The Glengarry News THE FINEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN EASTERN ONTARIO

VOL. LVII—No. 35 Alexandria, Ont., Friday,'September 2nd, 1949 $2.50 A YEAR Maroons Dot To ‘Take” Cornwall Co-op. Opens For Rains Help Town Lochiel Couple Teacher Supply Plentiful In - in Important Play-off Games Business Tuesday Water Problem Mark Silver Date County Fur Opening Of Term Wm. Legault, Moose Emergency Pumping Mr. and Mrs. Elie Massie Only Three Untrained Among 76 Teachers First Win Of Season, Here, Saturday- Creek, To Assist From Mill Pond Honored By Family Of Inspectorate — Fine New School Over Cornwall, Evened Up Series — New Manager May Not Be Needed And Friends In Cornwall Tonight, Here Saturday At Lancaster To Be Opened Wednesday The new Glengarry Farmers’ Co- A succession of rainfalls, Which Widely known residents of the Mc- With confidence renewed following their fine 16-11 victory at the Gardens, Every school in the inspectorate of D. J. Hynes, I.P.S., Glengarry, is operative opens for business in the old started Sunday, have appreciably Saturday night, Alexandria Maroons and many local fans are talking of Cormick area, Mr. and Mrs. Elie Massie adequately staffed for opening of the i lew school year, next Tuesday, and Mr. mill, Mill Square, next Tuesday, Sep- helped the town’s water supply and Hynes reports he has had a surplus c knocking Cornwall right out of the play-off picture this week end. To were honored by relatives and many f teachers applying for schools in the tember 6th. H. B. Dickinson, of emergency measures to pump from the accomplish this pleasant task all that are needed are victories in Cornwall friends on Monday, when they cele- county. Of the 76 teachers who will : taff the 70 schools opening next week, Kemptville, the new manager, and Mill Pond may not be necessary if the snly three are untrained and they are tonight and at the Gardens, here, Saturday night. in schools where small enrolment does William Legault of Moose Creek, who rainy weather continues. brated the 25th anniversary of their not warrant fully qualified teachers. Neutral referees, Art McCracken of Ottawa, and Red Storey of Montreal, Local P.U.C. and town officials were marriage. Mrs. Massie is a daughter has been appointed assistant manager, Enrolment of pupils in the inspec- L are to handle both games, and this is# preparing to instal a pumping and are now on the job, readying the plant of the late Adelard Major of North torate next week is expected to be a promise that both teams will have to * for business and receiving - needed chlorinating plant on the A. G. F. stick* to lacrosse or watch the game Lancaster, and their marriage took appreciably upped, reflecting the in- Good Progress supplies. Macdonald property. Water was to New Separate School from the penalty box. It promises to place August 28th, 1924, in st. Joseph’s creased birth rate of the war years. Mr. Legault, prominent in county have been taken from the channel of be quite a series. Will Not Be Ready On Retreat House farm organizations, has resigned as the pond and pumped directly into the Church, Lancaster, the late Rev. J. J. There are now two school areas in Alex DaPrato has secured the division court bailiff for the 8th and water main on Catherine street. These Macdonell officiating. the county, one in Lancaster town- Exterior work* on the new diocesan The new four-room boys’ school will services of the S.D. & G. Pipe Band measures may not now be needed and ship, encompassing six sections, with Retreat House has been almost com- 11th divisions of the United Counties, Mr. and Mrs. Massie have four lor entertainment between periods, purchase of the chlorinating plant will not be ready for at least two months, three open schools; the other in pleted and interior plastering Is now and has been appointed field man for children. Saturday night. not be made if sufficient rain is re- it is reported, and as a result pupils of Kenyon township with the Maxville underway. It is expected the build- the Glengarry Farmers’ Co-operative Smarting from the effects of a 25-14 ceived. The celebrants attended an anni- the Sacred Heart school may find con- school and five rural schools included. ing will be completed about October store. Mr. Legault will retain execu- defeat at Cornwall, Friday night, versary Mass in Sacred Heart Church, On a much larger scale will be the 15th. tive posts with Stormont Agriculture Officials emphasize, however, that ditions rather crowded during the Maroons went all out for the series Federation and Stormont Co-operative the water supply is still very low and Charlottenburgh Township School Rev. Patrick Breton, who is to be Alexandria, Monday morning, sung by interval. opener at the Gardens, Saturday, and Medical Services. the emergency is not yet over. Area, which comes into being at in charge of the Retreat House, has Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. E. Secours, D.P. That they delighted the fans with a fighting A complete line of Co-op feeds will For the past ten days, water has Alexander Hall will not be used for January 1st. Sixteen schools, with a been residing at the Bishop’s House evening they were tendered a recep- last-period comeback which ensured be handled, as well as some farm sup- been pumped from a pool below the a class from St. Margaret’s School and total of 20 rooms, are to be included for the past few Weeks. In May he victory. The largest crowd of the sea- plies, milkers and roofing. Directors dam at the pumping station to aug- tion in Green Valley Pavilion, Which if registration requires it, a class will in this larger area. completed a course in social leader- son, more than 700, watched the of the Co-op were to meet last night ment the record low supply behind was attended by a very large number be established temporarily on the third The fine new modern school at Lan- ship at St. Francis Xavier University, Maroons trade punch for punch with with the management to complete last floor. caster, S.S. 3, which comprises Lan- Antigonish, N.S., and Father Breton is the dam. By last Saturday the levels of relatives and friends. the Cornwall team, which throughout minute arrangements. Accommodation at the Alexandria caster village and adjoining sections to have charge of all social work in the had reached a critical stage and em- Mr. and Mrs. Massie were the re- the season had been getting away with Started on a small scale in the ergency pumping from the pond would Public School is adequate. of the two townships, is to be officially diocese, we understand. cipients of many congratulatory mes- roughing tactics. A fine job of Maritimes 20 years ago, the co-opera- opened next Wednesday. Invitations have been started this week had not sages as well as gifts. An address was refereeing by McCracken of Ottawa, tive movement in Canada is now in have gone out to educational officials, the rains come. read by their daughter, Jeannine, and and Menard of Cornwall, saw players the big business class. A co-operative counties and municipal officials and A new homelite three-inch auxiliary another daughter, Claudette, presented of both teams make frequent trips to program, as well, is being suggested Named Manager residents of the district to attend the pump, purchased last week at a cost of 25 roses to Mrs. Massie. The Massie the penalty bench as tempers flared Richelieu Club opening ceremonies. ’ as a basis for development of the $439.00, was in use at the power dam. family made the presentation of a set and sticks were carried high. world’s backward' areas. Municipal employes under Foreman of flat silver, while a substantial purse jAt Shippegan, N.B. Up-to-date in every particular, the A near riot featured the third session Receives Charter Although the movement, as it is now Dan Lajoie are at work this week re- was presented on behalf of relatives new one-storey building has an abund- when big Larry Deebank, object of the known, began in the Maritimes only pairing the Kenyon dam, two miles and friends. Other gifts included a J. Godfrey Demers, accountant at ance of glass in its red brick* construc- fans’ wrath all evening, tangled with Charter night of the Richelieu Club two decades ago, there were co-ops of west of Alexandria. New concrete silver gravy boat and spoon from the local branch of The Bank* of Nova' tion. The east face has large windows Gabe Poirier, his efficient cover. of Alexandria was held Wednesday a kind in Quebec and Ontario as long walls are being put in where leaks Lionel Leroux, and a boudoir lamp Scotia, this week received notice of his along its entire width, while there is Deebank had been previously struck evening in ,the Hub hall, when the as 1789. have developed and the spillway is from Mr. and Mrs. Elie Chenier. transfer to Shippegan, NIB, where he clerestory' lighting — a row of small by a ripe tomato, thrown from the 22 charter members of the club, their being renewed. will assume the post of manager. At windows above the blackboards — on *“” (Continued on Page 2) o stands, and when he reached the ladies and guests to the number of o that point he will succeed J. A. Seale, the west wall. Modern lighting, one hundred, were in attendance. The present level of the dam will penalty box, many steamed-up fans nof