1892 ' 1942 ' I FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY YEAR FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY YEAR The THE FINEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN EAS TERN ONTARIO

Alexandria, Ont., Friday, September 11, 1942. VOL. L. No- 37. $2.00 A VZA9

10,000 Cigs. From Maxville Airman Mary J. Irvine Wins Giant “Block Buster” Arrives In Canada U.S. Navy Citation Queen’s Bursary Legion Branch ^ At the regular monthly meeting of Lauds Campbell ■ Killed Overseas Included in the list of entrance the Glengarry Branch Canadian Le- scholarships released by the Senate of gion, held at Apple Hill, Sept. 7th a Work In East Indies Sgt-Observer Lester 0. Queen’s University, Kingston on motion «ras passed instructing the Se- Brings Distinguished ‘ Colbran Killed On Monday, was the A. J. and Margaret cretary to forward 10,000 smokes to the Grant Bursary $600, awarded to Mary Flying Cross. Active Service. boys overseas. 7,500 of these to go to Jeanette Irvine, daughter of Rev. and From a friend of long standing. the Essex Scottish Regt. in admiration Mr. and Mrs. Simon Colbran, lots 9, Mrs. G. W. Irvine, Williamstown. The Gus J. McIntosh ’of Devil’s Lake, NOt)., of the splendid showing made by mem- 10 in the 14th Con. Indian Lands, Max- Bursary is open to the county of Glen- we received this week a copy of the bers of tneir unit during the recent ville, were advised Wednesday of the garry. Aug. 31st issue of the Minneapolis Dieppe raid, the balance to go to the deaht of their son,, Sgt. Lester O. Miss Irvine was a student of Wil- Star Journal. Prominently displayed Buckshee Fund. Colbran, on active service with the liamstown High School. in the issue is a picture of Duncan A. o R.C.A.F. The message from Ottawa, (Duke) Campbell of Grand Rapids, stated that their son had been killed Minn., as he was receiving the award overseas and that details of the en- Don Hay Transf ers of the Distinguished Flying Cross. A gagement in which he participated Street Fair lieutenant junior grade In the UR would follow. To Service Corps navy, Duncan is a son of Mr. and An Observer with the R.C.A.F., Sgt. Cleared Thousand Mrs. Archie Campbell of Grand Ra- Lester C. Colbran was born at Four- Don J. Hay of Dalkeith, now serv- pids, formerly of Alexandria, and a Appended is a statement of the re- ing overseas has transferred from the nier, Ontario in April, 1919, and later nephew of Rev. D. A. Campbell, St. moved with his parents to the Max- ceipts and expenditures in connection Medical Corps to the Army Services itephaels ville area. He attended Public School with the recent Street Pair, which was Corps, according to word contained in' With the award to Lieut. Campbell at S.S. No 11 Kenyon, and Maxville held in Alexandria on Saturday, Au- a letter to his sister, Mrs. Donald J. High School. gust 22nd, as prepared by Mr. Donald MacLeod of Dalkeith. We publish the' extraordinary flying achievement In In May, 1941, he enlisted with the A Macdonald, 2.C., Chairman of the letter herewith. an aerial flight, for courage and de- R.C.A.F., as an observer, and went Finance Committee. Don’s new address is: votion to duty as commanding officer overseas on March 16th, since which In comparing the results this year D 95885 Dvr. Don J. Hay of a PBY-type airplane in success- time he had completed a bomber With the Fairs of the previous years, 3rd Div. Co,y. R.C.A.S.C. fully rescuing the members of the course. it might t^e noted that while previous- Toronto; The giant four-motored corned by thousands of workers of the led by long ammunition tracks exten- Can. Army Overseas. crew of another PBY-type plane which Surviving in addition to his «arents ly the Fair was sponsored by the Dear Catherine, Donald and family: Avro Lancaster, Britain's deadliest aircraft plant. The very existence of ding along the length of the rear fuse- had been crippled by enemy fightera are five brothers. Henry, Cpl. Herbert, whole County, this year it was under Just a few lines in answer to your bomber, which carries eight tons of ^ the plane has been known only since iage. These facts and others Were during a raid on Join Harbor, Sulu, an instructor at Woodstock; Tpr. Stan the auspices of the local Unit only. letter and parcel received. , Certain- eggs, and regarded by some as the April 17 when it figured in the Augs- gleaned when newspapermen were per- Philipine Islands, on’ Dec. 27, 1941, iey, serving overseas in the Tank Corps As chairman of the general com- ly glad to get it and hear ) everyone and for continuous hazardous flying Melvine and Manford; and four sisters ' iniitee in charge of all arrangements, greatest war maciune possessed by any burg raid. Now it is known that it has mittd to inspect the goliath. Capt. was well as this leaves me fine. Cath- of tHe fi htin in the Macassar straits and night re- Mary, Ruth, Adehne and Sandra . I x wouid like - to express the” hearty j g S nations, and of the type a flying range of 3,00ftmiles; its cruis- Pangbom says it handles like asmall erine in the best of health, which is row carrying destructIon and death to connaissance flights during the battle A memorial service for Sgt.-Observer thanks of the committee to all th6se ! iu’.g speed is 300 mijes an hour; its plane and particularly praise the bomb a lot to be thankful for, and don’t 1 tnc eriem of the Java sea.” At onec time during Colbran is being held on Sunday night Who so unstintingly and willingly as-j y, has arrived at the Malton Jjomb compartment is; 33 feet long; its release system. It can release all its worry overerme. We get kind of lonely by 1.. „ “ pla,nt of the Nati shot down in the United Church, Maxville of s;sted in the preparations of the* °nal Steel Car com-, T.-;ng span is 102 feet “jits length is 69 bombs simultaneously. This, in recent spells but then it passes off and one i L , and he swam 35 miles through shark- which he was a regular attendant. - various booths decorating the booths T°ronto which will' soon begin feet and its height 2© feet; its four raids, has given it the sobriquet of forgets himself and thinks of others. I infested waters tet* safety. and band stand, arranging the very manufacture of it. The big ship, flown engines each develop up to 1,250 hp at “block-buster.” The Lancastr is due Well it is kind of a late hour to be across the ocean Eoon to fl 10 the u s for • o ' testy and delicious supper for the ' by an R.A.F. Ferry 12,069 feet; it hss ten machine guns y - - aircraft in- writing letters butUUU IJL am-onttlli uu. dutyuuuy to-to- j ^ # members of the R.C.A.F. band. Command crew under Capt. Clyde (ail of which were fuUy loaded when spection there night. It is now threp-thirty in the Quarterly Meeting P-angborn, famed U.S. flieer, was wel- it landed) and the'lour tail guns are George Shepherd, Alexandria was morning have to drive the guards around to their posts every two hours' A I- Afmlo IJÿi 1 Presbytery Held the lucky winner of the painting by I Stuart MacCormick. He held ticket Rev a key so it means I have to stay up all ^ Hill The quarterly meeting of the Pres .—No. 226. No one has claimed —the gate Greenfield Man Lochiel Red Cross ; * ^ » night. I like my new work much bet- thl„„ _ - . Rev. C. F. Gauthier officiated at bytery of Glengarry of the Presby- prize of a $10.00 War Savings Certifi-1 Commission ter than on the medical Corns not „ — ! Accepts tail , _ 1, Benediction, Sunday night,:S at a Weil terian Church was held in St. John’s cate. Ticket No. 4495 was the winning Lochiel Township Salvage / officials * thatt I did not like the medical corpsp attended^ j service for„ the armed7 • forces. 1 have set aside Sept 1st to Oct 15th for. Rev. S Sharkey, B.A. B.D., assistant but I mean it suits me better. About ~’T7““ ‘TL Church, Cornwall, Tuesday afternoon,'ticket. ‘ i lieo Leroux of Greenfield, son of Mr. ,, and for peace. Father^ Gauthier spoke and Mrs Micha their second Salvage Campaign. .The te Douglas Deane of the Red Triangle half the boys that crossed over with ^ with a good attendance of clergy and I it would be impossible to single out i - el Leroux, was among ,, i with much praise for the devotion, eiders, Rev. J. G. Berry, D.D., Mar- anyone deserving of special mention the group of yung fficers granted com- icllowing are in charge—Kirk Hill, N. I Club, has tendered his resignation to me left the medical Corps and joined ' courage 1 and loyalty of our men in tintown/was present in his capacity, (all having assisted for the good .of °n Saturday, at graduation J. McLeod; Lochinvar, Donald Fraser; - tne club to take effect September 80. the Service Corps. I have a nice truck uniforn^ - as clerk. f the cause) but we are especially grate- I ceremonies held at the Officers Train- Breadalbane, Ian Irvine; Dalkeith, W.j 'Mr. Sharkey, who has been assistant to drive ’ ' ' ' & P Rev. G. Edward Bingham, of Wood-- fui for.tbeose who came from the out- lng Centre- Broekville. 2nd Lieut. Ler- J. Denovan; Glen Saiidfield J. A. Fra- .'upervisor at the club, has accepted a quite an experience over here for we! ad ^ “" lands, was the unanimous choice as tide Units, voluntarily and without oux is at,;acbed to the Royal Canadian scr; Glen Robertson and Gore, Gilbert call to the Kinburn and Torbolton are not allowed lights on the ~ moderator for the next term, succeed- ' reward, without whose help, it would Artillery. Scguin and Horace Robertson; Me- j charges of the Presbyterian Church. only a Small light like a flash light' „ Highlanders under the G and ing Rev. Robertson Millar of Finch, have been difficult to carry on. We' The young officer is Enjoying a Ph.ee’s, Lauchie McDonald, Cameron’s The call was received Tuesday, by and tonight it is very dark and pom-' g "“ ! 0 cn an Branc Rev. Henry Cousens, of Broekville, say to them all—thank you for help-! week’s leave at his home prior to re- Hector McCormick, Lochiel, J. W. Mac the Ottawa Presbytery of the ^res- mg rain. , However I like it and get . & 'y h L egl0n 1116 Pipe Band con was the choice of Presbytery for the ing to make the Fair the great sue- P°rtinS for duty on Canada’s east Rae, Get in touch with your local byterian Church at its first fall meet- aiong pretty well, considering. Well' D ’ - in 116 1 Pl ra MdNad ton Dom position of moderator of the Synod of; cess it was. i coast. chairman and support him in this g- wtU be inducted on Thurs- I ‘suppose you will be done threshing ^ “ f f ’ - Sa11dy Mun A Montreal and Ottawa, which, it was DR. H. L. CHENEY, 1 drive. All materials will be accepted -'-’-y- Oct- 1 e-t 8 pm. at Kinburn. when this reaches you. How is the' ^ ™’ P^ min ii. , . ■ Hill, and drummers John Munfo ahd intimated, would mqet in Montreal on such as iron, scrap metal, rubber goods The minister was formerly in charge gram crop and the corn and who Glen Munr0> Apple Hm General Chairman/ October 20. | iires, tubes, rubber shoes, etc, rags and Lancaster church.—Journal. (Continued on page 4) 0 There were many complimentary re- Rev, H. S. Fhiipot, of Montreal, who I beg to submit my financial state-! Wagon Load Flax paper, books and cardboard all these 1 marks about the fine showing made by 1 will be assembled at Lochiel Plant and Z"' j _ _ \T „ „ Ql’ll/lont has been s’ipplylng in Kenyon Church, ment covering the Street Fair ‘ the Maxville Platoon under command Caught Fire disposed of for Red Cross'funds. I VllCH iltVlo OllIUvIll Dun-vegan, during the absence of the'held in Alexandria recently. I trust Died Suddenly -of Lieut. Gamble. < pastor, Rev. Donald MacMillan, as ' you will find same entirely satisfac- While nauling two wagon loads of A Red Cross meeting at Township : o- chaplain with the R.C-AF. overseas, tory. baled flax mill waste from the Mac- Hall Sept. 3rd laid plans for coming Wins Scholarship In Ottawa hss given eminent satisfaction and his RECHIPTS Leod Flax plant, Glen Norman, to months. A township wide campaign to Navy Tag Day Word was received last week at Mary- Apparently suffering a heart at- period of supply was continued.- T£,gs Alexandria, Wednesday of last week,1 raise $500.00 to be used for parcels and 588.92 vale Abbey High School, Glen Nevis tack, George Lavine, 56 of 79 Stirling Taggers will be out on the streets Arrangements were made for the Supper booth ■mokes for our soldiers was mapped 145.47 E. Larocque of Glen Norman, had the that one of its students, Miss Rose- of Alexandria, tomorrow, in aid of the fall thankoffering for the Budget in' Eianket and Blng0 booths avenue, Ottawa, dropped dead while 357.54 unpleasant experience of seeing his load out . A canvass of all physically fit per mary Donovan, had obtained the high- the various churches throughout Pres- Hit and Miss game walking along Sherwood Drive near Navy League of Canada. If you pause 67.70 go up in flames. The loss which in- sons to join the blood donors com- est average on the six best papers- bytery. Game (Poirier) the corner of Fairmont avenue, at five to think that these funds are in the 64.22 eluded the loads and one wagon with mittee was also planned. Smokes for all written at the June Upper School ex- Rev. John A. Smith, of Lancaster, /hite Elephant Booth .. o'clock Sunday afternoon. V 55.57 four new tires, is estimated at $700. overseas soldiers will be sent out Sept aœtaaitlon( and had been awarded a main going towards comforts forthe was appointed interim-moderator of j Game (Legault) Dr. T. J. Moffatt was called and he .54.75 Mr Larocque noticed the fire when 7th and it was decided to ship Christ- scholarship valued at $120 by the men of the naval service, the success St. Columba Church, Kirk Hill, in Merry-Go-Round in turn summoned Dr. Harry Dover, 109.97 ^ he was about two miles from the plant mas parcels before Nov. 1st next. Holy Name College, Windsor, Ontario coroner, place of Rev. H. K. Gilmour, of St. Drawing who said death was due to the drive locally should top last Elmo, who retired. ' 46.00-and within minutes the wagon was a A report on rubber collected by Post A daughter of Mr. C. B. Donovan, To- natural causes. An inquest was not year’s big day Fortune Telling Booth 9.40 complete loss.. The second wagon was 1 Satisfactory reports were presented ( oificesi and Rural mail men will be ledo, Rosemary is the third of her fam- 1,eld Ottawa House 10.00 pulled clear and saved though the given shortly Lome school has for-1 ily to carry off high honours from ‘ Give generously—with a smile. by Rev. M. N. McDonald, Avonmore, According to police, Mr. and Mi’s. ] Alexandria Hotel .. .. 10.00 load was lost. The fire is supposed to warded cheque of $25.00 for Red Cross Maryvale Abbey. Inez, now Sister M. 0 cn the Budget, and Rev. G. Edward Lavine had been walking west along JJ • TV A ■ 'l l 11*11 Concessions 5.00, have been caused by friction on the funds. iDonalda, graduated in 1940, and is at Bingham, Woodlands, on Sunday Sherwood Drive after coming from 1* H1F Uciy At 111C Olll Blankets sold 112.601 wheel. present teaching in St. Margaret’s School and Young People’s work. J. W. MacRae Civic Hospital along Carling avenue.' Blankets on hand 209.20j .phe MacLeod plant loaded three oars school, Glen Nevis. Martina also gra- and to^^w ^ big day3 Rev. J. G. Berry, clerk, was instruct- Sec. Lochiel Mrs. Lavine said her husband had duated in 1940, winning a scholarship ed to write a letter of sympathy to j last week, two of fibre and one of at $ 1,846.34 complained of a headachy as they Vankleek Hill and, no doubt, Glen- Rev. Sidney Sharkey, of Ottawa, In Scrap metal is now needed by our from Brescia Hall, Western Univer- were leaving the. hospital, but that he sarrians will again attend the big EXPENSES 1 sity, London, and is now engaged in his recent bereavement by the death war industries in unprecedented quasi had not been in poor health. As they Fair in large numbers, Band Concert $ 167.12 ol his wife. titles. There are tons and tons of it | teaching near her home at Toledo, neared Fairmont avenue Mr. Lavine Construction of Booths 38.99 c Ex-Glengarrian rusting on our farms, in stores, around lighted a cigarette and a few seconds Advertising ”, 31.0ft dwellings, in shops, and factories. This later collapsed to the pavement. Gets Two Years On Tags ' 12.50 Dies In Vancouver scrap must be quickly turned in or we Change Command i To Be At Maxville Drawing Mr. Lavine was born in 1886 near 11.00 Relatives here, have learned with r#- shall endanger the flow of weapons and Burglary Count Maxville, and spent the greater part Games 23.23 gret 0j yrg (jgath on August 9th, of supplies to our armed forces. The move S.D.&G. Overseas j of his life in Ottawa. He was employ- Sequel to a burglary at J. A. La- Supper booth 53.72, Katherine M. McCrimmon, beloved wife ment of scrap to central collecting Bliankets ed as a stationery engineer at the ionde’s general store, here, in 'the 485.50 cî Cormack, Vancouver, B.C. points must be accelerated during the Appointment of Lt.-Col. W. S. Ruth- ' Roxborough apartments. early hours of Sunday morning, C, Sundries •®®iMrs Cormack died suddenly. relatively short time we still have be- erford, former commander of the first He was a son of the late James La- Guerrier of Alexandria, was sentenced i She was born at McCrimmon village fore winter sets in. Battalion, Stormont; Dundas and Glen $ 838.65 vine and his wife, Mary Willard. His to a term of two years less one day I 66 years ago, the daughter of the late The Canadian farmer will have two garry Highlanders (AF) overseas, to Net Profit .. .. $1007.69 marriage to the former Lucy Pitts in the Ontario Reformatory, when he Donald l!>. McCrimmon and his wife,1 crops to harvest this yera. The first The expenses ofthe supper booth in- the Second Canadian Division as Gen took place at Russell, in 1909. Mr. appeared before Magistrate Labrosse Mary Fraser. Surviving, in addition to of these is the regular one, while the clude the banquet given to the Band. , , , , ... . tral Staff Officer, Grade 1, has taken Lavine worshipped at Parkdale Unit- on Wednesday. Entrance was' gained .. , ,,,, , , ’ | her husband, are two daguhters resid- c iher is for agriculturists an unusual af any accounts are still outstanding, . . , , , . place, Lt.-Col. W. J. Franklin, officer' ed Church. to the store through the front door mg in Los Angeles, Cal., and two bro- one, scrap meta! old bits of iron and please send them in at once. officer commanding the S. D. and G. | and $15.00 in cash and other goods thers, Neil and Peter of Calgary, Alta, ateel, broken tools and obsolete ma- He is survived by his widow; two Yours sincerely, reserve unit, has been adivsed. The were reported taken. Mrs Cormack and her husbnd visited cliinery. sons, Hugh Jas. Lavine, with the R.C. Constable Ccurville made the ar- DONALD A. MACDONALD, transfer was effective August 9. ri.s. overseas and Lloyd Geo., with the Glengarry relatives last June. The best of steel is made from a rest Sunday evening. Chairman Finance Committee. “I am very sorry at leaving the R.C.O.C.; three daughters, Mrs. George mixture of pig iron made from raw Moise Bray of Cornwall, was sen- First Battalion as it really is 100 per- Nicholas. Mrs. Victor Beauchamp and ore and scrap metal. We have adequ-j tenced to a 30-day term in jail when Day Of Prayer Held United Church , . .cent and none can beat it in the Cna- Mrs. George Cole, of Ottawa; three he appeared on a charge of fighting on ate supplies of ore but there * a po-j ^ Army>it u_Col Rutherford sald brothers, Hugh, of Detroit; Charles, of t eutial the streets. In St. Finnan’s Cathedral, here, as Ir. Alexandria United Church, next - shortage of scrap. Unless half|h, a letter reeclved by u.cop prank- Maxville, and William, in Saskatche- a million tons of this scrap is added .. . .. in all churches across Canada, the Sunday, Sept. 13th, there will be an , | lin. “I shall continue to wear the wan, and five sisters, Mrs. Thomas Me tot the Canadian stock piles be- , „ * . fourth anniversary of the opening of evening service only. Rev. Dr. J. U. . , H ^ ! Macdonell of Glengarry mTartan, and Bride, of Avonmore; Mrs. John Mc- lore winter sets in, some units ofl , „ , . . , I Won R.C.A.F. hostilities was marked by a Day of Tanner of Lancaster, will ocupy the , shall always be proud to have com- Giliivray, of Mille Roche, Ont.; Mrs. i Canada’s steel mills may may havec , , ,, Prayer, during which special prayers pulpit, I . , ■ J «0 i manded the First Battahon.” Stanley McRae, of Messina, N.Y.; PREMIER MITCHELL F. HEP- , to be closed. , . . .• Commission for an early and victorious Peace were The successor to the important post Mrs. Ed. Burns, of Detroit, and Mrs. BURN of Ontario, who will be the Rae MacLeod, son of D. A. MacLeod said. Rev. Mr. McLaren of Moose Creek; Everyone must, contrfibute his iiad not been named, Col. Rutherford Charles Beal, of Detroit. There are honored guest and speaker at Maxville Gien Norman, who graduated as a Na-j Following High Mass in the morning' and Rev. Mr Hamilton of Maxville will’s^are,farmer, industrialist, and house-jsajdj but Major Christenson of King- 12 grandchildren surviving. 1 vigator in the R.C.A.F. at.St. John, QueJ the Blessed Sacrament was exposed | exhibit moving pictures of Camp Ka- ! holder, else the harvest we shail reap ston; Wb0 ^ al present second in com- The funeral service was held at his Fair next Friday, Sept. 8Bi. Pre- ma no,; some two weeks ago, has since been throughout the day and many visited' gama in the Sunday School Hall of the y he to our liking. The time^ man was expected to succeed to the' residence, at 2 pm., Wednesday, with mier Hepburn is scheduled to speak 01 the 1 awarded his commission to Pilot Of-( the Cathedral. That evening Rev. Geo [united Church here on Tuesday atj Hrst harvest on our farms ^ post captain A. M. Irvine, Cornwall, Rev. K. G. MacMillan, officiating. In- at 2 o’clock and "his presence augurs wiU soon ficer. Pilot Officer MacLeod will act Cochett officiated at a special Holy ,S pm. Everybody is cordially invited he over; fanners will then recentiy received a promotion and is terment was in Merivale cemetery, well for an all-time record crowd at is an Instructor In the R. C. A. F. |Hour and Benediction. to attend. . J niljïl tConttnoed on page *) ! the adjutant. Ottawa. the exhibition. Pag* 2 ffh* Glengarry Kews, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, September 11, 1942.

