldn’t read or write”. razor in hand, a nurse passing by you hear the frogs peeping you will arena. feel that rifle slugs in shot guns county; pheasants have been re- “Or swim”, added Mrs. Kelly. called out a cheery “good luck, know that spring is just around the Garden's and hockey club officers were naturally dismayed are more satisfactory. leased in different parts of the Harry.” corner, but according to old time weather prophets, the frogs get but the nnseasonal weather was probably still more disappoint- Raccoons and skunks and foxes county, so if anyone sees any of Married men have to think twice As he turned to answer her the are very plentiful now the main frozen in twice, and the third time ing to the hundred-odd youngsters whose Saturday morning those birds around their buildings before going out and leaving their razor caught in the string support- reason being the poor prices for out is it. hockey program was washed out. They had looked forward or fields this winter we would ask wives' for an evening. First they ing the mirror and the mirror slip- with eagerness unsurpassed all through the week to that hour long-haired furs the last number of them to throw some grain or seeds have to think up an excuse for go- ped to the floor. The patient, turn- seasons. Ail long-haired animals in for them as those birds live entirely ing out, then they have to think ing around, was now gazing at the of organized hockey on Saturday. The. weatherman gave them the county are more plentiful now With evening gown backless and an especially dirty deal. or. «eeds and do not live on buds in up a reason why she can’t go along. blank wall. “Darn it”, he mumbled, than, they were forty years ago. the winter like our partridge. “just my luck. Just as I'm ready flimsy for fair We must face it; not only, hockey fans but curling en- The muskrats are very heavily I hope this information will be to leave here after 20 years I cut There was much in her words that NATURE’S HANDIWORK thusiasts, too, who are probably starting the briefest season in trapped, in fact they are over trap- of some interest to you and the my head off.” had merit: ped. In the season of 1951 there She said with a sigh she had noth- the history of the club this week. Our winters' have been readers of your valuable paper. These cold winter days when •your was a total of 110 registered trap- E. W. MUNRO, ing to wear, becoming steadily more -open, our climate less given to ex- windows are frosted over, have you SHE MADE IT Conservation Officer. And darned if the gal didn’t wear it. tremes. Winter roads are practically a thing of the past, pers ' in the County of Glengarry ever sat down and really studied A lady motorist who makes occa- though icing may develop into a worse problem as winter rains the designs drawn by the hand of sional shopping trips to Cornwall become more prevalent. nature on the window panes? You was coming home one day recently, LUCKY DEVILS But where these January rains pose a problem for trans- They Tried For Utopia—But It will find ferns and vines, leaves of and after passing through Lancas- Aren’t printers the lucky devils? portation and communication facilities, they also are making Didn’t Work all kinds, flowers, sprays of pines, ter village began stepping on the To be a printer you must first be a a thing of the past the open air rink and even the covered cedars and evergreens, patches of gas. Glancing at the speedometer devil. Every printing office has its grass and so many designs you can she noticed she was up to 70, and printer’s devil. Wthen it comes to natural ice surface. The season for dependable natural ice has (Reprinted from “Stelco Flashes”, magazine of the been steadily shrinking until this winter of 1953 promises to picture yourself wandering through glancing in the rearview mirror she gals the printer can pick and choose Steel Co. of Canada) some pretty summer glade. The noticed a police car following her. the type he likes. If it is a case of he the worst yet. What kind of hockey play-off weather Many of us may believe that pathizers with the experiment also frost which places all these beau- Thinking she might leave him be- the tall, slim type, he can always we’ll have no one knows, but indications are not too optimistic. Communism and Socialism never donated funds to help the colonists. tiful scenes on your window panes hind she stepped it up to 80. In a find a face to suit his fancy, with a. Artificial ice appears the only answer, both for skating had a real tryoiit until Lenin ’and However, Mr. Harriman soon also enters the ground. In the few minutes she glanced in the figure to match. If he prefers a and curling. Alexandria sportsmen have just completed heavy Trotsky seized the government of learned that living in a cooperative spring the warm sunshine will melt rearview mirror and saw two police shorter, more sturdy type, he can expenditures on both the Gardens and curling club plants and Russia, and the postwar Labour society doesn’t change human na- the frost to provide moisture for the cars following her. always find the one to suit, or if they are still at the mercy of mild weather. Artificial ice in- Government began its experiments ture. The mill town where they soil, and the trees, flowers, leaves When she hit Alexandria she his taste runs to the broad type stallation is an expensive proposition and the operating outlay in Great Britain. lived had some good homes and a and everything you have seen in pulled in to a service station, hop- there is always one to fill the bill is high, too. Both organizations' already owe money on their But if we look back through number of shacks. Families as- winter frost will unfold in reality ped out of the ear and headed for with a variety of faces and figures. plants but it is doubtful if either will pay its way while de- history, we find at least 262 Com- signed to shacks complained bitterly before your. eyes. Ain’t nature a door marked “Ladies”. The two No matter what type the printer- munistic or Socialistic colonies have because others had better housing. grand! " police cars pulled in alongside and chooses, it always ends up in a case: pendancy off weather conditions plays hob with an already been set up in North America din- waited. In a few minutes the lady short sports season. There Were Loafers of wedding text. From there on it; ing the last 150 years — most of Some members of the colony Married telegraphers are lucky came out with a big smile on her is mostly up to the printer whether We have no suggestion to offer as to how installation of them before World War I gave worked hard. Others loafed, know- guys. When their wives are bawl- face. his married life is a happy one or artificial ice can be financed by either the Gardens officials or Lenin and Trotsky their chance in ing they could obtain supplies from ing them out they can sit there “Well”, she said to the traffic ends in the “hell-lbox”. If his wife the curlers. But such a step is becoming steadily more im- Russia. Of these hoped-for North the colony-owned commissary. They tapping their fingers, talking back cops, “I’ll bet you thought I is good on “make-up” she can b& perative. American “Utopias”, only six lasted raised sweet potatoes, peanuts, to her in Morse code. wouldn’t make it”. a big help to her husband-. as long as 25 years. sugar cane, forage crops, and veg- One of the most enduring was etables. Orchards supplied fruit. known as the Llano Cooperative They had a dairy — later called “a TO HELP A NEIGHBOR IN NEED? Colony. It was founded in 1914 by disgrace for quality and quantity Job Harriman, a Los Angeles lawyer of niilk” — and. some industrial The modern welfare state, as we in Canada are coming and Socialist leader who was nom- to know it, imposes on society the thesis that all, regardless of enterprise. inated a Socialist candidate for But instead of living better than need, are entitled to the same social benefits. All parents of vice-president of the United States communities where competition was children MUST welcome the monthly baby bonus cheque even in 1900. the law of life, as Mr. Harriman had 4 Mr. Harriman believed that peo- though it might conceivably put one in a higher, income tax hpoed, a survey revealed that “at bracket ; the temporarily unemployed are entitled to the ple living in a cooperative colony all times the colonists were in fin- weekly unemployment largesse — even though skilled workers could “live in harmony, and main- ancial difficulty, and lived from tain a higher standard of living, are now known to be taking extended annual holidays while hand to mouth”. YRIL LACOMBE, owner of the Alexandria Broom ster, D. McCuaig, D. McViehie, H. Tait, Mr. and Mrs. drawing this government ‘insurance’, in order to cut down with less labour for its members C than could be reached by any com- Lost $800,000 Handle Works, died Tuesday, following a lengthy D. D. McCuaig and Percy Sangster, all of Bainsville- their income tax payments; all persons'reaching a certain age petitive society”. By 1928, the colony had lost $800,- period of ill health. He was 72 years old. In The eastbound freight jumped the rails about must accept a non-contributory Old Age Pension, even though Each Bought Shares 000. By 1938, “the community had the Church of the Sacred Heart, here, Tuesday morn- midnight, Saturday, near the town and the tracks were cleared for traffic by eight o’clock. Mr. R. J. the extra $40 per month may mean only the cost of their hotel The colony was established on completely deteriorated”. One col- ing, Bishop Brodeur pf- suite for another day, or an extra ease of Scotch. land about 45 miles north of Los onist complained that for a week TEN YEARS AGO ficiated at the ordina- Desjardins has opened an electrical supplies store in There are the planners at Ottawa who will not be satisfied Angeles. It remained there three he had had nothing to eat but sweet Friday, February 5th, 1943 tion to the priesthood the Hoople block at Maxville. Mr. Paiement suf- years, and then moved to Louisiana. potatoes. They had a market for of Rev. Alcime Poirier, fered somewhat serious injuries on Tuesday in an until hospital and medical care is another government hand- accident at the Glen Sandfield sawmill. Mr. and There the searchers for Utopia sweet potatoes but were unable to a son of. the late Japhet Pokier of Alexandria, and out ; until a national health plan pours' all doctors, nurses and Mrs. F. C. McKillican and daughter, of the Experi- bought an abandoned mill town and raise enough produce for their own Mrs. Josephat Jeannette, and Rev. R. Bernard Guin- hospitals into the same mold, spewing out less efficient medical don, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Pascal Guindon of Apple mental Farm, Brandon, Man., are guests of his par- attention which is “free” to all; free after taxes, that is. 15.000 acres of land. They had use. money then, because each member, Cash ran -low. Discontented Bill. -— Pte. Duncan F. MacCrimmon of the ents, Mr, and Mrs. W. E. McKillican, Maxville. Our federal government ignored pleas that the Old Age on joining, was required to buy members charged that thé president R.CA..S.C., has arrived safely in Great Britain. His Pension plan be made contributory. Instead, direct taxation 2.000 shares of stock in the com- of the colony “takes what little parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. MacCrimmon, Dun- ☆ ☆ ☆ must provide $342 million so that all citizens, regardless of pany, at $1 per share, making a there is for his own use”. vegan.