be raised and the water level be- formerly of Alexandria and Glen Rob- forced-draft heating and terazzo-tile were ready to tangle with him. Order , Following me supper, President hind the dam will not be changed. Four New Teachers ertson, who goes to Quebec City to flooring are other features of the new was finally restored when referee Mc- Rene Legault welcomed the guests and Kinsmen Plan The intention is to control the water open a new branch there. building. Cracken threatened to call the game. called on Wilfrid Lafreniere, president level at the dam so that the supply At A. H. S. Mr. and Mrs. Demers and children Fifty to eighty pupils can be accom- Alexandria opened strong with four of the Hawkesbuïy Club, to introduce Coming Events can be studied over a period of six left yesterday for Hawkesbury. They modated in the two-room school. quick goals and lead 5-4 at the first the guest speaker, G. Emile Boucher will motor to Shippegan, where Mr. : months or a year before permanent Mr. Hynes reports , fine improvements bell. Cornwall came back to take a of Montreal,"president- of-the Riehelieu Four new teachers will be among the Demers assumes his new duties Members of the Kinsmen Club of Work on a new water supply from the in many of the schools of the inspec- 10-9 edge at half time, but in the Clubs. Mr. Boucher gave an outline reeord staff of twelve at Alexandria Monday. Alexandria met Wednesday evening to Black Lake is started. torate, several buildings having been restic, penalty-ridden third period, the of the organization and spoke on the High School, when the new term opens Residents of Alexandria for the past bid adieu to one of their chartes: mem- o wired for electricity during the sum- Maroons scored twice while Manning work accomplished by the clubs. Tuesday morning. Enrolment is ex- three years, Mr. and Mrs. Demers had bers, J. Godfrey Demers, who has re- mer recess. Ratepayers of S.S. 18, was turning back every Cornwall Following his talk, the charter was pected to be about 290, a little less made many friends here, who, * while ceived a transfer to Shippegan, N.B, Charlottenburgh, at Munroe’s Mills, thrust. He almost repeated in the presented to the club president by than in 1948. regretting their departure, are yet The presentation of a billfold was Child Struck By expect to erect a new school during the final frame, the .visitors getting but himself, and Dr. Horace Viau of pleased with his promotion to the post made by President Lloyd McHugh cn An innovation this year will be the coming year to replace the present one, one goal while Maroons were adding Ottawa, governor of the Richelieu behalf of fellow Kinsmen. .teaching of shopwork and home of branch manager. ' Clubs. Carols Recovering now overcrowded. five more. Kin Glenn MacKinnon was ap- economics to pupils of Williamstown On Wednesday evening, members of The gong was presented by Olivier o Manning was most brilliant in the pointed bulletin editor to succeed Mr. High School, who will come here on the Kinsmen Club of Alexandria met Lefebvre, president of the Ottawa Claudette Rainville, seven, struck by Alexandria nets, while newcomer Ron Demers, and Jim Humphreys will be Tuesday afternoons, and the teaching to bid adieu, to one of their most active club, and the flag was given by Wilfrid a car on Main street, Tuesday after- Jamieson showed His stuff with six fine assistant editor. The appointment of of shopwork to elementary school members. President Lloyd McHugh Dr. Cattanach Lafreniere of the Hawkesbury club. noon, is reported making rapid re- goals. Larry Lebrun got four, Lee Mc- Laurier Sabourin to replace Eugene pupils from the Alexandria schools. expressed the keen sense »f loss_felt by Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. Emile Secours, covery in Cornwall General Hospital. Gets High Post Cormick and Norm McMillan, two Macdonald on the joint Playgrounds Another new departure will be the all members of the club and the pres- D.P., pastor of Sacred Heart parish, The daughter of Edgar Rainville, each; Bill Milks, one. Committee Was also made. series of musical programs to come entation of a billfold was made to Mr. expressed the thanks of the new club P.U.C. maintenance man, and Mrs. Demers. A news story in the Wilkes-Barre, For Cornwall the scorers were Gabe Duncan Morris reported on arrange- here under sponsorship of the De- to guests and visitors. Rainville, the child is expected to be His successor as accountant at the Pa., Record announces the appoint- Wheeler with three, Deebank with two ments for the big Armouries dance, partment of Education and the local Dancing was later enjoyed to the able to return home in a few days. local branch, Mr. Gaston E. Trudel, ar- ment of Dr. L. M. Cattanach as new and Wright, Fawthrop, Tony Wheeler being held tonight, when the Fiddlers’ school. Alexandria High School has miisic of Burton Heward’s orchestra. Injuries included a concussion and rived from Ottawa, Wednesday. Mrs. chief of surgery at the General Hos- and Carson with one apiece. Fling orchestra of Radio Station for the first time been put on the Among the other guests present abrasions to the face and it was Trudel and their two children were to pital in that centre. In the other play-off series, Caugh- CFRA, Ottawa, will be the big attrac- itinerary of these musical programs were W. J. Major, M.P., Glengarry; thought possible the skull might have follow, yesterday. nawaga-Lachine invaded St. Regis, tion. A door prize and special spot which feature the best school talent Dr. Cattanach is a son of Rev. Mayor Romeo Rouleau; Fred Lefebvre, been fractured. Examination in hos- o James Cattanach, a native of Wil- Sunday, to take a 9-5 victory from the dance prizes will be other, highlights. in the provinoe. president of the Cornwall club, and pital proved this was not the case. liamstown, who is now retired and redmen. The two-day appearance of Steele’s The first program will feature the Raymond Beriault, president of the According to Chief of Police Alcide living in Baltimore. He went to o Cavalcade of Stars at Glengarry Gar- Lyre Club of Glebe Collegiate, Ot- Ottawa club. Lamothe, who investigated, the acci- Youth Drowns Wilkes-Barre in 1929. dens, September 14th-15th, was also tawa, and will be staged in Alexander dent occurred about 4.45 p.m. Tuesday. discussed, as was the big Peanut Day, Hall, here, October 21st. He obtained his degree, as. Doctor of . Fought Grass Fire The child is said to have darted out FOUGHT GRASS FIRE September 22nd. Francis Kemp was Seven buses will transport pupils to At Pembroke Medicine from Johns Hopkins Medi- from between parked cars into the The local Fire Brigade was called out The Ghost Of A.H.S. There are two changes in cal School in 1925. He interned for named chairman of the committee on path of a ear driven by Ernest Leblanc, PEMBROKE, Aug. 29.—John (Jack) shortly after 6 p.m., Saturday, to fight special events for that big day and routings. The McCrimmon bus will two years at the University of Vir- Alexandria. Mr. Leblanc was driving L. Carmody, 29, of 416 James street, a grass fire which was threatening plans are being made for many attrac- go west to Skye, returning to High- ginia Hospital, Charlottesville, spent Linsley Street slowly and was able to stop in a few a son of J. J. Carmody, former reeve several barns on Bishop street north. tions in addition to the famed Peanut way 34 via Fiske’s Corners. The bus one year at the Cleveland Clihic and feet. to Apple Hill will return via the Glen of Pembroke, was drowned at Black a fourth year as chief5 resident, at Chemicals and one line of hose were The “ghost” of Linsley street has the float. Other members of that com- Bay, 16 miles west of here, in the pre- used in quenching the blaze. residents of the station area in some- mittee are Earl Leroux, Jim Graham, Dr. G. L. Latour, in front of whose Roy road. Beekman Hospital, New York City. office the accident occurred, attended The complete teaching staff at dawn hours of Friday morning, when He is a veteran of both World Wars. thing of a turmoil and our local police Frank McLeister, Sylvester McDonald his canoe turned over as he was re- have been answering calls to that sec- and Cornelius Lalonde. the child before sending her to A.H.S. will include: hospital. J. T. Smith, Principal, chemistry. turning across the bay to his camp. A Clansman's Prayer tion almost every night. The man Delegates are to be named to attend o Due to an unusual set of circum- dressed up as a woman is thought to be the national convention of the Kins- Miss Fern- Berry of Woodbridge, Seriously Injured Ont., English and Art. stances, the popular Pembroke man The following is said to be a some prankster Who takes a vicarious men Clubs of Canada, being held Sep- Cecil C. Dove, Agricultural Science was not reported missing to provincial prayer used by a Highlander in pleasure from scaring residents on his tember 22nd to 25th at the Chateau Polio Incidence Rev. R. J. MacDonald of Alexandria, and P.T. poliee at Pembroke until late Saturday clan times: nighttime prowls. Frontenac, Quebec City. morning. arrived home yesterday from Detroit, Seen Declining Campbell C. Fraser, English and f Gracious Providence! Bless all Though now reported to have been o Thb