for newsprint but like other industries It is stated that under the previous tard and cross and watercress are ger than 4 ounces. 12 ounces daily will policy which provded that the corpora it wUl be brought into line with war- Fruit—Vegetables seven or more times as rich in vitamin’ supply 15 hours requirements. time economy. Plants which will be for tion would pay export prices for beef 0 as the group of fruits last mentioned1 Vitamin C, however, is not among The Ottawa Spotlight for the domestic market up to the ced to operate at below the basic le- Scarcity of imported fruit is giving Some of these green vegetables, if they the most stable of the vitamins. It quantity "equivalent to the export vel will be compensated for the loss lise to considerable anxiety lest de- are cooked in such a way as to preserve j begins to be lost as soon as fruits or quota resulted in very uneven market- I BY M MCDOUGAUJ in production from a pooling fund to ficiency of Vitamin C should result. the vitamin, can provode more of it, vegetables are gathered. This loss con- ings. Even military requirements which wnich the plants working at higher Fruits are looked upon by a large pu- weight for weight, than does orange on tinues during storage. Part of the vl- levels will contribute. No governlnent are given priority are not being filled. blic as the main source of vitamin C, lemon juice. tain goes into solution in the cooking OTTAWA—The bonds of economic tion of women is an epic story, but in money wll, be assigned to the, fund. The new policy, it is stated, should res and mothers who have come to regard The optimal amount of vitamin C water and prevention of some of this control are being steadily strengthened this country as well the work of women Newsprint manufacture is one of Can-, tore an even flow of beef to the do- orange juice as indispensable for the (ascorbic acid) needed by an average loss is one of the , Main advan- in the interest of the effective prose- in war factories has hferen eminently sa* a da’s majojr industries. Its main source ( mestic markets. artificially fed baby and desirable for adult 75 mg. daily. As a matter of . cution of the war. This is a tremen-| tisfactory. In phases of the work, it is tages of cooking potatoes un- of raw materials is the vast spruce. Those who were privileged to wit- all children, are often at a loss to know convenience an ostimate has been* reeled. Quick rise of temper- ci eus but necessary task, the econo- superior to that of men. They are do- j forests of the Dominion. About eightyl ^ . , wbat to use as a substitute. made showing the number of hours ature and fast cooking by rapid mic armying of Canada. It goes stead- ! :ng excellent service in small arms x ^ ...... " ness at Rockebffe airport just outside per cent of the production is shipped) This very general reliance upon supply of vitamin C yielded on the destruction of the everyone which iiy forward, relentlessly perhaps but factories, in aircrat t manufacture, in to newspaper and other publishers in ; 0t l'awa t,lle otller night the arrival of iruit, especially the citrus fruits, is part basis by 4 oz portions of all the well '.voiild otherwise break down vitamin C “according to plan” each step being ammunition inspection and even in the United States. i flve young ail™eh who less than a full iy due -to popular knowledge of their known fruits and vegetables. Typical lead to greater preservation than the carefully considered, with the goal mnning lathes. The hands and eyes of The need of base metals in the pro-

( cmic front have been the new régula- assigning available industrial laboi to tions, of national selective service, the war plants, control of the newsprint industry, the. The newsprint industry in Canada banning of the use of the base metals is being put a system of govern_ in the manufacture of 400 articles used by Canadians and the assumption by ment COntro1- The newsPrint THE NEW INCOME TAX the Wartime Prices and . Trade Board -'trator of the Wartime Prices and of control of the beef cattle trade. | Tilaae Board wiu have P°TOr t0 all°- One of the main objectives of the cate Production abd shipments among PART I - As it Affects new regulations of national selective ‘iie various mUte, now working on the service Undoubtedly is that many more average at abdut 65 per cent of capa- women will be brought into war indus-, cit,y- ’ni«re will have, to be a diversion, SALARY AN» WAGE EARNERS try. As had been so frequently said, ^ Power to war industries and the “former wars were wars of men ’this hrest1 effective use will have to be made one is «..war of entire populations. Not °* labor. This great industry will con- 1. Question: WHO MUST PAY? A booklet entitled (D) Tax Credit for Personal Savings— cnly in Britain, where the contfibu-.tJnue 111 a Position to fill its orders Answer: All persons in receipt of incomes over You may deduct from the savings portion $660 single—or $1200 married. “YOUR 1942 INCOME TAX” of your tax (Item 6) 1942 payments on will be available shortly account of— : B(iJ M 2. Question: WHAT FORMS DO YOU at offices of Inspectors (1) an approved employees’ (or trade ■ i ^ HAYE TO FILL OUT? of Income Tax. union) superannuation, retirement or pension fund; / Answer: Unless you are single, without de- pendents, and not making payments for (2) premiums on life insurance policies allowable personal savings (Item 5D), you your taxable income from the first to the last issued prior to 23rd June 1942 (if should file Form TD-1 with your employer. dollar) r i issued after that date ask your in- Otherwise he must deduct the amounts pro- (1) Single— surance company or Inspector of vided by the Table of Tax Deductions for a with taxable income between $660 and s Income Tax); S “::/*■ single person without dependents or personal $1800—7% (3) annuity or savings policies not post- v .-V- savings. with taxable income between $1800 and ponable without substantial loss or If % or more of your income comes from $3000—8% forfeiture; and salary or wages, you must file your 1942 Income with taxable income over $3000—9% (4) principal payments on a mortgage Return by 30th September 1943. If your in- (2) Married (or equivalent status) — or agreement of sale, existing prior to come is not over $5,000, including not over with taxable income over $1200—7% 23rd June, 1942, on one residential $100 from investments, you will use Form (3) Dependents—tax credit for each—$28 property; Tl-Special; otherwise you will use Form T.l. provided (a) they do not exceed the (B) Graduated Tax— savings portion and (b) receipts are pro- 3. Question: WHEN AND HOW IS (1) On first $660 of taxable income—No Tax. duced for the payments when filing your Income Return. YOUR TAX COLLECTED? 30% on next $ 5 00 5 5% on next $ 5,000 Answer: Your employer is required by law to 33% on nqxt 500 60% on next 7,000 (E) National Defence Tax— This tax does not apply after 31st August, make deductions from your salary or wages on 37% on next 1000 65% on next 10,000 1942. The deductions made during account of your 1942 tax during the period 41% on next 1500 70% on next 20,000 January to August 1942 apply as a pay- September 1942 to August 1943. Each deduc- 45% on next 15 00 75% on next 20,000 ment on account of your 1942 tax. ^ tion must be the amount provided by the 50% on next 3000 ,80% on next 30,000 official Table of Tax Deductions for your 85% on excess over $100,000 current rate of pay, and family status and per- 6. Question: HOW MUCH OF YOUR TAX IS SAVINGS? sonal savings as declared on. Form TD-1 (2) Married (or equivalent status)—tax ■ 'V-47 ■ • Answer: (Item 2 abov*). credit—$150 ( 1 ) Single—the lesser of The Table is designed to collect About 90% (3) Dependents—tax credit for each—up (a) Zz the total of your Normal Tax, of the tax on your salary Or wages, leaving to $80 p " TRADE MARK a balance of not more than 10%, in most cases, Graduated Tax and Surtax; or (C) Surtax—4% on investment inccwnc over (plus tax on your other income, if any) to be (b) 8% of your taxable income (maxi- . paid with your Income Return to be filed in $1500 without exemptions. mum $800) plus 1% for each f&B September 1943. dependent' (maximum $100 for NOTES ,s If your salary or wages are less than % of each). r your income, you must pay tax on your other (1) In no case are you required to pay a net (2) Married (or equivalent status)—th# j* C income by compulsory instalments. (See tax. (i.c., after credit, for dependents) lesser of Part 11 below). which would reduce your taxable income (a) Zz the total of your Normal Tax, ■■ ■ '' A ; below $660 single or $1200 married. Graduated Tax and Surtax; or . . 4. Question: WHAT CONSTITUTES (2) If a wife has unearned income over $660, (b) 10% of your taxable income (maxi- TAXABLE INCOME? then both she and her husband arc taxable mum $1000) plus 1% for each de- as single persons, but any amount a wife Answer: Your income is made up of your full pendent ' (maximum $100 for earns does not affect her husband’s right each). salary or wages before any deductions whatso- to be taxed as a married person. A married ever, plus living allowances, gratuities or woman is taxed as a single person under You will get back the savings portion of your bonuses (including cost of living bonus) and all circumstances except only when her tax which you actually pay, plus 2% in- > o-v?--'. ' the value of any board, living quarters or sup- husband’s income is less than $660. terest, after the war. ill plies, etc., given you by your employer. It also includes such receipts as interest and dividends, -- -1 S, ' • rents (after taxes, repairs, etc.), royalties and EXAMPLES OF AMOUNTS PAYABLE ON 1942 EARNED INCOME x annuities. From your total income you deduct (after allowing for National Defence Tax actually deducted Jan.-Aug. 1942) w / * '* payments (up to $300) imp certain types of J \ employees’ superannuation or pension funds, charitable donations up to 10% of your income, 44S SINGLE -NO DEPENDENTS MARRIED—NO DEPENDENTS MARRIED—2 DEPENDENTS <1 and medical expenses over 5% of your income (maximum—$400 single, ,$600 married, plus $100 for each dependent up to four), to find the amount of your taxable income. $ 750 $ 54.50 $ 14.75 1.000 138.67 58.67 1.500 297.20 177.20 $ 167.20 $ . 58.60 $ 25.66 $ 1.16 5. Question: HOW MUCH DO YOU 2.000 507.46 347.46 364.13 164.13 174.80 67.40 2.500 709.13 509.13 567.46 317.46 378.13 160.73 PAY? 3.000 924.40 684.40 784.40 484.40 595.06 260.86 ' r 3.500 1,181.06 901.06 1,007.73 657.73 818.40 398.40 Answer: (A) Normal Tax—(whichever rate 4.000 li.407.73 1,087.73 1,231.06 831.06 1,041.73 561.73 r Telephone Unes for is applicable is applied to the full amount of 5.000 1.894.67 1.494.67 1.711.33 1,211.33 1.522.00 922.00

■ C ' ■ ■ LL-OUT PRODUCTION PART H - As it Ajfeels fed ; Your telephone i* part of a vast interlocking system now PERSONS OTHER THAN SALARY and WAGE EARNERS carrying an abnormal wartime load. Don’t let needless delays l (Such as business or professional men, investors, and persons on commission) hold up messages on which production efficiency may depend. 1. PAYMENTS—You must pay your 1942 income tax by Inspectors of Income Tax some time, in September, quarterly instalments beginning on the fifteenth day of 2. RÊTURNS—You file your 1942 Income Return on October 1942. Remittance Form T. 7-B Individuals, to Form T.l, on or before the thirtieth day of April 1943. - 0mK "WARTIME TtUPHONC TACTICS" be sent in with your payments, may be secured from NOTE:—Items 1, 4, 5 and 6 of Part 1 also apply. >■ St. SPEAK distinctly, directly Into IF YOU ARE AN EMPLOYER paying any persorf on a daily, weekly, monthly or any other the mouthpiece. basis, it is your responsibility to deduct Income Tax instalments from the salaries or Wages you pay* commencing withf the first pay period beginning in September, and 0 3. BE BRIEF. Clear your line for send the amounts deducted to yoiir Inspector of Income Tax within one week from the the next call. pay-day. There, are severe penalties for failure to deduct or remit. If you are in doubt as yv'/c,, 4. USE OFF-PEAK Imurs for Long to your obligations to deduct, communicate with your Inspector of Income lax at once, ••• A'.* Distance caUs: before 9.30 a.m, 1-2 pan, 5-7 pan., after 9 pan. * " " " ‘ . .i. ~ ~ ■ DOMINION OF FAX.VOA - Et E I* A It T 31E A T OF NATIONAL REVENUE

I JVC II ME TAX DIVISION C FRASER ELUOTT, COLIN GIBSON, ( I Givi*? • i c-f'' Commissioner of Income Teat e \ 0M rfc&vc \ Minister of National Revenue tcWouis CUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT OUT FOR FUTURE REFERENCE fha d-ieagarrj News, Alexandria,, Ont., Friday, September 11, 1942. Page 8

DON’T LIT THEM DOWN! FREE ■ War Savings Stamps - FREE On land, on sea and in the air, Canada’s sens are Don’t Miss Your Name! If it is in an advertisement on this page, you will receive TWO WAR SAVINGS relying on you and all other citizens for weapons STAMPS FREE, Canada needs the loan of your money to provide THE PLAN IN A NUTSHELL Each week for the next 26 weeks there will appear in the advertisements in rela- these weapons. tion to this heading the names and addresses of two people living in Glengarry. Simply locate your name in one of the advertisements, clip ont the advertisement and present it in person within fifteen days -at the Glengarry News Office and you will receive. All Canadians Can Help By Buying War BUY Savings Stamps and Certificates WAR SAVINGS STAMPS 2 War Savings Stamps Free