——Mrs. Joseph Marcoux died at her home here after but two days illness. Relatives and need or contribution by taxation, may receive $40 a month down payment of $1,000 to obtain In 1939 the colony was forced into R. DAVID ROBERTSON of Glen Robertson, reeve friends honored Ordinary Seaman Basil Kemp at a M when they reach the age of 70. tools and equipment. receivership. The Louisiana State of Lochiel Township, was elected Warden at the In other. words, the fruits of a Court took charge, and sold what party in the Hub, Tuesday, prior to his departure to It is obvious that $40 a month is not a sufficient pension rejoin his ship. Miss Mary Rodger of Maxville, inaugural meeting of Counties Council,' Tuesday. capitalistic system were being used little remained of one of the “most —-Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. McPhee left Alexandria, for elderly persons who really need a pension. On the other and were required to pioneer this has joined the Air Force. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rob- successful” of North American ex- Tuesday, to make their hand, a great many Canadians now are receiving federal Socialistic venture. Outside sym- periments in Socialism. ertson of Maxville, bn February 2nd marked their pensions who do not need them. Thus, we are not providing 56th wedding anniversary. Friday, January 31st, 1913 home in Calgary, where adequate care for those who need it; and we are providing un- FORTY YEARS AGO some members of their family are now located. necessary pensions for those who can afford to do without The American School ☆ ☆ ☆ ——Allan MoDonell, dairy inspector, has resigned to them. GRASS fires are unusual in January, but with pres- become recorder for the Alexandria Dairy Record This is bound to happen when “welfare state” schemes The next time you pass a school Editor’s Note: In commenting on ent weather vagaries anything is possible. Mur- Centre, which will cover a radius of eight miles. The new Dairy Centre will mean that our farmers may lose sight of the true spirit of Christian charity — to help a building, pause a moment to think this splendid editorial of Superin- doch MacLeod of the 5th Con., Roxboro, fired a neighbor in need. what the school means to humanity. tendent Stevens, we might add that small heap of brush and grass on Saturday. Before now secure services of an expert to carry on the cow testing work. Cecil and David Kemp left yesterday Moreover, the fe'deral government now has admitted that Recall the long, dark centuries when without the schools there would be neighbors could control taxation has reached its practical limits. What will happen the masses of people were kept in no newspapers —-, for the people TWENTY YEARS AGO the resulting fire three for Yorkton, Sask., to join thek brothers who reside if a depression curtails taxation revenues? Must the present ignorance and subjugation, when would not know how to read. With Friday, February 3rd, 1933 fields had been burned there. John McIntosh of Munro & McIntosh, and greed and oppression ruled the no one to read, there would be no over and the farm Mrs. McIntosh returned Monday from a holiday in inadequate services for the needy then be cut so that all, world. From the very beginning of Cuba. -Hie G.T.R. is erecting a milk shed at , the regardless of need, can receive some service ? advertising and consequently no . big buildings seriously endangered. Miss Dorothy man’s continuing struggle for know- and prospering businesses. Without Gormley was in Montreal last week to give an ex- Lancaster station. F. D. Jamieson, proprietor ot In their plans for the welfare state, and, incidentally, for ledge, self-respect, and the recog- business there would be no factories. hibition of Scotch dancing at the Lake St. Louis Golf the Corner Store at Maxville, is opening a branch, votes, our politicians and bureaucrats do not remind us that nition of his inalienable rights, the Life as we know it today would Club’s annual ball. Mr. Donald McKinnon, R1R. 1, store at Moose Creek. their type of impersonal, inefficient charity also begins at school has been his greatest ally. never have been and could not con- Dunvegan, last week disposed of a matched team of home — in the steadily increasing tax load each of us has to Our system of free publie educa- tinue without a training of all the Clydesdales to Mr. A. Ross, St. Elmo West. A large ☆ ☆ ☆ bear. tion is an achievement, perhaps the people as is now being done in our lead was piled up by local curlers in District Medal most significant achievement, of public schools. ... It is for these play at Montreal West Club on Saturday. Rinks  HOTLY contested game of hockey took place oit American democracy. Throughout reasons that the people of Jefferson skipped by Dr. Cheney and D. A. Macdonald returned Wednesday evening when the Emmett team de- the world wherever people are county and Denver are justified in home with a 31-shot plus. Two Montreal West rinks feated the High School by a 3-1 count. Emmett struggling to improve their lot the MAKE LIFE PLEASANT FOR THE came here the same day but ice conditions prevented players were:- V. Campeau, D. A. Grant, J. D. Mc- American common school is being spending millions of dollars to en- play. After 32 years’ service, A. H. Robertson, local Donald, Alex. Grant, copied.—(By Paul C. Stevens, Sup- large and improve their schools.— PHEASANT manager of the Bell Telephone Company at Maxville, FIFTY YEARS AGO A. Brunet, Dan. Mc- A_ letter in an adjoining column from E. W. Munro, Com erintendent of Schools.) Golden (Colo.) Transcript. has severed his connections with the company. He Friday, January 39th, 1903 Millan and Gordon Mc- servation Officer in Glengarry, gives interesting information is succeeded by Mrs. A. J. MaoEwen. Donald. High School— on the increase in wildlife in our county ; would lead us to look taken to ■‘bring this fine game bird back to abundance in Glen- Rod McMillan, H. B. Longmore, D. Markson, H. Mc- forward to the day when Glengarry will again become a garry. ☆ ☆ ☆ Intosh, John McMillan, A. McMillan, Wilton McPhee. hunter’s, paradise. Twenty-one deer were taken in the short Pheasants are particularly tame in the winter and, being D. M. Macpherson sold the Glen Gordon Cheese season last fall. seed eaters, they may be seen around the barnyard, in the r! Presbytery of Montreal has sustained a call ex- & Butter factory to Emerson Wilkinson, a former tended to Rev. J. H. Brokenshire, B.D., at pres- cheesemaker at the factory. Alcide Laurin has Conservation laws and the Glengarry Game preserve at fields or on the roads. There would be little sport in shooting ent ministering in that Presbytery, to become joined the News staff. The railway station at Glen Loch Garry have had much to do with the resurgance of wild- them at this season and farmers Are asked, rather, to throw a Minister of the congregation at Apple Hill. Dam- Sandfield is now in running order with Rod. A. Dewar life. Local Game & Fish clubs have helped, too, both through little feed out for them. age estimated at $15,000 in charge. A commercial man informs us schools- spreading the gospel of conservation to rod and gun men and The smaller Hungarian Partridge, making progress after THIRTY YEARS AGO was caused by fire at Yankleek Hill have been closed o-wing to an out- by programs of re-stocking fish and pheasants. being introduced into Canada only ten years ago, is also to be Friday, February 2nd, 1923 which broke out in the break of smallpox. M. Simon has accepted a A Officers of the Alexandria Fish & Game Club have for the seen along our roads, sometimes 25 to 30 in a covey. It, too, King George Hotel, position wiht a Montreal jewelry firm and?left Wed- past two years been letting loose pheasant chicks in this area. is an easy mark at this season and marksmen are reminded to Cornwall, on Tuesday.——Among Glengarrians who nesday'to assume travelling duties. Dr. G. E. L. They are disturbed to hear that many farmers fail to recognize took in the Motor Show in Montreal last week were MacKinnon left Sunday for Montreal, where he joins wait until the open season next fall. Messrs. K. Hatton, J. Roy Macdonald and Edmund one of the Allan liners as surgeon. J. D. McPhee these birds about their farm buildings and that they are In the interests of good sportsmanship, don’t let that MacGillivray, Alexandria; Alex. A. McDonald, Hugh and A. J. McDonald of Butte, Mont., entertained being shot at by people unaware of the special pains' being trigger finger get too itchy. Campbell and A. L. MoDermid, Apple Hill; H. Sang- friends at a social hop in the Fire Hall, Friday night. 3 Page Maxville Maxville, Ontario for the year The budget allocation in prayer. Rev. Mr. MacDonald led Keith — Mrs. Committee Flower — Mrs. Kenzie Mac- Organists was read by Norman An address the congrega- 1953 was accepted by Knox, him- plied on behalf of Mrs. the kindness to them. Lunch was The meeting adjourned. of the served by the members and a social Ladies’ Aid Society, money by Hugh Mac- a sum of all for self and daughter, thanking tion. time was enjoyed. J. A. McNeil, Mrs. Mrs. Earl Blair, Stanley McKay. Cuaig, Mrs. of and the presentation MacCuaig, Mrs. made to Mr. and Millan was services to W. E. Knox, for their Knox re- the congregation. Mr. Buchanan. CMC BUICK Comptable Licencié PONTIAC Licensed Public Accountant GIRLS’ and LADIES’ OUR FURNITURE DEPT. BERNARD CARDINAL, B.A. coal and wood grates, hot water pipes fringe; reg. price $329.50; Sale price $269.50 Reg. $33.95 On sale $29.95 attached $25 1 Rose, 1 Pink; reg. $9.95 At $6.95 Reg. $10.95 Sale price $8.95 Reg. $2.89 Sale price—yd. $1.99 machine originally sold for $629.50 ... $465 Panties—Reg. $1.35 Sale price 98c Reg. $1.19 Sale price 89c Vests—Reg. $1.35 Sale price 98c Tel. 174 Tel. 4089-J Phone 16 Centre Street, 402 Montreal Rd., ALEXANDRIA, ONT. CORNWALL, ONT. SALES MORROW MOTOR Our Special Blue Ribbon Mattresses— 1 Kroehler Chesterfield — Tapestry with 1 used Enterprise Range — Warming oven, 1 used Coleman Oil Burned—Large $29 1 used Coffield Washer—In good condition $29.50 1 new 2-door Philco Refrigerator — This Famous Wabasso Prints .... To clear—yd. 49c Famous Wabasso Circular Pillow Cotton— Famous Wabasso Best Quality Sheets— Finest English Brown Corduroy— 2 only—Chenille Bedspreads— Ladies’ Cardigans — Reg. $5.95 Sale price $4.49 Loafers—Reg. $4.95 Sale price $3.39 Ladies’ Kayserettes— Fraser Mac- Offering Bearers — A. Mac- Treasurer-^Miss Mary Earl Mc- Ushers—Stanley McKay, McIntosh, Trustees—George L. Managers—Hugh Mac- Board of Ezekiel Auditors—Alex. D. McKay, Buchanan, Keith Cuaig, Archie Neil, John B. Copeland. A. Blair, Ezekiel L. Blair, Hugh Melvin Begg. L. Blair, Ian Mac- (clerk), MacPhail Ernest Archie MacCuaig, Kenzie Lean, E. Blair. Norman Mac- Millan (chairman), MacCuaig, John Cope- Kay, Kenzie McNeil. land, William Alex. Millan, Norman MacCuaig, MacLean. MacLean and Murdie Hugh A. Blair, Charles Buchanan, Mc- Baker, Stanley Blair, Ramsay Leod. of February January 30th. Authorized Frigidaire Dealer. Use our Budget Plan The officers for the year 1953 are The Congregational treasurer, A letter of thanks was received were re- The, following reports Session—Rev. D. C. MacDonald, Congregational meet- The annual a balance of $622.06 remained in congregation for her faithful ser- and Mrs. J. A. appointed chairman, treasurer; the Mission Band by the treasury. The Auditor’s report was dead by Ezekiel L. Blair. frorp Mrs. Kenzie MacCuaig, for a gift which she received from the vices as church organist. > Meeting Annual Creek Moose remained in a substantial balance Session report each treasury; The report of all receipts and expendi- tures for the year, and stated that as follows:* Church Of Knox Presbyterian Church, ing of Knox on Fri- school room of the church 23rd. Mr. W. day evening, January led in E Knox, student minister, after which the devotional exercises, B.A., of Rev. D. C. MacDonald, was Avonmore, Interim Moderator, for the meet- Buchanan, secretary, the last annual ing. The minutes of approved. meeting were read and stating that ceived, each treasurer clerk ;i the by Ernest MacPhail, MaoCuaig, secretary; the Women’s Missionary Society by Mrs. Norman MaoCuaig, secretary, and Mrs. J. Aid Society by Mrs. J. A. Buchanan, secretary, and Mrs. W. J. McKil- lican, treasurer; the Sunday Schools ciety by Archie Buchanan, owing to the absence of Wilma Buchanan, secretary, and Eileen MacLean, Mrs. W. J. McKillican, leader. Miss Mary A. MacLeod, gave a full the was held in Moose Creek, Board of Managers by -Norman K. MacLean, treasurer; the Ladies’ reports by Archie Buchanan and Mr. W. E. Knox; the Cradle Roll report by Mrs. Norman MacCuaig, secretary; the Young People’s So- BA.., Interim Moderator; Donald A. MacLean, George L. McIntosh, HUBERT A. QAURT MEN’S in our window. FEBRUARY THIS WEEK-END ONLY QUART’S at the Issuer, Alexandria. you on this item 38c y off original price tags — $7.95 and $9.95 Reg. $2.95 Special $1.99 Reg. $5.95 Sale price $4.49 3 SOLOMON SABOURIN, will be issued PERMITS February and there Yes, folks we take stock the end of MAXVILLE See our special Standby Canned Goods offer IN OUR FRUIT AND VECETABLE DEPT. from 10 aun. to 5 p.m. Brooms — 4-string 99c Cloverleaf Pink Salmon \ . 