body was recovered in about 15 where he had been called following an Counselling. ta Macdonalds and ta Macdonald’s seen on previous occasions, the ghost feet of water some 50 feet east of accident, Saturday, August 20th, in Angus R. Macdonell of Hamilton, a ehildrep, ter sons’ sons, ter daugh- first came to the notice of our citizens One new case of polio, a 15-year-old Brumm’s dock by a brother, Archie which his nephew, Leonard Mac- To Teach Music native of Apple Hill, Shopwork. ters’ daughters ._for a thousand generally about 1 o’clock Saturday girl from the Glen Robertson area, has Carmody, shortly before 10 o’clock Donald, 22, was critically Injured. Mrs. Duncan A. McDonald, Home years lang syne. Be gracious to Two residents of Linsley street had In Lochiel developed in Glengarry during the past Sunday morning. Provincial police A son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mac- Economics and Latin. send us mountains .of snuff and morning when the fire siren sounded, week, but local doctors feel that the and a party of men under Proyincial Donald of 130 Belmont street, Detroit, Gordon Osborne, Mathematics. tobacco. Oh, yes! and hills of seen a man dressed as a woman in the Miss Mavis Dewar of Alexandria, worst is over in this district. The Constable J. L. McDermott, of Pem- Leonard suffered a broken vertebrae Edwin A. Richardson of Toronto, potatoes and breads and cheeses as Lacombe lumber yard about 10.30 Fri- next week will undertake new duties latest victim, fifth in Glengarry, was broke, dragged throughout Saturday and surgeons expect he will be para- History, Geography and P.T. big as all ta Howe o’ Strathmore, day night and one of them reported to as music supervisor in twelve schools taken to Ottawa Isolation Hospital afternoon and evening without success. lyzed from the waist down' for life. J. S. Stark, English, History and and moreover likewise, send us Constable Milloy that he was struck' in Lochiel township and West Hawkes- with a slight paralysis. John L. Carmody, who was born at He is a patient in Harper Hospital, floods of water, tat there may be on the back of the head, after mid- bury. Some si these schools have had There have been 33 cases in the Un- Guidance. Pembroke, May 5th, 1920, was a son Detroit. Jean Marc Tessier of Ottawa, Special grass for plenty to man and beast, night, near the Lacombe mill. The music instruction in the .past, while ited Counties, death resulting in three of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Carmody, the The young man had motored with and some ta spare for ta poor of ta constable went to the scene and, de- others have not. cases, one in each of the three counties. French. former Sarah McMartin of Alexandria, a friend to Port Huron, Mich., and the parish. Send us guns and pistols ciding the floodlight on the fire truck Miss Dewar will continue her duties o— * Lome J. Whelan, Agriculture and both of whom survive. Receiving his accident occurred on their return Upper School Physics. as many as the sands on the shore; could be used to light up the area, as bookkeeper at Cowan’s Hardware, education at the old St. John’s Sep- home that evening. When they at- Miss Therese Barrette, French and and swords too, to kill all the wild sounded the siren briefly to call mem- we understand. District Farmer arate School, the Continuation School tempted to pass a drunken driver at Grants and Macphersons for ever- bers of the brigade. The alarm brought Girls’ P.T. and Pembroke Collegiate Institute, he Lexington, Mich., the two cars side- more. Bless the wee stirk and some two hundred residents of the Farm Forum Has Freak Pig Mr. Cormiek McDonald will take served for three years with the Royal swiped. Out of control the oar in make him a big coo before Martin- town to the scene, but no trace of the over the duties of caretaker of the Canadian Engineers during World War which young MacDonald was a pas- mas, bless the wee soo and make “ghost” was to be found. To Rally Here Afi the freaks aren’t to be found school, October 1st, succeeding his II. He was a member of Holy Name senger, went through a store window him a_big pig likewise. Oh yes, It had been reported that the La- within the confines of a circus tent. father, Patrick R. McDonald, who is Church. and landed upside down in the store. and put the strength of Sampson combe mill was lighted up early in the Members of Farm Forums in -Glen- Fred Christie, a farmer who resides retiring after many years of valuable Surviving, besides his parents, are The driver suffered only a fractured into Donald's pody and arms, and evening and Chief Alcide Lamothe re- garry are to rally at Alexander Hall, on Highway 43 between Monkland and service to the school. three sisters, Mrs. Marguerite Huggins, ankle, but Leonard was critically gee us gail and corn prodigious. ports that on investigation he found here Wednesday evening, September Apple Hill, has one which is attracting of Woodstoqk, Ont., and Teresa and injured suffering a broken back and Bless a’ the bairns Duncan and all fuses h’ad been removed from the 14th. Speakers will include Clare Burt, considerable attention. ears. The strangely-fermed creature Patricia» at home, together with three badly injured right leg. Rory and Flora and yon Donald fuse box in the mill. Investigation is secretary of the Ontario Farm Forums; The attraction is a young pig which was still alive this week, despite the brothers, Reginald, of RJt. 6, Pem- Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald will have an Lauchie and the praise shall continuing, and when caught the Rev. J. A. Wyffe, Glen Nevis, and Rev. has one head, two perfectly-formed fact animals born under such circum- broke; Archibald, of Pembroke, and the sympathy of many Glengarry be thine. Oo ay, Amen.” prankster may face court action. N. F. Sharkey, Lancaster. bodies, eight legs, two tails and four stances don’t generally survive. Dennis, of Pombroke. , friends in this tragic occurrence. Page 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, September 2nd, 1949 Corn cutting and silo filling is the Co-op. Opens... inery, rural electrification and insur- Moose Creek Man Will Purchase order of the day here. ance. . . Etiquette for Canadians Mr. and Mrs. Dan Munro, and (Continued from Page 1) Perhaps the cornerstone of the Robert Macintosh enjoyed the Ottawa system is the credit unions — caisses — BY— Dies At Temiskaming All Cheese at 30c. Fair. populaires as they are known in French At Stellarton and Sydney Mines, Miss Carmen Filion “ has returned Canada — by which the people run N.S., English emigrants started a busi- It is announced by the Acting Min- home after holidaying in Ottawa. their own banking service and become Claire Wallace (Temiskaming Speaker) ness in the mid-19th century along the ister of Agriculture that *the contract J. P. Fagan and daughter, Miss eligible for an international, free in- lines of the Rochdale principles, which Funeral services were held on Tues- with the British Ministry of Food for Noreen, Montreal, and Mr. and Mrs. surance plan. 50 million pounds of cheese has been foriq the bible of present-day co- Once again, it's the season when See that he has the proper text- day afternoon, August 23rd, at St. H. Lafave, Mille Roches, were week end Quebec, with more than 600 or- completed. op,erators. text-books come to life for another books and other equipment. Then he Andrew’s Presbyterian Church by the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bilmer. ganizations, is fhe greatest co-oper- won’t have to bother others and hold As production during the current Bill Lew Hove, Fhone van Rossum school year. Rev. W. C. Kitto, for Peter John The main Rochdale principles of ating province, and Saskatchewan is himself back by having to borrow. year was planned in the light of the and Johnny Hubfuhrilfer left Sunday “one member—one vote, open member- There is, unfortunately, no text- Grant. Resident of Temiskaming for second with about 550. Altogether, book on etiquette. See that he doesn’t hold up the rest price established in the contract, which morning on a motor trip. They are ship and limited interest on capital” Canadian co-ops handle about 3314 forty years, the late Mr. Grant died The most important aspect in eti- of the class by coming to school with- has been completed at an earlier date spending a few days at Toronto Fair were enunciated by a group of English per cent of the main farm products out his homework done. quette for a new term is that of mak- unexpectedly at his home on Saturday than Was anticipated, the Cabinet has and visiting a number of other inter- weavers in 1844. They form the base entering commercial channels of trade. Encourage him to bring his friends approved the purchase by the Govern- esting points. ing friends. Children should be en- afternoon. He had been about town on which 2,249 co-ops in Canada oper- The thesis of co-operation is “busi- around to your home. Then he will ment of Cheddar cheese at the same Mrs. Archie Keiller, Montreal, visited couraged to seek out the shy and lonely as usual on Friday, although he had ate with a membership of more than ness at cost.” In makeup, the system develop a sense of pride in his home. price as, and under similar conditions Mr. and