GENERAL STORES DRUG STORES RADIO REPAIRS GROCERS HARDWARE FLOUR and FEED _A New Arrival COLIN B. McDEEMID DICK’S RADIO EARL’S Radio and Refrigeration DRUG STORE Marconi Sales & Service Fruit and Groceries Service RADIO REPAIRS Goodyear Feeds ills Fresh Fruits and VesetaUw. Tinsmithing, Plumbing and Ladies Tall Hats ALL MAKES ANYWHERE Heating J. Vaillancourt, Prop. lasters Groceries that are fresh and at P rescriptions It’s a Business With Us— Colin Cameron Dalk. Not a Side I JIM. reasonable prices always. CHENIERS’ HARDWARE OUR SPECIALTY We invite you to Phone 33 Maxville Phone 149 W., Alexandria Phone 62 Alexandria Main St. Phone 104 IS CALF MEAL ■M MIOTIWmU.». —■ n— i -i TO RAISE GOOD COWS see them SERVICE STATIONS INSUARNCE BUTCHERS MANUFACTURERS and DAIRY RATION A. W. TROTTIER MELOCHE & SABOURIN ALEXANDRIA To Make Them Milk E. A. MacGILLIVRAY Buy at Barbara’s Central Service Station GLOVE WORKS See our 80-lb. cow on twice REPRESENTATIVE Butchers Gas, Oil, Batteries, Accessories Nazis Are Forced To Give a day milking at Goodyear EXCELSIOR LIFE INSURANCE Co Main St. Phone 48 Farm, Glen Roy. TIRE SERVICE Canadians Are Ashed To Lend Alexandria's Leading Store A Strong Canadian Co. DEAL HERS AND TAKE YOUR CHANGE IN Phone Alexandria 63 W Phone 95 Alexandria S, Wightman, Lane. BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS and Green Valley, Ont. Phone 107, Alexandria. Service Is What We Give Ton Phone 40. Alexandria. War Savings Stamps CERTIFICATES REGULAMLY

DAIRIES SOCIAL CENTRES FLASH! FLASH! A. GAZA’S GARAGE MAPLE LEAF DAIRY DANCE FERGUSON R. CLEMENT Just Arrived! GENERAL REPAIRS and WELDING PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM —AT— Hundreds of New Fall PROVISIONS, FLOUR, FEED USED CARS It Pays to Deal With A Green Valley Pavilion THRESHER COMPANY Dresses and Coats at Dependable Dairy STRAW and HAY Have Us Keep Tow Os FRIDAY, SEPT 18th MANUFACTURERS OF Alexandria Outfitters We Invite the Public to Visit and Music by the GAS and OIL By Regular Inspections Alexandria Inspect Our Modem Plant. WILL GAYLORD THRESHING MACHINES REFRESHMENTS — TOBACCOS Where Value and Courtesy Meet. Phone 47 Maxville Main St. Phone 61 and his TEXAS RAMBLERS Maxville ONTARIO Phone 43 Alexandria Alexandria, Ont. NEWS STAND BAKERIES FUNERAL DIRECTORS

WE EXTEND TO YOU LEVAC’S ALEXANDRIA BAKERZ MARCOUX & W. A. MacEWEN A Cordial Invitation BONNEVILLE To Visit Our Newly Remodelled Store. BOOK STORE Geo. Lanthier, Prop. and SEED CLEANING, We are Specializing this month on; NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES WE BAKE OUR PRODUCTS Funeral Service GRINDING TO ORDER Ladies' and Men’s Clothing and Tobaccos, Smokers’ Sundries UP TO A STANDARD Taxi Flour, Feed, Hay, Grain, Coal. Salt. Footwear at greatly reduced prices, LIGHT LUNCHES NOT DOWN TO A PRICE Joseph Marooux, N. 8. Bonneville, lifer. Tea, Cement, Brick, Tile, Lime. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED BARBER SHOP Twine, Wall Plaster. ! Phone 133 nmm MW Day aad ngM Simon’s General Store Main St. Alexandria Dominion St., Alexandria Alexandria, Ont. Phone 40-W, Maxville .Ont.

HOTELS New Subscribers EUE DAVID There is a Place Like Homs WANTED For The NEWS Wholesale In Flour Mill Product* , MAXVILLE Every home hi Olaugarry ■krai* enjoy a visit from the WE ARE 100% BEHIND local paper- The War Savings Campaign it’s the The Glengarry News gfvefe 7m all the of Glengarry. Buy Stamps and Stamp Oat Hitler. KING GEORGE HOTEL ! SUBSCRIBE NOWt Main St. Alexandria

spring. Place a quilted pad between' 2 unpeeled lemons, sliced, 1 large Lemon Meringue: Add 4 tablespoons 1 FOR YOUR HEALTH BOOK (he bed sheets and the mattress. Bads Lemon Is Rich sweet onion, cut in rings, green pepper sugar to 2 egg whites, first beaten un- Life Of Mattress are sanitary and prevent soil «nd1 cut in rings, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 cups til frothy. Cintinue beating. Beat only moisture from penetrating to the mat- tomato juice. Depends On Care In Vitamins until egg holds its shape in peaks. Fold Lt/ E tress itself. Put chops in large covered skilet or Commonsense care now will mean ir 1 teaspoon lemon juice. Cover pie. A great deal of the life of a mattress The lemon is -almost as indispens- chicken fryer. Cover top of meat closely A!Ctf * added Ife to a mattress so look after Brow-n in moderate oven (325 degrees oepends on the right care and use. able a food item in the kitchen of the with sliced lemons, onion rings pepper the present one. You may not be able F) 15 minutes. Ttiese are days to be properly appre- experienced cook as the onion. It is lings, and salt. Pour tomato juice over to get another for the duraiton. ; ciative of a good mattress as the ma- vaiued as a flavoring in beverages, all. Dot with flakes o fat cut from meat terials from which it is made are be- soups, salads, vegetables, meats and or butter. Cover jnd cook on top of Sale Condensed coming increasingly difficult to pro- desserts. Grated lemon rind also shoulq stove 1 1-2 hours or until done. Lift Milk Restricted cure, and the situation is not likely to Milk Drinkers not be ignored in considering the use onto a hot platter, being carefulu to improve for some time . of this fruit as a flavoring. Keep lemon onion and pepper slices An order issued by the Foods Ad- in place. The meat cooked this wey Avoid sitting on the edge of the bed. Don’t Get Fat Lemons are an excellent source of ministrator, Wartime Prices and Trade •acquires a chicken texture and color, Never roll, benë or stand the mattress vtamin G, the elusive vitamin lost in Board, prohibits manufacturers from while lemon, onion, pepper and to- on end. It is a good idea to vacuum “I know I should drink more milk, selling more canned condensed milk open cooking, and they are a good mato makes a delicious sauce accom- clean or whisk off the mattress at but I’m afraid of getting fat.” That’s source of vitamin Bl, as well as the for consumption in Canada than was 1 raniment. Serves six. least every six weeks. a favorite saying of girls ana women cnly known source of the newly- dis- sold by them durng the corresponding Here are some attractive suggestions, dates. 'I ART SAUCE FOR VEGETABLES A cover will help to protect the mat- who are keeping an anxious eye on the covered vitamin P, or citrin. Add this quarter of 1941, unless permission has kDout keeping Dad well nourished and (Confidential P. S. Spread the filling ? egg yolks, 1-4 cup cream, 1-3 tea- tress from soil and dust, and also from bathroom scales. What they don’t rea- fruit or the juice to your favorite food been granted by the Sugar Administra- pleasing his palate eevn if war -work thickly and don’t hold back on the spoon salt, 3 tablespoons lemon juicé, direct ôontact with the coils of an open lize is that milk is not the fattening combinations and listen to the ‘,‘ohs tor. This restriction does not apply to forces him to carry his lunch to the butter; spread a little wheat germ on villain it is sometimes made out to be. Flick of nutmeg. sales to Empire countries, to the De- job. He can’t be a good war worker peanut butter sandwiches—he won’t and “ahs”— reward enough for any Pastry, jam, rich desserts, chocolate cook. Cook all ingredients but butter in fenoe departments or to the Red Cross unless he’s well fed, especially at notice it and it’ll do him good.) sundaes and othér fatty and starchy double boiler until thick and creamy Tart Sauce ((recipe below) is sim- lor export. lunch time. What follows has been en- Fruit—Oranges, apples, prunes, dried icods ar^ the true culprits; they will surrng constantly (about 2 to 3 min- piy made, and guaranteed to lend zest dorsed by dietary experts including the apricots, or any fruit you have handy make the daily calorie total go sky- i’tes), Do not overcook. Stir in- butter WILSONS to any vegetable. To serve with lamb 1.utrition division of the Health Lea- Put in lots of it. high. But no one will ever get fat from bit by bit. Serve at once over hot tnis lemon-mint sauce will meet in- gue of Canada. Vegetables—Raw carrots, crisp and drinking a hah-pint to a prat of milk egetables, Makes about 2-3 cup sauce. Kidney Acids stant favor; Combine 1 cup sugar, Invigorating Sandwiches: clean, help prevent night blindness. Or a day. LEMON MERINGUE PIE Minced beef with salad dressing Oissolved in 1-2 cup lemon juice, with celery if you can’t sell him on carrots Women (or men) who don’t have at 1 cup milk, 1 tablespoon butter, 3-4 Rob Your Rest Peanut butter with lettuce and mar- 1-4 cup finely minced mint leaves, and cup sugar, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 5 ta- Milk—At least a half pint in thermos least a half-pint every day cannot let stand about half an hour before I Many people never seem to get a good malade or jam possibly be getting enough calcium in tlespoons cornstarch, 2 egg yolks, 6 ta- night’s rest. They turn and toss—lie awake or handy container. Nicknack—End on serving. Serves six. and count sheep. Often they blame it on Minced liver with salad dressing their diet. And calcium is needed for blespoon lemon juice, 1 teaspoon grat- a high note with soomthing he really A little lemon jjuice gives pep to I “nerves” when it may be their kidneys. Salmon loaf with salad dressing the strong teeth that are just as im- ed lemon peel. I Healthy kidneys filter poisons from the gees for, such as a piece of cake or a' a glass of tomato juice, or sprinkled Chopped egg with salad dressing portant to beauty as a slim figure. Scald milk and butter In double blood. If they are faulty and fail, poisons generous slab of pie. REALLY KILL over spinach or other cooked or raw stay in the system and sleeplessness, head- Grated cheese with salad dressing One pad kills flies all day and every Those who are actually on a reduc- boiler. Blend sugar, salt, cornstarch. Cabbage and carrot salad with salad greens in the absence of sauce or i ache, backache often follow. If you don’t Clip this for reference or to paste day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads in each ing diet can get their quota in the form Dump into hot milk and butter. Cover. I sleep well, try Dodd’s Kidney Pills—for packet. No spraying, no stickiness, dressing. Add a slice to each soup dressing I, a Cookery scrap book and wiatch for cf buttermilk or skim milk, both of Cook 20 minutes. Remve beat until half a century the favorite remedy. 103 no bad odor. Ask your Druggist, bowl before serving black bean soup Giated cheese with peanut butter and next week’s wartime nutrition article. which contain protein, calcium and B smooth. Poor over beaten egg yolks. Grocery or General Store. for a real flavor treat. Also be sure salad dressing Write to the Health League at 111 vitamins without the fat of whole milk. Return to double boiler. Cook 2 min- Dodd s Kidney Pills 10 CENTS PER PACKET to try the following recipes. Mashed baked beans with catsup Avenue Road Toronto, for a free vita- No matter how much you are haunted utes. Add lemon juice and peel. Pour Cottage cheese with marmalade min chart suitable for framing for con WHY PAY MORE? by the bogey of being overweight, don’t LEMON SMOTHERED CHOPS into prebaked pie shell] Top with mer- THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Ont. Fruit paste made from raisins and slant reference in your kitchen. cheat yourself out of your daily milk. 2 lbs pork or iamb chops, cut thick, ingue. Advertise in The Glengarry Kewfe Page 4. Tfc* ©knganty Jîewa, Alexandria, Out., Friday, September 11, 1942.