1 lb. 39c Cheer—We have coupons worth 25c to give Rinso — Giant ; 75c Phone 14 Ogilvie White Cake Mix 25c Cloverleaf Sockeye Salmon—y’s 39c Florida Ruby Red Grapefruit—96’s .. 3 for 25c Sunkist Oranges—220’s doz. 39c Pascal Celery—Ige. 24’s 29c Boys’ Flannelette Pyjamas— Work Sox—all-wool; reg. $1.19 .. Sale price 79c Plaid Jackets—- Flannelette Pyjamas—Reg. $4.95..- Special $3.75 Pre-Inventory Work Shirts—Values to $3.45.. Sale price $1.99 Work Mitts—Reg. $1.65 Sale price $1.19 There will be many new items each week during the month Ties—Reg. $1.50 Sale price 99c All-wool Sweater Coats—Wine— 2 Sale starts Friday, So-o-o, you are going to benefit. going to take stock of; are quite a few things we are not KING GEORGE HOTEL Mr. McEwen was asked -to get elected vice- W. J. Kennedy was rent accom- The board agreed to secretary- The chairman and meet- It was decided that regular Accounts totalling $4,500 for sal- of Maxville, was W. J. McEwen Membership was taken in the O-o- 1953 MOTOR LICENSE Secretary Appoints Melville the absence of chairman Board Maxville the of appointed secretary-treasurer Maxville and District newly-formed night. held Monday at meetings in chairman to preside McEwen. of $30,000 are available. A limit for the school. Ontario Trustees and Ratepayer’s aries, insurance, and so on, were PLATE AND DRIVERS Wednesday, February 4 Board, at a meeting High School Jubilee Rink. to borrow treasurer were authorized until grants money to run the school was set. the second ings will be held on February meeting will be a joint particulars regarding legal liability Association. checked and approved. training modation for physical Hall and classes in Community Wednesday of each month and the meeting of board and staff. i I ☆ (stole) in itflWÿ them THE (zone) MONITOR 1953 30th, January Friday, Ontario, Alexandria, News, Glengarry The need reliable AN INTERNATIONAL DAILY NEWSPAPER (name) (address) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MARTINTOWN Order a special intro- Often referred to as "a questions" this year! Please send me an introductory Moni- reading and as necessary paper" the MONITOR $3. You'll find the MON ITOR “must" networkof News Bureaus today — 3 months for newspaperman's news- as your HOME TOWN covers the world with a ductory subscription and correspondents. .PAPER. Icityj PS-10 tor subscription—76 issues. I enclose ?3. One, Norway St., Boston 15, Moss., U.S.A. The Christian Science Monitor at Wilkinson were Mr. and Mrs. The Grade 12 Girls’ Glee Club, It really was a novel night with Twenty-nine members and two Meeting closed with the singing Mrs. H. McMillan, convenor for Mrs. R. Thompson furnished a Mrs. A. W. McArthur, director, M answers to your"crisis I \t ... set to in for the evening Scotch friends Bobby Burns birthday. celebrate the entertainment, in the novel and they invited their their home arrived Mr. and Mrs. Bert Renfrew were natives Jamieson. Both men of To a very dramatic portions is the of Ayr, a native Jamieson, friends, presented several Scotch Hall, Friday evening. Community Mrs. John first, then Mr. and Canadian. of Scotland, the ladies MacLean- Next came Rev. and Mrs. too. These Bell, of Scotland, evening about friends presented an by and he^ assisted new president, and John Burns; Bert Renfrew songs. They Jamieson sang Burns’ Mrs. Mac- were accompanied by gave Lean-Bell. John Jamieson 6f Burns axed with a fine rendition Mr. Wilkinson “Tam O’ Shanter”. and Rev. MacLean-Bell gave an in- accompanied by Florence Macin- tosh, sang several Burns’ numbers. Auld Lang Syne, and the Queen. and clim- Mouse, and To a Daisy, formal talk on Bums and his works. The dialogue was written by Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson. The grand finale was when the cast and the Glee Club joined for Burns. read The Cotter’s Saturday Night, ☆ visitors attended the January meet- ing of Martintown Women’s Insti- tute, at the home of Mrs. D. S. Mc- and opened the meeting with the Ode and Creed, followed by roll call, luncheon was served by hostesses, Intosh. Mrs. F. McIntosh presided trical convenience”. of “God Save the Queen”, followed by Institute ' Grace, after which Mrs. H. McDermid, Miss McCuaig, Mrs. E. Murray and Mrs. F. Mc- Intosh. “What I consider the greatest elec- Christmas. Fifteen boxes were de- carried through a Quiz contest, which was won jointly by Mrs. K. report on boxes sent to shut-ins at livered, and many appreciative let- ters of thanks were read by the secretary. a great deal of time and prépara-, distribute pamphlets and booklets tailed the origin and manufacture ested and thorounghly enjoyed her Barton, Mrs. C. McIntyre, Mrs. E. Murray, and Mrs. F. McIntosh. Agriculture and Canadian Indus- which dealt with Nylon and its associated materials. She had spent of these materials. Mrs. McMillan also brought along samples of nylon in its various stages of manufacture thanked Mrs. McMillan on behalf of all the members. tries, presented her programme, tion on her topic and was able to published by the C.I.L., which de- uct. Members were keenly inter- topic; Mrs. Mi D. MciMartin until it reached the finished prod- • AND • DISTRICT • •••••• • SURROUNDING • • * and Mrs. A. Miss M. McDiarmid Machines spent the Miss Jean nurse-in- Miss Janet' McKillican, of Corn- Miss Flora McDonald the week- Mrs. R. J. Hoople spent Miss Belle McLennan of McDon- Ottawa, is Miss Jean McLean of Mrs. Catherine McDonald is in Miss Margaret Stewart spent the Dick- Bell of the Bank of Nova Sympathy of the community is The annual Bums Concert spon- R. Kippen. Mi', and Mrs. with her grandparents, week-end with Mr. wall, spent the week-end and Mrs. R. McDonald. on leaving Cameron are planning Ottawa, training in Civic Hospital, Killioan. Mrs. Archie end with Mr. and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. McLean. ald’s Grove, is visiting with Mr. and Fla. this week for St. Petersburg, home of her is on vacation at the Lyman Mc- parents, Mr. and Mrs. at Cardinal. Campbell and children, spending a few days with her par- Montreal; Lew Sharron of Mont- Mrs. D. J, MacLean. real, replaces him in the local bank. Ottawa, as the Bell representative week-end with . her parents at Stewartls Glen. Died in West extended to Mrs. R. J. Hoople, who Novel Entertainment Scotia staff, has been transferred to at the conference there. Marks Burns’ Birth received word of the death of her of Myra Campbell. Mr. Clarke passed away Thursday night in hospital, after a prolonged illness. Funeral services were held at Stet- tler, Alta., on Monday, January 23rd. was a Night with Bums. John brother, Archie B. Clarke, husband sored by the Chamber of Commerce, 5 to find a way” MAXVILLE ... the willingness A man who started a new business a few years ago recently wrote to pay to make it a success: tribute to the bank’s part in helping “We were fortunate in having, as our banker, a man who could combine experience alone but for imagination as well.” on your local bank to bring experience and imagination to the task of helping The chartered banks are forever alert to with experience the willingness do find a way that called not for your banking problems, you can depend you to “find a way”. the fresh problems, the changing needs of their customers. At all times, in all FROM THE BANKS SERVING on an actual letter, is YOUR COMMUNITY presented here by 'This advertisement, based Jack Short, Regina, Mi', and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. D. Valleau Constable Ken McEwen, R.C.M.P., Mrs. A. P. Munro is at present Mr. and Mrs. Joe Armstrong, who R. Mac- Mrs. Gordon Munro, Mrs. Mrs. D. J. MacLeod of Dunvegan, of Carleton Mrs. Fred McGregor Mrs. MacRae of Ottawa, visited Gordon Winter of Eastview, spent Mrs. Robert MacKay spent a few Misses Marjorie and Elizabeth • OF INTEREST • NEWS • •••••••••••••••» members), on (of which they are week-end with daughter spent the accompanied to Montreal by her have spent the past few months in with Mrs. Reta Colbourne, Apple in Cornwall tended the Predbyterial in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Constance Musical Club attended the Fireside California and other western points, McEwen at- Kay and Mrs. Howard with a few days Montreal, 'spent Rockcliffe, spent the week-end with with Mrs. R. MacKay on Friday Hill. home in Max- Place, visited at her (Dr. and Mrs. McLean-Bell. days, last week with her daughter, 'visited with Mrs. W. D. Campbell, evening and spent the week-end is the guest of Mrs. M. MacLeod ■visiting Mi', and Mrs. T. Patterson ■of Garwood, New Jersey. She was on Thursday. and Mrs. E. S. Winter. Mrs. J. MoSatt, Mr. Moffatt and and sister, Miss Mary MacLeod. mother,. Mrs. M. MaclLeod. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Ewen. .Sunday evening. McEwen, Jean .McNaughton and Connie Kippen of Ottawa Teachers’ family, the week-end with his parents, Mr. the first of the week. College, spent the week-end at their wille, over the week-end. and Mrs. Robert Short, ,Sask.; Mr. respective homes. Mrs. Valleau Awhile there, Mr. and

« r- r Page 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, January 30th, 1953

"ft- ■ft Gçms Add 35 Twelve Hundred... I STEWARTS GLEN I News and (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. Annie Kennedy returned Scoring Points tive of the Lachine players and home Tuesday, having spent the Comment^ counted their only goal. past week with her sister, Mrs. M. The result was never in doubt, In Finch Game L. Stewart, and Mr. and Mrs. James On Local the Braves counting twice in each Urquhart, Vankleek Hill. Alexandria marksmen fattened of the first two frames and adding their scoring averages at the ex- three more after Plante had scored Mrs. A. M. Stewart and Murdie As we grow older, we find life air. SPORTS pense of Finch Legionnaires at the Lachine’s only goal to open the A. Stewart visited Monday with everlasting struggle to keep money Mrs. A. MacLeod and son, James Our nèw Glengarry Gardens is Gardens, last Thursday night, when third. Corriveau was top man for coming in and hair and teeth from. ï?SSSSS5SSSSS$SSS5SSSS8S8?SSS5SSSSS8î! now officially a going concern since the Braves with two goals, singles MacLeod, Skye. they took the Stormont Juniors by coming out. Monday’s opening ceremonies and a 16-6 count. It was fast-paced, going to T. Smelle, Cline,, Haworth, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stewart and the fine turnout of fans from all wide-open hockey for 200 fans who Schmidt and Malouin. Miss Dorothy Stewarj, were Corn- If your hair is coming out, your Four Top Teams To Enter over the area — nearly 1,200 of will not see the Finch squad in ac- This last goal and the man who wall visitors, Monday. scalp needs treatment. Come in them — is an augury that our fine tion again unless they reach the scored it, was an added fillip to the Miss Marjorie MacDonald, Ot- next time you need a haircut an

ALEXANDRIA ROD & GUN CLUB Admission: Reserved, 75c; Adults, 50c; Children, 25c LANCASTER PHONE 8812 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, January 30th, 1953 Page