Mrs. James H. MacIntyre and 1,000,000. In the world, there are more new pupils and' see that they feel more been in failing health for some is simple and in most districts has for at home. to those under which cheese was pur- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Maclptyre. than 120,000,000 co-operators. Question and Answer months. chased for the British Ministry of its base a co-op store handling a range And the same thing applies to the ' Mrs. Alex Demino and daughter, In 1937, Canada’s co-ops did $137,- Question: What sort of gift is suit- P. J. Grant, as he was known to Food. of merchandise from salt cod to parents. It’s courtesy to show enough Miss Mary, returned to Montreal, Sat- 000,000 business. Now their annual able for a dinner hostess? many in Temiskaming, came to the fountain pens. interest in your child’s school to visit The arrangement is for the balance urday. turnover is $775,000,000. Membership Answer: According to your means, north and followed both the farming Each member owns at least one the teacher. One little trip to the of the calendar year and applies to Drafts and notes differ in that the and business are both increasing try flowers, candy, fruit, a book, eau de and the lumbering industry. For years share in the store, entitling him to school will help to make the teacher cheese produced in Ontario and Que- former is a written ORDER to pay; cologne, or something on that level. steadily. one vote in its affairs and a fixed increasingly aware of the value and he operated a sawmill af Latchford bec after August 1st, 1949. the latter is a written PROMISE to But don’t offer anything more ex- and at one time had as partner the A band of zealots who started the interest on its capital. A number of importance of his or her job. Purchase will be made by the Dairy p*y. And, why not invite the teacher over pensive, like jewellery or clothing, un- late A. J. Kennedy and Fred Alder- Products Board, the price to be 30 movement today can point to co-op stores then band together to organize for supper some night soon? She may less you have been entertained over a dice. P. J. Grant was a man who knew cents per pound, basis first grade, fob endeavor in fishing, agriculture, mer- a wholesale. The ultimate object is well be from out of town and be very week end or overnight. the up sand downs of life. At the age factory. chandising, marketing, credit, hous- for the wholesale to reach back into ADVERTISE IN THE ing, lumbering, wheat pools, factories, frateful for an evening’s companion- of eighteen he lost part of one arm in In making the announcement, it is the manufacturing field and this has Readers are invited to write Claire coal, oil, transportation, farm mach- i ship. the woods of Gregon. In the early emphasized that the arrangement for GLENGARRY NEWS been accomplished in some countries. Here are some of the other things Wallace about their etiquette prob- 190O’s he lost a modest fortune in a lems. Address Claire Wallace, care purchase of cheese is temporary. It is you can do to see that your child contract to excavate the Newmarket designed, to maintain stability in the benefits from being within the boun- The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont. canal. Coming to Temiskaming in ! Replies will appear in this column. market during the presenf production daries of etiquette: 1909 he first started framing in Hud- season and to give an opportunity to son Township and then lumbering. In the industry to make adjustments in later years he again operated several the light of probable future circum- munist ideology had on a proportion farms, this time in Dymond Township. of the workers. stances. Mr. Grant took a keen interest in Labour Day The C.S.U. strike and its world-wide o municipal affairs and served his time ramafieations shows that Canada too as Reeve of Township of Hudson in the When Peter J. McGuire, a New York is involved. The sound men in both early days. He also served two years City labour leader, suggested back in management and labour will serve DeathJJakes.No 1882- that labour hold a big parade, their country well if they face the fact as mayor of New Liskeard in the days when the streets were not what they he started something which, spread to that they are, or should be, ranged on Holiday, Is Warning many countries. That first Labour the same side in this ideological war are today. During his term of office he earned for himself the title of “Good Day emphasized the dignity and worth and -that their strongest weapon to Recipe for danger-filled Labour Day of wbrk and the spirit of the pioneers overcome subversion of every form is Roads Pete.” weekend is given by Highways Minister of the labour movement, who burned the application in all their affairs of P. J. Grant was- born at Moose George Doucett, who states flatly that with a passion to improve the lot of absolute moral standards. Creek, and was in his 83rd year. Be- unless all of us behave sensibly while the workers of the world, not only in sides his wife, the former Annie Clark, driving or walking, a terrible accident the materialistic seâse, but spiritually he is survived by three sons, Morgan total will be recorded for this period. and culturally as well. and Hugh of New Liskeard, and “Take the thousands of Canadian The vision of these pioneers has not Campaign For Funds Stewart of Calgary. Also surviving are and American motorists bringing their been lost. William Green, president one brother, Duncan L. Grant of Moose children home for school opening,” he of the American Federation of Labour, For The Blind Creek, and three sisters, Mrs. Albert explains, "add the thousands of others in his 1949 Labour Day message said Holtby of Prince Rupert, B.C.; Mrs. headed for the Canadian National Ex- in part: “Organized labour in cele- Archie Cameron of Vancouver, and hibition and other points, mix with brating Labour Day, reminds the na- Septenber 12-17 Mrs. T. Phillips of Ottawa. those taking advantage of the last tion that wage earners whose daily Burial was made in New Liskeard public holiday of summer, and the While a portion of the Canadian work is essential to maintaining the cemetery with friends of long stand- hoards of children having their last National Institute’s income ÏS- made industries serving the nation, are also ing, Geo. Emms, P. H. Miller, Fred carefree fling before school opens, and up of various types of grants from citizens with a human desire to create Alderdice, George Walsh, R. R. Woods you have an explosive condition that Federal, Provincial and Municipal and to benefit by their work. They and A. S. Meisner . acting as pall- can strew death and destruction the too want life more abundant — governments, the greater part comes length of our highways.” from the generous heart of the Cana- bearers. spiritually, intellectually, as well as The Minister urges that all heed the dian people. If blindness should come physically.” o \ grim lessons of other holiday weekends upon you or a friend or acquaintance, And Phillip Murray, president of —of last Labour Day when 11 were there is only one organization in ex- the Congress of Industrial Orgapiza- killed, of Dominion Day, 1949, when istence all across Canada that is able tions, in his Labour Day message Alexander J. Wood the accident death toll was 13, of the to offer the specialized services re- pointed out that major union groups recent August civic holiday that quired for the blind, to serve the blind in the United States and Canada have chalked up 12 ^traffic fatalities. and to prevent blindness. Dies At 67 been playing an important role for “There are traffic rules laid down by Do you know how much was spent 1 several years in the struggle between law and rules of conduct that our own in Glengarry alone last year, to help the forces of democracy and totali- On Thursday, August 4th, 1949, the common sense should dictate,” Mr. the blind of this county? The sum of tarianism. None should Underestim- .death occurred at his home on the Doucett emphasizes. “If we obey the $2,200 was needed, and. spent, BUT ate the importance of labour in the South Branch, of Alexander J. laws to the letter and heed our own our campaign for funds in 1948 ideological struggle, he said. (Sandy) Wood, a well known and decent instincts by courteous conduct, achieved only $1,800, therefore, the Most labour leaders have cause to highly esteemed member of this com- we will be more certain of a Labor Day, other $400 was made up by the Insti- realize that the world has moved into munity. Although Mr. Wood had been holiday that doesn’t end in tragedy.” tute from other sources. in failing health for some time, his an ideological age. Current history Though the majority of citizens re- Do you want this to happen again? death came as a shock to his many has been demonstrating in a startling spect the rights. of others, there are, Surely we can give up some simple friends. way that the strongest force in our points out Mr. Doucett, too many who pleasure, and contribute what it would World today is the power of an idea. Born 67 years ago at the South due to impatience, irritability and cost to this great charitable work! When the Communists wanted to Branch, Glengarry county, he was a plain bad manners make themselves If you gave fifty cents last year, try demonstrate against the Marshall Plan son of the late Stephen Wood and his a constant menace to their fellows. t® give seventy-five cents or a dollar in France, they called a strike in the wife, Margaret Earner. He spent the Provincial and municipal police will be this time. If you contributed one French coal mines a few months ago. greater part of his life in .this district watching for these offenders, warns dollar (the membership fee) last year, This succeeded in cutting production with the exception of a few years the Minister. Those who cause acci- make it two this year. Remember the to an amount which, it was estimated, when he was engaged in mining in dents for any of these reasons will on dates: September I2th to 17th. equalled the Marshall Plan benefits British Columbia. conviction have their drivers’ licenses that poured .into France during that For 19 years, Mr. Wood was em- and owners’ permits suspended. period. The strike had practically no ployed as road superintendent for -the o economic causes, but it was due en- SUBSCRIBE TO THE township of Charlottenburgh and in tirely to the grip which the Com- MAPLE AVENUE GLENGARRY NEWS this capacity made numerous friends throughout the township. Two years Fred MacKinnon, Cornwall, spent ago he retired from this position to his j, ‘Here Are They, and Here Are We . Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. farm at the South Branch. Alexander MacDonell. He is survived by his widow, the Friends here of Miss Eileen Mac- former Mary McLellan, three brothers, Intyre, CornwalJ, are sorry to hear she Roger, of Grand Marias, Minn.; Ben- is/a patient in Cornwall General Hos- jamin, Warren, Ohio; Daniel, of the pital, and all hope for her speedy South Branch, and two sisters, Mrs. recovery. H, M. Grant, Williamstown, and Miss Mrs. James H. MacIntyre is with Annie Wood, of Montreal. An infant friends in Ottawa at present. daughter, Anna Isabel, predeceased Visitors from this locality to Mr. and him several years ago. Mrs. Alex Campbell’s cottage on The funeral, on Monday, August 8th, Hamilton’s Island on the St. Law- was held from his home, South rence on Sunday, were Mrs. Alexander Branch, to St. Mary’s Church, Wil- MacDonald and sons, Cyril and liamstown, where Solemn Requiem Charlie, Misses Alma and Shirley Mac- Mass was celebrated by the pastor, Leod, Miss Jean Campbell Donald Rev. A. L. MacDonald, with Rev. D. A. Kennedy, Jini Campbell and Ian Met- McPhee and Rev. J. A. Wylie acting as calfe. They were accompanied by Mr. deacon and sub-deacon, respectively. and Mrs. J. Jacques, D. Williamson Rev. John McPhail, Dickinson’s Land- and John and Percy Marjerrison, of ing, conducted the services at the Apple Hill. graveside. x Vincent MacDonell and Miss Stella Honorary pallbearers were L. C. MacLaughlin motored to Cardinal on Kennedy, Howard Ross, Wilfred Mc- Sunday to visit friends and relatives. Donald, John R. McDonald, John D. Talk about freaks, but the latest in this line is a small pig born at the McRae, Angus J. McDonell, D. J. barn of Fred Christie recently. This Grant and Daniel Cross. piggie has one head, two perfect bodies, Active bearers were Stephen Wood, eight legs and two tails. On the head Hugh John Grant, Donald McRae, are four ears. It is surely worth seeing. Before you ever cross the road—"PAUSE - Look both ways” is your safety code. The still dangerous Kashmir issue—arising from the question of Duncan Grant, Leslie Murray and Miss Margaret MacKay, of Toronto; whether the state of Kashmir should join India or Pakistan— Clarence King. seems to be nearing a peaceful solution through the efforts of Miss Florence Macintosh, Dyer, and Wise persons, young cmd old, use extra care when crossing road- the United Nations. Invitations to implement recent truce agree- The large numbers in attendance at Miss Jean Campbell, Athol, were guests ways. They look both LEFT and RIGHT to see that the way is ments have been accepted by both countries involved. Meanwhile, the obsequies and the wealth of of Miss Lillian Macintosh. clear. It takes but a second • • • but it spells S-A-F-E-T-Y. however, U. N. military observers stay on the job, to check on spiritual and floral tributes testified GEO. H. DOUCETT, Minister % possible unauthorized advances beyond accepted “cease fire” to the high esteem in which Mr. Wood Great Barrier Reef along the North- lines. Here a U. S. lieutenant and a Canadian colonel, under was held among those with whom he eastern coast of Australia has the ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS grders of a U.N. Commission, check positions-of opposing troops. had spent the greater part of his life. largest coral formation in the world. Th£ Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, September 2nd, 1949 Page 3

In a few well chosen words, the was held at the home of Miss Mary bride-elect thanked her neighbours MacLeod, with the president, Mrs. J. WED IN CHAPEL and friends for their ‘kindness, and D. MacGregor, in charge. invited them all to visit her in her CM CORRESPOnOEIICE After a hymn was sung, Mrs. J. D. OF IONA ACADEMY new home. Everyone joined in sing- MacGregor led in prayer. Verses con- ing “For She’s a Jolly Good Fellow” MAXVILLE Mr. and Mrs. A. D. MacRae and taining the word “grace” were given family spent Friday in Ottawa and by the members, and the word “save” McPHAIL—MACDONELL and a social time of music and song followed. MAXVILLE attended the Ottawa exhibition. was chosen as the text word for the Iona Academy chapel, St. Raphael’s A dainty lunch was served by the WOMEN’S INSTITUTE Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Munro, Win- next meeting. West, was the setting for a very pretty hostess, assisted by Mrs. Rod Mac- The August meeting of the Maxville chester; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Campbell, The lesson was then read respon- wedding on Saturday, Aug. 20th, when Leod and Mrs. Annie MacDonald. Women’s Institute was held in the Avonmore; Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, sively and a talk by the president, Christena Thrasella, eldest daughter of Cook tomatoes and onions until soft. Institute Hall, on Friday afternoon. Winnipeg, spent Thursday the guests “The Valley of Vision,” followed. Hello Homemakers! There is a new Mr. and Mrs. Angus S. Macdonell, of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. After the business part of the meet- Put through sieve. Add salt, sugar and Mrs. Burns Stewart, the president, generation of lunch carriers this Green Valley, exchanged vows with vinegar, then the peppers which have presided, and Mrs. A. D. MacDougall, Cumming and Fraser. ing, Mrs. Innis MacGregor sang a solo, month. Many young children begin Allan Joseph, youngest son of Mr. and «I’ve Found a Friend,” which whs been put through food chopper. Heat Inspired Democracy secretary, Assisted. The roll call was Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Emond and school and many walk off with their Mrs. A. J. McPhail, Harrison’s Corners. much appreciated. The usual devo- this mixture. Add mustard and flour answered by the name of “My Fav- daughters, Anne and Norah, of To- mid-day meal in a box. Only 17 per The ceremony was performed by Rev. which have been mixed together, with ourite Flower.” The attendance was ronto, accompanied by Mrs. John M. tions closed a most interesting, as cent of Ontario’s rural elementary D. A. Kerr, FJ>. During the service, Points The Way enough vinegar to make a smooth large, but several members were on MacRae and Mr. Angus MacRae, left well as social, meeting. schools provide a portion of the noon Misses Olive and Geraldine Mac- paste. Stir well and cook until thick. vacation. The officers were inspired Monday morning on a motor trip to meal. If more interest could be taken-- Donald sang “On This Day,” "Ave An eight-point programme for re- Pour into sterilized jars and seal with by the presence of several guests, who Scotstown, Que., and other points in Colgate Clock in New York harbor, in the child’s lunch, the child would Maria” and “Oh, Lord, I Am Not making the world was presented to were visiting friends in the village. show more interest in school studies. paraffin. Yield: Approximately three the Eastern Townships. With an illuminated dial 38 feet in Worthy.” men, women and young people of the Mrs. Linden Clarke, of Martintown, Where food can be reheated it is a pints. Sincere sympathy is extended to diameter is the largest clock in the Americas and from overseas countries, was the guest speaker. She compli- simple method for the rural teacher to Given in marriage by her father, Mrs. Charles Cuerrier on the death of world. Mrs. M. R. requests: at an ideological training course being mented the local group on their large help. the bride was attired in a floor length conducted by Moral Re-Armament at her sister, Mrs. Jerry Bourgon, St. CEREAL MEAT LOAF gown of traditional White satin, fea- enrolment. Mrs. Clarke gave a humor- Today, we know that milk is the Mackinac Island, Michigan. Isa^ore. turing a high neckline, long sleeves ous, and interesting account of her trip most perfect food. Many hot milk 1 cup quick-cooking rolled oats ‘ This programme is: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Villeneuve