Mrs. Kerwin, St. Johns, N.B., and FOUP. PULPIT VACANCIES .. and Mrs. MacMabb and baby son on DYER | Mr. and Mrs. Bert Renfrew, Misses The rest of the boys got out but those contracted influenza while there, Is Rev, J. H. Hamilton, pastor and Friday. Florence and Dona Fraser, Linton, COUNTYNEWS Mr. and Mrs L. Stanley, Misses Ola three killed. Some terrible things now reejiperating with her parents, Mr T. W. Dingwall elder of the United Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacRae of De- K. Fraser and William F. Brooks, were and Sybil Stanley of Russell spent happen over here. MAX VILLE and Mrs. Thos. Dingwall. Church, attended the meeting of uroit, Mich., are spending this week with guests of the Cassburn Young People Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Blair How are they at Willie R's, hope Miss Myrtle Maclnnes arrived home Glengarry Presbytery of the United the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. at a social evening held at L’Orignal Miss Florence MacKa-y, Montreal, and family. they are fine. Give them my best re- aiter a two-week’s visit with her bro- Church, held at Williamstown on Mon- N. R. MacRae. on Friday evening. Music- and spent the week end with her sister. School re-opened on Sept. 8th with gards, and how is Ileen? Is she still ther Peter Maclnnes, Mrs. Maclnnes day of last week. Miss Ruth Pechie of the Homoeo- games were enjoyed by all around the up in Ottawa? Also Edna McMeekin, Miss E. MacKay. j pathic Hospital, Montreal, who spent Miss Doris E. Herriman of Williams- and family m_ Kirkland Lake; also Pulpits of Kirk Hill, Glen Sandfield, campfire, after which lunch was ser- tell her I never got the letter. How Mr. Linden Kippen renewed ac- Lunenburg anq Newington were de- burg again as teacher. with her sister Mrs. Norman Child and three week’s holidays at her home ved in one of the cabins. are they over at Alex’s I am sure quaintance in town over the week Mr. .Child of New Liskeard. clared 'vacant. Rev. Mr. Hamilton here returned to Montreal Sunday. Miss Eileen Blair and Isabel Frith end. j of Montreal spent the Labour Day Callum is quite busy alone on the Miss Margaret Cameron of Mont- was appointed ihterim moderator of Her father and mother and sisters Miss Elizabeth MacKay, Ottawa, Week end with the former’s parents, farm. Tell him to drop a, line some real spent a few days here visiting re- Kirk Hill and Glen Sandfield. Misses Della and Bessie motored with Hay Transférés suent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Blair and family time if he finds time. You won’t latives. Miss Cameron is just back her to the city. (ontinued from Page 1) | Mr. and Mrs- Robert MacKay. MAXVILLE AND ROXBOROUGH Miss Edna MacAuley of Wiseton, hear from me so often as I don’t get Horn a trip to the west, where she Miss Marjorie MacKinnon went to near the time to write here as I used Miss Betty Cluff and Miss Bernice BAPTIST CHURCHES Montreal on Tuesday to spend a few Sask spent the week end with Mr. and threshed for you this year? Was it visited her brother John A. Cameron to. I am writing this in the car so it Scott spent the week end at the for- Maxville—10.45, Worship, Subject; clays days with friends there. Mrs. J. M. MacRae. i Neil and Alexander. How are they? I and family in Drumheller, Mr. and won’t be easy to read. I wrote to mer’s summer cottage. “I was Ashamed”; 11.45 Sunday Among the teachers who left for Miss - Isabel MacRae, Montreal must write to Alexander as I had an- Mrs. Duncan Cameron in Edmonton uncle Donald last week. Hope he gets Miss Bessie White visited her home School. Classes for all ages. tjieir respective schools were Misses spent the week end with her sisters other nice letter from him; ;one old and several other relatives. Her trip it. I received his cigs, thank him for at Carleton Place over the week end. Roxborough—7.15 Sunday School; Ethel Campbell, Harriet Campbell and brother here. pal who did not forget me. You can’t also included several days at Banff me. He must find it kind of hard to Pte. S. MacCalhun week ended with 7.45 Worship. Subject. ‘‘So I ‘Pro- and Alex. F. MacLeod. Miss Verna Blair has returned to imagine how it cheers one up to get end Jasper Park. manage alone there, well I don’t think his mother, Mrs. W. B. MaoCallum. claimed A Fast There.” Mrs. MacRae and daughter Miss Williamstown to resume her teaching. those letters and get all the news, I Mrs. Herbert Clark and baby en Mr. Lauchlin Maclnnes, R.C.A.F., had a letter from mother yesterday there is much more news, write when NEW ACCOMMODATION FOR Catherine of St. Elmo, called on Mr. Miss Isabel Waterhouse and Lloyd route from Sussex, N.B., to Ottawa, Montreal spent the week end at his Waterhouse, Montreal spent Sunday too. I’m glad she was feeling better and you can, also Isabel and Evelyn and heme here. POULTR EXHIBITS bid Mrs. G. Austin on Sunday. hope all around Dalkeith are fine. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ferguson and at the home of their uncle J. M. Mac- out of the hospital. I was sure wor- Osie Villeneuve. j The dh^ctors of Kenyon Agricultural There are sure changes there since I ENJOYED 88th BIRTHDAY children and Mrs M. MacDougall of Rae. ried about her, hope she gets along now A. C. 2 John McEwen of the R.C. Society have arranged special accom- left. I can’t see Dalkeith the same. Mrs. Barrett who celebrated her St. Elmo, spent Friday in Brockville Miss Theresa Villeneuve spent last I sent her a cable. I also had a. letter A.F., Lachine, was home (jver the odation for poultry to be exhibited at Best of luck and love from £8th birthday on Monday, August 31st, visiting the latter’s sister Mrs. Slack week with Cornwall friends. from Wyman, from Cornwall. week end. y the big Maxville Fair which holds the DON. enjoyed the day at Allison’s Farm, on and family. | Mss Dorothy Buell spent a week There are quite a few farms around Pte. R. St. John, Ottawa, visited his spotlight next week end. Coops are the St. Lawrence, near Moprisburg. Sunday being observed as Memorial with Mr and Mrs Howard Buell, Monk- here. I planned on trying to get in - parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. St. John to be supplied to all exhibitors. i INSURANCE / Fhe had the pleasure of having with day, ,the plots in the cemetery were land. a little stocking in my spare time Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- ever Sunday. Officers of the Society have put her, her sisters, Mrs Callum of Ottawa beautiful' with cut flowers and plants. Mrs. G. L. Buell, Montreal spent but _ always something happened and mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Furni- Miss Lois MacMillan returned to in a busy wek making last minute Mrs. Allan of L’Orignal and Mrs. Many visitors attended the morning the week end with Dorothy Buell and could not. The hired men are fine, ture, Theft.. Wind & Fa' "z Building» Prescott on Monday to resume her du- preparations for the Fair and little Fisher of Maxville. On her return service. The evening service was other friends. ha, ha, they .are Land Army Girls; We have also taken over Alex. W ties at the North Branch school. remains to be done in the few days re- heme that evening many friends and conducted by Rev. E. E. Preston of Mrs. Hugh Blair and Miss Verna they sure work. I was very glad to Kerr’s Insurance Agencies. Rev. J. H. Hamilton conducted ser- maining. The Reception committee acquaintances called to offer their con- Vankleek Hill. Elair spent Tuesday with Sandring- get the girls letters; tell them I will MORRIS BROS. vices at Kirk Hill, last Sunday morn- has been particularly busy arranging 1 gratulations. We are pleased to add ham friends. write them later and for them to Alexandria. Oat ing and in Alexandria that evening. for the welcome to be tendered Pre- Cpl. A. MacNabb, R.C.A.F. who 'hat Mrs. Barrett is enjoying the Miss Ida Morrow left to teach at write. They will soon be going back In his absence Rev. Mr'. McLeod took mier Mitchell F. Hepburn who will spent his furlough here, returned to best of health. Navan, Ont.' to school. his services here. be the honor guest of the Society. St. Jean, Que., on Sunday. Omitted from the Prize Lists were Among those home over the week ! Mrs. D. A. MacRae is visiting her I am getting my leave the 1st of Mr. Edgar Cass, teacher, Toronto SERIES OF MISHAPS brother Mr. D. J. MacEwen and Mrs. September. I am not sure where I Public School staff, returned to that Injured while playing on the street the two special prizes donated, in the end holiday were: from Ottawa, Miss- ! form of Goodyear trophies, by Jos. es Muriel Stewart Isabel Stewart, MacEwen, Bloomington. will go, hut I think to Scotland again. city on Monday, after spending the recently Charlie Upton was rushed to Miss Luella Geneau and friend of You were telling me about Donald summer with his parents Mr. and Vaillancourt, Green Valley. This sec- Annie MacRae and Gladys MacLeod; hospital in Cornwall. X-rays taken Montreal spent the week end with Mr. McLeod and the biscuits, well I sure Mrs. John Cass. Mrs. Cass and child- tion should have read: from Montreal: Misses Bessie Gray, show that the lad suffered a double and Mrs. À. Villeneuve. know what they are like. Really my ren, Barbara Ann and Bryan remain THE GOODYEAR TROPHY I Dcralda MacPhee, Maude and Mae fracture of the leg. Mrs. Hugh Blair entertained Ladies teeth axe getting so sharp chewing here for a fortnight. The Goodyear Trophy donated to C. Haftricki John Carpenter an4 Donald Largroix received minor in- Aid of the Presbyterian Church, Moose them I could mostly cut wire. We Dr. J. H^Munro, newly elected D. D. ■ the Maxville Agricultural Society by Murdie McDonald. Creeju on Tuesday. sure would not eat them back home, G.M., of the Masonic Lodge, paid his juries when he was thrown off his J. Vaillancourt, Goodyear Feeds, Mrs. Jessie Reid, Cornwall spent but we have what they call a seven official visit to Finch. Lodge, i b*cycle to the street. Donald was con-' Green Valley, for the best display of the week end with her mother Mrs. , 7TH CON. ROXBOKO day scheme (It is some sort of prac- He was accompanied by several bre- i lined to his bed lor a few days hut is AYRSHIRES owned by one exhibi- M. Carpenter. ’ iee for you can imagine what) that is thren of the local lodge. now fully recovered. j tor and shown in regular classes. The Pipe Major J. A. Stewart, Alex. N. Mrs. Sarah Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs John Dingwall accom- j cup must be won two years, not neces- Stewart and Peter Maclnnes, mem- Archie ,Buchanan and family visited what we had to eat when on those ms$ED m m Friends and acquaintances are glad panied by Mr. and Mrs. Finlay Ding-1 sarily in succession, before it becomes bers of the Pipe Band, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Murdie MacLean schemes, crackers, tea and stew. How-» TOM, WORE A ever one m'akes out anyway. wall and baby motored from Montreal, | to see that R. Ferguson has recovered, the permanent property of the win- in Conwall at the ’ Military Parade Wednesday evening. IMP SHADE ALL from injuries suffered in a bicycle There were three . young Canadians to spend the holidays under the par ner. No exhibitor may win two Good- held there. Miss Mary Grant, Tolmie’s Corner SEAM AH'HO entai roof. Finlay Is stationed in accident. Some time ago he was year Trophies in the same year_ called on Mrs Alex MacLean Wed- killed over here the other night by Newfoundland as a teletypist with thrown from his bike to the road and Cup must he returned to Agricul- ‘ Kenyon W.M.S. of the Presbyterian nesday evenng. a German plane that was shot down 3 the R.C.A.F. Miss Margaret Dingwall incurred severe head and arm injur- lural Society, the first day of tlie Fair Church held their August meeting at Mr. William Murray and Mr. Hugh and landed on a hut where those jam** who spent some time with her sister,; ies. until it becomes the property of ex- the Manse with a large attendance of McMillan called on Mr. and Mrs. Les- fellows were sleeping. The plane was ■ hibitor at which time a new cup will members and visitors. lie Alguire, Avonmore who recently loaded with bombs and when it landed be given. suffered the loss of their farm build- the bombs went off Poor fellows, I The devotional service was taken by guess they never new what happened. THE GOODYEAR TROPHY Miss Annie McMillan,, Leader and ings by fire. The Goodyear Trophy donated to Mrs. D. R. McLeod. The meeting Mr. John Copeland, Tolmie’s Corn- the i Maxville Agricultural Society by opened by singing in hymn 606. Scrip- ers, called on trends in this district J Vaillancourt, Goodyear Feeds, Green ture reading Was taken from John recently. Valley, for the best display of HOL- Chap 18 verses 1 to 14. Prayer by Mr. and Mrs. Alex McLean spent MAXVILLE FAIR STEINS owned by1 one exhibitor and Saturday evening in Cornwall. Mrs. D. R. McLeod Bible address was shown in regular classes. The cup must given by Miss McMillan on ‘‘Our Miss Mazel Grant has begun her be won two years not necessarily in life with Christ ”, duties as teacher of Moose Creek pub- Theatre September 17 & 18 succession, before it becomes the per- President took charge and the min- lic school. manent property of the winner. No utes of last meeting were read and Mrs. Gough and son Kerwin R.C. ALEXANDRIA THE BIG HOLSTEIN AND AYRSHIRE exhibitor may win two Goodyear Tro- approved as read. A.F. and friend and Master Wendell, phies in the same year. | Montreal, spent the week end , with THE BEST IN SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT The treasurer gave her usual good NOW PLAYING Dairy Cattle Show Cup must be returned to Agricul- report final arrangements made for Mrs. R. Renwick who accompanied tural Society, the first day of the Fair the Bale to be sent on to Conwall them on their return home. FRI. — SAT. — MON. — SEPT. — 11 — 12 — 14 WITH LIBERAL PRIZES OFFERED until it bebomes the property of exhi- shortly. Before roll call words of wel- Misses Katie and Donalda MacLeod bitor at which time a new cup will be come were given to our many visitors have resumed their teaching duties in “Dr. KILDARE’S VICTORY” For All Horse Classes given. Roll was called and the next text word 'heir respective schools at Tolmie’s Starring to be ‘‘Innocent” chosen by Mrs Dr. Corner and Avonmore. Lew Ayres, Lionel Barrymore, Ann Ayars, Robert Sterling. UNTED CHURCH W.M.S. Mr. Neil M. MacLean is spendïSg The Saptemebr meeting of the W. MacMillan. Offering was taken and Added Attractions—Hungry Wolf, Scenic Grandeur ' SPECIAL BACON DISPLAY Dedicatory prayer given by Miss F. some time visiting friends in Toronto M.S. was held at the Manse on Wed- and Ei-in, Ontario. Magnetic Telescope (Superman), Paramount News. nesday, p.m. September 2nd. the Pre- Campbell, Beautiful finished quilts were shown to all present and many SUNDAY MIDNITE SHOW — SEPT 13 Friday Afternoon Attractions: sident, Mrs. Hamilton, in the chair. SANDRINGHAM The minutes of the previous meet- more in the making. Reading matter DOUBLE FEATURE ADDRESS AT 2 O’CLOCK BY Silo filling is the order of the day. ing were read and approved. was sent in for our Armed Forces by All report a bumper crop of corn. Mrs. A. W. McEwen had charge of Mrs Robert Grant, Mr and Mrs R. “Secrets of the Wasteland Rev. H. K. Gilmour, St. Elmo, call- the ‘‘Questions from the Monthly” Campbell and Mrs D. D.-McLeod and Starring William Boyd, Brad King, Andy Clyde and ed on the Misses Agnes and Jennie which was conducted in her usual cap- many othes. Miss Sara M. Campbell HON. MITCNHL F. HEPBURN Cameron recently. AMONG- THE LIVING able manner. gave an address on ‘‘The world’s need The Misses Mary and Rollande Bray Starring Albert BeKker, Frances Fanner, Susan Hayward PREMIER OF ONTARIO Mrs. MacKay gave a very interest- of Christ.” ing report of the Merrickville Confer- The president invited our Vice-Pre- spent the week end in Montreal. TUES. — WED. — THURS — SEPT—15—16—17 MILITARY PIPE BAND MUSIC ence held to July at which meeting sident to address the meeting. Mrs. Recent visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs D. A. McDermid and quite a number of prominent speakers Stewart gave a splendid outline of the “THE MAYOR OF 44th ST.” STAGE AND RADIO SHOW, FEATURING:— Mr and Mrs A. A. Fraser were Mrs were present. working of our executive meetings. Starring George Murpby, Anne Shirley, Hugh Blair and Verna Blair, Dyer; “THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINEERS ’ ’ She ended her address with a tribute Freddie "Martin and his Orchestra The Study Book for the year will Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stanley and to our Missionary work in China and Added Attractions—March of Time, Sub. India in Crisis. MEALS SERVED ON THE GROUNDS BY MAXVILLE AND be ‘‘The Church in our Community”. the Misses pla and Sybil Stanley, Rus- Mrs. D. C. MacDougall will have charge their brave men and women. A vote KEEP SHOOTING KENYON UNITS OF THE RED CROSS of thanks was moved by Mrs. D. C. sell. at the October meeting. Mrs. Clifford Adams, Ottawa; and The devotional period was in charge McLeod this was seconded by Mrs. FRI. — SAT. — MON. — SEPT, — 18 - 19 — 21 G. Ferguson, Mds. D. N. MacMillan Mrs Clifford Elrgh, Finch spent Sunday Dance in Show Hall, Friday Night of Mrs. MacGillivray. The communi- wth Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Fraser. ty around our Church was the topic gave an excellent address on the News “HELLZAPOPPIN” Letters and itms from Glad Tidings. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Valley spent TO THE MUSIC OF BURTON REWARD’S ORCHESTRA a number of the members taking part. Friday in Cornwall. They were accom- Starring Refreshments were served at the Mrs. Kenneth A. Campbell to give Olsen & Johnson, Martha Raye, Hugh Herbert, Mascha Auer, f News Letter for next meeting. panied home by their fiaughter Norma, ADMISSION TO GROUNDS—Adults 35c. ; Cars, Carriages, 25c close ofthe meeting andsa social hour who had been a patient in the Corn- ADDED ATTRACTIONS—OLD OAKEN BUCKET ! spent, which was very much enjoyed Mrs. M. A. Clark voiced the thanks wall General Hospital for three weeks. Electric Earthquake (Superman)— Paramount News Ii Children under 12 Free, Grandstand free. by all. of the meeting to our hostess, this was Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duguid, Que- Matinee Saturdays 2.30 p.m. — 2 shows each night starting at 7.30 : : The meeting closed with the Moz- senconded by Mrs WH. McLeod. Hymn Membership Tickets $1.00. bec City spent the week end with Mr. pah benediction. 488 was sung being chosen by Mrs. end Mrs. J. R. Cameron. GOD SAVE THE KING fc'andy McDonald. The National An- Miss Florence Fraser spent the week K. K. MacLEOD, President, E. S. WINTER, Sec.-Treas. DUNVEGAN them was sung and the meeting clos- enc with, her grandmother Mrs J. J. Mr. Herb MacNaught and father er with prayer by the secretary. Kennedy, Maxville. and mother Rev. and Mrs MacNaught, Lunch was served and a happy so- Rev. and Mrs J. H. Hamilton and Russell, were recent callers at the cial hour was spent. Mrs Hugn Christie, Maxville made homes of Cameron MacLeod ;and his seevral calls in this district on Tues- Simon’s General Store ’mother Mrs. D. Wm. MacLeod. STEWART’S GLEN day. Congratulations to Catherine V. School has re-opened for the fall MacLeod on her recent graduation as Mrs. M. N. Stewart has returned from term with Miss Hazel McLeod, Max- Will Be Closed vc Repair Time nurse in the Homoeopathic Hospital Montreal, where she spent several ville again filling the position of Montreal. She is now enjoying holi- weeks. She was accompanied back teacher. New Stoves are hard to get! Make your old one last for days at her home accompanied by her by Mr. and Mrs. W. Jamieson and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Renfrew and friend Miss Doris Cunningham an- their daughter Ainsley. Helen, Tayside spent Wednesday Friday and Saturday, Sept. IIS 12 the duration by getting it in repair now. other class graduate, who will spend a Mr. Stewart Forrester returned to evening with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bring the number and name of your stove, along with couple of weeks with her. Montreal after spending the summer Fraser and family. parts needed, and we Will do the rest. No' stove is too old School reopened here with Mrs. Ce- with his uncle Mr. R. A. Stewart. Miss Dorothy ^Cameron, Ottawa, On account of Jewish Holidays for which to get repairs. So act now before cold weather ci' MacRae as teacher'and Miss Katie Miss Christy Stewart is spending a spent the week end at her home here. comes. MacLean at Fisk’s Corners, few days in Maxville with Mr. and Mrs. Cline, Mrs. McD. Cornell and Mr. and Mrs. Roy MlacLeod of Mrs. Norman Stewart. Darleen Cornell, Cornwall spent Thurs- Carried in stock Asbestos Furnace and stove Cement, IMpefiin® MliV liornin®, September 14th Smith’s Falls, spent a few days with Mr Murdoch w. Stewart and Mrs. day with Miss M. McDiarmid and R. Stove Polish and Stove Enamel. the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. N. L. N. MacLeod visited Miss Mary A. F. McDiarmid. They were accompanied R : MacLeod. and Mr. D. J. Stewart on Saturday. home by Mrs D. N. Cornell and Miss Miss Maybel MacKinnon, Ottawa, Dr. C and Mrs Stewart, Cornwall, Doris Cornell who were holidaying is spending a week’s holiday at her visited his sister and brother Miss M. here. Simon’s General Store home here. o A. and Mr. D. J. Stewart last week. I Miss Thelma McGregor has left for PHONE 10. MAXVILLE, ONT. Mr. and Mrs. Art MacNabb of Vank- Mr. Jack MacKercher, Pigeon Hill, -Star«aie where she is engaged as Alexandria, Ont. leek Hill, visited their brother Arnold is with his uncle Mr. R. A. Stewart. teacher for the following term'. Ihe Glengarry Mem, ASexamteia. Omt., Friday, September 11, 1642, Page S