and refreshments, served after- TO HONEYMOON LANCASTER Condenseries Divert wards in St. Andrew’s hall. ^ ^ A euchre party, under the aus- Milk To Cheese pices of the Catholic Ladies’ Guild, Valentine cmmli IN THE SOUTH St. Andrew’s Presbyterian was held at the home of Mr. and W.M.S. Meeting (Ottawa Farm Journal) Cards Mrs. Charles Pilon. Euchre was “DENNIS THE MENACE” SHAW—MCDONALD Mrs. N. F. Sharkey entertained Stocks of evaporated milk at Ot- played at ten tables. The prize PAPER NAPKINS Baskets of white snapdragons and the members of St. Andrew’s W.M.S. tawa Valley condensing plants have winners were — Ladies: 1st, Mrs. SOCIAL and PERSONAL yellow daffodils were arranged in at the manse for the first meeting accumulated to the point where at Telesphore Challette; 2nd, Mrs. the Church of the Ascension of Our of the year, on Thursday, January least two factories are diverting Melvin Lefebvre; 3rd, Miss Eileen Lord, Westmount, for the marriage 22nd, with the president, Mrs. A. E. mi’k to cheese factories and the Mrs. Herb Goodman and children Pilon. Men: 1st, Archie MacPher- Wilfred McLeister Mrs. Pearl MacMillan was the on Saturday morning, January 24th, McNaughton, in the chair. Nestle plant at Chesterville is con- STATIONERY of Laggan are in Pittsburg, Penn., son; 2nd, Roy Lefebvre; 3rd, Russell guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Cheney, at ten o’clock, of Margaret, daugh- The meeting opened with a hymn, sidering similar action. visiting her sister, Mrs. W. R. Keen- Major. The door prize was_won by for Home, School and Office in Ottawa, last week. ter of Mr. J. H. McDonald, to Mr. followed with prayer by Mrs. J. This was announced at Chester- ing and Mr. Koening. Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald. A gen- ALEXANDRIA, ONT. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lalonde were Ronald Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walsh. Mrs. Athol McDougald led ville following an interview with Mrs. Z. Rosenberg of Montreal, is erous lunch was served by the mem- guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Campbell Shaw, all of West- in scripture reading and gave a Harold Grout, president of Nestle visiting friends in Alexandria this bers of the Guild. Dave Dalonde, last week, prior to mount. Rev. Donald Feron per- paper entitled “God’s Goodness”. (Canada) Limited, in Toronto, by week. his return to Seven Islands, Que. formed the ceremony, while Mr. Mrs. Dan McCuaig read the edit- Allison Graham, past-president of Mrs. Stephen O’Connor, Sr., left after a holiday in Montreal. Little Louis Lecom-s sang. orial in the Glad Tidings, “Have the Ontario Concentrated Milk Pro- Saturday on a two-weeks’ motor Miss Audrey Pox of Montreal, is (The bride is the daughter of You Windows in Your House?” ducers’ Association. trip to Saskatchewan, she accom with her grandparents this week. John Hugh McDonald, a former The roll call was responded to The situation results from the panied her daughter, Mrs. Nick resident of Alexandria.) with scripture verses containing the unusually Heavy flow of milk to Angela’s Beauty Salon Mr, and Mrs. Bill George and Mulikow, and Flying Officer Muli- Given in marriage by her father, word “Goodness”. condenseries because of more cattle family of Verdun, spent the week- kow of Bagotsville, Que., on â visit the bride was attended by Mrs. The last portion of the Study on district farms. Following the em- end with W. J. Kennedy and family, to his family In the West. Plying ANNUAL Selby Carruthers, sister of the Book on our work in British Guiana bargo on cattle exports to the U.S. 3rd Kenyon. Mrs. George remained Officer Mulikow is on embarkation bridegroom, as matron of honor, was given by Mrs. W. Morrison. farmers, who normally sell their on for the week. Bill Kennedy of leave before going to France in and Miss Joan Lunny and Miss A report of the Presbyterial meet- surplus dairy animals to American Prescott, was also here over the March. January Sale Teresa Johnson, as bridesmaids. ing held in St. . John’s Church, buyers have had to keep them on week-end. George Billette of Valleyfield, Mr. Harold C. Shaw acted as best Cornwall, on January 15th was given the farms and milk them. Mrs. Denis McHugh of Pendleton, visited his aunts, Misses Georgina man for his brother, and the ushers by Mrs. E. McPherson. and Angeline Sabourin, over the The Nestle plant is now process- Reg. Now is visiting her son, Lloyd. McHugh, were Mr. Donald McDonald, brother The minutes of last meeting were ing Lactogen powder.. Until the week-end. COLD WAVES and Mrs. McHugh, here. She visited of the bride, and Mr. Peter Lennon. given, also the financial report, coffee schedule begins production Mrs. J. P, Mullins and daughter, Rilling Silver Anniversary $12.50 $10.00 Mrs. Oharles MacGregor, Martin- The bride was wearing a gown of which showed that last year’s allo- of canned milk will depend entirely Diane, of Morrisburg, are spending Rilling Encare town, this week. Chantilly lace over satin, the fitted cation had been well exceeded. The on orders for export milk. 10.00 7.00 a few days with her mother, Mrs. Mrs. Alex McKinnon of Glen bodice having a yoke of nylon tulle meeting closed with the Lord’s Miss Montreal 8.00 6.00 Dora Brabant. Mr. Mullins, who Exports to Latin-American coun- Norman, has returned home from and sleeves ending in points over Prayer, in unison, after which the tries suffer from the handicap of has been .transferred with the High- Montreal after spending a week her hands, and the skirt falling into hostess served lunch. dollar shortages and currency re- MACHINELESS PERMS with her daughter, Miss Penny Mc- ways department to Plantagenet, a circular train. Her fingertip o Park Avenue 9.50 7.50 spent the week-end here. strictions. Kinnon. She also visited with her length veil of tulle Illusion was Lady Ann 7.50 5.50 Miss Louise Macdonald of Mont- If export orders are not forthcom- nephew, Louis Bernard of Ste. held by a satin cap, applique with ☆ ☆ ing, there is a strong possibility Hyacinthe. real, spent the week-end at her Chantilly lace, and she carried a GLEN ROBERTSON MACHINE PERMS home. that the Nestle plant will have to Mrs. George W. McDougàld spent bouquet of pink carnations and ^ divert milk to other processing Reduced prices in ail Creme Perms. Miss Pat Dolan, R.N., Ottawa, White hyacinths. the week-end in Cornwall with Mr. who is at present at her home here, plants or to cheese and powder. McDougald, who is a patient in the The attendants were in frocks of Recent guests of Mrs. E. Ranger DROP IN OR CALL 137 FOR APPOINTMENT has as her guest, Miss Barbara Association and plant field men are Hotel Dieu Hospital. nylon tulle, with bodices having were her sisters, Mrs. Leo Viau and making arrangements with cheese Doyle, R.N. The two girls plan on off-the-shoulder necklines and full Mrs. Aldema Roussin and her son and powder factories in the Ches- ANGELA MASTERSON and ELINOR DEW AN leaving soon for CaUfomia, where and daughter, Claude and Cecile, skirts. The matron of honor was in terville area to handle excess milk they will do hospital work. 1 gold and carried a bouquet of all of Montreal. » if required. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Delage have Dr. D. J. Dolan was in Toronto bronze pom-poms and gold) and Production of canned milk for last week-end attending an educa- green leaves. The brdiesmaids were acquired an increase in the family. the domestic market has reached Congratulations also to Mr. and tion meeting. He and Mrs, Dolan in emerald green and carried bou- its limit until space is provided in Mrs. Bill Jones, Montreal, who have will attend another such meeting quets of daffodils and gold leaves. the warehouses through sales. a new little addition to the family. in Toronto this week-end. Mrs. John Porteous, the bride’s If the diversion became necessary Mrs. Leo Menard has returned to Mr. and Mrs. Alex McDonald of aunt, was gowned in peacock blue at Nestle’s, the plant would not CLEMENT’S Ville La Salle, having spent some Montreal, spent Monday with his silk shantung and wore a hat of process canned milk for some weeks. days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. sister, Mrs. J. P. McDonell, and Mr. natural felt and a shoulder spray The coffee production program Jewellery and Gift Shop ★ ★ Alban Lortie. ★ ★ ★ ★ McDonell, McCormick’s. of yellow roses. Mrs. Shaw, mother would not be affected and that de- Among the many from here. who (The former Pommier Store) Among Carnation Company of- of the bridegroom, wore a gown of partment would still be in produc- FRI. — SAT. were at Monday’s Bobbie Burns’ plum crepe with a matching hat tion. MAIN STREET PHONE 598 JAN. 30 — 31 — ficials here last week were W. C. concert in Alexandria, were: Miss Cross of Los Angeles, vice-president and a cluster of orchids at her In the U.S. Mexican cattle are in Mary McGillis, Mrs. B. Livingstone, of the Company; Karl Berkstrom of shoulder. demand and American farmers are ★ ALAN UZABETH * Mrs. M. Barnaby, Bill Fraser and Los Angeles,. chief engineer; Ted The reception was held in the now raising their own cattle to a Paul Lacombe. Lang of Toronto, superintendent of Vice-Regal Suite of the Ritz-Carl- greater extent than in the past. To think clearly — you LADD SCOTT Mrs. Edith Morrison was in Ot- ARTHUR JOHN the Canadiarr division; Francis ton, where daffodils and white This means more dairy cattle in tawa visiting her daughter and son- Clark, construction engineer, and snapdragons formed the decora- the UJS. and therefore more milk. must see clearly. Poor in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pat- KENNEDY-IRELAND John F. Coyle, Sherbrooke, super- tions. terson. vision can be a tre- visor of the local plant. Later Mr. and Mrs. Shaw left by Some 45,000 pounds of milk are motor for the Southern States, the Mrs. Bob McGillis and brother, being received at the local Carna- mendous handicap. If Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Morris and Allan McDonell, are home from bride travelling in a grey flannel tion plant, we understand, and it children, Wallace, Ann and Peter, Montreal, where they visited for suit and wearing a grey straw hat, is being processed at the Kraft you are troubled, have of Campbell’s Bay, Que., spent the a week. week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. blue and white accessories and a cheese plants at Berwick and New- a thorough eye exam- Mrs. John D. McDonald, Mont- P. J. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Morris corsage bouquet of pink roses. The ington. While stocks of evaporated couple will reside in Montreal upon real, is expected to be out of hos- milk are known to be high, local ination by our reg- Color came to attend the funeral of the »y Technicolor, late W. J. O’Shea, Glen Nevis. their return. pital this week. We are glad to Carnation officials had no informa- ^ ' A FUtAMOWI PICTURE ^ hear of her speedy recovery. istered optician. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. tion on future plans for the piant Except for light, but always dis- Lauchie MacDonald were Mrs. Julia here. • All Girls On Deck. agreeable, easterly winds, we are o Munroe of Cornwall; Bernard Mac- Parent-Teacher Meeting enjoying a lamb-like winter, which O. BARBEAU, R.O., OF CORNWALL • True Boo. Donald and sons, Bryce and Ken- makes our favorite topic truly some- ☆ ☆ • Canine Crime Busters. neth, of Montreal. On Wednesday, January 21st, the | WILLIAMSTOWN | at Clement’s the 1st and 3rd Wednesday of each month thing to talk about. Local prognos- Parent-Teacher Association of St. # • Canadian Paramount News. Misses Irene and Edna McKinnon ticators say that February and from 1 to 5 p.m. Margaret’s School held its first of Ottawa, were here to attend the March will get the lion’s share of The Community Club sponsored a meeting of the year, with Mrs. Lloyd Make Appointments by Mail or Phone, if possible. ★ ★ Burns’ Concert. Edna remained to this winter. skating party last week. A good McHugh, president of the associa- spend a few days wfth her parents, Miss Marielle Giroux was in Val- crowd availed themselves of a skate MON. — TUES. tion, presiding. The meeting was Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKinnon. leyfield last week-end visiting her FEB. 2 — 3 — opened with prayer, followed by a Among Cornwallites who attended sisters. review of the unfinished business the Bums’ Concert were: Mrs. J. J. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Axnott, sons, The Big Opening MacDonald, Shirley and Elaine of 1952. The speaker for the eVe- of our ning was Rev. Sr. St. Patricia Jean Sgt. Malcolm, Stewart and Murray, MacDonald, Mrs. Ed. Cameron, and daughter, Marilyn, were at their of the Sisters of the Holy Cross; Allan Munroe, Mrs. F. T. Costello, home here over the week-end. Jewellery Store Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McDonald. who gave a very interesting review DANCE Guests during the past week of of the lectures given' at a recent is set for Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh McDonald, convention held In Toronto of the ☆ ☆ Fassifern, were Duncan McDonald Ontario English Catholic Teachers’ | GLEN NORMAN | GLEN SANDFIELD Association. Mrs. Lloyd McHugh of Cornwall, on Tuesday; Mr. and # ^ HALL MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd CLIFTON Mrs. Rod McCuaig and sons, Lloyd thanked the speaker. A motion and Kenneth, Herbert and Harry was made by Gerald McDonald, We extend heartfelt sympathy to WATCH FOR OUR AD NEXT WEEK WEBB McKenzie, Misses Anne McKenzie that plans be made, under the spon- Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester MacDonald, ANNP Produced by Directed by sorship of the association, to have and all the members of the family, FRIDAY, JAN. 30th We also Repair Watches, Rings, any kind of Jewellery. CDAUPIO FRED HENRYV and Ruth Miree, Glen Sandfield, on Ten-Day Service. rKANUb • KOHLMAR • KOSTER Friday; and Alex MacDonald, a party for the Altar boys and a in their recent bereavement, the MacDonald’s Orchestra treat for the school choir. This will death of her father, Mr. Wm. J. Montreal, on Monday. J. Neil Mc- TERMS OR CASH • Grizzly Golfer. Donald, Glen Nevis, and Mrs. James be discussed further at the meeting O'Shea of Glen Nevis. Admission — Gents, $1.00 in March. • A Missed Fortune. McMillan, Smiths Falls, were with After spending a few weeks with . Following the meeting, refresh- relatives in Massena, N.Y., Mrs. • Randy Brooks. them on Tuesday, while here to at- tend the Bums’ Concert. ments were served by some of the Carrie McDonell returned here, re- Misses Claudette Leger and Mar- ladies. cently, to spend a few days with celle Charlebois spent the week-end her sister, Mrs. Sol. Decoste, before A WED. — THURS. In Montreal visiting friends. The purpose of wine in cookery leaving on Monday of last week to W AW 1 M. I. MacMillan of the is not to add alcohol but flavoring; spend some time at the home of FEB. 4 —5 — R.C.A.F. (Women’s Division), sta- the alcohol steams off in the pro- her son, Mr. Jack McDonell, and ■tioned at Chatham, NB., is visiting cess. Mrs. MeDonell, in North Lancaster. The evils in with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Messrs. Alban and Noel Lauzon WEEKLY «Pandora’s D. MacMillan, Dalkeith. is spending a few days the guest of of Montreal, week-ended at the o Mr. and Mrs. D. H. MaeKenzie. home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Box lived A. L. McLennan spent a few days W. R. Lauzon. in her ! ☆ ☆ with his family, returning to Corn- Mrs. Rod. M. McLeod was in GLEN SANDFIELD wall, Monday. Montreal. for a few days the early M-G-M presents part of last week. CASH DRAW ^ # JAMESMASON-AVAGARDNER Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Fraser, Mrs. AT J. MoLatchie and Miss Mary Mac- T&melfiftacwuL Kenzie spent Wednesday in Mont- real. Center -Meat Market Anne MaeKenzie and her friend, ir TECHNICOLOR Ruth Miree, Montreal, spent the week-end at the former’s home. Earl’s Fruit & Grocery • Busybody Bear. iMrs. D. Alex MacMillan, Lochiel, Now Open ALEXANDRIA “TENDERSWEET MEAT’ DON’T MISS THE Shoulder Roast Beef lb. 45c Chuck Roast Beef lb. 45c With each cash purchase of $1.00 in merchandise, or in payment Round Beef Steak lb. 65c of accounts, you will be entitled to a chance on a weekly draw Valentine Card Party T-Bone Steak lb. 70c for $10 in cash. EUCHRE, CANASTA and BRIDGE Cut Up Beef Stew lb. 35c Hamburger — no shrinking lb. 50c Roast Pork lb. 45c DRAW TO TAKE PLACE EACH SATURDAY NIGHT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13th, 1953 Pork Steak lb. 65c AT 9.30 O’CLOCK. Pork Ham lb. 60c ALEXANDER HALL, ALEXANDRIA Pork Chops lb. 50c Green Bacon lb. 45c •under the auspices of the C.W.L. Tickets now being issued, with first draw to be held Special Homemade Sausage lb. 40c Saturday, February 7th. We also carry all kinds of Smoked Meats Door Prize $5.00 and Fresh Vegetables. AND MANY OTHER PRIZES PHONE 62 WE DELIVER PHONE 680 WE DELIVER Admission, including Lunch — 60c We Buy Close Springers Page 6 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, January 30th, 1953 bell, Paul Robinson, Garrett, Claire, S.S. No. 3E. Mrs. Freeman, Two Major Figures in Seventh U.N. Assembly ,. and Elva MacDonell, Jean Freeman teacher — Grace Urquhart (3), An- -COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE- LochielTemperance (HM), Helen MacLennan (HM), nette (BM) and Roland (3) Diotte, Betty MacLeod, Marilyn (HM) and A. D. MacLeod (2r). : ☆ Contest Results Lyle (2) Macintosh, Francis Mac- S.S. No. 13. Miss MacKinnon, Dougall, Clayton MacKinnon. teacher — Nan Blair, Poster (HIM) McCRIMMON I 1 APPLE HILL | S.S. No. 8. Mrs. MacIntyre, and Scrap Book (1). & # Sincere thanks go to the able 4 ^ teachers and judges, and congratua- teacher — Sylvia (1), Aaldert, and ^We know you will share our Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spink and little McCrimmon W.I. Marks tions to the following pupils, who Claudia Seinen, Marilyn (HM) and pleasure in. this large numiber of son, Kevin, and Miss Joan Stirling, Mrs. McMaster’s Birthday earned certificates in the Township Gail (HM) MacLennan, Billy (2) Provincial winners, where thousands Cornwall, spent Sunday at their McCrimmon Women's Institute Temperance Study Course. Num- and Marjorie (HM) Fraser, Bobby of local entries have competed. home here with Mr. and Mrs. met at the home of Mrs. D. D. Mac- erals indicate winners in different Rickerd, Laurier Ritchie (HM), After being exhibited in the Glen Sandfield hall, last year’s posters George W. Stirling. Master, Thursday afternoon, Janu- age groups. “HM” means Honor- Jennie Jamieson (HM). Sidney Sloan, Dundas, Ont., called ary I5th. It was also Mrs. Duncan able Mention. Special congratula- S.S. No. 15. Miss MacPherson, have to date been shown to 25 at the home of his parents, Mr. and MacMaster’s 88th birthday. Mrs. A. tions to Sylvia Seinen, one of our teacher—Linda MacKinnon, Chris- groups of children, including Vank- Mi's. Robert Sloan, last week. H. Kennedy, on behalf of the Mc- “new Canadians”, who won a first tina MacCrimmon. leek Hill and Hamilton, and even Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Lagroix and Crimmon Women’s Institute, wished place: S.S. No. 16. Miss Pilon, teacher— across the border in New York. Our pupils are now working on little daughter, Lyndith, Cornwall, Mrs. MacMaster a happy birthday, Honor Roll for 1952-53 Beatrice Cousineau. .spent Sunday afternoon with her and Mrs. Dougald MacGillivray S.S. No. 3E. Mrs. Freeman, Alexandria High School — Elsie their 1953 posters and scrap books. parents, Mr. and Mrs.: P. D. Mc- presented her with a box of choco- teacher—Mildred Brodie, Grace and Urquhart (1). This is “Art with a purpose”. o Intyre. lates. All joined hands and sang Russell Urquhart, Eleanor MaoCal- Last spring we promised to tell Alex. B. McDermid, Maitland, “Ïïappy Birthday”. Mrs. MacMas- lum, Mary Jane Lajoie, Barbara, you if any of our Lochiel children The Welland Canal, short-cut spent the week-end here with Mrs. ter expressed her thanks in Gaelic. Donna (HM), Andrew, A.D. (3), placed In the Provincial Temper- around: Niagara Falls for Great McDermid. Members answered the roll call Lorraine, and Dougal MacLeod, ance Poster and Scrap Book Con- Lakes and St. Lawrence River ships, Gordon McIntosh, who had been by naming their favorite radio pro- Dianne, Annette, and Aubert Diotte, tests. Sixteen did! These winners is 20 miles long. on a trip to Vancouver, to visit his gramme. All correspondence read, Anne MacGillivray (HM). came from the following schools: brothers there, returned to his home including several letters of appre- S.S. No. • 13. Miss MacKinnon, S.S. No. 1. Mrs. MacPherson, here this week. ciation for candy received at Christ- teacher—Lois (HM), Dorothy (HM), teacher — Hugh MacMillan (BM), mas time. Plans were made for a and Ray (2) Howes, Janet (1) and Rita Ranger (HIM). YÛU m DEPEND ON Mrs. John Angus McSweyn, When kidneys fail to Brome Lake, Que., is spending a “Girls’ Garden Club” again this Nan (HM) Blair. S.S. No. 4. Mrs. MacLennan, remove excess acids few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bill year. Mrs. Dan Crevier read a S.S. No. 7. Miss Schlckler, teacher — Cameron MacKinnon and wastes, back- paper ' on “Public Relations”, and ache, tired feeling, McMillan, and with Mrs. James teacher—Gloria Hay (3), Ruthanna (HM), Mildred Robinson (2), Lyle disturbed rest often Mrs. J. R. MacLeod also spoke on (3) and Marilyn (2) Macintosh. follow. Dodd’s Neville, who we are sorry to hear is MacDougall,. Alexina, Ruby OHM), Kidney Pills stimu- confined to her room. “Public Relations” and the^ “Objec- and Ann MacRae, Helena, Ralph S.S. No. 8. Mrs. MacIntyre, late kidneys to tives of the Women’s Institute”. teacher — Jennie Jamieson (HM), normal duty. You Mr. and Mrs. Trudell and daugh- (3), dnd Clifford (HM) Cadieux, feel better—sleep Mrs. Angus MacDonald conducted Ralph McKelvy, Kathleen (1) and Marjorie Fraser (2). better, work better. ter, and Miss Veronica Van Putten, Get Dodd’s at any Cornwall, spent thé week-end with a “Tree Contest”, Mrs. J. P. Mac- Michael Gibbs. S.S. No. 7. Miss Schlckler, drug store. You can their parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Adri- Leod winning first prize. SS. No. 4. Mrs. MacLennan, teacher—Class Scrap Book: Grades dépend on Dodd’s. anus Van Putten and family. Margaret MacDonald invited the teacher — Allan and Fergus Camp- 5 and 6 (1), Grades 7 and 8 (2). * •* * ladies to meet at her home for the February, meeting and St. Valen- Zion United Church tine Tea. Two outstanding figures of the Seventh United Nations General Had Good Year Encouraging reports of the work Meeting closed by singing “God Assembly, India’s V. Krishna Menon and President Lester B. Pear- son of Canada, are shown below the speaker’s rostrum at the of the church in its many depart- Save the Queen”. Lunch was served, close of the stormy first half of the session in the early morning of ments were heard at the annual Mrs. Duncan MacMaster and Mrs. Angus MacMaster being seated at a 22 December. Mr. Menon proposed the resolution for an armistice in congregational meeting of Zion Un- Korea which was adopted by the Assembly and later rejected by ited Church, Apple Hill, held in the table, where a lovely birthday cake was. lighted for Mrs. MacMaster. the People’s Republic of China and the North Koreans. The second church on Wednesday evening of part of the session is scheduled to reconvene by 24 February 1953. last . .week. -k The hostesses were Mrs. Stanford Rev,. J. J. E. Brownlee, minister,- MacCrimmon, Miss Margery Mac- Leod and Mrs. D. D. MacMaster. )ver the week-end. — •& opened the meeting with worship o | DUNVEGAN' | and was appointed chairman of the Mrs. H. J.' MaoGillivray of Kirk meeting. He gave his report and ☆ Hill, is spending a few days with # # Hr. and Mrs. Dougaid MacGillivray. the report of Session. The secretary, MAPLE AVENUE I Miss Daryl Hewston, nurse-in- f Miss Evelyn Ladoueeur of Haw- Alex. A. Fraser, read