and coming to points over the hands. The to Guelph and the Institute Rally. dishes may be prepared and taken in % cup tomato juice 1. Stabilizing national - and world Mr. and Mrs. George Villeneuve at- draped front folded gracefully into a Mrs. Clarke spoke of the Girls' Club glass jars wit hthe name written on an' Vi cup tomato ketchup economy through ideological team- tended a reception for Mr. and Mrs. 1 pound minced lean beef bustle at the back, while the full skirt, work and their demonstrations at the adhesive tape label. Then the jars work. Ernest Villeneuve, Jr., Cornwall. fell Into a fan shaped train. Hèr veil Ottawa fair. She reviewed the Hand- can be heated in a water-bath at the % teaspoon salt of tulle illusion was held by a halo of 2. Securing European recovery book, and gave many interesting hints school. In this instance the school Vi teaspoon pepper through an ideological incentive for 1 tablespoon chopped parsley orange blossoms. She carried a shower to help in the Institute work. board works with the teacher and production. WILLIAMSTOWN Vi cup finely-chopped onion boùquet of white gladioli and pink Miss Claire Doth and Miss Joyce equips the school with simple cooking 3. Giving" European Socialists an ade- 1 cup mashed, cooked, seasoned roses. Campbell were guest soloists during utensils. (Intended for Last Week) turnip, cold quate alternative to Communism. the afternoon and were accompanied The bride was attended by her two 4. Making Germany a bastion of true Here are suggestions for the hot jar; 1 cup finely-chopped raw celery by Miss Shirley MacNaughton. Guests of Mr. J. R. MacDonell re- Cream of Vegetable soup, Scalloped sisters, Misses Maejanet and Heather democracy. 1 egg Macdonell, who wore similar dresses of, Mrs. William MacMillan gave a fine cently were the Misses Anna and Potatoes with Sausage, Stew, Creamed 5. Making Japan a bastion of true 2 tablespoons fine-flavoured white eyelet organdy, having short report of the “Smocking Class,” which Isobel MacDonell, Montreal; Mrs. Beef, Creamed Eggs, Creamed Cheese democracy. dripping. ruffled sleeves and tiered skirts. They was held early in August. All mem- Crandall and daughter, Sandra, Al- and Rice, Creamed Pish, Baked Beans, 6. Mobilizing the millions of India and bany, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Angus Combine the rolled oats, tomato wore dutch caps of heavenly blue lace bers interested in a weaving class are Corn Scallop with Bacon, Rice Pud- Southeast Asia behind a satisfying McArthur, Toronto. juice and tomato ketchup and let with matching elbow length mittens asked to consult the president or sec- ding, Stewed Fruit and Pie Filling. ideology. Mr. and Mrs. Angus J. McDonell and stand while mixing the other ingre- and carried nosegay bouquets of cerise retary immediately. With this main dish prepared the day 7. Inspiring the youth of the free dients. Loosen the minced beef with gladioli. The president reported that a new five children returned to their home before, it is wise to wrap up fresh food world. electric grill ,had been purchased for in Timmins after spending their holi- a fork and sprinkle with the salt, Mr. Michael McPhail, brother of the to complete the lunch ... we refer to 8 Winning Communists to a superior the Institute. The convener of the days here, guests of Mr. J, R. Mac- pepper and parsley; add the onion, groom, and Mr. Jack Seymour were buttered brown bread of sandwiches, ideology. lunch committee, Mrs. Fred Mac- Donell and Mr. and Mrs. Dougall Mc- turnip and celery; mix lightly to- groomsmen. The ushers were Mr. carrot or turnip sticks, raw tomatoes, This course is being attended by rep- Gregor, will appreciate that expendi- Donell. gether. Beat the egg lightly and add Wallace Macdonell, brother of the radishes or celery, cookies or cake. resentatives of almost every major city Miss Audrey Maelntyre attended the to rolled oats mixture. Add oat mix- ture. There are a few schools where a 'hot bride, and Mr. Lome Valade. Anderson-McDonell wedding in Dal- ture to meat mixture and again mix and many towns from Montreal to The meeting closed with the National :dish is prepared under the supervision The bride’s mother wore autumn keith, on Saturday. lightly. Turn the soft moist mixture Victoria in Canada; many of the Un- Anthem, and a social hour was spent of an older pupil or the teacher. This green with black accessories and a Mrs. Henry Chalêtte and two into a greased loaf pan and smooth the ited States; also Great Britain, Ger- on the lajvn. Refreshments were luncheon supplemented by some food corsage of pink roses. daughters, Aline and Isobel, spent the top,- Dot top with the dripping. Bake many, Finland, Denmark, Costa Rica, served by the committee. brought from home, provides an ade- The mother of the groom chose a in a moderate electric oven, 350 de- Ecuador, China and Japan. The September meeting will be held week in Montreal, the guests of her quate meal. For example: Baked, navy figured crepe with black- acces- grees, about 114 hours. A caucus for representatives of busi- on the last Friday of tlae month. This brothers. potatoes scheduled for Monday’s hot sories and a corsage of pink gladioli. ness, industry and labour from' many will be an “Educatioffhl” meeting, in Members of St. Andrew’s United food may be the cue for mother to pre- The wedding party was escorted to North American centres is also a honour of the school teachers of the Church are requested to hand in on pare meat sandwiches and a jar of Anne Allan invites you to Write to the home of the bride’s parents by feature. district, Who with their, inspectors will the collection plate, signed ballots con- pudding. On Tuesday, the dish of her c/o The Glengarry News, Alex- Piper Roy Macdonald, where a break- “The world has moved from the in- be entertained at an evening meeting. taining names of five new members for baked beans calls for buttered brown andria, Ont. Send in your suggestions fast was served to over one hundred' dustrial age into an ideological age, Mrs. Howard MacEwen will be the the Session, on or before September bread, a raw apple, cookies and milk. on homemaking problems and watch guests. where ideas are the motivating force,” hostess. 11th. this column for replies. On Wednesday, scrambled eggs may For travellings the bride chose a said David Carey, former Rhodes o suggest graham muffins, orange, piece grey suit with navy accessories and a scholar from Vancouver and now DYER AUGUST MEETING of cake and milk. On Thursday, thick corsage of American Beauty roses. editor of “New World News” in Los OF W.M.S. vegetable soup goes with egg sand- The young couple left by motor for Angeles. Miss Lemon, of Ottawa, is at present The August meeting of the W.M.S. wiches, bunch of grapes and milk. On *•1*7 Death Benefits For Quebec City and St. Anne de Beaupre. “An age of abundance is a practical, the guest of Mrs. K. MacCuaig. of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Friday, scalloped tomatoes and bacon On their return they will take up resi- attainable objective, if management in can be rounded out with peanut but- dence at 105 Seventh St. E., Cornwall. co-operation with the sound elements ter sandwich, carrot sticks and milk. Ontario Up Prior to her marriage the bride was in labour, takes on the task,” said John From these ideas you can tell we are Beneficiaries of deceased policy- given a linen shower at the home of Dibblee, Manager of Personnel, Hydro- trying to include at least one item holders resident in Ontario received Miss Catherine J. MacDonald, Glen Electric Power Commission of Ontario. from each group of necessary foods: about $1,400,000 more from the 50-odd Donald. “The first requirement is effectively Milk, meat, fish, eggs or peanut but- Canadian, British and United States Mrs. Jack Lee and Mrs. Bernard mobilizing and distributing the re- ter, whole wheat bread, muffins or Having a Coke Is Better life insurance companies operating in MacDonell were joint hostesses at a sources and weath of the world for the cookies of whole grain, row or cooked Canada in the form of death and ac- shower for their niece, August 16th, at benefit of everyone, everywhere. The vegetable or fruit. cidental death claims in the first six the home of. the latter. Miss Macdonell second is to meet the deepest needs TAKE A TIP months of 1949 than they did in the was presented with a service for twelve of the men and women of industry, so 1. Reserve a space in your cupboard same period last year. Community plate silverware. that they will find their greatest satis- Than Thinking About It for lunch utensils, wax paper and The Canadian Life Insurance Offi- faction in giving all their creativeness staple ingredients for sandwiches. cers Association reports that 1949 six- to the service of mankind.” 