iamily. COUNTY NEWS Mr. Albert Decosse, returned home Blood Donors Register WEDDINGS from Sudbury last week. BONNIE HILL Mrs. John A. McDonald was an JOANETTE—JOANETTE Think Beforejou Buy Or Sell over the week end visitor of her bro- Our sincere sympathy goes to the ther Mr. A. A. McDougall and Mrs! Rev. D. A. Campbell of St. Raphaels family of the late Angus A. MacDon- McDougall. performed the marriage ceremony when ald whose death occurred on the Misses Isabel and Flora Macdonald Cccile Joanette, daughter of Mr. and Use Glengarry's Accepted twenty second of August. were visitors to Montreal on Thursday, Mrs. Napoleon Joanette, R.R. 1 Apple Mrs J. M. Anderson and baby San- oi last week. Hill, became the bride of Mr. Achille dra returned to Montreal after spend- Want—Ad' Medium Joanette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mathias ing hohdays at her parental home with CALL OR PHONE GRATIFYING RESULTS ST. ANDREW’S WEST Jeanette, Alexandria, the ceremony IN COPY ARE ASSURED Mr and Mrs Angus Hay. taking place at St. Raphael’s Church, ’ J-Mr. James Murray of New York re- on Monday morning, September 7th. ‘ ‘—— * turned. to that city after spending some Mr. Allan Lyman and son Clayton The bride wore a floor length gov.n1 time the guest of MacDonald Bros. Lyman, Porcupine, Ont. are visiting WANTED TO RENT FOR SALE of white tulle and carried a bouquet1 Small Dwelling, south side of Derby Mrs. Longmore and' son Howard re- Mrs. Dan Lyman and Mr. and Mrs. The undersigned wishes to rent a ot roses. For travelling she chose a1 larm, for cash or on shares—to take Street, West of Main St., Alexandria. turned to Montreal after spending H. D. Cameron and family. costume ol brown rabbit’s hair wood possesion immediately. Anyone inter- Apply to DOROTHEA McMILLAN or some time the guest of Mrs Dan Mac Miss Marion MacDonald, Kingston vith silver fox trimming. Donald and family. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. ested apply to HONORIUS MEIL- J. J. Morris, Alexandria, Ont. 37-lc Mr. and Mrs. Joanette were tender- Mr. Dan Boss Veteran of Last War is Lewis MacDonald and family. LEUR, Bishop St., Alexandria. 36-2c 1 ed a largely attended reception at FOR SALE now stationed at Lansdowne Park, Ot- Miss Sylvia Henee, Cornwall spent Green Valley Pavilion, Monday Night. 200 White Leghorn Pullets, 4% tawa. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul AUCTION SALE They will reside in Hamilton, Ont. At Lot 2 con 5 Roxborough, on Wed- months old Apply to NEIL B'. Mc- Mrs. Dan MacDonald is spending St. John and family . nesday, September 23, farm stock, LEOD, Dunvegan, Ont. 37-le sometime in Cornwall with her daugh- Cpl. Vernon Seymour, Prince Ru- COOPER—LAWRENCE implements, etc, Stephen McLaugh- ter Mrs Lee Fraser. pert, B.C. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. The marriage of Miss Mary Kathleen lin, Auct.; D. J. McEwen, Prop. VEGETABLES Mr and Mrs Lee Fraser and children John Seymour and family. Hundreds of Canadians are donat-; Cioss. Donors are shown above arriv- Lawrence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Duncan MacLellan and fam- spent Sunday the guest of the latter’s ing blood for the wounded through ing at one of the Centres and register- Harold J. Lawrence of Rosemere, Que AUCTION SALE Home Can in glass jars and help mother, Mrs D. MacDonald. dy returned to Geraldon, Ont. after the facilities of the Canadian Red mg with a volunteer Red Cross Worker to Mr. Kenneth Vincent Cooper,1 At the Manse Glen Sandfield, on win the war by saving tin for victory. spending some time with ^frs. Mac- Mrs John A. Hay and baby Heather i ron of Mr and Mrs Herbert Milburn Wednesday, September 16th, consisting Big Special in Tomatoes for can- are the guests of Mr ahd Mrs Angus Lellan and family and D. J. Fraser. j Cooper, of Toronto, took place on Sat- of horse. Single harness, brooder ning, also all kinds of vegetables in Miss Theresa Quinn,, R.N., Detroit GLEN ROBERTSON Saturday and Sabbath morning. Hay. af ernoon season at ALBERT’S BIG GARDEN, A cordial welcome will be extended ^ at three o’clock, at house, hens and household furniture. who spent a few days at her home Mr. and Mrs. D. McRae, Brockville St. Patrick’s vestry, Rev. Father Dama- Terms Cash, Fred Hambleton, Box 97 first house north of Maple Leaf-dairy, here returned to Detroit Sunday to any that may attend these Services GLEN NORMAN spent a few days with Mrs. E. Ham- her officiating. jelen Robertson, Auct.; Rev. C. J. Alexandria. Vfe have, Celery, Parsley, night. She was accompanied by her tie ton . Savory, Beets, Carrots, Potatoes, To- Miss Catherine McRae, who spent a mother, Mrs. Frank Quinn and two Miss Gwendolyn Halliday was brides- Beckley, Proprietor. After spending a week with Angus WILLIAMSTOWN maid and Dr. Frank Ottaway, of Tor- . —————— — ; matoes, summer and winter Cabbage, few weeks with her brother Mr. tunc. nieces the little Miss Inez and Bar- ■■■■ Macdonell, Mr. R. S. McGillis of the onto, best man AUCTION SALS Sweet and Hot . Peppers, Red and A. McRae and Mrs. McRae,, returned bara Fraser, who spent the summer Nordine Aviatioq Cartierville, return- Mrs. Louis Thomas has received a LOT 5 in the 5th CON. LOCHIEL Green; Cucumbers, for pickling and to New York recently. with their grandparents. cable fnn hei husband. Pte. Louis Given in marriage by her father, the (2 mjies northeast of Glen Sandfield) ed to the city Saturday.. bride wore a queen’s blue dress with TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER^ 29th, 1942 ;Table use; Iceberg Lettuce, Turnips, Mrs. Wm. J. Lancashire and little Mr. Angus MacDonald, Alberta • is Thomas R.C.O.C., announcing his ar-j j Parsnips. 37-2p. Miss Dot. Rickerd spent the week matcring redingote. Burgundy accessor 12.00 , son Bobby of Verdun, Que., spent last visiting Mr. and Mrs. V. MacDonald. end in Montreal. rival overseas. at 0>cl0< k noon sharp week guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sol. De- They also had with them over the I les and a corsage of deep orchid gla- Stock of Registered, Grade and Hol- Robinson Hanley is home at present Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mac- djoli ^ The brldesmaid NOTICE TO CREDITORS cosse. week end Pte. Ryan MacDonald, Val- stein Cattle, Implements, etc. awaiting a call to the Air Force. Kinnon are their daughters the Miss-| was wearing an 0verseas green ^ IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE Mr. Jos. Theoret of Valleyfield spent cartler, Que. 12 milk cows, 8 Reg., 4 Grade; 1 ris- of ANGUS MCDONALD, late of the Miss E. Shaughnessy, Mntreal en- es Nellie and Bessie MacKinnon,’ _witnrifh matching' green and„. beigev, . ac- ,1 \the week ena with Mrs. Theoret and Gratet MlacLellan returned from joyed a few holidays with her aunt L.A.C. Beil, and Mrs. W. Parry, all ing 3 years, Reg. and bred; 1 coming' town of Alexandria, in the County of Kenogami, Que. where he spent the c rsa ;e Mrs. Shaughnessy, Martin O’Reilly, of Toronto, and their son Pte. Donald ° 3 °f amber and 2 years, Reg.; 2 coming 2 years, grade; | Glengarry, gentleman, deceased. last two weeks with his parents Mr. JeUow 1 1011 Mrs Valleyfield is spending the week among! MacKinnon,— — Petawawa. S ^ - - Lawrence, (nee 2 calv9S. grade; 2 calves Registered; NnH_„ . w. ’ „ and Mrs. W. MacLellan. I iMurielVAUrieA Proctor) the hririe^ motVipf •»-. i J. I __ J .Notice is hereby given th&t 8>11 cre- iriends here. , „ . ,. _ , . ' proctor; tne Driae s mother Registered Holslem bull, 3 yeârs ditors and others having claims Donald Waite, New York City spent Miss Kate Christie, Boston, former- wore a hunter green dress with black cyclone Chamnlon Dick- Father McRae is among the priests horse' ; gainst the estate of ANGUS Mc- a few days with his aunts the Misses ly of Martintown called on Miss A. accessories and a corsage of Talisman g \.ears 1400 lbs ■ horse .1 of the diocese on their annual retreat 7 years, 1500; ,jONALD) st paul ^treet; Alexandrla School Books MacGillis. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ste- roses; Mrs Cooper, the bridegroom’s driving horse, 9 years; 18 months at Oka. wart last week. IVliss Ohristic attend- 'mother wore 'a dustv tvink vdvpt ,, .,, ,,,, _ , who died on or about the 21st day Mr.Mr and Mrs.Mrs R.R RnrnpftBurnett, Mrs.Mrs TernTpms fcd, the wHigh School^ here where she^ with navy blue austyaccessories pmK velvetand a dresscor- farrowsow wltj11; Utterhog Ofcrate 12;. McCormick-jSOW, due to £ AilOTict 1QAO are hereby notified„ LANCASTER fchaughnessy, Mr s. R. Goodman, the made many friends. 1 A Complete Stock made many friends. , £age of apricot gladioli and corn flow- Bering binder 6 ft cut; McC.-D corn undersigned solicitors Misses Sadie, Grace and Patsy Ro- Mrs. Gladstone Barrett and daugh- ers. binder, new; F. & W. mower, 5 gth dav of G^oW the Rev. F. Lefebvre of Cornwall said binson, C. Franklin M. St. Louis, T. PMtl ters Noreen and Arlene, who spent; A reception followed the ceremony'cut; rake, Deering 11 disc drill seeder,'™,™ L ’ „ ' —For— Mass in Lancaster, Sunday. Bernier K. McIntosh. aft that some time here at the Barrett home in the Vice-regal suite, at the Ritz-Carle waggon and rack; M.H. disc harrow, ' date th. “ Mrs W. J. McNaughton is seriously Messrs. F. Robertson, G. Smart, W. U e executor -eft on Sunday to join Mr. Barrett ton Hotel, where yellow and * -> J ... - i s will proceed**»- dis- ill All hope for her speedy recovery. T. Robinson, T. Kaney, W. O’Reilly, White truck attachment; drag harrow, springy tribute the estate having regard All Schools at Arvid.u, Que., where he has a posi- flowers composed the decorations, the tooth harrow, M.H. plow. No. 9, new;i ttio ..a-i-v. X , „ ,only Rev. D. A. McPhee is away on his V}. Lyman, K and V. Hanley were fri tien with the Aluminum Co. of Can- couple leaving later for the Laurentian scraper, cultviator, Bennett express, ' i,ave notice cy s a then retreat. among those from Montreal who oaa spent the week end and Labor day " j Mountains^ Mr and Mrs Kenneth Vin- new; cutter, set double harness, set Public, Separate Emmett Brady spent Tuesday in DATED at Alexandria, Ont., this here also Mr. and Mrs. W. Robertson, Miss Cecile St. Louis,' Toronto spent cent Cooper will reside at 3520 Me- single harness, third horse harness, Cornwall. the week end with her parents Mr. Tavish street Montreal. De Laval cream separator, power at- 5th day of September, 1942. Mrs Louis Carrière spent some days Verdun, Mr. John and Miss Bell ; and and Mrs. M. Stanley. | Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Alex, tachment, 750 lbs. cap.; 6 h.p. Fair- MACDONELL & MACDONALD, in Montreal last week with her sisters. Smiles, Ottawa, Grant McLellan, Corn- Miss Gertie O ’Reilly ahd her wall, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McPhee, The Misses Marguerite Larocque and Gibson ,of Toronto; Mr ' and Mrs R. banks engine. 1 1-2 h.p. engine Fair- Alexandria, Ont., E;ta High School friend Miss Johnson spent the week Drummondville. Pte A. Ranger, Taillon left on Monday to take A. Sancton, of Kilmar, Que.; Mr Hu- banks, pump jack, 6-inch rubber belt, 37-3c. Solicitors for the executors. cud with Mr and Mrs. Thomas Farnham and Jack McGregor of Rice- ^P training in Hotel Dieu Hospital, bert Lawrence, of Shipshaw, Que., the 36 ft-; Renfrew scales, circular saw, O ’Reilly. Vilie- ' Cornwall. i bride’s brother; Mrs W. R. D. Careless crosscut saw, Buttercup churn ,new; BORN The Public school opened yesterday Seeing the children hiking off to Miss Gabrielle Daoust, Montreal Brockville, Ont.; Misses Ida and Oil Dip silo, 14 x 30 f|,; 50 tons hay, LEROUX—At Alexandria, on Sun- day, September 6th, 1942, to Mr. and with the same teachers. Separate school Tuesday reminds us that the spent the week end with her parents Dorothy Proctor, of Ottawa, Ont.; Dr. 18 tons straw, 700 bus. Vanguard oats. McLeister’s 75 bus. barley, 20 bags potatoes. Mrs. Earl Leroux (nee Katherine Mc- school also opened yesterday with one holidays are over and the good old Mr. and Mrs. J. Daoust. M. Markson, of Alexandria, Ont. No reserve—everything will be sold Kinnon), a son. DRUG STORE extra Sister on the staff. summer time is on its last leg which Mr. and Mrs. Crandell and little makes use wonder where it has gone, daughter Sandra axe visiting Mrs. SuifllllCrStOWIl Yoiltll as I have rented my farm. Reason for sale, no help. MIRON-On August 27th, 1942, to o Crandell’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Miron (nee Receives Wings This herd is accredited and free APPLE TTTT.T. R MacDoneH. listed. v Laurette Menard), 9th Lancaster, a Mrs. Marion Molloy, Montreal spent son—Joseph Rolland Claude. Much sympathy is extended to Mr q week end with her children here. Among the graduates who received TERMS:—$10.00 and under cash; VANKLEEK HILL and Mrs Simon Colbran and family in their “wing” last week from No. 5 ovei that amount 10 months’ credit on the death of their son, L.AC. Lester Bombing and Gunnery School, Dafoe, furnishing approved joint notes. 5% AUCTION SALE Colbran who was killed recently over- Sask., was Sgt.-Wireless Air Gunner off for cash. At His Residence, Main St. South seas. Lorne Pupils William Bentley, of Sunmmerstown. STEPHEN MCLAUGHLIN, Auct. ALEXANDRIA F A I It Mrs Daniel Vaillancourt and daugh- Eom in Lancaster in 1920 S,gt. Ben- i Phone 45, MaxviUe. (Opposite Sacred Heart Church) ter Irene, Cornwall are spending the Honored Teacher D. W. HAY, Proprietor. 37-3p. tley is the son of Mr and Mrs George MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th, 1942 week with her parents, Mr and Mrs On Friday, July 31, the pupils of Bentley who now reside in Summers- Cyril Dixon. at one o’clock p.m. sharp Lome School gathered at the home of tewn. He enlisted in the Royal Cana- Kitchen range, Belanger, bums coal Livestock, Horticultural and Misses Inez and Doris McDermid, Angela and Lucy Chisholm. Games dian Air Force in August, 1941, and Florence Campbell Ottawa, are spending a lew holidays end wood; kitchen cabinet, almost were played ''during- the afternoon trained at Toronto, Guelph, Birch, Ont new; kitchen table, 6 kitchen chairs, with her mother, Mrs Alex L. McDer- and after lunch Dorothy MacMillan completing his course at Daioe. After Domestic Exhibits mid. Among Nurses ice box, electric washer, Blue Bird, 2 read the following address while Al- spending a fei^r days with his parents, Mr and Mrs Octave Gauthier, spent rockers, sofa, dining room set, ex- uster McKenzie presented to Miss re left for an air station in Eastern In a f,200-bed Canadian general hos- the week end with the former’s par- tension table, 6 chairs, 5-piece settee, MacGillivray a silver casserole. Canada. pital, on of the : largest in Bri- table. Def. Crosleÿ combination radio, ents Mr and Mrs Alphonse Gauthier, * THE ADDRESS tain, 85 Canadian nursing sisters tend electric floor lamp, 2 card tables, Casselman. Dear Miss MacGillivray: the sick arid wounded from a large Mr and Mrs Pascal Guindon fiiuj Going Over Books couch, piano, in A-l condition; hall We, your pupils of S.S. No. 6 Loch- section of the 1st Canadian Corps. family attended the wedding of their rack with mirror, electric stove; com- :el, feel it behooves us to assemble Messrs. G. C. Mills and L. Butler of The whole hospital, with all surgi- son, Fernand at Point Du Lac, Que, pere this afternoon to express our re- tne firm -of Milne, Steele & Co, Char- cal and medical equipment, has mov- plete bedroom set, 3 bureaus, 2 beds, SEPT. 10-11-12 cn Saturday. wash stand, clothes cupboard, wheel- gret at your departure from us as )^Nîd Accountants, Ottawa, are here ^d three times since going overseas barrow, a number ol carpenter’s tools. Miss Norma McCuaig, St Anne de teacher. this week, on their annual tour of more than a year ago and now the Eeljevue, Que has returned home af- cuty. They will inspect the books of nurses and doctors have settled down TERMS — CASH Grand For four years you have labored le town ter speeding her hohdays with Mrs ceaselessly on om behalf, always keeping « and of the Public Utilities in a pleasant country district near the WILFRID MARCOUX, Auct., MIDWilY- D. D. Grant. interests paramount. Your kind- Alexandria, Phone 49. Stand SÜWS ^ pur Commission. troop camps. Mrs Donald McMillan and son Dean Uness t0 us made school days happy The hospital is a group of11 neat ZOTIQUE CLEMENT, Proprietor. Green Valley spent a few days with Friday and Saturday - Mternoon and Evening cr.es. If we have ever hurt your feel- cne-storey brick buildings, which cost DRESSMAKING- AND ner father, Mr Oliver Berry and Miss ings in disobedience we beg your for- Lochiel Red Cross $1,250,000 to erect and equip. Trim DR. D. A. IRVINE, Pres ' J L CAMPBELL, Sec.-Treas. Edna Berry. MUSIC TEACHER giveness. Your patience with us will (Continued from page 1) lawns and garden, cared for by the Ladies’ and Men’s Tailoring, Fur Mr and Mrs Emanuel Poirier week patients, sur- be a lasting memory of you. Your ra ve more time for this second bar- staff and convalescing Repairing, Alterations—also Teacher ended with friends in Montreal. efforts to build strong noble charac- round the buildings. Miss Marcella Dancause, Ottawa vest. of Violin, Piano, Hawalan and Spanian ters were evident in your teaching not It js called one of the finest medi- Guitar, spent the week end at her home here. The tremendous tonnage of scrap ma- AGNES VALADE, Alexan- o-nly in the class room but during our terial£ whichhas aeumulated through cal installations in Britain and the aria, n-H. Mr and Mrs Albert Dancause and play hours, while the example you the years discarded and unwanted is work of the staff of nurses and medical family are spending a few days with set meant much to us. friends in Montreal. £ow a precious store which must be «ficers compares favorably with that WELL DRILLING We cannot let your untiring devo- 01 >es NOTICE ! Mr Bruce McDonald .Longueuil, Que madç available for our war industries. ^ ^ Hospitals in Canada.- I Winter or summer well drilling and tion to duty pass without in some 111In bright, airy wards, the sisters vlng of buildings at lowest posslbia wek ended at his home here. Don’t depend on the other fallow to bright, Ln0 slight manner assuring you of our ap- care for The Alexandria Broom Handle Works Miss Elsie Leblanc, Montreal spent feet it in. You know where some of it their_ soldier-patients, whomjprjces by MR. CHARLEBOIS, of Quay preciation of your faithful service to lies dormant right now. He does -not. they invariably call ‘ ‘ our boys ’ ’. -pown, Alexandria. Those having trou- the week end with her parents, Mr us. It is up to you and don’t wait until They treat them with the patience ble witb pumps 0r wells apply In per- and Mrs John Leblanc. We ask you to accept this token, Having to bear a heavy loss as a result of the fire on it is too late. and care they would give their own ^ OT by letter and you will receive Mr and Mrs Romeo Beaulien and which we know does not adequately the 19th inst., we are confident that the public, with whom brothers. There’s not a grouchy pa- full particulars. daguhter, Roma, Montreal, spent then- compensate but will be a remembrance we have dealt for many years, will appreciate the necessity holidays with Mr and Mrs Andrew tient in a hundred. >-'1 happy bygone days spent among us. of our having to collect outstanding accounts and will as- Dancause. Require Report Of The almosphere isn’t seVere or nor- . “May your friendship not like the mal. The sisters laugh and joke sist us by a prompt response to this appeal, without further Mr and Mrs John Neville, Montrea. rose bud wither, but like the ever- Births And Deaths : with their patients and share in the notice from our office. spent the week end with Mr and Mrs green last forever.,” 1 ,ames Neville Consumers are reminded that, under•’ communal life of the wards where WE _ Our best wishes follow you wher- ’"he rationing regulations, next-of-kin there are few secrets. We assure the public of our appreciation of past pa- ever you go. i are required to surender without de- The cheerful, buoyant attitude of ’jsstSa*. tronage, and solicit a continuance of same, as we have a STE. ANNE DE PRESCOTT Signed on behalf of the Pupils. I lay the ration books of those who die.' the nurses ana the whole appearance heavy stock of building material ready at all times. DICK’S The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper Dorothy MacMillan. , They should be returned,, with an ex- and character of the hospital is con- Allister MacKenzie. Radio Service “BUSINESS AS USUAL’’. ^ will be observed in East Hawkesburj. ! planation, to the nearest ration officer genial to recovery. United Church on Sabbath September, i oi office of the Wartime Prices and Among nurses are Madeleine Taylor, PHONE 149 13. Preparatory Services will be on Fri- ■ i 'Trade Board. Every new-horn infant Montreal, Margaret Lloyd of London, { 1 day evening at 8 o’clock and Saturday , is entitled to receive a ration book Ont., the most recent reinforcement, Alexandria Broom Handle Works morning at 11 o’clock. Rev. M. G.j ADVERTISE IN THE | (minus tea and coffee coupons) and Cecile MacDonald of Montreal and Westinghouse Court of Kirk Hill will be guest preach | application for it should be made in a Florence' Campbell of Alexandria, Ont. c. LACOMBE. er Friday evening and the pastor,; Rev. I ( similar manner, giving name, age and The dietician is Margaret Parker of RADIO TUBES C. j. Beckley , will halve, the Services on ) GLENGARRY NEWS j address. j Winnipeg. 111 JI!£I H'T.l f t it 1101 Page 6 The Glengarry News* Alexandria, Ont^ Friday, September 11, 1942.