the minutes of >1 training, General Hospital, Corn- xesbury, spent the week-end with last annual meeting. wall, was a recent visitor at her Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Burnett and Mr. and Mrs. Aurele Ladoueeur. Reports of |he various organiza- baby left on Thursday for Alex- home here. tions were given by the different Her many_ friends are glad that andria, where they have taken up 1 treasurers, as follows: For Sunday -ft — Mrs. J. R. MacPhee, who was a residence. We all wish them hap- MAPLE AVENUE ! School, Rayburn McMillan; Wo- piness in their new home. patient in the General Hospital, Q ; — # man’s Missionary Society, Mrs. Bill Miss Janie and Clarence Mac- Cornwall,- and underwent an opera- McMillan, and read by Mrs. John Lachlan spent Saturday evening (Intended for Last Issue) tion, was able to come home greatly W. Ferguson, in the absence of Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Scott and improved in health. McMillan; Woman’s Association, Allan Vallance, Deputy-Reeve of family of Maxville. Xenyon, is attending'County Coun- | Mrs. Joan MacLean, who spent Mrs. Peter D. McIntyre, and Church Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bilmer, Miss the past months with her mother, treasurer, George. A. McMillan. Ù1 meetings at Cornwall, this week. 1 Janie MaeLachlap, Alex. Mac- Mrs. Dougald MacDonald, and Dan S. McLennan was added to Guests of the MacDonell brothers Naughton.arid C. MacLaohlan, spent I brother, Gordon, who has been in the list of Trustees, replacing John >n Sunday were John Carpenter of Saturday afternoon at Cornwall. Dunvegan, and Alex. MacDonald of indifferent health since several D. MaoRae, who has taken up resi- Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Scott spent weeks, left on Thursday to spend a dence elsewhere. The auditors were Greenfield. Tuesday with Mrs. Frances Cutt, few days in Malden, Mass. re-appointed, Messrs. Harold Mackie ajid Mr. and Mrs. Elden Cutt, Rice- Mr.' D. A. Gray is spending some and Hugh D. Munro. ville. ☆ time in Cornwall at present. A hearyt vote of thanks was ex- | SANDRINGHAM I A good many from here attended tended to Rev. and Mrs. J. J. E. ^ ^ the Burns Concert held In the Alex- Brownlee for their work and hos- | McCRIMMON | Mr. and Mrs. Carmi Sproul, Tol- ander Hall, Alexandria, on Monday pitality; also to the S.S. teachers, evening. They enjoyed hearing the miè’s Corner, and Mrs. D. J. Cam- organists and chpir arid to all others # # eron visited with the Misses Agnes Maritimes’ musicians and compar who had in any way contributed to Ing the violin music of Cape Breton Everyone enjoyed the concert and and Jennie Cameron, on Friday. the church work. It was also voted with that of Glengarry’s best. dance, held at McCrimmon hall, on Mrs. D. Dewar, Montreal, spent that Rev. J. J. E. Brownlee send a Friday night. John A. Gray spent a few days message of condolence from the several days with her sister, Mrs. in Toronto last week visiting his Mrs. Rory W. MacLeod of Skye, Wm. Merriman, Mr. Merriman and church-to Mrs. W. H. Cramm, Ot- is spending a few days with Mr. c aughter, Miss Flora Gray. Billy. ' ' tawa, in the death of her husband. and Mrs. Rory MacGillivray. o Rev. W. H. Cramm, who was a for- Misses Kay MacCrimmon, Mary W. S. Fraser, Reeve, is attending mer pastor of this church. MacGillivray and Marjorie Cotting- the sessions of the Counties Coun- Following the meeting a social ham and Mr. Benton MacCrimmon cil in Cornwall, this week. Again in 1952, Canada moved forward a striking reflection of the thrift of in- time was enjoyed during which the motored to Lachute to visit Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Fraser and — QUICK -- with giant strides. In every significant field dividual Canadians. ladies served lunch. Miss Muriel Kennedy visited with Mrs. W. M. Cottinghaan. of activity, 1951 figures were surpassed and In the rugged mountains of the Pacific o Miss Ohristena Kennedy of Corn- Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Kennedy and CANADIAN QUIZ Çhapleau, Sask., is the centre of wall, is spending a few weeks at her family on Sunday. — from — new highs reached. Coast, on the fringe of the Arctic Circle, in an area where sodium sulphate, parental home. Mr. and Mrs. R. McIntyre, Avon- Quick Canadian Facts And once again the Royal Bank moved cities, towns and villages from coast to vital to the newspaper inidustry, is Jim Sharkey of Lancaster, visited more, were recent guests of Mr. and * —.* found in quantity. coast, we built new branches and modern, Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacCrimmon, Mrs. W. S. Fraser. 1. Did the 1951 census show more forward. Our assets advanced to $2,691, Miss Muriel Kennedy spent Fri-, unmarried men qr women in 456,873, the highest ever reported by any ized others, to keep pace wjth the growth of day in Corffwall, visiting friends. Canada? Canadian bank. Deposit accounts num- a busy nation. Over 780 branches strong, the ' * * * 2. Do wé import or manufacture The monthly meeting of the Bap-- more of cur wool textiles? bered over 2,250,000. Total deposits passed Royal Bank matches strides with Canada, tist Mission Circle was held at the 3. When and where was the first the $2.5 billion mark—a new record—and a big bank serving a growing country. home of Mrs. E. McPhail. The 1st transatlantic wireless telegraph vice-president, Mrs. D. A. McGregor, sending station established ■ in presided, and she opened the meet- North America? FIGURES THAT TELL A THRILLING STORY — ing with, a hymn and the Lord’s 4. Name the largest city in each of Prayer, in unison. The secretary, the four maritime provinces. 5 Years Ago 1952 (estimated) Mrs. W. S. Fraser, read the min- 5. (Does Canada sell piore to the Civilians employed 4,997,000 5,330,000 utes, and the business dealt with. British- Commonwealth countries Gross production $13j768 million $23,000 million A gift was to be sent to one of our excluding the United Kingdom, members who is ill. Mrs. D. A. or to the countries of Latin New construction $1,424 million $2,941 million McGregor was leader of the de- America? Wheat crop 341.8 million bu. 688 million bu. votional part, and she read a paper ANSWERS: 5. To Latin America. Installed power capacity 10.5 million H.P. 14.3 million H.P. on “Why We Should Support Mis- 3 In 1904, at Table Head, N.S. New capital investment $2,489 million $5,181 million sions”. Miss Jennie Cameron dealt 1. 422,313 more unmarried men than Oil production 7.7 million bbls. 61 million bbls. with the topic, and she read a paper women. 4. Halifax, -N.S.; Saint on “The Present Day Problems in John, N.B.; Charlottetown, PEI; St. Japan”. Current events were given John’s, Nfid. 2. This year Canadian by Mrs. E. MoPhail. Roll call was manufacturers will supply half the answered with a Bible verse be- market, down from two-thirds in THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA ginning with “E”. Mrs. B. Renfrew post war years. led in prayer. An invitation was One of the world’s great banks, growing with a growing country accepted to meet at Mrs. C. Blair’s (Material supplied bji the editors for the next meeting. Meeting of Quick Canadian Facts, the hand- Alexandria Branch ------J. G. Blinn, Manager closed with hymn and repeating the book of facts about Canada.) Mizpah benediction. * * « A meeting of the S.S. Club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Hoople, with Mrs. S. Fraser presiding. Boxes were sent to the " Yon ftnow where boys in the armed forces from- this community at New Year’s. A gift of $25 was sent to Donnie Mc- to get me, Janie” Gregor, R.C.A.F., stationed -at Clin- ton. It was agreed to give $50. to- ANUARY You can go out with an easier mind when you wards buying chairs for the Com- munity Hall in Mcose Creek, and GREAT STORM IN TORONTO FIRST MAIL FLOWN INTO GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY CANADAS BIGGEST EXCURSION know the telephone is “right there”. DISRUPTS STREETCAR AND THE ARCTIC-TO OPENED FROM LONDON TRAIN LEAVES TORONTO TOR also a hospital bed was purchased, PHONE SERVICES, 1896 COPPERMINE, 1934 TO WINDSOR, 1854 MONTREAL AND QUEBEC I92S to be used In this community. After So many times, in so many ways, your telephone the meeting a social hour was en- contributes to your sense of security... to easier joyed and refreshments served. ONE OF A SERIES and more pleasant living for you and your family. OF WEEKLY CALENDARS, PRESENTED BY ■ytlv&mt*. No price can measure its usefulness ^Rheumatic PAIN TO RECALL FOR CANADIANS TODAY, Good news for those who long for relief from rheumatic pain, but feel hopeless! SINCE 1786 SOME OF THE Thousands get speedy relief from rheu- INTERESTING EVENTS. matic and arthritic suffering by using THE BELL TELEPHONE BOTH GRAVE AND GAY COMPANY OF CANADA T-R-C’s. Don’t let dull, wearisome aches, IN OUR COUNTRY’S and sharp stabbing pains handicap you HASTINGS COUNTY COUNCIL ASKS HAPR7 WATSON,TORONTO GRANITES any longer. Try Temoleton’s T-R-C’s [140. BOUNTY ON WOLVES BE LORD DURHAM COMPLETES SCORES 13 GOALS IN OLYMPIC COLOURFUL STORY today. Only 65c. $1.35 at druggists. 1-844 RESTORED, 1925 HIS REPORT; 1839 HOCKEVfiAMEAGAINST SWISS, 1924 ' " 1,-/1.'>'M ...I .'A i’" The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, January 30th, 195E Page

FOR REAL CHOICE CARS FARM AND MARKET NEWS AT BARGAIN PRICES SEE MONTREAL LIVESTOCK MARKET NORMAN LAPERLE AT MAC’S MOTOR SALES MONTREAL, Jan. 26.—Prices were steady to stronger in quiet deal- IN REAR OF POST OFFICE, ALEXANDRIA ings today on Montreal livestock markets. Receipts were 817 cattle, 218 calves, 132 sheep and lambs and 199 hogs. You’ll not get a better deal anywhere. Some good vealers brought 31-32, common and medium 23-28. Grass- YOU’VE TRIED THE REST, GIVE ME A TEST. ers were 15-15.50. Phone: Office 571 Résidence 336 Gbod quality lambs made 22-23, sheep 8-13.50. Early sales of cattle and hogs were not sufficient to establish prices. MONTREAL EGG MARKET FIRM SS82SSSSSS3ïSi3SSSSSS8$SS3SSS?SS8SSt8$8SSSÏSSSSSSS8SSÎSS8SÏSSSSSSSSS8SSSSSS58S8SSSSSSSSSS3SÇj! AT SLIGHT GAINS IN PRICES ALEXANDRIA COMMISSION AUCTION The Montreal wholesale egg mar- HELD EVERY WEDNESDAY ket is in firm tone on top grades, with an up of one cent on small lots Canadian Farmers AT ALEXANDRIA to retailers. The offering is light and demand fair. Receipts on Fri- Better Off Than (Starting at 7 P.M.) day totalled 299 cases, 618 cases less than on corresponding day a year ago. Ever Before Trade is very slim in butter at Whose Farm Is This? The owner of this farm $an have an enlarged photo of the above picture Telephone 14-R-4 Lochiel. Omer Poirier unchanged prices. The potato BROCKVTLLE, Jan. 21.