2. Provide a well-ventilated metal month payments were $18,127,647, as Speakers at the training course also lunch box. Scald it out daily. Bride-elect Honoured against $16,709,010 in the previous year. i stress that Moral Re-Armament pre- 3. Select a tightly covered container In the first six months of this year, sents the ideology of inspired Chris- with a “gold” lined lid for milk and On Monday evening, August 15th, Ontario beneficiaries received $13,220,- tian democracy that can transform puddings. an enjoyable time was spent by 859 from 5,596 ordinary life policies, and unite the world, proving superior 4. Sandwiches should be wrapped in neighbours and other friends, who $1,783,769 from 7,019 industrial policies to both Marxism and the materialism wax paper, cover with a damp and $3,123,019 from 2,281 group cer- gathered at the home of Mrs. K. C. cloth if stored over night. MacLeod, Kirk Hill, to honour Miss of the West. tificates. o 5. Tuck in surprises such a sraisins, The Association explained that in Margaret MacDonald, prior to her mar- marshmallows, or coloured serviette. riage to Mr. Charles Anderson. the case of group insurance, a group THE QUESTION BOX The rooms were tastefully decorated of persons is insured under a master Skating Vanities Mrs. T. J. requests: policy generally issued to an employer with pink and white streamers. On TOMATO SANDWICH FILLING for the benefit of his employees. The her arrival, the bride-elect was es- 12 medium-sized ripe tomatoes Of 1950 individual members of the group hold corted to her chair to the strains of 3 onions certificates as evidence of their in- the Wedding march, played by Mrs. Vi cup salt Skating Vanities of 1950, the world’s surance. Neil Blair. An address was then read lVz cups granulated sugar by'Mrs. J. W. MacLeod. Mrs. Howard foremost roller skating presentation, 4 red sweet peppers Cunning and Miss Madeleine Mac- returns to the North American con- 1 green sweet pepper Salt content, of the Great Salt Lake Crimmon assisted the bride in opening tinent in mid September after a highly 6 teaspoons dry mustard is high because there is no outlet. The her gifts, which were beautiful and successful tour of the larger cities of VA cups flour lake loses water only through evapora- useful, showing the esteem in which Europe. 1 cup vinegar. tion, leaving only the salt. she is held. The Vanities open at the Montreal Forum for a five day stand on the 14th of September. Matinees will be pre- serited on Saturday, September 17th ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆I* and Sunday the 18th. Gloria Nord, diminutive ballerina of the wheeled skates, once again heads the cast of over 140. Miss Nord is featued in both solo and production \\ n numbers. Peggy Wallace, Eilleen Mac- Donnell, Rose Piccola, Tony Mirelli, Ernie Wettler, Paul Remos and Frank. Foster are starred in the all new mil- Colour Manic lion dollar spectacle which makes its world premiere, in Montreal. The Vanities is fast becoming one of the most talked about and best AN EDUCATIONAL SHORT liked of all road shows which play Montreal and it is easy to see why: Producer Harold Steinman has spared THE EASY WAY TO COLOUR no expense to provide the absolute tops in roller skating perfection. The production numbers, Symphony In Pink; On the Beach at Atlantic City; Yuletide Festival and Fiesta in Old Spain, feature the entire cast in colour- MARGINS ful, romantic settings. You’ll thrill to ★ REG’D the beauty of the costumes, lighting and other stage effects. You’ll gasp at the gorgeous girls, at the sensa- Ask for it either way ... botfi tional precision teams. You’ll find i|’trade-marks mean the same thing}. ™ Garry Theatre Skating Vanities of 1950 the very ALEXANDRIA, ONT. ultimate in entertainment. Authorized bottlerof Coca-Cola under contract WittL£9caxColqJ.td, Don’t forget those dates. September 14th to the 18th, inclusive, at the CORNWALL BOTTLING WORKS Montreal Forum. Matinees on the 17th and 18th. CORNWALL PHONE 516 Page 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, September 2nd, 1949

Miss Bessy Gray, Montreal, spent ' DALKEITH Mrs. Lizzie McDonald of London, The Kirk Session decided to hold the week end at her home here. Ont., was a recent visitor to the Glen. the service at this afternoon hour to Mrs. John D. MacLeod and Miss Bar- Miss Margaret McDonald of Corn- Miss Dorothy Richard had with her enable relatives and friends whose bara spent holidays with friends in wall is spending some time with her for the greater part of last week, Mrs. loved ones rest in their cemetery to SUBSCRIBE TO THE Toronto and Burlington. grandmother, Mrs. A. W. McDonald. E. Jones of Montreal. attend the special service without con- MAXV1LLE Mrs. E. D. McNaughton, Mr. and Beverley Campbell spent a few days Mr. Campbell MacLeod of the C.N.R. Rev. Father Breton ' of Alexandria flicting with the worship hour in their Mrs. Gralton McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. with Grant MacKenzie in Ottawa. staff, Broekville, called on his mother, occupied the pulpit here at both home churches. GLENGARRY NEWS A. Renfrew attended the funeral of A large crowd from here and Skye Mrs. Mary A. MacLeod and family Masses on Sunday. He spoke on Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Hamilton and Rev. Wm. Aird of Almonte, on Mon- went by bus to Ottawa on Wednesday recently. closed retreats. daughters, Joyce and Sylvia, of Kalora, day. ’Mr. Aird was formerly a pastor and enjoyed a good outing at the Ot- The long-protracted drought put Miss Gertrude Johnson, Montreal, Peru, South America, arrived Sunday of the Baptist Church here. tawa Ex. everyone in a better frame of mind on occupied her house here for a few to spend two months with Mr. Hamil- Miss Darlye Hewiston, member of Monday to appreciate the great bless- days. ton's parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. PRIZE WINNER AT ing of nature, the rain. the Young Girls’ Club, enjoyed three Last week we noticed a C.N.R. snow Hamilton. MAXVILLE PAIR days at Ottawa Fair. Miss Kathleen MacLeod spent last plow going east, which reminds us Peanut Day Word has just been received that Mrs. D. D. MacGregor left on Satur- His many friends regret that Mr. week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and that ahead looms two winters and one IN ALEXANDRIA day for Ottawa, where she will visii Mrs. W. N. Earner, of Newington, was James Urquhart is again a patient in Mrs. Fred MacCrimmon at Williams- summer. the winner of two beautiful mantle her sister, Mrs. Minnie Purvis, and the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal. town. On Saturday many attended the electric lamps, donated as a special friends for a few days. They hope to hear of a speedy re- Mr. and Mrs. Hector Perrier were Brisbois-St. Or.ge wedding, which took prize at the Kenyon Agricultural Ex- Miss Margaret Braddock, of Mont- covery. visitors to Montreal oh Wednesday. place to St. Martin of Tours Church, THURSDAY SEPT. 22nd hibition, Maxville, by Mr. Peter D. real, spent the week end with Mr. and Mr. John Welsh and grandson re- with Rev. G. Poirier officiating. The / Maclnnes, of Maxville, for the ex- Hydro men are busy erecting poles Mrs. Harry Lampton. turned home to Timmins, Ont., after a young couple left in the afternoon on hibits taking most prizes in home this week east of the highway. Mrs. THE SEASON’S BIGGEST ATTRACTION week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alex a honeymoon trip to Quebec City and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kennedy and crafts. D. Dewar is having her bouse wired. Mr. Peter Maclnnes and staff have R. McDougall and family. other points. On their return they Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Charlton motored Mrs. Earner, who has been an ex- to Malone, N.Y., on Friday and at- the contract for same. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. MacLeod at- were tendered a reception at Green hibitor at the Maxville Exhibition for tended the meeting of “Clan MacLeod” Valley pavilion Wednesday evening. tended the Malone exhibition. many years, Won sixteen firsts, nine- Misses Betty MacKinnon, R.N., and BRILLIANT PARADE OF FLOATS, Marjorie arrived home Monday night at Dunvegan, Monday evening. They will reside at Breadalbane. Miss Hughena MacMillan, of Ottawa, teen seconds and seven third prizes. from Flint, Mich., where they spent Miss Isobel Pinto of New York is Quite a few from here attended the :: :: ETC. :: visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Bert Mayhew, of Winchester, the past two weeks. visiting this week her grandmother, Ottawa Ex. last week. Myles MacMillan, over the week end. was a close runner-up. Mrs. A. J. MeDonell. Raymond Lalonde has disposed of Miss Rose Molloy, of the Hotel Dieu Mrs. John Angus Macintosh visited Mrs. Nelson Munroe spent the week his farm to a Mr. Larocque of Mont- Hospital, Cornwall, also visited her SUP-PRICE PARTY FOR at the home of Mr. Duncan MacNeil, SPECIAL end with friends at Amprior. real. sister, Mrs. MacMillan and Mr. Mac- MISS EVELYN CUMMINGS Tuesday. Miss Heather McKenzie of Vars, Bob McGillis, Mrs. R. Duffy, Mrs. Millan, for a few days during the week. On Friday evening the members of Friends regret that Mr. Ranald PRIZE FOR OLDEST spent a few days with Mr. Norman Sara Fitzgerald, Montreal, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Esmond and the Bell Telephone staff, Maxville, and Campbell, Baltic Comers, is a patient MacLeod and Mrs. Sandilands, re- D. McCuaig of Bellows Fails, Vt., were OPERATING CAR daughters, Nora and Ann, of Toronto, former operators, gathered in the sit- in Cornwall General Hospital, he hav- turning home Wednesday. among the recent visitors