be looked upon as a potential menace. Cleaning up the fields now will save Facts On Women's Cheese Board Clean Up Sweet work later on and will preveit the Alexandria, Sept. 3rd, 1942 movement of many borers from the Registration Factory White Corn Remnants old sweet corn stalks to other food King's Road 81 Although the European corn borer plants and hibernating quarters for the Because registration of Canadian Burn Brae 72 : was not so abundant in Eastern Can- winter from which they will be ready w omen will be compulsory under Na- to emerge in the spring to carry on St. Raphaels 48 ( ada in 1942 as it was in 1941, damage tif,nal Selective Service regulations, Glengarry 63 to sweet corn was, however, fairly their work of destruction. with the first group registering be- Dornie 58 heavy in many sections of Ontario. tween September 14 to Septembr 19, Borne .. •••• ■• 401 This crop is practically all harvested Mrs Rex. Eaton, assistant director of Greenfield Union ...... 35 nov, but the borers are still to be Idle Machinery National Selective Service has issued •Glen Roy ' 64| found in the standing stalks and in clear-out explanations of who must Pine Hill .. « 62| the unpulled ears. Some of the borers Needed For War register so that no women will break or W0MEH u CANADA Bily White 51 ( will rwemain in he stalks until next the law unitentionally. Fine Gr(|ye ...... 23 spring but many will migrate to weeds On hundreds Of farms as well as The first group to register will be Highland Chief 39' and other refuse about the garden or in plants and factories across Canada the age classes born between January 4 AD A McBachlan 711 to uninfested corn to continue their urgently needed machinery is lyng 1, 1917 and December 31, 1922—in other Sept. 14 to Sept. 19,1942 •Glen Sandlield .. .' 48 work of destruction. Before this idle, according to Hon. C. D. Howe,' vords, women between the ages of 20 Glen Nevis • 33 takes place, it would be sound pract- Minister of Munitions and Supply, whO| to 24 inclusive. All women must register McGillivray '54 ice to destroy the old sweet corn rem- points cut that unless idle machinery ^ with one exception and that group is Laggan 78 ( nants, including stalks, ears and roots is put to work essential war industries made up of the women who axe em- General Roberts 39 cays Alan G. Dustan, in charge of will suffer. ployed and in possession of Unemploy- Riverside 42 vegetable Investigations, Dominion Instead of buying new machinery,' ment Insurance Registration cards Gifcn Norman 86 Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. me minister advises, farmers and plant 411 and 413 and who are still working Quigley’s 80 ÿlSIïs/’ïSï.ï; Thft could be done in various ways but managers should try to borrow, ent or 1 for wages or salaries and paying un- THOSE WHO MUST HEGISTER Glen Robertson 53 in some of the drier districts one of purcahse used /machinery. In the case employment insurance. Inmates of in- I' * *** ™ ! Balmoral , 39 the best ways would be to feed them stitutions such as hospitals, mental hos 1 of farmers or plant operators wheer id! AH females bom between January 1st 1918 bnrl De- /;/■ f ’t’ /■ Union 45 to stock in the pastures. The parts not machinery is located, the patriotic pitals and members of religious insti- cember 31st, 1922 ,Inclusive, who are not now in pos- Graham Creamery 25 eaten should later be gathered up and 1 thing to do is let someone else make tutins need not register. session of Unemployment Insurance Cards Form 411 or A B. No. 10 30 burned. Where supplementary feeding use of the equpment not nw being Any women, however, who did re- 413 (Illustrated below). Also all those who bave sucb Beaver CreeK 34 ' is not necessary, the plants, including usd. Any machinery which cannot be gister for unemployment insurance last Golden Tip 65 the roots, should be piled in one corn- turned to immediate essential ,use April are not now working for wages cards in their possession but who cure not employed in Avondale 53 er of the field and burned, or destroyed shoulde b scrapped to make new steel. and salaries must register again. Wo- insurable employment. Dunvegan 83 by burying them deeply in the soil or Mr Howe’s remarks followed an or- men who were regstered last Spring Skye 54 in the manure pile where they would der issued by F. B. Kilbourn, steel but nhave now left jobs in which they Kirk Hill 54 serve as humus. Cobs saved for seed controller, who has ruled that it is were paying unemployment insurance WHERE YOU MUST REGISTER Baltics 38 should be carefully examined for the now illegal, except by perimt, to re- for those which are not insurable must Sandringham 84 presence of borers and infested ones register again. 1 tain scrap iron or steel weighing 500 You must register at your nearest Selective Service MeCrimmon 61 oiscarded, or the inserts destroyed. In For example, a girl working in a pounds or more. Scrap metal must be Office (formerly the local Employment & Claims Office Pisk’s 59| oases Where the borer is working in- disposed of before September 15 or re- lactory in April, might have left now ' of the Unemployment Insurance Commission), or a Gore 42 side the cob, it can usually be killed ported to the Used Goods Administra- V, take farm work or dmestic service, I 1 Fairview 60 by forcing a stout wire into the tun- tor. both noninsurable industries. She would location set up for your convenience. If yon reside in Edgar 70 nel and puncturing- the insect. This, still have her unemployment insurance | a rural area, \you register at your nearest Post Office. Bridge End .. 60 of course, would only be practical caid as required but must re-register | North Bancaster ...... 60 where a few cobs were being saved or Early Lambs Give because she is not working in an in- ' Curry Hill 130 where the seed was particularly valu- surable industry so that the National’ able. It should be borqeinmmd, how- Selective Service offices would not have THE DATE OF REGISTRATION ever, that the European corn borer is Greater Returns an up-to-date record of her emply- 2361 able to pass the winter successfully in ment. You may register at any time between Monday, All sold at 19 5-8c per lb. I Under the heading of management the ears and for this reason these should the most important phase in sheep Other groups who must register in- September 14th, and Saturday, September 19th, 1942. production is maintaining the health clude housewives, domestic servants, of the flock. A diseased or parasitized farm .workers, women empolyed in fiock is a losing proposition regard- hospitals’ or charitable institutions, less of the care taken in other direct- where they are not already registered ions. Another factor bearng on the re professional private duty nurses or pro- turns from the flock is the date of bationers underging training to be- THOSE WHO lambing. Bate lambs mean late mar- come professional nurses, women em- ketings on overloaded markets and ployed as teachers, including teachers itc*** quite often supplementary feeding for of dancing and music who are not al- NEED NOT REGISTER proper finish. Early lambs (January ready registered; women employed as! Inmates of Institutions such as hospitals to March) on the other hand extend agents paid by commission or fees, and mental hospitals and members of the marketing season, reduce feed such as real estate and; insurance religious orders. Those in possession of costs and take advantage of the higher agent; and self employed women which either of the two Unemployment Insur- prices which generally prevail in sum- will include those operating their owm — to your future security ... ance Cards Form 411 or 413 (illustrated) !T7:r—to the security of Canada and her Allies. mer states S. A. Hilton, Dominion Ex- business, proprietors of beauty parlors, ■ perimental Farm, Nappan, N.S. gilt shops, etc. and who are now employed in insurable Saving Money is Saving Goods f The study of data compiled at the Registration will be conducted in' employment. Any of our branches will welcome oppornmitie* o! Dominion Experimental Farm, Nappan, Employment and Selective Service df-j serving you. N.S. in 1941 indicates the advantage of lices ’(formerly Employment and early marketings. The following were Claims offices of the Unemployment1 the gross returns per lamb with the Insurance Commission), wheerthlese | NOTE 5 If you are now unemployed, you will be required to registér. If ie BANK of net returns after payinng for supple- era set up and in rural areas registra- you have an insurance book number or registration certificate U.I.C. 411 mentary feeds in brackets: May $9.45 tion will be the nearest post office. or 413 which you got when you were previously employed, bring it with, (9.22) The form which the women are ask- ;you when registering. June $8.38 (7.84); July $8.05 (7.23) ed to fill out includes questions of their ;ELLIOTT M. LITTLE HUMPHREY MITCHELL August $7.95 (6.77); October NOVA SCOTIA $7.44 (5.53). These lambs were born in education and training and willingness Director National Selective Service Minister of Labour SS 48 1832 (110 YEARS) 1942 March and April and with a lamb crop to go into war work. After all this