—There is by calling at The News Office. market is steady. no surplus of cheese, butter or eggs, Main demand on dressed poultry Agriculture Minister J. G. Gardiner Brothers, Rev. D. B. McDougald and market for heavyweight chickens, told a Brockville Kiwanis Club Rev. Gerald Poirier, curates of St. which have firmed up in price. luncheon here attended by 50 mem- Thomas Takes George Bentley Columfoan’s,. and Rev. Francis Foley, Broilers moved down under liberal bers of Leeds County Federation of Our Lady of Grace Parish, Dickin- ADVERTISE IN “THE GLENGARRY NEWS” supply. Fowl are firm. Receipts Agriculture. The Canadian market Over Farm Post Summerstown.Dies son’s Landing. live poultry were light, with broil- was taking all that the farmer had ers selling lower.. to offer. Fletcher Thomas, the member for A large number of friends from Prices paid in Canada were better Elgin County in Western Ontario, the district assembled at the resi- Price Quotations than could be obtained in a foreign Eggs—Govt, spot: A ex-large and is the new Minister of Agriculture. dence of George Bentley, Summers- market, said Mr. Gardiner, point- town Front; Tuesday afternoon, A large, 44c; A ' medium, 40c; A He was for 23 years an agricultural ing out that the gross income of January 13th, to pay tribute to his small and B, 37c; C, 34c. Job lots: representative, had a lot to do with Canadian farmers in 1951 amount- building the farm of the late memory by attending his funeral, A ex-large, 52c; A large, 49c to 52c; ed to. $2,835,000,000, compared with A medium, 47c. Retail: A ex-large, Mitchell Hepburn and, more re- held to St. Andrew’s Presbyterian the wartime 1943 peak of $1,438,- cently, has been Minister of Public Church and cemetery at South Lan- 53c to 55c; A large, 50o to 53c; A OOOOOO. medium, 47c to 49c; A small, 45c Works in the Frost Cabinet. caster. He said 1951 had been an ex- Mr. Thomas left the provincial Mr. Bentley, for 26 years an es- to 47c. cellent year but the figures for 1952, Butter—Open market, No. 1 pas- service in 1945 to enter politics. He teemed resident of the Frbnt, died although they haven’t been released became well-known throughout On- at his home early Saturday morn- teurized Quebec fresh, 62M,c. Job- yet, were quite similar. bers on prints, 63c to 6314c. tario as chairman of the select com- ing, January 10th. He had been in Despite an increase In operating mittee on conservation and in this falling health for some time. Cheese—^Wholesale Quebec white, costs from 1943 to 1951, the net re- 32c; colored, 33c. Ontario white, capacity toured every part of On- The service at the home was turn to farmers had gone up suffi- tario. His report which resulted conducted by Rev. R. E. Morton of 3214c; colored, 34c. ciently in that period and the Potatoes — 75 lbs., Quebec, $2.25; from the work of this committee is Salem Church, and at St. Andrew’s farmer had been well repaid in re- considered one of the most complete Church and,cemetery by Rev. N. F. NB, No. 1, $2.50 to $2.60; PEI, No. lation to his obligations. “The 1, $2.65 to $2.75; 50 lbs., NB, $1.60 ever presented to the Legislature. Sharkey, minister, assisted by Rev. Canadian farmer is making more He is more familiarly known to Mr. Morton. Hymns sung were to $1.70. money today than at any time in Live Poultry — Chickens, No. 1, most people as “Tommy” Thomas ‘‘Unto The Hills” and “Abide With history. Not only “is he putting and has been a popular and hard- Me”. The organist, W/C Frank under 3. lbs., 33c to 36c; over 5 lbs., more dollars in his jeans but he is 38c to 42c. Fowl, under 4 lbs., 20o working Minister. He takes over Aldridge, presided at the console. doing it with less work.” his new duties at once. Pallbearers were McGregor to 25c; 4 to 5 lbs., 25c to 27c; over y o . 5 lbs., 38c to 42c. Turkeys, under Colonel Kennedy in retiring as Nichol, Edward Laplante, Alfred 18 lbs., young hens and toms, 40c; Minister is not leaving politics be- Roy, Ernest McPherson, Herbert over 18 lbs., 32c. Ducks, 32c. Geese, Dalhousie Farm Forum hind. He wilT remain in the Legis- Sangster and George Annand. 28c. lature as member for Peel County, Besides the many from Summers- Turkeys — Under 18 lbs., young Reports “Embarrassing at least until the next provincial town, Lancaster, Bainsville, Corn- hens and toms, box A, 38c to 50c; election. He intends to help his old wall, Williamstown and other points B, 38c to 42c; C, 28c to 30c; over 18 Surpluses” chief, George Drew, organize rural in the district, the following were lbs., box A, 39c to 40c; B, 36c to 38c; ridings in the interests of the Pro- present from a distance; Mr. and C, 29c to 31c. 1. Do you think our present day gressive Conservatives. Mrs. W. G. Bentley, Stirling, Ont.; markets are sufficient to encourage o John Bentley, Mrs, Annie Pdppy, farmers to produce to capacity? Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- All discussion groups agreed that Lean and son, Orval McLean, Max- T.V. DAY CLASSES present markets are too uncertain G. W. Scott Heads ville; Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, START SOON to encourage maximum production. Mrs. James Begg and son, James Farmers should know prices of Roxborough Board Begg, Gravel Hill; Mr. and Mrs. MEN WANTED now their produce at least a year in Dalton Begg, Finch; Mrs. Phyllis to qualify as Radio & advance. Kent, Montreal. Television Technicians 2. What should be done about G. W. Scott was re-elected chair- Relatives and: friends placed many or Wireless Operators. man of Roxborough Township Pub- surplus to enable farmers to con- lovely floral tributes about the cas- Government and Indus- lic School Area, No. 2, for his sixth tinually produce more and more? ket, evidences of the esteem in try now pay $219 to consecutive term at the organiza- Have more satisfactory inter- which Mr. Bentley was held and the $452 monthly depend- national trade agreements. Some tion meeting held at Moose Creek last week. regret felt at his death. The family ing on length ofi service. thought a world food bank has its Vice-chairman is John D. Mc- received numerous messages of con- No experience needed possibilities. Lennan. The other trustees are dolence from friends at distant to start approved night All agreed an increased effort in John Copeland, Elburn McEwan points as well as from local and or daytime courses or advertising agricultural products and James Begg. district friends. study at home with would mean more sales, therefore The board reappointed E. A. Mae- there would be smaller surpluses; Prior to the funeral, a large num- parts supplied. Write, Phail secretary-treasurer. He has new ideas in attractive packaging ber called at the home to pay their without obligation for held the .position since the area was and selling agricultural produce, respects to the memory of Mr. free 40-page booklet, formed and several years before and having a research hoard set up Bentley and to extend sympathy to stating age and educa- that. to find new uses for milk and its Mrs. Bentley and other members of tion. Radio College of The annual report presented by Canada, 86 Bathurst byproducts. the family in their time of bereave- o Mr. MacPhail showed that it cost ment., Street, Toronto. the board $24,791 to operate its Canada’s first cotton mill was es- o eight one-room schools during 1952. tablished at Sherbrooke, in 1845. Biggest item of expense was the cost of instruction—$15,745. The uphold the tradition summary disclosed that the wiring Father Leo Feted of schools for electricity, installa- tion of new heating equipment and At St. Columban’s structural alterations accounted for of the GLENGARRY COMMISSION AUCTION most of the capital expenditures— An entertainment in honor of $1,551. Rev. Leo MacDonell was held in Transportation of pupils cost St. Oolumban’s Parish hall, Corn- $1,803. This included thp trans- wall, on Sunday evening. Father Sale portation of Grade Seven and Eight MacDonell, who had spent 3% years pupils to Maxville High School for in the parish, was recently appoint- EVERY MONDAY — one teaching period a week in home ed Director of Our Lady of Fatima economics and manual training. Retreat House in Alexandria. ROM «IN MOUNTED POLICE Other expenditures were: In- On his arrival the former curate Lancaster, Ontario — Highway 34 structional supplies, $1,439; ad- was ushered to the front of the ministration, $1,358; plant operation hall to music of the bagpipes played APPLY AT NEAREST R. C. M. POLICE OFFICE OR MAIL THIS COUPON and maintenance, $2,792; auxiliary by Gerald Walsh, while everyone services, $103. sang, “For he is a jolly good fellow”. The board ended the year with The hall was filled to capacity with a comfortable balance of $6,781. parishioners of St. Columban’s, who On the credit side of the ledger, came to extend their best wishes to The Commissioner, provincial legislative grants totalled Father MacDonell. if ysu csre: R. C. M. Police, $13,586; township grant, $5,000; During the . intermission of a Ottawa, Ont. Special Meeting trustees requisitioii, $3,806; provin- special program a presentation was 5' 8" in height, unmarried. Between 18 cial grant for textbooks and library made. An address on behalf of the and 30 years of age. In good physical Sir :— books, $697; provincial grant for parishioners was de’ivered by Judge Please supply me with full particulars regard- agriculture, $30; tuition, $23; other G. E. Brennan and the presentation condition and are interested in a career ing engagement in the Royal Canadian Mounted sources, $371; balance from 1951, was made by Mrs. W. T. O’Neil, in the R. C. M. Police. Police. Glengarry Federation $8257. representative of the Catholic Wo Special mention was made at the men’s League. meeting of the assistance given by As president of the Holy Name NAME: C. E. McMullen, inspector of Stor- (PLEASE PRINT) of Agriculture Society of St. Columban’s, Paul you may apply for mont public schools, and of the valued service and willing co-opera- Smith read an address on behalf I engagement immediately! ADDRESS: tion' of the teaching staff. of the members, and Harold East- j man made a presentation to Father AGRICULTURAL OFFICE ALEXANDRIA o MacDonell, former chaplain of the SALARIES commence at $200 per month Napthalene is mined in the Peter- society. Leo deBellefeuille, : presi- borough area of Ontario. Most of for recruits 21 years of age or over, and dent of st. OOhimban’s Youth Club, it is shipped to Belgium for fine at $170 monthly for those under 21. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5th, 1953 glass-making. gave Father MacDonell a lamp, on behalf of members of the club. These rates will be increased to $220 and AGE HEIGHT at 8 p.m. Following the presentations, Rev. $185 per month, respectively, after suc- OSIE VILLENEUVE, M.P.P., will be present, and R. J. MacDonald, pastor of St. Col- umban’s Parish, briefly addressed cessful completion of training. Years Months Feet Inches action regarding synthetic foods will be discussed. the gathering. P. V. Rudden acted as master of ceremonies for the r evening. EVERYBODY WELCOME Special guests for the evening in- cluded the Rev. Sisters of Notre ANT ADS Dame Convent, the Presentation Page 8 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Friday, January 30th, 1953 ^SSSSS^SS^SæS^SSSSSSiSiSiSSSÏSSSïSÏSïSÏSÎSÎSSSÏSSSSSSSÎSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSîaiSSSSiSSSSSSSS^ Oscar Menard Chief New Enriched Bread r Lancaster Brigade MARATHON LINIMENT Alexandria Bakery will start, this A PLEASANT, SOOTHING ANTISEPTIC LINIMENT week-end, the making of the new News” tiossllied Ad seclioa At a meeting of the Lancaster FOR SPRAINS, SORE MUSCLES, TIRED SWOLLEN FEET Volunteer Fire Brigade held in the vitamin enriched bread which goes Public Library, officers elected were: on sale right across Canada on ! Small size, 4 oz.—98c Large size, 12 oz.—$1.79 HOUSES FOR SALE Chief, Oscar Menard; deputy chief. Monday. The loaf won’t taste any Steward McGillis; captains, Emile different^ or cost any more, but it CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES —House on Dominion street, Alex- will be made of flour to which has \ (The Ontario Department of Agriculture opened (Effective January 1st, 1951) Leroux and Fred Murray; secretary, their first office in Alexandria in July, 1910) andria; all modern conveniences, Andy Caron. On the entertainment been added the three principal with large shed, garage and garden. committee are Denny Lynch, chair- vitamins of the B group; thiamine, For Sale To Let, Wanted, etc.: 50 cents for thirty words or less; Apply to MISS MARIA VAILLAN- man; A. Legault, Leo Leger, S. Mc- riboflavin and niacin, plus a min- 2 cents each additional word; extra insertions, 40 cent minimum. COURT, Lochiel street, Alexandria. Gillis and W. St. Pierre. eral, iron. Births, Deaths: No charge. Cards of Thanks: 75 cents. In Mem- 3-tf Newfoundland housewives have | O S T R O orlam- Minimum, 75 cents, 10 cents per line of verse. Public An entertainment is being plan- ned for the near-future. been buying such bread since 1944, I DRUGDR UG ARD JEJEWEL WEL 1ER Y STORE \ Notices' 12 cents per line, first insertion; 8 cents per line subse- FARM FOR SALE following a survey of 11 outstand- quent insertions. 