to the Glen. and Mrs. J. M. MacRae, of Dyer, were ting room for a surprise and farewell ing undergone an operation. We hope Montrealers up from Montreal for Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. party for Miss Evelyn Cummings, one to hear of a good recovery. o the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Ray FUN FOR EVERYONE William Hall. of Maxville’s most efficient operators, Miss Annie M. MacNeil and Mrs. G. TOLMIES CORNER Beauchamp, Mrs. E. Houll, Messrs. J. who has served this community for the Rev. H. A. Doig and M. C. Woods Austin visited at the home of Mr. D. McDonald, Doris Seguin, Gordon past five years. Miss Cummings is Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacRae attended spent Saturday in Aultsville. Donnie MacCaskill, Baltic Corners, on Elliott, Donald Hould, Bob Hanley, W. SPONSORED BY THE being transferred to the Bell Telephone Malone Pair on Friday. Miss Lillian Andre, of Cornwall, and. Tuesday. T. Robinson, H. Patenaude, Misses G. Mr. Donald Cunningham spent a Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sparrow, of To- office in Alexandria. Mr. Kenneth MacQueen of Dorval, E. Robinson, C. G. McDonald, Bette KINSMEN CLUB OF ALEXANDRIA During the evening, Milton C. Woods few days in Cornwall. ronto, visited Mrs. Ernest Andre over spent the week end at his home here. Hambleton, Vera Proctor. Mr. Boyd Johnson and Victor were the week end. made a few fitting remarks on behalf Mr. and Mrs. Alex Campbell have in Ottawa on Wednesday and took in of the staff, and Mrs. A. J. MacEwen a moved in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacRae and former chief operator, presented Miss the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Borden MacPhee have daughter, Nina, Mr. and Mrs Allan Cummings with a beautifully engraved Daniel McKillican and Charles moved to their farm home. . We wish Kirk Hill Societies Barnett and daughter, Allana, of compact. Miss Cummings, taken com- Blair ihotored to Ottawa on Monday. them success. Montreal, spent Saturday with the pletely by surprise, thanked the staff Dassise Villeneuve of Abbey, Sask., Honour Members former’s sister, Mrs. William Hall and for the nice gift, and assured the Miss Norma Catton, Toronto, spent spent a portion of Saturday at the Mr. Hall. the week end with relatives here. members that many pleasant memories home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Begg, A delightful social hour was held Q.U Lacrosse Play-offs will go along with her to her new o and with his nephew, Feru Provost recently at the Kirk Hill United THREE OUT OF FIVE GAMES position. GLEN RO*T and Mrs. Provost. Church manse by the choir and the A delicious lunch was served by Miss Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Begg and Mrs. Young People’s Union. ALEXANDRIA MAROONS Bertha MacEwen, chief operator; Mrs. Mrs. Flora MacDonald, Montreal, M. Begg were in Cornwall the latter They met to do honour to members M. C. Woods and Mrs. Archie who spent thé past two weeks with part of the week. of these organizations — Miss Mar- | vs. Campbell. Mrs. J. A. Kennedy and family, re- Gwelda Robertson of Avonmore, garet MacDonald, on her approaching turned to the city on Sunday. spent a few days last week with Mr. marriage, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh CORNWALL SENIORS PRIZE WINNER AT Miss Helen Shago was in Toronto MacPherson, on their recent marriage. MOOSE CREEK and Mrs. J. Cecil Robertson and last week as a delegate to a Teachers’ family, Moose Creek. The minister, Rev. J. Maxwell Allan, Mrs. J. William Hall, of Maxville, Federation meeting. On her return, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 2nd Joan Bergeron is visiting friends in addressed the honoured guests in a is receiving many congratulations on Friday, she was accompanied by her Cornwall. felicitious manner, and expressed ap- her success at the North Roxborough sister, Miss Jean Shago, who had spent preciation for their services to the at Cornwall - 8.30 P.M. Horticultural Show, held in Moose several weeks with relatives in Hamil- church organizations. Creek recently, having obtained the ton and Toronto. MARTINTOWN Miss Jesm Grant, president of the T. Eaton Trophy, a silver tray, for the Miss Mae MacDonald, Toronto, is Y.P.U., presented, in the name of the SATURDAY SEPT. 3rd Miss Gladys Kier, Montreal, was a most number of points; also the Robert spending her holidays with Mr. and society, a beautiful gift to Miss Mar- week end guest at her home. THE ODDS ME 2 TO f ... Simpson silver pyrex platter for the Mrs. J. A. Cameron and family. garet MacDonald. that your assurance program most points in vegetables, and the W. Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacDonald, Mr. Callutn McDermid arrived from Mr. Hugh MacPherson was also the GLENGARRY 9 P.M. needs attention if it hasn’t been H. Scott prize, a Royal Winton china daughter Judy, and Mr. Leo Mac- the West this week and is the guest recipient of a wedding gift from the reviewed recently by an exper- cream and sugar set, for the best col- donald, all of Detroit, are spending a of his sister, Mrs. John McMartin, the same society. The presentation was GARDENS SHARP ienced underwriter. A change of lection of marigolds. beneficiary perhaps... mortgage few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mac- Island. made by Mr. Campbell MacDonald, o protection ... or less life assur- donald and other relatives. Miss Muriel Christie is the guest of secretary-treasurer of the Y.P.U. ance and more provision for DUNVEGAN Mrs. C. J. Driscoll, Montreal, and her brother, Mr. Ewan Christie and Mr. Duncan MacMillan, president of •retirement. Let me review your Mrs. Christie. the choir, read an address to Miss Adults, 50c Children, 25c assurance — my years of experi- Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacRae and Mrs. James MacDonald, Watertown, ence with the Sun Life Assur- N.Y., are spending a couple of weeks Mrs. M. D. McMartin had as her Margaret MacDonald, and Mrs. Alex- ance Company of Canada are son of Gravel Hill, were recent visitors guests on Sunday, Mr. Bruce Mc- ander MacCuaig, on behalf of the at your service. visiting their sister, Mrs. Angus D. here. Martin, Miss Lois McMartin and Mr. choir, presented an appropriate gift. Week end visitors with Mrs. Russell MacDonald, Mr. MacDonald and 3rd and 4th Games of Series family. Mr. Driscoll and Miss Betty and Mrs. Malcolm McMartin and baby Miss Madeline MacCrimmon was in jLarry McCoshama Morrison were Miss Sally Kelly and daughter of Kingston, and Miss Lois charge of the evening social prografh. Each Team has won a Game—Come and See Lacrosse at its Best Miss Elsie Kramer, and Mr. and Mrs. Driscoll were up for the week end. WILLIAMSTOWN Congratulations are extended to Miss Rattee and Mr. and Mrs. Callum Mc- The hostess, Mrs. J. M. Allan, White, Mr. R. Morrison, Everet Crane Dermid and Miss Jean of Cornwall, assisted by young ladies of the or- Phone Martintown 16r51 and Miss Margaret Crane, Montreal. Audrey Macdonald, a student at Iona FRIDAY AT CORNWALL Academy, who won a Dominion-Pro- also Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Ross of ganizations, served lunch, and the vincial Students Aid Scholarship. Marathon, Ont. singing of Auld Lang Syne brought a SATURDAY AT ALEXANDRIA happy evening to a close. On. Wednesday afternoon there was Lois McMartin, infant daughter of 100 Reserved Seats, 75c, On Sale Saturday P.M. at the Visitors to the home of D. T. Rob- a quilting bee at the home of Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McMartin of inson were Mr. James McCuaig of Glengarry Gardens or at the Huh Restaurant A. Shago. A quilt was completed for Kingston, was christened in St, An- TO-DAY’S INSPECTION Martintown, Mrs. J. J. Dewar, Miss the St. Raphaels bingo. drew’s United Church, by the Rev. S.D. & G. Highlanders’ Pipe Band In Attendance E. A. Kirker, Sunday morning. Cassie Dewar and Master John Dewar IS Miss Catherine MacPhee, Montreal, of Cote St. George, Que., on Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Urquhart and spent last week at her home here. day afternoon. TO-MORROW’S PROTECTION o Mrs. R. G. Scott, Cornwall, ^pent Sun- day with relatives in the village. MAPLE AVENUE Drop in now for check up and repairs and assure your- Mr. and Mrs; Kenneth Barton and Kirk Kill Guests at the home of the Mac- family have returned* from spending- ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE self of trouble-free driving during the summer. Donell family on Sunday were Mr. two weeks at Sharbot Lake. United Church and Mi's. Alexander DaPrato and ——_—o The annual Memorial Service and family, Miss Carol and Allen, of GLEN ROBERHSON decoration of graves will be observed Ottawa, and Miss Isabel MacDonell of on Sunday, September 4th, at 2 30, j Glengarry MORROW MOTOR SUITS Alexandria. Mrs. R. K. McLennan and Mrs. K. daylight time. McLennan were in Montreal one day PONTIAC - BUICK - G.M.C. GLEN NORMAN last week attending the funeral of the late Mr. Kennedy, father of Mrs. PHONE 16 ' MAXVILLE ONT, Mr. Wm. J. McDonald and son, Willie Robertson. . Farmers’ v. Brian McDonald, of Broekville, spent After spending two weeks with Mrs. two days last week with Mrs. A. M. G. McRae, Mr. and Mrs. Russ Saya