-4- of 1.6 lambs per ewe, the returns per age group has been registered, the wo- ewe averaged $15.34, including both men who seem to be most likely pros- Iambs and wool. ‘ t pects for work will be called for an The 1942 returns will be much bet- interview with one of the ter with wool higher in price and lambs personnel workers of National Selec- to date returning an average of $11.94 tive Service. The interview will be per lamb. detailed and explain to the women, WANTED ! Not only the breeder of market the urgency of their place in war pro- lambs benefits, from early lamb pro- duction. duction, but so do those raising ram Mrs Eaton stresses that all women lambs for breeding purposes. | must not expect to be placed immedi- While it is undoubtedly true that ately in some essential work, for they A SPIRIT OF CO-OPERATION early lambs mean extra care, the care must realize that placement in industry necessary comes at a season of the and essential occupations, such as nur- It is now ILLEGRL year when farm work is not as press- sing, social welfore or nutrition work ing as in spring months. With higher must be carefully done. Registration to HORRD scrap steel returns practically assured for another will give Canada a complete up to date Subscription accounts are now year at least, the provision of warm inventory of the workers available lambing pens and the extra attention1 to keep guns, tankse and planes sup- being prepared in this office for or UNUSABLE machinery needed will be more than' offset by the planed to the men in the front lines increased returns, as well as by the Eventually all women will be regi- ! mailing to those in arrears. * ' • •• I , ' > satisfaction gained in the knowledge stiered but regulations will proceed The Steel Controller has ordered that, after September 15, 1942, no that every extra lamb raised in 1943 slowly until all age groups are tabu- person may retain in his possession scrap iron or steel weighing a lated. total of 500 pounds or more unless he has a permit. is a direct contribution to the war Wartime is no time for waste \-i r 1 -- ■ effort. (For the purposes of the new regulations, scrap metal includes'machin- and you can do your bit in saving ery, structural steel, or any other article or commodity containing Oppose Increase iron or steel, which is not serving an immediate vital purpose.) ' ft Veterans' Guard us time, stationery and postage ■ Tea Allowance The order also provides: Wants Pipers The reported possibility of an in- by anticipating receipt of your That anyone, coming into possession after September IS of scrap cbjected to by the Women’s Regional iron or steel weighing 500 pounds or more, must dispose of it within Veterans of the last war will un- ctiease intheratton allowance ofteais ajccount. derstand why the Veterans Guard of Advisory Committee of the Wartime That any person having a valid reason for not disposing of scrap metal as scrap metal or who believes that it can serve some essential Canada has issued a call for pipers and Prices and Trade Board in Edmonton. purpose, must send in a report by September 15 to the Used Goods drummers. Many a Vet will recall the At a recent meeting, they expressed Drop in when you are in town Administrator of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, Lumsden themselves as being strongly opposed Building, Toronto. His report must reveal the exact description, lift he got when the bagpipes started to any such modification of the ration- ' or mail in your payment promptly quantity, and location of his scrap metal. to play. i ing regulations. Said one member: The provisions of the order do not apply to scrap dealers who are Tired marchers suddenly found an ! ‘ ‘There is no hardship in the tea ra- ! —PAY NOW. already subject to previous orders; nor do they affect metal fabri- unknown reserve ■wheç the first wild tion. Women have made the adjust- cators and processors who are in legal possession of metal to be notes of the pipes drifted down the ment now, and are happy to keep with used in manufacturing. In the ration limits, particularly when s line. Feet seemed less sore and spirits r;*' vFf** *> ^ > a release of men and shipping is at We Must Have A Paid-up List A copy of the order, S.C. 16, may be obtained from the Steel ruse as the fiery pipers wailed their , stake. ’ ’ Department of Munitions and Supply, Ottawa. laments or the swinging notes of a tughland fling gave men new courage. Early Reminder For Infractions of the new regulations are subject to Much of the color has gone from a fine of up to $5,000, or imprisonment of up to five years, or both fine and imprisonment. wartime uniforms, and the kilt may no Christmas Shoppers longer bring a sparkel to the eye of the Under the regulations of the War- Scot; but the romance of music has time Prices and Trade Board, etail- ers are not allowed to make refunds on The Glengarry never gone from the pipes. The only Department o£ Munitions and Supply articles which are sold as gifts. They difference the lack of color has mi.de HONOURABLE C. D. HOWE, MINISTER may, however, exchange them. This in it that the last war’s ‘Badies from LOOK TO YOUR LABEL-OTHERS DO. formation will be of interest to many Hell' have become this war's ‘ Gentle- •!&/*■*, 494 people in view of the approach of the men in Battledress. ’ ■— = Christmas season. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, September 11, 1942. Pag» I i “ Could you?” She 'had the same suite, the same wm tun ansixié WTST W! tüÜWWÉtfîRSBl 1 That stopped me, but I was still piano, the same piles of music lying r«T.*-*-?» !* Make the most of your Tea.» sore. “Maybe not. But you started around. She had left the door from ’■his, just the same. If you knew all the lobby, ana when I went In she was this, what did you egg her on for? lying on the sofa, staring at the wall, You’re the one that’s been giving her ai d didn’t even say hello. I sat down US€ BOILINGwcite lessons, from ’way back, and telling end asked her how she felt after the hei how good she is, and—” trip. She said all right. I asked her “All right, Borland; granted. I’m when her rehearsals started. She said in love with your wife. And if egg- tomorrow. I said that was swell. — t_i a* ing her on is what makes her like me, “ What is it, Leonard? ’ ’ Her voice I'm human. Yeah, I trade on her weak- sounded dry, and mine was shaky Christine. She was in an awful state. About eleven o ’clock Nils came rang. It was Lorentz: “Borland, you’d on ness. ’ ’ when I answered, “ Something hap-| belter come down and get your wife.” She had some kind of theatrical- home. He was the houseman. He had “ I’ve socked guys for less than pened.” “What’s the matter?” icoking dress, and her face was all been out taking the chUdren to school, that.’ ’ “Yes, I heard.” “I’ll tell you.” twisted and her hands were clenching be said, ond buying some stuff at a “It—broke her up.” “Where is she”’ and unclenching, and I didn’t need “Go ahead, if it does you any good. “It generally does.'” “All right, I’m wrong. For your, oil may be used,, but this oil should be market. He said he was glad to see anybody to tell me she was giving I’ve about got to the point where a 1 L î ea me back, and I shook hands with him “The Cathedral Theater, Come to “It's—made her feel different^ lake, I hope so. But—don’t come back. ’ ’ <% when the leather is wet. The everything she had to fight back hys- sock would be just one more thing. If s a e 0 t le and asked for Christine. Christine is the stage door. I’ll meet you.” about a lot of things. About—quite a Don’t come running to me again. I’ll ^' P * ^ shoe can be preserved by teria. you think being chief lackey to Doris using trees which conform to the shape his wife and does the cooking, and in I had a glimmer, then, of what was lew things.” body. ’ ’ I went out in the corridor with Lor- is a little bit of heaven, you try it— of the foot when the shoes are not be- between acts as maid to Doris and going on. I v/ent out grabed a cab, “ Go on, Leonard. What did you bey. ’ ’ entz. “What’s this about?” or maybe you have tried it . . . This mme here to tell me? Say it.” ing worn. Badly fitting trees harm “She got the bird.” “Then friendship’s out?” finished me with her, if that interests ‘ ‘ She wants me back. ’ ’ shoes more than if none are used. There it v/as again, this thing that you. Not because I started it. Not be- “It is. I’m sorry.” “And you?” Cecil had said if I ever heard I’d ne- cause I egged her on. No—but I saw “All right.” “I want her back, too.” ver forget. “She sang here, then?” “Come here.” Don’t Detach Cards it. I was there, and saw them nail She closed her eyes. There was no “It didn’t get that far, She went hei to the cross, and rip her clothes She pulled me down and kissed me, more to say and I knew it. I ought In Ration Books out there to sing. Then they let her off, and throw rotten eggs at her, and and turned away quick, and motion- to have walked out of there then, I have It. It was murder.” ask her how the vinegar tasted—and ed me out .... The cards placed at the back fo ra- couldn’t do it. I at least wanted her II Just didn't like her, hey? ’ ’ ail the rest of it. That’s unforgive- (To Be Continued) tion books and addressed to the Local to know how I felt about her, how ‘ ‘ She got too much of a build-up— £ ble.” Ration Office, Wartime Prices and much she meant to me. I went over, Tiade Board, are not to be detached in the papers ’ ’ He walked off and left me. I found sat down beside her, took her hand. “I haven’t seen the papers. I’ve until notification to that effect Is a pay phone, put in a call for a private “Cecil, there’s a lot of things I’d like Make Shoes Last been away.” given. The cards are not likely to be .mbulance. When it came I went in to say.” “Yeah, I know . . . Socialite em- used until shortly before the Issue of the dressing-room again. Doris was “Yes, I know.” Use Care braces stage career—that kind of stuff. Ration Book No 2 some months hence. up and Christine was helping her “About how swell you’ve been, It was all wrong, and they were ready into her coat. She was over the hys- about how much I—” To make shoes last longer, special for her. Just one of those nice morn- teria, but she looked like something ‘ ‘ Good-bÿ, Leonard. ” rare should be taken in. drying them. WILFRID MARCOUX ing crowds. ” bioken and shrunken. I carried her “I wanted to tell you—” Moisture draws oil out of the leather LICENSED AUCTIONEER I began to get sore. “It would to the ambulance, put her in it, ‘1 There’s only one thing a man FOR THE COUNTY OF GLENGARRY seem to me you should have had more and loosens the fibres. Any surface made her lie down. Christine got In. over has to tell a woman. You can’t which feels Kot. to the hand is too hot For references get In touch with sense than to put her on here.” We started off. ! tor proper drying of shoes. Before dry those for whom I have conducted “I didn’t.” tell me that; I know you can’t tell At home, I carried her upstairs, un-j ing street shoes, rub them lightly with sales. Reasonable rates. Alexandrite “Oh, you did your part.” me that; we’ve been all over it— don't dressed her, and put her to bed, and c?-stor oil on the soles and uppers, Phone 49. She was in an awful state. She had on some kind oi theatrieal- “I pleaded with her not to do it . . offer me consolatioij prizezs. looknig dress, and her face was all twisted. called a doctor. Undressing Doris is polishing them after they were thor- Listen Borland: I’m not kidded about ‘ ‘ All right, then. Gbod-by.’ ’ like pulling the petals off a flower, I bent over and kissed her. oughly dry. Castor oil is the only oil FRED HAMBLETON Doris, and I don’t think you are, GLEN ROBERTSON and a catch kept coming in my throat With the exception of neets foot oil nurse to the children. He said Chris- and hustle^ down there. He met me either. She can’t sing for buttons. I She didn’t open her eyes, didn’t LICENSED AUCTIONEER 1 over how soft she was and how beau- move. “There’s only one thing I ask, v.nich wall not interfere with the'polish tine had gone with Mrs. Borland. He outside, look me in, and showed met a tried my best to head her off. I even Fluent In English and French. tiful she was, and how she wilted into' Leonard. ” Castor oil should be applied lightly acted like I must known all about it dressing-room. I rapted on the door went to- Leighton. I scared him, but Is factory results assured, inquire the bed. When the doctor cme he said! and. the shoes left standing in from tem ’ those for whom I have and I hated to show I didn’t, so I said, end went in. She was couched on the j not enough. You try to stop Doris “The answer is yes, whatever it she had to be absolutely quiet, and is.’ ’ oh, of course. j iloor leaning her head against a chair J when she gets set on something.’ Iierature for 12 to 24 hours to absorb sales. 'Will supply auction gave her some sleeping pills. He left, “Don't come back.” the oil. A very light film of neets foot free of charge. «Ml About a quarter to twelve the phone and theater nurse was with her, and ‘Couldn’t you tell her the truth?” and I closed the door and sat down f “What? " beside the bed. She put her hand in “Don’t come back . . . You’re go- INSURANCE mine. “Leonard.” ing now. You’re going with all my “FOGDERICKS” Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- “Yes”? test wishes and there’s no bitterness. mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Furni- “I’m no good.” I give you my word on that. You’ve ture, Theft. Wind & Farm Buildings. “How do you know? They didn’t been decent to me and I’ve no com- We have also taken over Alex. W. even give you a chance to find out.” plants. You haven’t lied to me, and if Kerr’s Insurance Agencies. “I’m no good.” it hasn’t turned odt as I though it MORRIS BROS. “A morning show in a picture Would that’s not'.my fault, not yours. 37-tt. Alexandria, house—’ | But-—don’t come back. When you go A. L. CREWSON, MX)., CM., (MoGfflJ ‘ ‘A picture house, a vaudeville out of that door, you go out of my life. LM.C.C. house, an opera house—it’s all the You’ll be a memory, nothing more. A EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. same. They’re out there, and it’s sweet, lovely, terrible memory, per- Glasses supplied and fitted. Téléphona up to you. I’m just a punk who’s been haps—but I’ll do my own grieving. 1245. 132 West Second Street, Ocn- a headache to everybody she knows Only—don’t ccme back.” vall, Ont., Please make appointments and who’s got wise to herself at last. “I had sort of hoped—” with the secretary. Office open I—U. IN CASE OF I’ve got voice, figure, looks—everything “A!” 1—5. Saturday 9—12. but what it takes. Isn’t that funny?”, “What’s the matter?" “For me, you’ve got everything it' “You had sort of hoped that after STEPHEN MCLAUGHLIN takes. ’ ’ t this little honeymoon blows up—say, LICENSED AUCTIONEER WAR DAMAGE TO PROPERTY “You knew, didn’t you?” .n another week—you could give me a For Glengarry, Stormont and Dundae “How would I know?” 2C years successful experience. Foe ring, and come on over and start up • ‘ Look, look, ’ ’ said the Little Red Hen “You knew. You knew all the time ‘again just as» if nothing had happen- rates, etc, write, or telephone No. *1- OWNERS OF PROPERTY ARE URGED TO I’ve been just rotten to you, Leonard. “Look, look,” I have done it again! Maxville, Ont. ed.” I’m doina my bit. An because you opposed my so-called No. I hoped we could be friends.” To get In touch with Mr. McLaugh- To help you keep fit lin, Auctioneer in this district, see Mr. INSURE AGAINST LOSS BY ENEMY ACTION career.” “That’s what you think you hoped. You eat all the eggs that you can.” C. McKinnon, Blacksmith, Alexandrite “I didn’t oppose It.” You know in your heart it was some- The Government of Canada, by Act of Parliament, has set up a Plan of “No, but you didn’t believe in it. thing else. Ali right, you’re going back War Risk Insurance against damage to property caused by enemy That was what made me so furious. to her. She's had a bad morning and You were willing to let me do what- ■ talten ft^ainst'ilie enemy—-by explosions of being hurt, and you feel sor- tver I wanted to do, but you wouldn’t ly for her, and she’s whistled war munitions handled by third parties. believe I could sing. I hated you for at you and you ’re running back But In terms of general information, it may be stated that the Plan provides if.” remember what I say, Leonard; You’re “Only for that?” a certain limited FREE COMPENSATION for damage to owner-occu- going back on her terms, not ‘Only for that . . . Oh, you mean your. You're still her little pied homes and to chattels, but the main feature of the Plan is that Hugo and Leighton and all my other whimpering lapdog, and if you owners of most types of property can protect their property by PUR- official hand-kissers? Don’t be silly. think she’s not going to dump I had to tease you a little, didn’t I? CHASE of GOVERNMENT WAR RISK INSURANCE at very moderate you down on the floor or sell you & But that only showed I cared whe- the gypsies just as soon as this blows rates. ther you cared.” ever, you’re mistaken. That woman This type of War Risk Insurance is not being sold today by private “Then you do care?” is not licked until yopu’ve licked her, “What do you think?” | insurance companies, because of the risk involved. Consequently, the Ena if you think this is licking her Doris took my head in her hands, it’s more than I do.” Government has established a national scheme to make it possible for and kissed my eyes and my brow and, ,JNo. You’re wrong. Doris has had each citizen in Canada to purchase the sense of security that comes from cheeks, as though I were something her lesson.” knowing that if his property does suffer war damage (and the war has tco holy for her to be worthy to touch, ! end I was so happy I couldn't even come much closer to Canada in the last twelve months) he can call on taik. I sat there a long time, my head ! the resources of Canada to help him make good his property loss. against hers, while sh eheld my hand, against hers, while she held my hand kissed it. “ . . . The pills are work- _ , , HOW TO OBTAIN ing.” GOVERNMENT WAR RISK INSURANCE “You want to sleep?” “No, I don’t want to. I could stay The Fire Insurance Agents and Companies of Canada have volunteered this way forever. But I can't hlep it. ’1 to the Government the services of their extensive facilities and personnel, “I’ll leave you.” on a non-profit basis, thus avoiding “Kiss me.” I kissed her, and she put her arms the setting up of the large organiza- around me, and sighed a sleepy little.1 tion that otherwise would be needed s'gh. Then she smiled, and I tiptoed TO HOME OWNERS to handle details of this nation-wide cut. ! HOUSEHOLDERS and OTHERS 1 had a bite to eat, wen down to Government War Risk Insurance Limited free compensation is the office, and had a look at what scheme. provided under the Act for War mail there was. Then I sat down at Damage by enemy action to • • > • id/nsi, [ owner-occupied homes up to me desk, hooked my heels on the top,' YOUR FIRE INSURANCE AGENT $3,000. Damage to House- and tried to keep my head frohm swim- OR COMPANY WILL GLADLY holder’s Chattels, up to $800— ming till it would be time to go back for those of his wife, up to $400 SUPPLY COMPLETE DETAILS OF —for each child under 16, up to to Doris. I was so excited I wanted to THIS GOVERNMENT INSURANCE $100—for others, not house- laugh all the time, but a cold feeling holders, up to $200. LT.-COL. HARVEY NEWTON STREIGHT PLAN. began to creep up my back, and pret- MRS. REX EATON No policies are needed in this ty soon I couldn’t fight it off any Commissioner of Internment appointed Assistant Judge Advo- Assistant Director of National Selec- THIS ANNOUNCEMENT IS PUBLISHED classification but insurance addi- more. It was about Cecil. I had to see: Operations was bom at Grenville, cate General, Military District No. tional to the above amounts tive Service, who isues clear-cut ex- so that the public may have notice oj the her, I knew that. I had to put it on Ontario, January 2, 1887, and Was 10, Winnipeg, with the rank of Government War Risk Insurance Scheme. may be purchased. planation on women’s'registration. the line how I felt about Doris and educated at Manitoba University captain in the Canadian Active The information given above is not intended Ask any Fire Insurance Agent or to he a complete résumé of the Scheme. Full Company for complete details. how she felt about me, and there could and Manitob|i University Lalwi Service Force and shortly after- information regarding conditions, exclusions, be but one answer to that. Cecil and School. He enlisted in Winnipeg In ,wards was promoted major. He etc., is available elsewhere. I, we would have to break. I tried to July, 1915, and went overseas a pri- held this appointment until he was tell myself she wouldn’t expect to see vate. He was commissioned lieu- appointed commissioner of Intern me for a day or so, that if I just let tenant in 1918. On demobilization ment operations. In peacetime he L DETAILS FROM ANY FIRE INSURANCE AGENT OR COMPANY tilings go along she would make the as he was transferred to the reserve of is a lawyer with an extensive prac- move ■ anyway, it was no good. I had «t oi® emm officers. He was promoted major tice in Winnipeg amid lectures in i.o see her, and I couldn’t stall. I walk- CUT FOR CIGARCTTtS l in 1922 and lieutenant colonel in the University oi Manitoba Haw t vound to her hotel. IM*, ü "ëêpEgïSSer, m.lh'e was MS». p> I The Glengarry New% AtazKfjjjria, Oat^ Friday, September 11, 1943,