10 cents extra if not paid in advance; 25 cents Phone 21 Mill Square extra if Box No. used. —Lot 15-8th Kenyon, Dunvegan ing doctors and scientists from Road. About 100 acres, more or less. Canada, the U,S. and Great Britain. Copy for Classified Ads must be in this office not later than noon Part under cultivation, balance in Egg Price Spread Four years later the doctors made Thursday, to appear in current week’s columns. bush and pasture land. Good farm another survey and found marked improvement in health and a mark- and I will sell at a bargain. Terms Should it require 21 cents or 61% PERSONAL ed decrease in signs of vitamin BIRTHS can be arranged. Apply, DAVID E. percent to get a dozen Grade “A”^ Are You Planning An Overseas-Trip’ For The MARKSON, Box 53, Alexandria, deficiency. —“SKINNY” GIRLS! GET LOVE- large eggs from the farmer producer Coronation This Year? KENNEDY — To Mr. and' Mrs. L- Ontario. Phone 222. 2-tf Other provinces became interest- Cameron Kennedy (nee Helen LY CURVES! Gain 5 to 10 lbs., to the city consumer? Egg prices ed, so now all ten provinces will be Welch), a son, at Cornwall Gen- new pep. Try famous hèalth and have dropped lately and producers marketing the new loaf. TO LET have been wondering. In Edmonton eral Hospital, on Saturday, Janu- weight-builder, Ostrex Tonic Tab- The added expense of the loaf is the producer gets 34 cents a dozen For Steamship Reservations ary 24th, 1953. lets. Introductory, “get-acquainted” —House in Alexandria for rent. being absorbed by the baking in- size only 60c. All druggists. Apply to MARTIN CLEMENT at for Grade “A” large, the whole- dustry, so it won’t come out of AND RATES MCDONALD — At Hotel Dieu Hos- Clement’s Furniture, ’phone 43. 5-lc salers are charging 44 cents to re- household budgets. pital, Cornwall, on Friday, Janu- —STOP SMOKING without swal- tailers, and the retailers are charg- o contact ary 23rd, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. lowing anything or using any will —Three-room house to let. Apply ing 55 cents to consumers. We sup- ' Gerald McDonald, Alexandria — power. For secret send 4-cent ad- to ARTHUR OUIMET, corner 9th pose if eggs dropped to 21 cents to ☆ ☆ YOUR C.N.R. AGENT AT ALEXANDRIA. a son. Lancaster on Highway 34. 4-2p consumers the producers would dressed envelope to PAUL PIERRE, I OLEE ROY I Phone 15 Alphee Mercure 442 Birks Building, Edmonton, Alta. have to give them away in order POIRŒER — At Hotel Dieu Hos- 46-tf FEMALE HELP WANTED that the costs of wholesaling and IS- pital, Cornwall, January 14th, —We offer good home, salary, re- retailing might be paid. We’re The Echo Vale Farm Forum held 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Omer CAR BUYERS liable woman fond of children, wondering if we’re not going a little a Review Night meeting in the Poirier, Lochiel — a son. bit crazy in this matter of food school, Monday. Lome Whelan of —Before you buy your new or late sleep in, ample time 'off, business servicing costs.—Lethbridge Herald. the A.H.S. staff, showed very inter- model used car see us about our couple, write, MRS. G. K. BELL, J. M. Halpenny, Zone Forester, of the Department of ENGAGEMENTS esting films. Diana Howe, Vivien Low Cost Financing Service. Avail- 3500 Northcliffe Avenue, Montreal, Lands and Forest, will show —DEADSTOCK removed from your Girard and Evelyn Allinotte enter- —Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Munroe of able for either Dealer or Private telephone HU 8-6790. 5-lc farm promptly for sanitary disposal. tained with Highland dancing. Hos- Verdun, Que., are happy to an- Sale. RAYMOND ROOHON, Alex- Telephone collect: Lancaster 229, Moving Pictures and Forest nounce the engagement of their WANTED tess for the evening, Mrs. J. A. andria. Phone 220. 43—6-30—53 Cornwall 3730. Shago, served lunch. daughter, Mary Florence, to Mr. —Retail outlets to sell nationally Conservation ST. LAWRENCE RENDERING Next Monday’s meeting will be Louis Rey, son of Mr. and Mrs. LIVE POULTRY advertised Outboard Motors. Write COMPANY LIMITED AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL, LOCHIEL William H. Rey, of Verdun. The BOX “K”, Glengarry News, Alex- held at the home of Mrs. Henry l-52p Donovan, who will be assisted by marriage is to take place on June —Leave your name with us, the andria. 5-lp buyer will call at your place on Mrs. Ernest Girard. 6th. NOTICE TO CREDITORS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd, 1953 Monday and Tuesday of each week. —Man wanted for Rawleigh busi- J. A. McDonald and Ernest Gir- at 8 p.m. In the MATTER OF THE ESTATE CARDS OF THANKS S. LAPORTE, Alexandria, Ont. ness. Sell to 1,500 families. Good ard spent a few days with relatives There will also be a discussion on Fighting Forest Fires. 1-tf profits for hustlers. Write today. OF ALFRED LEGER, late of the in Montreal. —The McCormick family wishes to Township of Lancaster, in the EVERYBODY WELCOME Rawleigh’s, Dept. A-113-S, Mont- Miss Catherine Cameron, Ottawa, express warm thanks to relatives, CUSTOM SAWING real. County of Glengarry, farmer, de- A. J. MCDONALD, Clerk-Treas. friends and neighbors for the many ceased. was home for the week-end. evidences of sympathy received in —We have a McCulloch Chain Saw All persons having claims against Mr. and Mrs. J. Benoit of Mont- BABY CHICKS real, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. B. the death of Mrs. McCormick; and are .open for orders for custom the estate of ALFRED LEGER, Roy and family. special thanks to those friends who sawing at reasonable rates. Contact —We offer you our Large, Fast farmer, who died on or about the Miss Rosemary McDonald of assisted in so many ways. McOULLOCH BROS., R.R. 1, Apple Feathering, Canadian Approved, 9th day of December, 1952, are here- Montreal, was home for the week- Alexandria, Ont. 5-lp Hill, ’phone Alex. 350-W-4 or Mar- R.O.P. Sired Plymouth-Barred Rock by notified to send In to the under- end. tintown 15-R-13. l-5p Chicks. All chicks are hatched signed. solicitors, on or before the SUBSCRIBE TO “THE GLENGARRY NEWS” IN MEMORIAM from large eggs selected exclusively 17th day of February, 1953, full par- ANNUAL MEETING from our own flock of 6,000 layers. ticulars of their claims and after ANDERSON — In memory of our % dear brother, John Alexander The flock Is accredited and has been that date, the estate will be dis- Annual meeting of the Laggan constantly selected since over 25 tributed having regard only to the Anderson, who passed away Peb- Dairy Association will be held at years. Ask for our price list or claims of which notice shall then 'ruary 2nd, 1952. Laggan, January 31st, 1953, at one Telephone Lancaster 3264. MAJOR have been received. —Ever remembered .by sisters o’clock. ROCK POULTRY FARM, R.R. 2, DATED at Alexandria, Ont., this NEIL F. McORIMMON, and brothers, Chris, Annie Green Valley, Ont. 3-18c 17th day of January, AX). 1953. and Dan. 5-lp 4-2p Sec’y-Treas. MACDONELL & MACDONALD, —If you want an opportunity to Barristers, etc., make more money — if you want a 4-3c Alexandria, Ont. GOING OUT OF future that gives you a chance at independence — if you want to en- NOTICE TO CREDITORS joy financial security — become a IN THE ESTATE OF EMELIA FanÜIex Dealer. We offer you the PROULX, late of the Town of best deal on the market today. 250 Alexandria, in the - County of ! ; :Mi|i| guaranteed products to sell in a Glengarry, widow, deceased. WGiP-Ui protected territory. Experience un- All persons having claims against necessary. Write immediately for the estate of EMELIA PROULX, BUSINESS details. FAMILEX, Dept. 2, 1600 widow, who died on or about the Delorimier, Montreal. 23rd day of March, 1951, are hereby —What markets do you want? Eggs, notified to send in to the under- broilers? Bray has chicks ready signed solicitors, on or before the now, to start you off towards good 17th day of February, 1953, full par- Everything prices in summer - fall. Wide ticulars of their claims and after variety. Ask us for particulars — that date the estate will be dis- When yon see me, don’t ID. N. McRAE, Box 332, Alexandria j tributed having regard only to the think of Life Insurance, AVILA TOUCHETTE, Glen Robert- claims of which notice shall then have been received. To Be Sold son. but-when you think of DATED at Alexandria, Ontario, Life Insurance, see me. —Hillside Poultry Farm has been this 17th day of January, A.p. 1953. breeding and raising chicks for 35 MACDONELL & MACDONALD, years. Thye know their business. Barristers, etc., Below Cost Price Hundreds of poultrykeepers remain 4-3c Alexandria, Ont. their customers for years. Chicks Larry J. McGosham Canadian Approved. Carry a live- ability guarantee. Dayolds and Special 4 Second St E., Canvwàll started. Ask Agent — RAYMOND For Real Bargains Call In At Phoac:Office 401, Res. 4830-w LALONDE, Glen Robertson, Ont. Free Offer —Canadian R.O.P. Sired Chicks — on from our accredited flock. Large type fast feathering Barred Rocks. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY We never had a reactor from pul- Uframkoise surplis Store lorum. Only choice eggs are set. HEAD OFFICE OF CANADA MONTREAL Satisfaction guaranteed. Reduced Main Street, South of Fire Hall prices from now on. PLENAMBNS (Multi-Vitamin Capsules with LAROCQUE POULTRY FARM Liver and Iron) Tel. Lane. 3835 >o»o#o«o»o*o»o»o»o*o»o»o*o»c»o«r FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS Sale starts Saturday, will last jaï22S2SÏ2223SS22S2SSS2J3S2S2SSS3SSSSS3S2S2SSS25SSSSÏ8iSSSSSS5ï3ï5i)»0*0»0*0*0*0»0*0«0»0»0*0»0*0»0> North Lancaster, Ontario 1-tf REXALL PLENAMINS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS help build resistance, help you until stock sold Township of Charlottenburgh to feel better, look healthier COUNCIL MEETING quickly. J NOTICE is hereby given that the FREE $2.00 SIZE regular February meeting of the Council of the " Corporation of the 50 Capsules — 25 days’ supply THE HUB Township of Charlottenburgh will WHEN YOU BUY THE $6.00 SIZE be held at 10 a.m. on Friday, the 200 Capsules — 100 days’ supply. 6th February, 1953, in place of the first Wednesday of the month as BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY is usual. BILLIARD HALL W. J. MURRAY, McLOSTERS NEWLY DECORATED Clerk-Treasurer. LADIES’ AND MEN’S AUCTIONEERS BARRISTERS » DATED at Williamstown, Ontario, TAILORING 26th January, 1953. 5-lc WILFRID VILLENEUVE R. P. MILLIGAN, K.O. ALTERATIONS LICENSED AUCTIONEER Orders taken for Ladles’ and Men’s D. J. MacDONALD, B.A. Glengarry - Stormont - Dundas PREVENT CHIMNEY FIRES Tailored-to-Measure Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 9—Tables — 9 Bilingual BEFORE THEY START Suits and Coats 165 Pitt Street R.R. 2, MAXVILLE also CORNWALL, ONT. — PHONE 2775 I have purchased the tables and other equipment of I am fully equipped to clean Phone: Maxville 52-J-5 ALEXANDRIA OFFICE: VIOLIN LESSONS chimneys or pipes, and make 20-tfC Insurance Bldg., Main St. North Albert’s poolroom, and can now give the public more Thursday of Each Week, 9-5 facilities and better service. needed repairs. AGNES VALADE PHYSICIANS 21-53tf Country work taken as well Kenyon St. W., Alexandria A. L. CREWSON, ELECTRIC MOTORS YOU ARE INVITED TO COME IN M.D., C.M. (McGill) L.M.C.C. as Town. INSURANCE EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT AND SEE OUR NEW BILLIARD HALL Glasses Supplied and Fitted NEW — REBUILT GILBERT MILLAR Telephone 1245 INSURANCE -i. 132 West Second St., Cornwall, Ont. Repairs and Rewinds to all makes and sizes Upstairs at The Hub Phone 200-J Alexandria Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- Please make appointment with mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Fur- the secretary — Prompt Service — niture, Theft, Wind and Farm Office open 9-12, 1-5, Saturday 9-12 Canada’s 800 primary textile mills Buildings. SURGESON & SON Lloyd McHugh, Prop. produce a dollar value of goods ex- ADVERTISE IN THE 29A Second St. E. Phone 502-F ceeding that of the annual wheat FUEL AND STOVE OIL crop. MORRIS BROS. Phone 33 Alexandria GLENGARRY NEWS Cornwall; out.