Mr. and Mrs. Art Giroux and chil- ois sheer. The waist was in tufted' Upon their return Friday evening, dren, Montreal, were Sunday visitors design and her accessories were in a dinner was served to the near rela- Social and Personal with Mr. and Mrs. G. D Sabourin. ' matching colour. She carried a bou-, tives at the home of the bridegroom Mr. Edgar Iridne, Napanee, Grit, duet of Talisman roses. | -sfter which a very large number of Items of iuld Lang Syne - The Glengarry News asks It* readers to make these columm was in town for a short visit on Sun- The bridegroom was supported by invited guests from St. Andrews and their own, to the extent of contributing social and personal day. his cousin Mr. Allan Valade of St,. I Greenfield assembled at the hall in items which are of inte-eet. If you have friends visiting yon, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brunet of Andrews. 'j Harrison’s, and spent a jolly night, Gleaned From The Fyles of The Glengarry News there is no nicer compliment you can pay your guests than to Moose Creek, visited friends in town take the trouble to see that their names are mentioned in After the ceremony a wedding dancing and singing till the wee hours on Wednesday. 01 tIle A pretty wedding was solemnized in the sanctuary of your local newspaper. Call or phone The Glengarry New» Of- breakfast was served at the home of morning. A sumptuous lunch Holiday guests with Mr and Mrs J. 1 St. Anthony’s church, Apple Hill, Saturday morning when fice—our number is 9—or send the item by mail. the bride’s parents where almost two was served . Miss Gladys Legault, eldest D. McPherson were Mr and Mrs S. hundred guests assembled. The din- The couple received many valuable TEN YEARS AGO daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Donovan, sons Allan and Donnie, the ing room was prettily decorated in Miss S. Willson leaves for Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Martin Emberg and Misses Beatrice Ryan, Geraldine and gifts and cheques. They will reside in Friday, Sept. 16, 1832 A. Legault, became the bride today, to attend the marriage of her children spent a few days here with pink and blue streamers and the ta- St. Andrews. of Mr. J. Albert Cheff, Rev. Margaret Donovan, Miss Jean McPher- nephew, Mr. Reg. Willson, son of Mr.'Mrs. Emberg’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ble was centred by the three storied 1 Ji M. Foley, P.P., officiating. The following young lad- son, Ottawa; Mrs I Larkin, Mr and' wedding cake. Following the break- .] •and Mrs. Harry Willson, to Miss Hazel Hugh Weir. Mrs E. Ducross, Montreal. I ies are among those entering the training school for nur- &tcckdale, which takes place to-mor-j Mi^ Georgina Sabourin was in Val- fast the bridegroom sang, “The Rose Red Cross Tea Mrs. E. E. Anderson and little daugh- ^ ses, Hotel Dieu Hospital, Cornwall; Miss Gabrielle Gorm- row. ! levfield over the recent holiday the of Tralee” and -the guests joined ter Evelyn have arrived from Nashville The first of the Red Cross Teas will ley, Alexandria; Miss Patricia Macdonald, Applë Hill; Miss Rachelmary MacMillan re- j guest of her sister, Mrs. V. Billette. hands and sang many old time songs, Miss Geraldine Caron, Lancaster; Miss Hazel Abrams, Wil- Term., to -visit her father, Mr R. H. be held Thursday afternoon, Septem- turned to Ottawa Tuesday after two Mrs. G. Misiani arrived from New English and Gaelic choruses. Mr. Cowan and Mrs Cowan. They also had ber 17th, from 4 to 6 oÿlock, at the liamstown. ^Mrs. Dan G. McMaster and daughters nar- weeks’ vacation at her home. Miss York on Tuesday to visit her father Peter Mclnnes played the pipes for with them on Thursday, Mrs. A. M. residence of Mrs J. H. Keyes, Main rowly escaped serious injury at Maxville, Sunday, while driy Jessie MacMillan was also home Sun- j Mi, P. j. Tobin who we regret to say the Highland dances and Scottish Lam-in and Mrs L. J. Sicard of Buck- Street north, iE aid of the Soldiers’ ing home. Scared by a dog, their horse bolted and they day and Labor Day. j is a patient in the Hotel Dieu Hospi- leels. were thrown to the road Mr. Rolland Rouleau left on i ingham. Que. Overseas Christmas Parcel Fund. Sil- Mrs. Adair Macdoneli of Montreal, tal, Cornwall, Later the couple left for their wed- ver collection. Monday for Toronto where he will attend St. Augustine’s Mr, Paul Kennedy of Malartic fting trip to Niagara Falls and points was in town this week the guest of' Air Frame Rigger Gerald McDonald Seminary. An aged and esteemed resident of the Glen Mrs. P. J. Morris. j spent the week end at St. Raphaels Que., is visiting his parents, Mr. and in Western Ontario. Robertson section died on Friday, Sept. 9th, in the per- Mr. and Mrs. John McLeister had ' McDonald. Mrs. S. A. Kennedy, Centre Street. Miss Janet McDonald caught the son of James Hope. He was in his 90th year.- In honor |With Mrs Child Health with them for the week end and holi-! .. - . Mr and Mrs Walter Trottier, Glen bride’s bouquet. of the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mr. J. D. McDonell of Shipshaw. uay their daughters, Misses Marie Mc-, ^ ^ ^ Robertson, were Newscallers, yesterday The regular monthly Child Health McPherson, Vankleek Hill, a reception will be held at the his brother Mr The bride travelled in a rose crepe Leister, of Sherbrooke, Que and Kay Conference will be held in the K. of home of their son, Mr. D. W. McPherson, Glen Sandfield, McD 3rd K ensemble with matching felt hat and c. Rooms, Wednesday, Sept. 16th, from McLeister,, R.N., Montreal. . . iI Mr. P._ J. „„Wims returned, , to. Mont-. ENGAGEMENT Saturday, Sept. 17th. After an absence of many years T teil. After spending a month with his , , , Ml-, and Mrs. R. A. McGregor, Dal- ) 1.30 to 4 p.m. Peter D. McRae of Vancouver, is renewing old friendships „ „, i real on Monday after two weeks ’ va- Fparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. D. Mac-: fousie Station, Que., wish to announce at Dyer. Miss Rita McPhee, Glen Robertson, a gradu- ' ’ , „ „ 'cation at South Lancaster. Donald, Glen Sandfield, A.C. 2 Clif- the engagement of their youngest ate of A.H.S., has left for Saskatoon, Sask., where she will Miss Laurence Portelance, Montreal daughter, Dorothy ,to John Allen ford MacDonald, RG.A.F., left Thurs- ( specialize in the Classic Course at University of Saskatoon. day evening to continue his course in' 'as a week end Suest o£ Mrs Reîle Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mr. Albert Saddler has been appointed manager of ■ the Technical Training School, St. 8ault- Mitchell, BainsvlUe, Ontario. The Certified Health Salts the Bank of Montreal at Lancaster. Thomas, Ont. Mrs Donald Gormley left Thursday marriage to take place shortly. (English Style) for Fetawawa to spend the week end Miss Margaret MacMillan, Mont- SPLENDID FOR HEADACHES, with Spr. Gormley. real, was a holiday guest of Mrs. G. BILIOUSNESS, FLATULENCY, INDIGESTION, R. Duvall and Mia. Rod. N. MacMil- Mr and Mrs Donald McMillan and MARRIAGES The Presbytery of Glengarry met l^ere on Thursday of HEARTBURN, CONSTIPATION. lan. little daughter Gale of Montreal, spent last week when Rev. Dr. Mclvor of Dalhousie Mills, was 3 few hours in Town MACDONELL—McDONELL elected Moderator for the Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Macdonald Monday visit- The marriage of Anna, daughter of and their sons, Robert and Fraser, of ing the formers father Mi-. Hugh A. 4 oz. tin 20c. = 8 oz. tin 33c. TWENTY YEARS AGO ensuing year. Rev. J. S. McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. John D. McDonell, High- Montreal, were week end and holiday land Chief Farm, Alexandria, to Mr. Friday, Sept. 15, 1922 Mcllraith, after eleven years Miss Evelyn McCulloch, Dundonald 1 lb. tin 59c. .of faithful service at Apple guests of Colonel Macdonald and Duncan Angus Macdoneli of Niagara family, Garry Fen. | Cottage, spent the early part of , the Hill, resigned the charge to take up work at Chalk River. Falls, Ont., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. —AT— Mr. and Mrs. Neil B. McLeod, Dun-'week with friends in Valleyfield, Que. Dr. Dolan is moving to the offices lately occupied by J. R. Macdoneli, Greenfield, took place Dr. Sargent in Dr. MoCallum’s block. News has been vegan had with them for the week Laurier Sabourin of the R.C.A.F., Saturday morning, September 5th, end, Sgmn Donald Eaton, R.C.C.S, I Uplands And Aime Lalonde of the OSTROM’S * received of a sad drowning accident at Grand Forks, B.C., at pine o'clock, in St. Finnan’s Ca- Druggist* and Jeweller*, Mill Square, Alexandria. when Annie Laura McKinnon, the 11-year-old daughter and Mrs. Eaton of CornwaU. I R.C.A.F., St. Thomas, were at their thedral, the Reverend R. J. McDon- of Mr. D. A. McKinnon of that place, formerly of the 9th Miss Julia Feriard, R.N., Laconia, i espective homes for the week endJ^ pp_ Greenfield> cousin of the N.H., is spending her holidays with Mr. Bernard McDonald, Manager of; Lancaster, lost her life. Miss Georgina Sabourin last otficiating arKl s l the week accepted a position in the. office of Messrs. Macdon- her father, Mr. F. Periard. I Murray’s Restaurant. The Lord Elgin, Mass Miss Gabrielle Gormley, R.N., who Ottawa, visited his brother Mr. J. J. Mrs. John McLeister presided at the ell & Costello, barristers. Mr. A. R. McDonald, Kenyon 1 street, is spending spme days with his son, Mr. J. R. had been holidaying with her parents, McDonald and other relatives here the organ and during the Mass appropri- McDonald, Glengarry Inn, Devonshire Park. The Im- Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gormley, returned early part of the week, ate hymns were sung. perial Oil Co., has men at work preparing the foundation to Montreal, Saturday. I Mrs. H. D. Duggan who spent some The bride, who was given in mar- We Now Have In Stock for erection of a supply station on land west of the Mi’. Howard and Miss Grace Morris, days here returned to Montreal, Sun- riage by her father, wore a gown of G. T. R. depot at Maxville. The marriage of Miss Annie Valleyfield, week ended with their eay evening. ivory satin, fashioned on princess Small Battery Radios of -the Latest Style. parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Morris. | Mr. -and Mrs. J. J. McDonald spent ^ sweetheart" necklace.'" nTr Cameron, youngest daughter of the late Mr. D. L. and ljne wlth Simmons Beds, Springs and Mattresses. Mrs. Cameron, Outremont, formerly of Fassifern, to Mr. Mrs. A. W. McMillan had as a yesterday in Montreal. | white fingertip veil in Juliet Cap ef- Asphalt Roof Coating @ $1.00 a Gallon. Charles Victor Curtis, took place quietly on Tuesday, Sept. week end and holiday guest her niece, Messfs. John A. McLean, Richard fect was hekJ in ]ace with of 5th, at the hoipe of the bride. A number of friends ga- M^s Mary McPhee of Montreal. She Fawcette and Osie Sabourin of Max-|the vaUey and she carried a ^ ! 1 A Beautiful Floor Model Electric Radio for $59.00. One only. thered at the residence of Mi-, and Mrs. J. A. C. Huot, also had with her on Tuesday, the'ville were business visitors to town Qf American Beauty roses One Used Range in Good Condition- Sunday evening, on the occasion of the 25th anniversary Misses Mary and Excella MacGuire'of yesterday. Miss Mary McMenamin of Montreal, Fresh Lime, and Cement, Brick, Drain Pipe and Wall Board. Mrs and little of their wedding. Mr. N. Smith of Green Valley presented Ottawa. I - Gerald Lalonde , was bridesmaid and wore a floor a beautful silyer candelabra while Mrs. Huot was tendered Judge F. T. Costello presided at raughter of Ottawa, visited her par-!length gown of der ^ net over a bouquet of flowers. court here on Tuesday, Mrs. Costello ™ts, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brunet, Main taffeta and her shoulder_ motoring over from CornwaU with Sc, this week. ! iength veil Was caught with blue for- him. Miss Dorothy Saunders accom- Miss Madge Lay land enjoyed the get-me- nots. Her bouquet was of pink panied them on their return going to veek end and holiday in Toronto. loses. Dickinson’s Landing to spend a couple e e An important addition to Alexandria’s industries is , ° “ Montreal, The flower ^ ^ Carol dê ^ to be voted upon by the ratepayers. J. T. Schell proposes of days with Miss Jessie Macdonald. | holidayed wth her pdrents, Mrs. and ottawa was attired in a floor th Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McDoneU of Mrs. A. D. McMillan. | ^ ^ enlargement of his machine frock of pink over taffeta CLOSED MONDAY LABOUR DAY, SEPTEMBER 7th. THIRTY YEARS AGO works to a capitalization of Ottawa, were holiday guests of rela-, Mrs. J. Leroux, Montreal,, was here c.crrosponding poke she car_ Friday, Sept. 13, 1912 one hundred thousand dol- tives at Greenfield and Green Valley, bi’c early part of the week, visiting ned a nosegay of fiowers OPEN LATE THURSDAY and SATURDAY Mrs. J. Maguire, Montreal, was a Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leroux. I The groom was attended by his lars. The plant would be Th enlarged, new men employed and Mr. Schell asks that the week end -visitor with her cousin, Miss e Misses SaUy and Gertrude Me-, ,,rotheri Mr Harold Macdone,i of De_ town guarantee bonds to the value of $12,000. We un- Ettie Kerr . j Donald who spent some days at South JJ-QR Mich J derstand the McDonald Hall at Apple Hill has been pur- Mrs. A. Lothian motored to KUla- Lancaster, have returned to Montreal Mediately following the ce-emonv chased and will be converted into Roman Catholic Cha- loe, Ont., on Saturday, spending a few[ The Misses Thelma and Olive Gel-|a buIfet bre,akIaat was served'to a pel. Mrs. Ranald McDougall left for Monday evening, oays with Mr. Lothian, who is employ- Iheau and Ruth Fraser who are tak-J large nurnber of relatives and fHpTlrig Los Angeles, Cal.. Several Sisters of the House of Pro- ed there ldg a busines ’ 1 s ««rse at Valleyfield, I at. the home of the bride,g parente vidence, Kingston, have arrived at Glen Nevis to assume Mr. Leonard MacGilliVray, Ottawa, Que., were at their homes for the’and later Mr and Mrs Mrs Macdon- ;iol£da charge of the Separate School there. Sisters of the Holy was a week end and hohday visitor at ^ | eU left on a short honeymoon trip to «iTDOMIHIOM Cross will open a mission at St. Raphaels. Mr. J. A,, his home here. Mrs. C. McPhee and family had Oye^ Montreal -and Eastern points the Gray of Dunvegan has disposed of his up-to-date farm Miss Hilda McDonald, Montreal, ‘■e week end her daughterSi ^ah of ^ ^ ^ ^ & ^ YOUXMPMONEy th to his brother-in-law, Mr. Wm. Morrison of Montreal. Mr. visited her father, Mr. A. A. McDon- e Phillips Plant, BrockviUe and Ber- stripe suit ydth nintphi„or THIS WEEK AND WEEK Gray plans to go West; he having extensive interests aid, St. George St. over the holiday. tha of the Coffee Cup Restaurant, ' scries EVERY at Francis and Saskatoon, Sask. Miss Hattie Cuthbert Nursing Sister Fannie McDonald, Morrisbuvg, also Mrs. Giroux and Mrs.| ' The' bride and groom exchanged gold of 3rd Lochiel, left for St. Laurent on Wednesday where K’ngston, Miss Edith and Mr. Norman Rita Carr of Detroit, Mich., the lat-j wrist watches as wedding gifts while HERE’S VALUE New Pack No. 4 ,er bem she enters the Convent of the Holy Cross. Mr. A. L. McDonald, Montreal, were with their g accompanied by her soil the groom gave the bridesi Lynn Valley RoI1 P. & G. SOAP, 10 bars 55c MeDermid, a prominent young citizen of Apple Hill, has lather, Mr. Neil McDonald for the : nie who attends school here. I compact, the flowergirl a silver locket PEAS decided to open a lumber' yard at that point. Two new Week end A 2 Bel nard OXYDOL, Lge Pk. 25c 2 16-oz tins 19c ’ L 2^ Ra ' McKinnon and A.' and the groomsman, a gold tie set mail routes are planned from Maxville, covering the War- Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Lemieux, Val-1 - y Wunderleih ofthe R.C.A.FJ on Monday evening, in honour of Quaker XXXX 1 ina district and the 6th and 7th of Kenyon. Miss Ther- leyfield, visited Mr. F. J. Tobin and Machine, spent the week end with the golden wedding anniversary of 1 FLOUR, 98 lb. bag, $2.15 Aylmer Choice esa McMillan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arch. McMillan, family this week. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. J. MacKinnon, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. R. Macdpnell par- Domino Baking left Wednesday for Brooklyn, N.Y. where she enters St. Miss Florence Gormley, Montreal, Is flsb°P Street. The Misses Janet and outs of the groom, dinner was served TOMATOES Ka Mary’s Hospital, as nurse-in-training. vacationing at her home here this y MacKinnon and Mr. B.Keeganof at their residence to the immediate POWDER. 1 lb tin 17c week. Miss Gen. Gormley was also Montreal, were also with them over family and near relatives and later Long Grain 2y2 tins 27c home for the week end. Ik’™ ay’ both couples were guests of honor at RICE 2 lbs. 25c Miss Nora MacRae returned to Ot-’ Mrs- A- G- Snell of Montreal spent a reception held in Greenfield hall Bulk tbe w 1 iawa, Monday evening, alter holiday-j eek end and early part of the, Mr. and Mrs. Macdoneli who were A new organization to be styled the ‘ Farmers’ 'Assoc, ek Christie’s MACARONI was formed at a meeting of 150 farmers in Toronto, Tues- ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ^ with Mrs. M. C. Seger and the recipients of many lovely girts Andrew MacRae. | ^ughters. Miss Rita Snell spent Sun-' and cheques will reside at Niagart PREMIUM SODAS or Ready Cut day. Those present from c y m 5 lbs. 25c FORTY YEARS AGO Glengarry were J. L. Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Angus Emberg and “‘ fot™- | Fails, Ont. 1 lb. Pk. 20c. ; 2 lb. pk 39c Week end Friday, Sept. 12, 1902 son and Reeve McDonald, son Ronald, Valleyfield, spent the early{ guests of Mr. and Mrs.' ’ " Hellmann’s part of the week in town. On their °!lver Cahipeau.and Mrs. Dora Bra-' O’KEEFE—McPHEE Alexandria, w. D. McCrim- bant were Mis st INSTANT POSTUM SALAD DRESSING mon„ Glen Roy; Col. McLennan, F. W. Fraser, Jno. Wight- return home Tuesday evening. Mr*.' s Jeanne d’Arc Campeau,' - Catherine of Sienna Church, Mr Gera 4 oz Tin 39c. man, R. McLennan and J. Mitchell, Lancaster. McCrim- Emberg’s mother, Mrs. J. McCormick - ld Tellier, Mrs. Rosanna' Greenfield was the scene of a pretty 8 oz jar 19c accompanied them.. : Chenier, Miss Gaetane Brabant and weddin® on Monday morning,, August 8 oz Tin 49c mon, Sangster, McDonald and Wilson are members of the uttle the 24th 9 32 oz Jar 49c Organisation committee for Eastern Ontario 'Three Mr. and Mrs D. A. Macdonald, St. Madeleine Blanchette, all of - aft o’clock, when Miss generations of the same family have now been killed by George Street, had with them for the Montreal. Sadie Frances McPhee, eldest daugh- week end, the latter’s father, Colonel Mr- and Mre- Rodolphe’' Rousseau ter of Mr- and Mrs. John McPhee, Fruits and Vegetables the same train at the same spot on the G. T. R. at Bains- ar,d ville. Wm. Trickey and his five-year-old son were killed A. Roy of Montreal. | .children, Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Greenfield, was united in marriage to Juicy The Misses Isabel McMillan, Doro- Asseau, Montreal, spent Labor Day JosePh Patrick O’Keefe, only son of ORANGES 25c doz. while walking along the track last Thursday evening. A ies Mr and Mrs Ontario few years ago Mr. Trickey’s father was killed at the same thy Macdonald, Joan Gormley and & ts of Mr. and Mrs. A. Meloche. I - - Owen O’Keefe of St. Ontario Miss Large White Isabel Dolan enjoyed the holiday week Marie Ange Ravary of Lachine Andrews, Ont., Rev. Father R. J. ONIONS, 3 lbs 19c spot. Councillor Daprato has sold his cartage business 15 MacDonaId p p to Mr. E. Cass of Winchester. Trooper Norman Dewar, end in Montreal. i spending the week with her mother,’ - - - Greenfield officiated 11 Quart Basket Mrs D CELERY Laggan who recently returned from South Africa, has gone Mr. Duncan and Miss Mary Me- - - Ravary. ’j The bride, who was given in marri- TOMATOES • 39c. Laughlin, Montreal, were with their1 Mrs- °- Donovan and little daugh-'age by her father, was beautifully Large Green to Sudbury, while Trooper Joseph Grant, late of the £ers a£so dres sed 2 for 19c. 5th Regt., C.MR., left for Victoria, B.C., on Wednesday. mother, Mrs. G. P. McLaughlin, St. ’ Miss Grace Berry and Mrs. j - in a floor length dress of PEPPERS, 3 for 10c Flnk sheer Mr. Geo. Wightman, 4th Lancaster, was in town, Satur- Raphaels for the holiday. | Agnes Cloag, of Ste. Anne de Belle-j with peplum and collar < ue trimmin day, accompanied by his brother, William, who has just Mr. and Mrs. Norman Duggan, and ’T®’ ^ -> were week end visitors with' g of Valenciennes lace. The MAKE DOMINION YOUR HEADQUARTERS the Misses Eileen and Hazel Duggan, Mrs- Donovan’s mother, Mrs. Peter bodlce was tight-fitting with long FOR SELECT PRESERVING FRUITS returned from Wyoming.—Miss G. Urquhart, who had F been visiting her uncle, A. A. Urquhart, Dunvegan, left Ottawa, were with relatives here for * - McDonell. j sleeves, and small covered buttons ex- tende Daily Arrival of for Toronto to resume her studies at the Women’s Medi- the holiday. | Mi-. Leo Meloche accompanied by d from the neck to the -aaist doyn £be cal College. Among those from Dunvegan who left for the Mr. and Mrs. A. Lauzon were In Miss Lorette Levac and Mr. Lucien ' back. Her head-drss was a Elberta Peaches, Bartlett Pears, Blue Grapes, Levac pink 6 1 west qn the harvest excursion were: A A. Urquhart, E. town for, the Labor Day week end, spent the week end with rela- ' d *- fingertip veil, caught in cor- Green Gage Plums. tives in Cameron, N. Mcponell, D. Fletcher and F. McLeod.^ visiting his parents, Mr. and Mis. ' Montreal. I onet style. She carried a bouquet of Paul Lauzon, Elgin Street. | Mr and Mrs Geo. Me Wright of sweetheart roses. ! Engineer McLeoa of Laggan, has given a 90 day option on sbe was an iron mine in Argenteuil County to Montreal brokers for Mr. Fred Cardinal, Montreal, spent Montreal, were guests on Thursday of attended by her sister, MLS a consideration of $4,000. Sunday with Mrs. Cardinal and fam- Mr and Mrs T H. Dewar, Glen Sand- S Anna May McPhee, who was DOMINION STORES •LIMITED ily, Catherine Street west . | Reid. | attired in floor-length dress of turqu-